Dayan Defends Interception of Arab Plane TEL AVIV, (JTA)-Defense choice but to act on its own Minister Moshe Dayan as- because of the lack of action sumed full responsibility for by other nations against terthe Israeli Air Force intercept- rorism. ing an Arab-owned jetliner and However, the Israeli Pilots forcing it to land in Israel. Association issued a statement Speaking at a press conference /deploring the interception. at his home, Dayan' said the Two Israeli jets intercepted action was part of Israel's a Middle East Airlines Carastruggle against terrorism, a velle jet last Friday night with struggle which he said other 81 persons aboard minutes afnations were reluctant to wage. ter it left Beirut and forced it The Cabinet, reiterated its to land at an air base in Israel. stand "to fight terrorists when- It was allowed to return to ever possible before they are. Beirut after two hours during able to act. Cabinet ministers which the Israelis checked the stressed that Israel had no identities of the 74 passengers
Standard Oil Co. 'Explains'Position
and seven crew members. run. But the flight was delayed It had' been learned by Is- in Vienna for three hours Friraeli intelligence sources that day and Iraqi Airways charfour terrorist leaders, includ- tered the Caravelle making it flight 006A. The Israelis seized ing Dr. George Habash, chief the wrong plane. According to of the Popular Front for the• a PFLP spokesman, the four Liberation of Palestine, were Palestinian leaders "smelled aboard. Israel feared that the something fishy" and decided terrorists might be preparing not to board the 006 flight the for another terrorist act such last minute. The Israeli public seemed as the one Israel said the PFLP had committed l a s t disappointed at the failure of the mission although a small Sunday,in Athens and the ear- number of Israelis were dislier hijacking of a Japan Air mayed at the tactics used. .Line jumbo jet. However, observers in Israeli It is believed that Israel was saw the action as justified folplanning to intercept Iraqi Air- lowing the failure of the United ways flight 006 which stops in Nations Ad Hoc Committee on Beirut on its London-Bs"'" 4 International T e r r o r i s m t o
reach any agreement on the problem. Dayan said that the aim of the interception was to capture a number of terrorist leaders including Dr. Habash. He said terrorist leaders would now be more frightened. Dayan said that.Israel will continue to battle terrorism and noted that "Israel will miss no opportunity to hit the terrorist organizations." In considering the expected denunciations for, the action Dayan said, "The direct, way to end the terror is to fight it everywhere and the w h o l e world should give a hand In this war." '
THE
East should be based on "the legitimate Interests of Israel and its people as well as the interests of all other states In the area." "The essential point of my letter," Miller wrote to Richard M. Kaplan, the council's president, "was that a peace agreement fair and equitable to all states In the area, consistent with their indepenServing Council Bluffs, Arabs Applaud dence and sovereign integrity, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha SOCAL's Letter is essential to the United States. Vol. LH—No. 50 OMAHA. NEB., FIU., AUG. 17, I97S Meanwhile, folJO>wing its The letter sent out by Stan- (strong telegram? of [protest to dard Oil Company board chair- the chairman of Standard Oil man, Otto N. Miller, urging the Co., calling, upon tonito rescind U.S. to show greater under- his call to the company's stockstanding of the Arabs, has holders to back the Arab cause, prompted Arab pressure on for- the American Zionist Federaeign oil companies operating in tion submitted a memorandum the Arab world: to Jewish and Zionist communThe (London) F i n a n c i a l ity leaders across the nation Times reported Friday from calling for further "immediate Beirut that the Federation of actioiu-'MThe memorandum was. . Arab Petroleum-Workers- sent issued before Miller of SOCAL -dmaha, — The Jewish Com- would \ l s b respond'•positively ly publicized issue of busing" letters to the presidents of for- sent his explanation. munity Relations Committee of to an iffPWaybn by the Omaha has tended to distort facts and eign oil companies noting that In a Guideline sent to 3,300 the Omaha Jewish Federation School Board to serve on its has impeded efforts to find