THE JEWISH
JCC Building Fund Campaign
General Division Telethon . Omaha — The third telethon for the General Division of the ! Building fund for the New Jewish Community Center will be held this Sunday, August 27. Hundreds of families will be called during the day and will be invited to participate in making the New Jewish Community Center truly "Everyone's Center" by making their pledges at this time. Murray Newman, Chairman of the Building F u n d Cam-
paign, said'"The new Jewish Community Center will belong to everyone, and everyone must be involved in getting it built." He urged everyone to stay near a telephone this Sunday and welcome the telethon caller. Mr. Newman noted that a pledge of $5.00 a month over three years amounts to a gift of $180 and that of $10 per ~ month adds up to $360.
Omaha—Morley Zipursky was elected president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha at the regular meeting of the Executive Committee held Wednesday, August 23. Mr. Zipursky will fill'the post vacated by C. M. Newman, whose resignitionjvas announced at the meeting. , In his letter to the Executive Committee Mr. Newman noted that his earlier plans to move his family to California would have necessitated his resignation from the presidency at this time. Mr. Newman wrote: . dents, to committee heads, to Dear Friends: As you have known since my the staff and to the hundreds reelection I had planned to of volunteers who made our move from the city this fall and progress possible I express my at that time resign the presi- deep: appreciation. We h a v e come a long way. There is dency. Unexpectedly, i l l n e s s , sur- much yet to do but you have gery and the need of therapy first rate leadership, the will to have caused a deferral of my extend yoursejves, and rewards plans to move. However, I have within your reach which make decided that there should be no your efforts realistic and worthchange in the timing of my res- while. You will accomplish your ignation. The Federation needs • goals. I remain convinced that Fedn full time president, not preoccupied or unavailable due to eration and Community Center - his health needs and, frankly, with all of their Jewish proI want to devote my prime at- grammatic facets, receiving ditention to the needs of my fam- rection and inspiration from ily and myself. Furihc^for the their synagogues are among the Federation to function sinooth- strongest pillars of a vital Ju-ly and effectively it must be ab- daism here and in Israel. In a solutely clear in whom authori- small city like Omaha people ty and responsibility arc vest- are more accessible and, therefore results., are e a s i e r to ed. Therefore, I tender my resig- achieve. Good luck. God bless you. Be nation as president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha and well. , request that you accept it at Sincerely, this meeting. • CM. Newman To my fellow officers, to past Expressing the regret of the and present Executive Commit- Executive Committee for the tee members, to the Past Presl- necessity of Mr. Newman's rest
Russian Jews Protest New Soviet Exit Taxes
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LI—No*. SO
ignation, the newly elected president lauded the achievements of his'predecessor. "In January the Executive Committee of the Federation asked Nick Newman to stay on
CM. Newman •as President until his retirement in September," Mr. Zipursky recalled. "It was not an empty request. It was a request for the benefit of the entire Jewish community. "Nick has b,cen a leader by example and deed," Zipursky said. " E n e r g y , commitment and generosity were needed .for the job, and.when we consider the major projects undertaken during the last 18 months it is clear that Nick was the right man at the right time. " _ "During Nick's presidency we've enjoyed worthwhile and on-going educational improvements; added to our professional staff; instigated a vital and necessary program at the Sher Home; encouraged newly Interested volunteers into leadership
London (JTA)—Jewish sourc- tal of 17,600 rubles ($19,536); e's in the Soviet Union reported- and for a professor, 19,400 ruthat Jews in major Soviet cen- bles ($21,534). T h e Moscow i ters will hold a mass hunger sources stressed that such sums strike at the end of this, week are beyond the resources or -to. protest the new exit taxes evert dreams of Soviet academiPhiladelphia' (JTA) — The being levied on academics who cians or technicians, whose sa- Pennsylvania State University desire to go to Israel. The final laries range from 200 to 300 ru- and its Commonwealth campus-' details have not been worked bles ($222 to $333) a month. es, which had scheduled acaout yet, the sources said. _btit Israel's leading scientists an- demic activities for Yom Kipthe strike is scheduled to be have agreed to make alter-, carried out simultaneously in nounced plans to rally scientists pur, plans, for Jewish students Moscow, Riga, Leningrad, Vil- throughout the world on behalf nate who wish to celebrate the holy na, Odessa, Kharkov and other of the Soviet scientists. Among day.. t h e organizations demanding cities. Norman M. Wall, chairman Jewish circles in the Soviet cancellation of the new high Union now fear that high school exit costs were the American of the B'nai B'rith Anti-DefaJewish Committee, the Amermation League Regional Advisgraduates who have not yet en-' tered the university, may also ican Jewish Congress, Hadas- ory Board and David S. Zelitch, be required to pay an exit tax sah, the American Zionist Fed-w Chairman of the Pennsylvania • -— -Board's - -•••- Discrimination - • • • * • ADL similar to that which was an- eration and others. The academics concerned in* Committee announced that "the . nounced last week. For a graduate of a "human- the new development say tliey University has made provision istic i n s t i t u t i o n , " the exit hope that tho world-wide pro- for Jewish students not wishing . charge will be 4500 rubles ($4,- tests of Jews and non-Jews to report on Sept.-17 because of 995); for a graduate of a poly- alike will cause the Soviet gov- the Day of Atonement (Yom technium, 7,700 rubles ($8,547); ernment to change its mind, the Kippur), which begins at sunfor a gradaute of a high school sources reported. Sixty-two aca- down and continues through of arts and music, 9,600 rubles demics have dispatched a letter Monday, Sept. 18 at sundown to ($10,656); for a university grad- to tho Supreme Soviet protcst- delay their arrival until Tues_„, morning . Sept., 19. Approxuate, J2,2flO rubles ($13,542) plus ,ing the exit fee. They have also day mately 7,600 Jewish :' . another 5,400 rubles ($5,994), if, asked the Communist J»arty}f(jj;. j imaU ittend the' Pennsylvania,! ' the individual is a gradaute of an interview. No reply was re- attem aflliistyfute of sc/ence, for a to-,,
Penn State U. Allows Yom Sflppur Delays
OMAHA, NEB.y FBI., AUG. 25, 1978
roles and witnessed tho most successful Philanthropies campaigns in pur history," Zipursky said. "Perhaps most important to the futures of us all, we've sSen the dream of a now Center become near reality. J "Nick is :-myJfriendr~an'd"I've worked closely with hinvfor a number of years,"Mr. Zipursky said. "I hope I have.learn• ed from him. As long as we are a viable, l i v i n g community there will always be much to do. I can only hope we will enjoy more success, more community spirit and more spirit of community". My personal thanks to Nick for what he has done andfor what'he will do in the future. "My goal will be to continue the programs which Nick started, particularly to go forward and complete our project of building the new Jewish Community CenteV," Mr. Zipursky said. Vice Presidency It -had been expected that Morton Richards, Federation vice president would succeed as president upon completion of Mr. Newman's ;term of office. Due to business'commitments, however, when accepting the vice presidency, Mr. Richards indicated that it would not be possible for him to succeed to the presidency until-1973,. the date of the normal completion of Mr. Newman's t e r m . As t h e s e requirements for Mr.