a the energy crisis is directly Committee currently rational solution to .the problinked with the Middle East such local leaders, Rabbi Is- took steps this week to become Citizen's rael Miller, president of the /'actively involved',' in efforts being formulated to probe the lem'. She said that there was crisis. y matter. • • a great need for the community ' The letter, according, to the AZF, asked these leaders to to find solutions to the prob"make known -your s t r o n g The CRC further indicated "to be informed of the many Financial Times, also urged lem of school desegregation that it would actively aid the the oil company presidents to views- in this situation by writeffort "to educate and inform alternatives to bring about point out to their governments ing to the chairman of Stan- which is facing the city. school desegregation." dard Oil" and voiding and reBy unanimous vote at its the community at large of the that the Arabs "will not permit the United States to con- turning their Chevron Credit, August 13 meeting, the .CRC various aspects'of the problem, tinue to benefit from Arab oil cards to SOCAL; He further re- went on record as "having a as. well as the alternatives for Aliyah Director ] wealth while, it backed their quested them "to stimulate as responsibility to support de- solution." many persons as you can to; segregation efforts." WWle supPreceding the action of the enemy," presumably Israel. The Federation also praised take similar action," and urged porting no particular plan for CRC, a report by Mrs. Milton To Visit Omaha ' SOCAL for its action. Fuad stockholders of tSandard Oil to desegregation, the CRC will "Waldbaum presented the backparticipate in t h e recently ground information which has Omaha — Gadi Eisenmanh, Mattar, a prominent columnist act similarly. • Rabbi Miller said that it Is established Ad Hoc .Coalition: led to the current situation of newly appointed associate difor the Lebanese daily, Al Naof the Israel AUyah Cenhar, suggested several days the view of the AZF that unless. group of interested, citizens a law suit being filed by the rector in Chicago, will be in Omaago that SOCAL's advice to its Standard Oil meets with strong seeking solutions. The CRCU. S. Justice Department. The ter suit is the result of the failure ha Wednesday, August 22/1973, employes and stockholders was pufillc resistance to its action, Mr. Eisenmann will be avail* of the Omaha School Board to more effective than all the calls other oil companies may sucrespond to the direqtive of the able to discuss Aliyah with infor the use of Arab oil as a cumb to Arab pressures to folJustice Department "to take terested persons, as ,well as to low SOCAL's lead. political action. appropriate steps to eliminate provide other information and the r a c i a l l y discriminatory answer questions about Israel.' practices found in the operation « Those interested in meeting 'ofthe Omaha Public Schools." with Mr. Eisenmann are asked Tel Aviv (JTA)—A naval Mrs. Waldbaum noted that to call Betty Lou Wilson at 342clash took plifce Monday'in the eastern part of the Gulf of Suez the "emotionally-charged, high- 1366 for an appointment. between IsVa'eli and Egyptian patrol boats. Two Israeli sail- £ • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ors were injured. One of the ' Des Molnes — Harry PomerEgyptian boats was hit but did antz, chairman of the 1973 Allnot sink. in-One C a m p a i g n in Des Israel has lodged a complaint Molnes has been appointed with the UN cease-fire superchairman of the "newly estabvision organization. According Arrangements have been made by the Omaha Jewi$p$*edto an Israeli army spokesman, lished Israel Investment Comerntion for you to receive the Jewish Press while you are awny 1 two Israeli patrol boats—not at school. mittee of the Federation. missile boats—were on a rauMr. Pomerantz will head the If you. would like to have the Jewish Press mailed to you tine patrol of the eastern side each week, complete this "coupon and roturo Immediately to: first project of the committee, of the Gulf of Suez when they the 1973 Israel Bonds CamTHE Ji:WISH PRESS were attacked by two Egyptian paign. In addition to being 're101 No, 20th St. patrol boats. Omaha, Nebraska 68102 '• flponslblo for the Bonds CamThe _ IsraeJL bojjta_ieturned— __palgn,. tho_group_will_gatherthe fire and one of the Egyptian and d i s t r i b u t e information Name about business investments in boats was hit and some of the Campus Address . Israel. sailors were seen jumping overboard. The Egyptian boat did ; It Is expected that under Mr. City i n . . . Stata...... Zip not sink and some of its crew Pomerantz's leadership;f ,t h e members were believed to have . committee.will develop a large' I api,f> .'