Queries Please Omaha—In the interest of providing further information about the New Jewish Community Center project, The Jewish Press i n v i t e s questions and coments from readers about tho project. Please address questions to: The Jewish Press, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 68102. '
Morcley Zipursky Richards continue, he could not accept the presidency at this timfe but will continue to serve as Federation vice president.
McGovern Supports Supplies lor Israel Jerusalem (JTA) — Sen'. George McGovern (S.D.), the Democratic candidate for President, declared in a telephone interview on the Israel Army Radio this week that if elected he would give "full support for tho. State of Israel, including military supplies, especially fighter aircraft." He added that direct negotiations were the only way to peace in the Arab-Israel con-, flict. "I hope direct talks will be > possible at some s t a g e be-, tween the governments in the i Middle East because this is the' only way, to my mind, which j can bring about a lasting peace ; in the region but until a last--! ing peace is achieved, to the satisfaction of all parties con-, cerned, I am in favor of all the American aid required to ensure the existence and freedom of Israel." He pledged that he would not > impose a settlement. '
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Friday, Aug. 25, 1072
Apology Presidentiol -CandSdotes Oppose Employment,
Omaha—The names of the following people were inadvertently' ommitted from the recently published J e w i s h Community C e n t e r Building Fund brochure. Executive Committee , Mrs. Arthur Goldstein. ' Federation Past Presidents Mr. Harry Sidman. ' New Center Planning Study Committee Mr. Leon Alexander, Mr. Ed Belgrade, Mr. Steven Bloch, Mr. Sheldon Brodsky, Mr. Harold Cooperman, Mr. Doji Fiedler, Mr. Jerry Gerelick, Mrs. Jerry Gitnick, Mrs. Robert Gordman, Mr. Kevee Kirshenbaum, Mr. Martin Lehr, Mr. • Stafford Lipsey, Mrs. Stanford Lipsey, Mrs. Don Lubin, Mr. Bernie Meyers. Mrs. David Meyers, Mr. Rob. ert Nogg, Mrs. Larry Pazol, Mrs. Thomas Platt, Mrs. Mort Richards, Mrs. Robert Rosen, Mr.' Eli Schupack, Mr. Michael Sherman, Mrs. Michael Sherman, Mr. Marlon Sornberg, Mr. Norman Veitzer, Mr. Richard Zaeharia, Mr. Eli Zalkin, Mrs. Morley Zipursky. Their contributions to the development of the new Center project were significant and it is regrettable that their participation, in the process was not publicly acknowledged.
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New York (JTA)—President Nixon and Sen George McGovern (D.S.D.) expressed this week in separate statements their opposition to quotas in employment, education, and governmental a p p o i n tments and affirmed .their support of the merit system. Their views were contained in letters to Philip E. Hoffman, president of the American Jewish Committee. In identical letters, written two weeks^ ago, Hoffman had urged the two political leaders to oppose quotas "in implementing vitally essential 'affirmative action' programs"—efforts to bring about equal opportunities for members of disadvahtaged groups. Bertram II. Gold, AJCommittee xecutive vice-president, applauded the positions of the President and McGovern. Gold cited the need for American society "to recilfy historical injustices suffered" by Blacks and other disadvantaged minority groups. However, he added, "The American system, which Is an open society, is based on individual rights, not
group rights. We are opposed to quotas because quotas are the negatiou of a man on his worth alone." Gold said that the AJCommittee had worked emphatically since its 1905 founding to eliminate discrimination based on arbitrary factors of race or religion. He added that "it would be tragic now to adopt a national policy, whatever the motivation, that would reintroduce the concept of judging a man on the basis of his skin color or the c h u r c h he at-' tends." Nixon wrote that be had asked "appropriate department heads" to review their policies to make c e r t a i n , they conformed with his views. McGovern said be was planning, In a major statement soon, to deal with what he called the "interrelated issues" of quotas, the merit .principle and "nffirmative action." Nixon wrote that quotas were hot a p p r o p r i a t e means of .achieving equal' employment opportunity, he a d d e d he would continue to seek to en-
For Christium Arabs
Jerusalem (JTA) — An Arab ity, the Deputy Speaker apDeputy Speaker of. the Knesset, parently sides with a number a member of the Labor party, of Arab Christian-leaders who said this week that he planned feel that the Archbishop's "strito raise in the party the contro- dent" tactics, may make it versial issue of the govern- more difficult for Premier ment's refusal to allow former Golda Meir's government to residents of two villages near reverse a decision to avoid the the Lebanese border to reset- •impression o£wielding to dra' tie in the villages, Baram and matic public pressures on a serious security issue. •-..', Ikrit.