.".:','..V (grade), o f ^ j ii. University, 1 1 i i: clientele of investors in' the ex• ••*. Twill be n'tithe'tdampus^'dr^Ss starting Itjie week.pt \..r. 'foffi .clash v i panding economy of the;State;!. 'firsli Los Angeles, (JTA) — Otto N. Miller, chairman of the board of Standard Oil Co. of California, hasVrUten a letter . explaining his view-to'the Jewish Community Relations Council of San Francisco. Miller saiil that U.S. efforts to bring peace in the Middle
PRESS
Omaha CRC'to get involved'in School Desegregation Problem
Pomerantz to Head Investment Committee
Patrol Boats Clash in Suez
Attention \ Omaha College Students
..•Hi-
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TOE JEWISII
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Reform Rabbis Urged To Boycott SOCAL New York, (JTA) — Reform SOCAL with "blatantly finanrabbis of the Central Confer- cially motivated intrusion into ence of American Rabbis were the delicate area of'Middle urged to participate in a boy- East politics." The letter to Miller included cott against the Standard Oil Company of California (SO- Rabbi Glaser's destroyed credit card with the company. CAL). In a letter to Otto N. Miller, c h a i r m a n of the board of SOCAL, Rabbi Joseph B. Glaser. executive vice-president of the CCAR, informed the comNew York, (JTA) — The Sopany that he was cancelling his viet Union has cut back by sevpersonal "active" account and en per cent last year's emigrainforming his colleagues to join tion of Jews to Israel and it him in a boycott against their may eventually be less'than 15 products and services. per cent. This was reported by . Rabbi Glaser sharply con- Richard Maass, chairman of demned SOCAL's "ill disguised the National Conference on Socall Ion lone-sided support for viet Jewry. the Arabs, in their intransigent Maass said that from 400,000struggle against the State of 500,000 Jews would emigrate if Israel." He further charged given the opportunity.
Soviet Union Cufs Jewish Emigration
Mystery Still Surrounds Gray's Remark About Jews New York /JTA)—A remark by L, Patrick Qray HI during his testimony before the Senate Watergate. Committee has perplexed many Jews and nonJews. . . . The former 'acting director of the, KBI, asked whether he was aware of any agents involved, iii "dirty tricks," replied on Aug. 6: "J don't know what .you mean : by 'dirty tricks.' I have told you that I authorized a surreptitious entry on pne occasion solely to protect the lives of innocent Jewish men, women and children and I would do it again. But this was in the course of
national security and domestic peace and tranquility but I know of no agents of mine engaging in dirty tricks." In an effort to discover the details and meaning of Gray's remark, the Jewish T e l e graphic Agency contacted several members of the Watergate Committee and was told by an assistant to Sen. Herman Talmadge (D. Ga.) that Gray had elaborated on the incident in executive session and that the transcript is privileged information. The assistant said that he could not reveal the details of the matter.
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PRESS
Moscow Bars Israeli Newsmen Tel Aviv (JTA)-rTwo Israeli sports journalists who were supposed to accompany the Israeli contingent to Moscow for the academic sports meeting were not allowed to board the AerofloJ plane. The Israeli sports contingent, members of the Academic Sports Association^ left Sunday for Moscow via Switzerland. Seven Israeli television reporters and newsmen were originally scheduled to accompany the contingent which will compete with students from all over the world. When the contingent, along with the journalists, reached the Aeroflot checking counter at Zurich's Kloten Airport a Soviet official asked for all passports in order to check the visas. The Soviet official returned all the visas except those belonging to the journalists. He explained that their visas were issued "by mistake," and "mistakes may happen." A protest was lodged with the organizers of the games and with the. International Academic Sports Federations.