large government opportunities for men and women of all backgrounds to serve in responsible positions, "but the criteria that I have employed and will continue to employ will be based on merit." McGovern called the quota system ."detrimental to American society" and added that "I believe it is both necessary and possible to open the doors that have long been shut to minority group members without violating basic principles of non-discrimination and without abandoning' the merit system." ,
Tel Aviv (JTA-E1 Al Israel Airlines, will tighten its secur-» ity at Leonardo Da Vinci Airport in Rome as a result of Wednesday night's explosion aboard a Rome-to-Tel Aviv jet. The tighter measures there will concentrate on inspection of passengers' belongings. It was a bomb unknowingly'carried aboard by two passengers that caused Wednesday's blast. Two Arabs have been arrested in the case. The passengers have offered to testify in Israel.
o Welfey'g Creator 'By SYLVIA WAGNER grams are; believable because Compassion, understan d i n g they are t h o r o u g h l y reand respect for the dignity of searched. He is particularly the human being is one of the" proud of the work done on a main precepts of Judaism. Da- new group of biographies. •* vid Victor, Executive Producer Mrs. Victor, who accompaand creator of'T.V.'s "Owen nied her husband, told me that Marshall: Counselor at Law" their children are married and and award winning "Marcus •'involved with- social aware•Welby, M.D." uses his oppor- ness. Their daughter Fern, a tunity to influence the public staff advisor to the National with these thoughts in mind. Council of Jewish Women, her When I spoke to him at a husband Robert Seizer (who is news conference at the Omaha from Des Moines) a doctor and Press Club, Mr. Victor ex- their son Michael Victor is in. plained that he tours the coun- a Doctoral Program in Sotry each year to hear what'the ciology. audience has to. say about the As a loyal follower of both of programs and films he has David Victor's series, I was done. not surprised to meet a softWhen asked where his basic spoken, determined, friendly material comes from he said," man with a delightful sense "I probably read the Ameri- of humor. If this description can Medical Journal as care- reminds you of Dr. Welby, it fully as any doctor." His pro- was' meant to. NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE for' reservations
Elias Nakhleh made the announcement after he had met with Greek Catholic Archbishop Joseph Raya of Galilee. The Archbishop has been leading a ' -''vigorous campaign for a re-, versa! of the decision. The villagers, all Christian Arabs, were evacuated from the villages in 1948 as a security . measure. The villages, except for their churches, were leveled. A member of the Archbishop's Greek Catholic commun-
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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FBIDAY, AUGUST 25 •; .'"-. .'•'• ' Both El Servicet arid Family Dinner at Both El Synagogue at 6:30 P.M.( - SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 *ZA No. 1 Sweetheart Dance at Paxton Hotel at 8:30 P.M.
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 ] Children's Puppet Show by Dean Short at Dr. Philip Shor Homo at 3 P.M. '
MONDAY, AUGUST 28 ' • • " ; Senior Citfzens Meeting and Lunch at JCC'.a>Tjobn
Mafco Outdoor Cooking Easy FiCQch
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 29 • Camp Committee Meeting at Center West, 12404 Pacific ot 7:30 P.M.! THURSDAY, AUGUST 31 BBYO Bowling League at Ranch Bowl at 7 P.M.
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Friday, Aug. 25, 197?
JEWISII
PRESS
To Nick: Many Thanks! Omaha has an unusual and enviable record of producing out- THE VIETNAM WAR standing Jewish leaders. Nick Newman is part of this elite leadThe undeclared war in Vietership group. • Mr. Newman's extraordinary achievements as a leader in the nam goes on and on despite business, civic and Jewish life of this community have rightfully Richard Nixon's secret plan-to earned for him the gratitude,and admiration of many segments end the war. Added to 30,000 of the population. needless deaths in the Lyndon Nick Newman's leadership has played a vital part in strength- Johnson years are 20,000 more ening our Jewish community life. It was with regret, therefore, deaths in the Nixon years, and that the Executive Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha his week accepted his resignation as Federation President. We there is no end in sight. It 'would hardly be a rational act echo those views. . • on our part to reward Richard With.sincere.thanks for his past contributions, we join Mr. Nixon for sending 100,000 navy Newman's many friends, in wishing him continued success in the personnel 10,000 mites from years to come. home In the latest bombing and , unprecedented escalation of the • war.
Sen/or Citizen Scene
Let us not lose our perspective about" Nixon's sympathy for Israel when weighed against Nixon's abhorrent conduct. Let us realize . i n s t e a d that no American president would fail to support Israel, 'for Israel is the counterpart of the United States in the Middle East. ' Nixon has arrogated unto himself the right, to make war when the Congress alone has this right, His forays into Laos and Cambodia should be a grim reminder of his recklessness, And now he has started a new war in Vietnam, while A number of reservations for Omaha—Friday, September 1 trying to deceive us that he was winding down the war by has been set as the deadline the tour which is limited to 32, for reservations for the Silver persons, have already been withdrawing foot soldiers. Anniversary Israel Adventure,, What we need is a new lead- a 17-day trip from Omaha to made by residents of Omaha, er who has respect for human Israel and return which has Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Sioux life and for the constitution of been especially planned for City and Des Molnes. There the United States. those desiring a slow paced are still some spaces left for this "first" tour to. Israel Harry If. Blachman tour of Israel. Laketvood, Ohio The tour group will depart planned by Hie Older Adult Omaha by air jet on October Committee of the Jewish Com1C .for 15 days in Israel and two munity Center. Those wishing in Lucerne, Switzerland. Re- further details are asked to call UNICEF Issues turn will be on November 2, Mollie Delman, Older Adult 1973. The total cost of the Director, at 342-1366. from California, as guests. Her New Year Cards ; United Nations (JTA)—UNI- round trip is $1,150 and ingrandchildren,' Ben and Eli, cludes all meals and touring. All reservations must be acare going to Berlin, Germany, CEF, the UN Children's Fund, In addition to three escorts companied by a deposit of $100 has issued Rosh Hashana cards in September with the Oakland from Omaha, the group will plus a letter from the individSymphony Youth' Orchestra to for the first time, in addition to have licensed, English speak- ual's doctor indicating "limitaits Christmas and g e n e r a l play in the Van Karajan Fesing guides in Israel and Swit- tions" for the trip as to travel 1 tival, Two orchestras in the greeting cards. There are two zerland. and food. designs—"Blue Disc," featurU. • S. were invited to attend ing an embossed title print on this international youth compe11 tition. Ben is .the first violinist a while background by Rina and "Torch of Hope." (concertmaster) and Eli plays Rotholz, a black-blue-yellow design by percussion instruments. We arc tho late Henri Matisse. 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" proud that Grace has such talented grandsons. Each is available by the dozOPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11-4 Thanks to'Sam Leshinsky for en with no preprinted message, WE NEED tKtf FURNITURE. DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-IRAC, POTS AND PANS. MfROKS. PICTURES, CLOTHES ON HANGERS, helping at the luncheon. Mollie with "Peace on Earth" in five AND WORKING ELECTfilCAl APPLIANCES. Delman and Bertie Lazar did languages or with "L'Shana •e a Bargain Box Volunteer... No Appointment, pr Tova Tikatevu: Greetings and "K.P." duty this week. experience Neeeitary . . . It'i a Mlfxvah! Start the New Year r i g h t - Best Wishes for the New Year" WE CANNOT AFFORD A PICKUP SERVICE. PLEASE HELP US BIT in Hebrew and English. Join the Senior Citizens.
By BERTIE LAZAR Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris There will be a free Senior Citizen Style Show, 2 p.m:, Sep- gave, a donation for the recovtember 6 at Lucas Hall. Fash- ery of Belle Segal. ions for men and women will Mrs. Celia Schumeister made be modeled by Senior Citizen^. a donation to the Club in honor Refreshments and door prizes of the marriage of her grandwill be furnished and guests daughter, Iiandi Schumeister. are invited. Donations in memory of Mrs. ', Dr. Harry- Greenberg's fa- Isadore Shafer, sister of Rather from California is a wel- chel Swartz, were given by come guest. He will be visiting Mrs. Berman, Mrs. Cooper, with u^Jor a while. Mr. and Mrs. jack Lazar, BerRosePoska could not be with tha and Mike Morris, Rose and us today because of illness in Sam Poska. • • her family. - Annette Brown gave a dona; Annette Brown's son, Adren, tion just for good luck. of Council Bluffs sent us toMrs. Grace Simon had her j ihatoes from his garden. We son, J u s t i n , and his family served them at lunch. Thank you, Adren. . There will be no meetings Mollie and Lou Delman will of the Senior Citizens on >not behere next Monday. They September 4, 11 or 18. The are taking their son, Marc, to Executive B o a r d meeting college. and the regular meeting will Mrs. Sonia Bernstein is homo be held on September 25. from the hospital. We hope that The Installation of Officers she will stay well. will take place on September 22. !
Campus Harlan Abrahams, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. William S. Abraham's, received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration "With High Distinction" from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. He will enter his second year of Law School at the. University this fall. Mrs. Abrahams, nee Shari Silveiman, graduated "With Distinction" at the May Commencement and. will teach for the Lincoln School System.
Older Adult Tour io Israel Leaves Omaha October 16
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THE JEWISH
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Friday, Aug. 25, 1072
Hedy Suzette Covan Marries Puppets for Moppefs Miss Rose Friedman Weds Dr. Sher Home Jeffrey H. Wolpa in Houston AtOmaha—Ch Captain Harvey B. Cooper i 1 d r e n of the Houston—Miss Hedy Suzette Covan and Jeffrey Howard Wolpa were married in a double ring ceremony, Sunday, August 20, 1972 at the Houston Oaks Hotel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Covan of Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolpa, also of Houston, are parents of-the groom. The grooni's grandmother is Mrs. Libby Nepomnick of Omaha, Nebraska. "The. bride's sisters, Mrs. Sharon Rubin and Miss Ellie Covan were Matron and Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses H a r r i e t Wald, Caryn Suhl, Jill Nepomnick, cousin of the groom, Sheila Marko, Omaha, - Neb., cousin of Uje groom and Hester Surber of Corpus Cjiristi. The groom's brother, Mark Wolpa served as best man. Groomsmen were Ronnie Wolpa, brother of the groom, Steve Rubin, Deerfield Beach, Fla., Ricky Nepomnick, cousin of the groom and Steve Nepom-
community, especially those with "relatives residing in the Dr. Philip.Sher Home, are . invited to join the residents at a Marionette Show at 3 p. m. on Sunday, Aug. 27 at the Auditorium of the Dr. Sher Home, 4801 N. 52nd St. The comedy show is produced by Dean Short, wellknown puppeteer of TV and stage. .
Omaha—A wedding trjp to Ha. waii and San "Francisco followed the August 20 marriage of Miss Rose Friedman and Captain Harvey Bruce Cooper. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 5 p.m. wedding at Beth Israel Synagogue. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Zalman Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper of Philadelphia, Pa., are parents of the groom. Mrs.' Barry Roy, Winnipeg, Canada, was matron of honor. CORNBELT REGION BBG ' Bridesmaids were the Misses ^Representatives of BBG are Shari Lilt, Sonia Polonski, Ann selling vinyl doormats, in many Rosenberg and Susie Spiegal.' colors, inscribed with the word Ronnie Cooper served as best "Shalom." man. Groomsmen and ushers Mrs. Harvey Cooper The cost of each mat is $6 and were Richard Lipshutz, Philmay be obtained by calling adelphia, Pa,, Morris FriedThe couple will live in O™1!-* Debbie, at 333-0115. The mats man, Melvyn Greenberg, Phil-, ha at 5916 S. 10th Plaza, Apt, are also being sold by mem- adelphia, Pa., Keith JJnden- 3B. bers in a door-to-door cam- mann, Morris Rosenberg'and Morris Polonski. ' paign.
Omaha Youth
Mrs. Jeffrey Wolpa nick, Bruce Marko and Ron Epstein cousins of the groom from Omaha, Neb. The ushers were Gary Moore and Harold Williams. After a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in Houston, Tex.