Keating Assumes U.S. Post in Israel Washington, (JTA) — Secretary tof State William P. Rogers has sworn in Kenneth B. Keating as the new U.S. Ambassador in Israel, saying that .relations between the U.S. and Israel have never been better. Rogers made the comment, State Department spokesmen said, at what he called "a"significant time" in the Middle East, as he swore in the former New York Senator, judge and Ambassador to India, in a ceremony in his private office. Newsmen were not invited. Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz and the previous U.S. Ambassador tov Israel, Walworth Barbour, were present as Keating said he would dedicate himself to "maintaining the excellent relations" between the two countries. '
Friday, Aug. 17, 1913
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MONDAY. AUGUST 20 Senior Citizens Meeting and Luncheon at JCC at 10:30 A.M. , . ^ Senior Citizens Choir at JCC at 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22 National Council of Jewish Women Executive Board Meeting $gj at 10B15 Shirley at 9:30 A . M . ORT Orientation Coffee at Home of Helen Meye.rson at 1:30 P.M. , ;Alj City Senior Citizen Picnic at Elmwood Park Senior High School Bowling League at Ranch Bowl at 7 P.M. • •_ . Federation Board Meeting in the Evening
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THE
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Who Is Standard OH? The Standard Oil Company of California,' also known as the "Chevron Company, is responsible for the recent offensive letter sent to its stockholders and employees urging support for the Arab cause. This Is not the same company, nor Is it related to the Standard Oil Division of American Oil Company which operates in the Nebraska, Iowa area. Ad Hoc Coalition groups in California have reacted quickly to the SOCAL letter and resulted in massive boycotts of SOCAL products and services, including cancellation of SOCAL credit cards. We support that effort. Holders of Standard Oil credit cards in Nebraska and Iowa, however, are not doing business with Standard Oil of California, and cancellation of those credit cards serve no purpose. Midwesterners are urged, therefore to voice their protests by letter to Standard Oil of California, 225 Bush Street, San Fran* Cisco, Calif. 9H101, , All Americans should voice their protests at this blatant attempt by an American corporation to let selfish profit motives ' determine American foreign 'policy. In no way can a surrender .to Arab blackmail be in the best interests of America.
Do You Remember? 1$ Years Ago Miss" Tevee Bernstein and Bernard J. Turkel were married, , Barry ^Kort celebrated his Bar Milzvah. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosenberg
ISRAEL'S RIGHTS American Jurisprudence (Vo. 21-snd sec. 381 pp. 401-2) clearly supports Israel's "right to try person brought within (her) Jurisdiction illegally." The U. N. Charter specifically prevents the Arab States from harboring, aiding or protecting anyone guilty of a criminal conspiracy to murder Israelis. - : Self defense and self preservation is the duty and law and right of everyone, Including Israel and its Jews. Therefore, before too many make false and misleading representations c o n c e r n i n g Israel's right to capture criminals like Habash, please help them set the record straight by reminding them of the foregoing. Would anyone apologize for or critcize or condemn the capture of Hitler? Didn't the Allies attempt that? It they had succeeded, wouldn't that have saved tho world much misery and c o u n t l e s s millions of deaths? Sol A. Dana, San Diego, California
Anyone who has ever sat on ing at a "so-called marriage" a synagogue board is familiar of two homosexuals. R a b b i with the usual run of b o a r d Freehof stressed that marriage b u s i n e s s : the in Judaism is called "kiddubudget; the dues shin" an act of sanctification, structure; and and a homosexual m a r r i a g e a variety of de"would be a contradiction of all cisions on synathat is sacred and respected in gogue policies. Jewish life." Members h i p Rabbi F r e e h o f went'on to p o l i c i e s have point out that "homosexuality never b e e n too runs counter to the sancta of d i f f i c u l t to Jewish life. A key factor in that d e c i d e . The Jewish attitude is that homou s u a l requiresexuality necessarily repudiates Gerelick ment is that the family life as we know it and prospective member be Jewish must therefore be rejected as ,and agree to pay the designated a potential d e s t r o y e r of the dues. Jewish community." There are other more liberal But it appears that may be changing, and s y n a g o g u e views on the subject. A recent boards could have stickier prob- issue of "Sh'ma" magazine, a lems in terms of future mem- journal of independent Jewish bership policies. Thp "Gay li- .opinion, posed the question of beration" movement has begun whether "if homosexuality is an to penetrate the Jewish com- unavoidable life condition for a munity, raising some interest- certain percentage of Jews, the community has the r i g h t or ing questions. It all c a m e to l i g h t last even the moral option of turnFebruary when it was disclosed ing its back on such Jews. Prethat a congregation of 60 Jew- judice aside, is