DEATHS
The Jewish Press
Hillcrest-"Club Setting f or Jacobs-Rosenberg Nuptials
Lincoln—Miss Cynthia Marie Jacobs became the bride of BERTHA G. SIIAFER Bertha S e l d in, 710. Forest Charles A. Rosenberg, Sunday, - Funeral services were held Drive, Council Bluffs, la. In- Aug. 20. Rabbi Barry Weinstein Thursday, August 17, 1972,, for terment was at Walnut Hill of Temple Israel, Omaha, officiated at-the 4:30 p.m. cereBertha G. Shafer of 4801 N. Cemetery, Council Bluffs. 52nd St. Interment was at Survivors are: husband, Ben mony at the Hillcrest Country Club, Lincoln. Golden Hill Cemetery. I. Seldin, Council Bluffs, la.; The bride is the daughter of Survivors are: husband, Isa- daughters, Mrs. Bernard Ras- Mr. and Mrs. Harold P, Jacobs, dore; d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Rose kin, Mrs. Stanley C. Silver- of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Baltimore, Md.; • son, man; sons, Millard R. Seldin, Rosenberg of Hastings, Neb. George. J., Omaha, Neb-; sis- Theodore M. S e l d i n , all of are the parents of the groom. ters, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Los Omaha, Neb.; 4 brothers; 1 The bride's grandmother is Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Rachel Mrs. Guse of L i n c o l n , Neb. sister; 9 grandchildren and 2 Swartz, Omaha, Neb.; 5 grandGrandparents, of the groom are ' Mrs. Sarah Lea Rosenberg of children; 3 great-grandchil- great-grandchildren. dren. Hastings, Neb. and Des Mpines, LENAR1SEMAN la. and Mr. and Mrs. William Graveside services were held E. Kaiman of Omaha, Neb. BENA H. GROSS Wednesday; Aug. 16, for Lena Miss Sue Ann Malchow was . Funeral services were held Riseman, 92, -of" 621- S. 32nd Thursday, August 24, 1972 in Ave. Interment was at Golden maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Candace JaCleveland, Ohio, for Rena H. Hill Cemetery. ; cobs, Cheri Jacobs, sisters of Gross of 3000 Farnam. Survivors are: son, Sol "Bud" the bride, Laurie Smith, LinSurvivors are: sisters, Helen Brodkey; daughters, Mrs. John coln, Neb., and Sheri RosenThelma, Sylvia Gross, Mrs. (Freda) Rosenblatt, Mrs. DonFrances Henkin, all of Cleve- ald (Rose) Fisher, Mrs. J . (Tilland, Ohio, Mrs. Ida Dudwick, lie) Wright; Mrs. Harry (Sara) Silver Springs, M.; brothers Al- Ziffren, Ottumwa, la.; sister, fred and Ben, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Clara Abrams, Los AngeHarold, North Miami Beach, les, Calif.; 4 grandchildren; 9 .Fla. great grandchildren. BERTHA SELDIN ; Funeral services were held Sunday, August 13, 1972 for
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RUG CLEANERS 345-2554 DON BERNSTEIN 3130 S. 31st Shop 1202 S. 20lb
Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Mortimer Greenberg, •Executive Director Harlan Noddle, Press berg, Hastings, Neb., sister of Committee Chairman the bridegroom. ., Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor . Bruce Debban of Hastings served as best man. Grooms- Mrs. Sidney Mirvisb, Assistant Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, men w e r e Mark Rosenberg, Advertising Manager brother of the groom, Louis Second Class Postage Paid Kully, Hastings, Harold Jacobs ; ar Omaha, Nebr. Annual subscription UM Jr., brother of the bride, Mi- Th« Jtwlih P m s It M l rcsponslbl* for I t * Kaihruth ol any product tr establishment chael Hughes, Lincoln, and Da- •dvarllHit in this paper. vid Rosenberg, father of the Phone MM3M or ra-mi Advertlilng Rates on Application groom. Publication Office: 101 No. 20th Strett, Omaha, Nebr MI02
CEREAL BEETLES? "We Guarantee Retaltil"
JAY B.ZEE i:.*f»v*f . ,-; HTPH01I5T - • / • ' ^Co-SlirflngjlARBJIiA EVANS and YOU, i > « Hie Audience''/
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have you looked in your closet with an eye toward fall? our fall things are in for all occasions . . . at
Yet, we have a banana. Cherries and grapes, too. Care to Join us? . .- \
(the coffee pot Is always on) new tower building, 78th and dodge fjourslO-5 . . • 397-2255 1 '; '"! ' Parking at Our Door, (r> .
FOR A NIGHT TO REMEMBER
Des Moines 276-6505
Lincoln 489-7164
Omaha 391-6700
Sioux City 276-8998
BIRTHDAY PARTY 2 BIG NIGHTS'! MOM. AND TUES. AUG. 28TH & 29TH FESTIVITIES START AT 8 P.M.
In Addition to Jay's Wild Show and the Kclll Sands Dao. . . S e e !
OTHER STARS John Cole Joni Baillon Dick Solowicx Tommy Mancuso Duo Barb and Phyllis Duo Joe Light Trisha Manning George Murphy Racek Combo ...PLUS... More Surprise Acts and Distinguished Notables ARRIVE EARLY fOR CHOICE SEATS Ht(HUIHMtN i Han Your Total Evenb^ With Ui DINNER AND SHOW NITELY EXCEPT SUN.