there any reaish homosexuals had been func- son that the love of one man' another, or of one woman tioning for more than a year in for for another, should be viewed Los Angeles. as any less ethical than that of Where do Jewish homosex- a heterosexual couple?" uals fit in Jewish community To the best of my knowledge, life? The question was asked of the q u e s t i o n of synagogue Dr. Solomon B. Freehof. membership for Jewish homoDescribed as tho foremost- sexuals hasn't been a problem authority of Reform Judaism locally—yet. But it sure could on Jewish Religious Law, Dr. make for some i n t e r e s t i n g Freehof based his conclusions synagogue board meetings in on the biblical judgements in the future. "• Chapters 18:22 and 20:13 of the If you were a board member, Book of Leviticus; that homo- .' how would you vote?. sexuality is considered to be "an abomination" from both, the legal and the ethical positions of Judaism and that men " Promotion? and women who practice homo-' In 1952, a 21-year-old Israeli sexuality or. lesbianism "are to studying at Georgetown Unibe deemed sinners." versity in Washington, D.C. got Even though homosexuals are a job;as anight watchman at deemed to be sinners, Jewish, the Israel Embassy. The other tradition actually'forbids their / exclusion from e s t a b l i s h e d 'day, the samp man, now. 42, synagogues, according; to Rab- returned to the • Embassy to bi Freehof. Since it Is universal take up his new job as Israel's Jewish custom, dating at least ' fifth ambassador to the United from the 14th century "to pray States. His name: Simcha ••;••'..' side by side with sinners In the D i n i t z . ; ; Council Power synagogue, homosexuals l i k e The head of the opposition other sinners arc a necessary part of the ordinary congrega- Alignment faction on the Ration of Israel and are forbidden mat Gan city council, Yisrael to separate themselves from Benjaminl, an engineer, comthe mainstream community. To plained that, while Ramat isolate them into a separate Gan's budget keeps increasing congregation. R a b b i Freehof for its schools, the number of adds, would aid and. abet sin- its children has stayed the ners for it would increase their same for quite some time. mutual availability for homoMayor Israel Peled then sexual acts.". / asked him, "Are you suggestRabbi Freehof was also asked ing that the council members for his view of a rabbi officiat-. themselves do something to increase the size of the student population?" Benyamirii shot back: "If I Published weekly on Friday by thought they were able, I would Jewish Federation of Omaha. have suggested that." Stanford Xipsey,,Press Committee Chairman
Human Side of Israel
became the parents of a son, Samuel.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Abramson announced .the birth of a son, Michael Neal. ~; 20 Years Ago Miss Myra Grossman became •the bride of Norton L. Garon. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank became the parents of a daughter, Julie Ann. AZA No. 1 Sweetheart candidates were: Judy Cohn, Ruth Ann Chudacoff, Toby Okrent, Jean Cutler, Harriet Soskin and Shirley Noodell. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soshnik announced the birth of a son, Allan Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman announced the birth of a Mortimer-Greenberg, son, Sidney Harold. A daughter, Nancy Claire, Executive Director '. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Har- Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor vey Aronson. \ A son, Stephen Howard, was Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant 5 Mrs. Irvln C. Kalman born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L e w i s . , '."• •-•'"..- . . ' • - . . . , ';• Advertising Manager
The Jewish Press
Marvin Parilman was accepted as a student at the Rabbi I s a a c Eichanan Theological Seminary of New York
Second Clan Poilioi Paid at Omaha. Near. . Annual Subscription W.50 TI» Jiwlih Pr«n Is not nsBonslbfa for flit Kashnrlh of inv product or «ttabtlttaienl Publication Olllcoi 101 No. 201h Slrter,
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Four
Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El
SERVICE: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services ' will be held in the Goldstein chapel at 8:15 p.m. SatnrjUy; , Morting Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 7:30 p.m. followed at 8:00 p.m. by MJncha, Sholask Sudos and Maariv. Sunday:' Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in the book of Genesis. Daily: . Services at 7 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services in the chapel at 8:iX> p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln will read portions of the Service on Sabbath eve and Mr. Joe Rice will read portions of the Sabbath morning service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv Service: 8:00 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
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BAR MITZVAHS RICHARD BOHBOT, son of Mri mntf-Mrsi Menessa Bobbot, will be' celebrated at the services-Saturday* morning, August 18. Mitzvah celebration of TODD ALAN FINKLE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard FinHe will be- celebrated Satur. day, August 25, 1973 at 8:45 a.m.