Domenicor'0 797 S. 72a«)
397-2300'
THE JEWISI? PRESS
Friday, Aug. TS, 107*
Des Moines Hebrew School to Re-Open September 5 With Two New Teachers
Des Moines JCC
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CENTER OFFERS CHILDREN'S CLASSES Following is a listing of the fall class schedule offered by the Jewish Community Center to pre-schoolers through sixth graders. Other Center activities •will be listed in subsequent issues of "The Jewish Press." The classes do more than .provide opportunities to develop leisure time skills and interests. They offer enriching "social e x p e r i e n c e s where friendships are built. The primary goal is fun as the participants d e v e l o p satisfying skills. The Center invites' children to join their friends, for a fun time by registering now. All classes have limited space. Classes begin the week of Monday, Oct. 2 for ten sessions. The class schedule has been arranged so as not to conflict with the Hebrew School schedule. . PRESCHOOL (4 & 5 year bids) Tumbling, Arts and Crafts , . . . Thursday, 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Sessions will involve both tumbling and arts and crafts activities, all within a group • setting so that the activity and social experience blend to provide an enjoyable socially maturing experience. Members, 13. Non-members, $8. Oneg Shabbat . . . Friday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Let's all welcome the Sab"bath through song, story-telling, dance, arts and crafts and the like. New programs each week. Members, no cost. Nonmembers, $3. - ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Grades l a n d 2) Friendship Club . . . Tuesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. •Friendship club, sports, trips, arts and crafts. Something different each week. Arts and Crafts . . ' . Wednesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. • Exciting and new exploration into the many areas of arts and crafts, leading to constructive and satisfying completion of various projects. Members, $3. Non-member, $5. Model Building . . . Monday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. For boys interested in the challenge of building model
LAND INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
planes, cars and ships. Members, $3. Npn-members, $5. ELEMENTARY (Grades 3 and 4) Creative Dramatics . . . Monday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. Fun with characterization, pantomime, etc. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. Creative Stitcher? . . . Fri< day, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Learn the fun of needlepoint and feel proud as your picture hangs on your bedroom wall. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. Cooking . : . Wednesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m.
A pinch of this and a pinch of that are the ingredients for a real fun time as you learn how to cook and bake everything from apple strudel to meat krepjach. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. Chess . . .Friday, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. . Learn this strategic game of moves and countermoves as you wittingly' try to outguess your "opponent. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. \ ELEMENTARY (Grades 5 and 6) Arts and C r a f t s . . . Tuesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. ; Exciting and new explorations into the many areas of arts and crafts. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. Chess . . . Friday, 3:40 to 4:45 p.m. Learn this strategic game" of moves and countermoves as you wittingly try to outguess your opponent. Members, $3. Non-members, $5. . C r e a t i v e Dramatics . . . Tuesday, 3:40 to 5 p.m. . - , . . . . Fun with characterization and pantomime, etc. Members, ?3. Non-members, $5. Science Club i . . Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. . Learn about the exciting world around you through a program of experiments and exploration. Members, $3. Nonmembers, $5. Baton.. . . Thursday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Girls, here is your chance to really see if the hands are quicker than the eyes. Beginning instruction. Members,- $3. Non-members, ?5. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL A meeting has been held
180 Acres
'Government Inspected Est. 2317
. We Wish You the Happiest of Holidays
Paranuse Jewish C e n t e r in New Jersey. She has studied at the Teacher's Seminary at, theJewish Thological Sminary: . Parents who have not yet registered their children are asked to do so before school opens. Registration is being taken for0Play School and Pre-School sponsored by the. Bureau, of Jewish Education. Play school will start on Tuesday, Sept. 5, and Pre-School on Wednesday, Sept. 6. ; Further information may be obtained from the Bureau' office at 277-5566. Hours are 8 a. m. to noon Monday through Friday.
HORSEBACK RIDE Mote' than 20 high school students took part in the recent horseback ride, campfire supper a n d lounge program offered by the Center.
BBYO Boating Party
COLLEGE LOUNGE Approximately 36 college students took part in wtekjy basketball tournament play and lounge program this summer. The college lounge is now closed. The high school lounge will be closed until after the holidays. LOST AND FOUND We have many boxes of clothes at the Center which were lost during the camp program and have not been claimed. P a r e n t s should check to make sure,their children have all their clothing from camp. Clothes that are not claimed in two months will be given away. JEWISn STUDENTS The Drake House program of activities and lounge for all college students in the central Iowa'area will begin with the opening of classes on the Drake campus. Information about the program may be obtained from Zvi Kloppitt at 255-7281. GOLDEN AGE The Jewish Golden A g e Friendship Club will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, at the Center. Those who need a ride may call the Center for transportation. New members are welcome.
Des Moines—All ninth through twelfth grade young persons are invited to the BBYO boating party, starting at 11 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 27, at Gray's' Lake. Participants may bring a sack lunch, and soft drinks will be provided. Cost is $1.25. For reservations and rides, call Jim Engman, 277-5833, or Darla Jaben, 276-1389.
Jeanne Ivy Wolf
Bat Mitzvali
Oneg Shabbat to
Des Moines — Jeanne Ivy Wolf, daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. Abe Wolf, will observe her Bat Mitzvah Friday evening, Sept. 1, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. An Oneg Shabbat reception will be held following the service.
Fete Anniversary Des Moines—-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rabinovitz will be honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at an Oneg Shabbat following Sabbath evening services Friday, Sept i r a t Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Hosts will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leener, David, Myra and Judy Rabinpvitz.
Hadassah Plans New Member Coffee Hour Des Moines—Henrietta Szold Chapter of Des Moines Harassah will have a new members coffeo at 9:45 a.m., Tuesday, Aug. 29, at the home of Mrs. Marvin Davidson, 1010 56th St. Child care will be available.
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Des Moines—Hebrew School will re-open f o r the 1972-73 school year on' Tuesday, Sept. 5, for grades Alef, Bet, Dalet.II, and Vaw, and on Wednesday, Sept. 6, for grades -Gimel, Dalet I, and Hei. • The Bureau Board has engaged two new teachers for the doming year, Shlom Benderly of Sfad, Israel and Mrs. Barry Cytron of Des Moines. , Mr. Benderly was licensed as a teacher by the Department of Education of the State of Israel. • Mrs. Cryton is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in Madison, and. majored in Hebrew. She taught school at the
SILVER ANNIVERSARY ISRAEL ADVENTURE
391-0662
KOSHER MEATS
with representatives of the. men's Sunday morning- volley-, ball program to plan the program for the coming. year. It has been decided that there will be a referees hired for all games of'the morning. Basic rules of the game of volleyballwill be followed, with neces-. sary adjustments to accommo.. date" all players interested in the game. The "bump" way of playing w i l l be instituted. Those who would like to participate may register by calling the Center.
THIS MESSAGE IS FOR MATURE ADULTS OVER 60 YEARS OF AG^E LIVING IN OMAHA; LINCOLN, COUNCIL BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY AND DES MOINES . . . ;
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SPONSORED BY OLDER ADULT COMMITTEE, JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER Jewish Federation of Omaha, 101 No. 20th, Omaha 68102 1 .
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THE JEWISH PRESS
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel
- Omaha Beth E!
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat )7 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin LeuWtz. " : . The' Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at -7:15 p.m., followed at 7:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., fpl-1 . lowed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m.. and 7.:45 p.m. . •
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BAR MITZVAHS The Bar Mitzvab of "GLEN FLATOWICZ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersz Fiatowicz, -will be celebrated at the services Sab. bath morning, August 26 at <•' 8:45 a.m. '
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STEVEN MICHAEL KATLEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katleman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, September 2 at 8:45 a.m. .
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SLICHOS SERVICES Slichos services will be held on September 2 at 11:30 p.m. A coffee hour in the Social Hall will precede the services. • • » CEMETERY SERVICES The annual, communal cemetery services will be held Sunday, September 3. Services at Golden Hill'Cemetery will take place at 11 a.m. Services at B.H.H. Cemefery. at 2 p.m. *
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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun ^SERVICES: , Friday: 8 p.m. conducted by Henry Wald.
' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rosen of Princeton, N.J. announce the' birth of a son, Alexander David, born Saturday, August 12,1972. Mrs. Rosen is the forxnef ViVi Fcldman. ^'Grandparents are Mr. and" Mrs. Sid. Feldraan of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Rosen, Queens, N.Y.
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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
SERVICES: Sabbath Evening S e r v i c e s will be held in the Milton and COrinne Livingston Chapel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: . Morning Services: 8 a.m. » » • •
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon: "Dialogue on Faith." Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services: 11 a.m. Junior Congregation.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. SUCUOi SERVICES Midnight Slichot services at 11 p.m., September 2, will be preceded by a coffee hour and discussion at 10:30_p.m. -
No •xparienc* nccetitry. Jutt a dc.iro TO hav* fun with COUNCIL TROUPIHG THEATRE. W« alto need Stag* Worken for prop*, costuming and piano accompanist.
TRYOUTS: Wednesday, August 30 at 1:00 P.M. 832 SO. 89TH ST. Diracfor {or Council Trouping Thtatre li Mrs. William Faa*l Chairman, Mrs. Millard S"ldin and Co-Chairman, Mrs. Leonard Fr!«d«l
Sabbath Candle Lighting
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Des Moines Tifereth Israel
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2S, 7:50 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 7:3?
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohcinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kidcshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Le- •. hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (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!) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by.
AH/r
WES
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111
Omaha — The Mount Sinai Cemetery Association will hold Graveside Memorial Service at 75th and Crown Point Ave. oa Sunday, August 27, 10-12 a.m. and Sunday, September 3, 1-3 p.m. Other arrangements may be made by calling Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein, 345-0903. Due to road work, the best entrance to the cemetery is on 78th St. from Military.
ATTENTION ALL K1IA»IS"
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Kahn Memorial Chapel. •
News Mount Sinai Cemetery Memorial Services Set
Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max "Breslow were their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. A l v i n Cohen, Charles and Rita from Encino, California. While, in Omaha tho Cohens also visited with the Arnie Breslow family. • • * Tari Feinberg, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Feinberg, became the Girls 12 Singles Champion at the Nebraska Closed Junior Tennis Tournament held in Omaha recently.
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SYO TOVIM RUSH ' SYO Tovim will hold its annual rush party on August 27 at the Apple Tree Apartments, 97th and Q Sts. Boys and Girls who will be in 7th and 8th grades are invited to attend. Rides, to the party, only will be available from Beth Israel Synagogue. Further information and reservations may.r be obtained from Cindy Lehman. 558-5226, Gordie Gendler, 3SKM5789 and Jeff Glass, 391-5347. « • *
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Omahansin
SERVICES: , Friday: ' ' G:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. SERVICES: A Creative Service will be held Saturday: 9 a.m. in the Sanctuary conducted by Sunday: 9 a.m. Sisterhood members and arBoth services will be conductranged by Mrs. II. Lee Gend- ed . by Mr. Sam Sacks. ler. * • * Saturday: CEMETERY SERVICES Traditional Memorial ServMorning Service: 1Q a.m. ices will be conducted by Rabbi Mincha Maariv: 8:00 p.m. Isaac Nadoff at the Bikur ChoSunday: ' lim Cemetery in C o u n c i l Bluffs, Iowa, Monday, SeptemMorning Service: 9 a.m. ' ber 4 at 11 a.m. Dally: » • • Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. « • •
Omaha Temple Israel
Friday, Aug. S3, 1972
Dedication
A monument in memory of MBS. B E R N A R D (JEANETTE) KAIMAN will be dedicated on Thursday, September 7, 1972, at 11 a.m. at Fisher Farm Cemetery.
Dedications
A monument in memory of MRS. MORRIS (SARAH) EPSTEIN will be dedicated Sun, day, Aug. 27, at 1 p.m. at BHH Pemetery _at Fisher's Farm. Rabbi Mayer S. Kripke will officiate. • • ' : ; ' - - •
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILLIAM
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PILGRIMAGE TO ISRAEL AND GREECE TOUR ISRAEL as tht feiHvities for tho celebration of its 25th yoar of Independence begin. , SEE THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE with a itopover in Athens and an excursion to ancient Corinth.
tNJOY THE BONUS OP A STOP IN COPENHAGEN-walk and shop the ': Stroget, one of fha world's most fatnout pedestrian streets COMHETi FROM OMAHA $552.00 • fnefudfng Brit ClauHot.U, Mast Meat*. Sarvleesofa ;T©UfEtcort.
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Friday, Aug. 25, 1972
THE JEWISH
PRESS
Page Seres
Lincoln Mtes
By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN Children and older folks first children celebrated at dinner —that's the way it'll be Sunday at the Highland — and they; when the Dean Short Puppet came from as far away as Show goes Into action at 3 p.m. Fort Knox, Indiana, Houston, at the Dr. Philip Slier Home New Hampshire and Miami, auditorium. It's sponsored-by Florida where son William i the Musician's Union to whom .Raduziner and his wife/Freda ihe LOVE and Home commit- live. MAY THERE BE MANY tees are grateful for their gen- MORE RAE! , erosity so let's get a good turn- ;" out of kids of all ages. A SMORGASBORD OF H.APThe Dean Short Puppet Show PENINGS . . . Benny Meyerlias appeared in 36 different' son, a Home resident, won five states,,: on the Ed Sullivan games of bingo in a row! .Show and the Johnny Carson Marjorle Nearenberg e n t e r tained with a group of delightshows . . . and it's terrific. , . Come one—come all, and es- ful Yiddish songs one evening peelally bring the young chil- when she came out with LOVE dren. It's free, It's fun... .and volunteer Sarah Shrago . . . Jt'a all under one roof at the Mrs.. Paula Klass is'enjoying Dr. Sber Home Sunday at 3 p. the\uSe.tif a^ovely afghan that m. Come early to get a good was made by .Mrs* Alfred So'seat, and if you or your chil- • pblr'(Audrey) . . .yarn dolls dren have never been to the are being made-in the Arts and Home before, take a few mln-' Crafts and the LOVE commitDies to look about the grounds tee met recently to begin, makand the building and chat a ing plans ta: celebrate their minute or two with some resi- first birthday . . .watch the dents. Press for further details! •
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One request in this column The recent Hadassah Oncg two weeks ago has resulted in Shabbat was held in the Chera number of vases contributed niack-Chapman pavilion, and to the-Home, thanks to Mrs. while it was a bit more crowdReuben Brown of C o u n c i l ed, than when tea is served in - Bluffs, Rebecca Bercovici, Rea the dining room, it,was a lot Sommcrs and S. Riekes and more social! Hadassah memSons through Ruthlc and Mort bers serving included- Mrs. Iz Richards. A few more\vases : Levinson, Mrs. Joe Sotolof,' l«ould be used so if there are Mrs. Max Kadis, Mrs. Max Ar•any stored away in your cup- bltman and "Mrs. Morris -Er• boards or closets, let a LOVE man, my- co-chairman, Mrs. volunteer know or bring them , .Charles-FeUnaan and mys^Jf. out to'the Home yourself if pos- Other Hadassah members, insible. And thanks to. the Gor- cluding president, Mrs. Jack don Elewitz family and Nick Cohen, Mrs. M. F. Lcvcnson, Newman,'there have been fresh and Mrs. Ben Fisher were visflowers for the vases. iting with residents. The next monthly Oncg Shabbat is schedIf you have an abundance of uled for Saturday, September floral bouquets from a simcha 16. Plan to come! or a sick-room that could be * • • med at the Home and enjoyed by the residents, please send Some LOVE volunteers just them out of call the LOVE of- naturally seem to gravitate to fice for someone to pick them the hospital section on the days up. Especially weddings where when they are-on duty and the floral arrangements 'are their work is an even greater left In the synagogues for the "mitzvah" than is that of workflorist to pick up and throw ing with those residents. who away the next day. thankfully are in good health. • » • Talkingio the sick, giving them "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" was rides in wheel chairs, such acts 'sung loud and clear at the. 90th of kindness are on the regular birthday party held August 14 schedule of many volunteers infor Mrs; Itae Raduziner, a cluding Belle Katz, Edith Ross, Home resident. Twenty-five rel- Lillian Warren, Lee Jane Paratives .including great-grand- sow and Ruthie Goldstein.
Cris ) • •
Rexall Drug Store S00O Dodge St. Phone 553-8900 Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M.
DIAMOND'S
The State Drug Commission has unanimously approved the hiring of Jeffry N. Kushner as its new executive director, effective September 1. Mr. Kushner is now employed by the State prime"Commission as public information officer arid as a specialist in juvenile delinquency prevention. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rosenberg of Mount Pleasant, Mich, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Ann, born August 11, 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schlaht of Deliver, Colo.
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THE JEWISH
Omaha—OPERATION ELIJAH, a new program sponsored by the center's Older Adult Committee, was launched in April, 1971, to open the doors of Omaha Jewry to strangers for the Passover holiday. Now, at the beginning of the high holiday period, OPERATION ELIJAH is again functioning to open the doors of Omaha Jewry to a new couple or family in town, college students, singles, the elderly, and military personnel stationed in this area. . Those who would like to extend meal hospitality fpr Rosh Hashanah or Succoth o r to "break the fast" a H h e conclusion of Yom Kippur, are asked to call Mollie Delman at the Jewish Community Center, 342-1366. Those desiring "home hospitality" are asked to call the same number, 342-1366. And if there are elderly persons or other people or families who will be alone for the holiday who have not yet heard of this project, it is suggested that their names be submitted by a friend or neighbor. Mollie Delman, Older Adult director, and Mrs. Pearl * Yager, Family Service Director, will then match rcques'ts' for holiday hospitality with offers from families.
The B'nai B'rith Women's Tuesday E v e n i n g Bowling league will-open this season of bowling 9 p.m., Tuesday,* sfepi tember ,5th at the Ranch Bowl Lanes, 1600 So. 72nd Street. Teams are now being formed. • AJ1 new members and .old members are welcome to join. For further information please contact Mrs. Steven (Michelle) Dloogoff, President,'334-1211'or Mrs. Stanley (Jean) Robbins, Vice President, at 334-9591 evenings. NATIONAL COUNCIL" OF JEWISH WOMEN
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. Tryouts for the National Council of Jewish Women's "Grouping Theatre" will be held Wednesday, August 30 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs: Marvin Kohll, 832 S: 89th St. No theatrical experience-, is necessary. Stage workers for props, costumes and piano accompanist are also needed.
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Members of the Senior High School Sports Board jhown above are: Back'row, Chuck Arnold and Todd Manvltz, Chalm Welzman. Front row, Dave Ruback, AZA 1 and Bruce Richards;' Cbaim Welzmann. "A Gracious Show Place"
The new Director for Council Trouplng Theatre is Mrs. William Fogel, with Chairman, Mrs. Mijlard Seldin and Cochairman, Mrs. Leonard Friedel.
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Omaha Organizations
"Operation Elijah' Planned to Include Omaha Newcomers
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