Omaha Temple Israel
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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: . Morning Services: 8:45 a.ni. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. * * *
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. *
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Des Moines Beth El Jacob ,
SERVICES: Friday:;';'-; X''"''• '• .'Sabbath. E v e n i n g Services SERVICES: will be. field in the Milton and Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon topCorihne'JLiYingston, Chapel at ic, "The S h e m a and Decathe''early fiour of 7:30 p.m. logue." Saturday: - . Saturday: 9 am. ~ ' Morning Services w i l l be Sunday: 9 a.m. held in the Livingston Chapel * * * at 11 a.ni.. COUPLES CLUB . Temple Israel Couples Club will hold a Rap Session, Saturday,-August 18, 1973 — at 8 p.m. at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ban, '2243 S. 85th Avenue, £i3teservations-.to Temple Of{fttetiy; August; 15:'
;^,. Lincoln ;:jjifereth Israel
Des Moines Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: ^ Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Shabbat s e r v i c e , 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. Sunday: Morning service, 8:30
a.m.
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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
SERVICES:' ""« Friday: 8 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
.Saturday:
<:i/hjnung Services: 9 a.m.
Des Moines Guests Mr. and Mrs. Barry Geller For Senior Citizens To Live in Norman, Okla. Omal.a — Senior Adults from from Des M o i n e s , Iowa will be the guests of the Omaha JCC Senior Citizen Club Monday, August 20. The activities (or the day will include a luncheon at Beth El Synagogue at 12:30 p.m. Reservations at $1.50 per plate should be made, with Mollie Delman, 3421366.
Oldlimers Review BY JOE RICE . The regular bi-weekly meeting of the JCC Old Timers was held Tuesday, August 14, at Beth El Synagogue. Attendance reached a n e w high of 87 men. Newcomers to the organization included Morris Levey, Sam. Wolf, Morris Shapiro, Dr. Abe Faier, Barney Fink, Abe Morris, Irv Levin, Max Cohn, Max Steinberg, Dave Bernstein and Iz Weiner, A delicious lunch was served by Mollie Delman, Lucille White, D o r o t h y Rtibenstein, Rose Hoffman, Lila Lutz, Karen Lutz, Esther Graetz, Mary Kay Kaiman and Judy Katskee. A delightful program was presented by Lyle DeMoss, local TV personality. Following - the program, a number of the men spent t h e balance of the afternoon playing cards. The next meeting of the group will, be held Tuesday, August 28, at 12 noon at Beth El Synagogue. We hope to top the attendance mark with more than .100 men at the next meeting; Reservations should be made in advance with Karan or Sylvia, 342-136?. In case anyone thinks that the JCC Oldtimers are in a world of their own and n o t affected by what's happening in the world today, it should be noted, regrettably, that we too feel the pinch of rising prices. Which means, in plain language, that our lunches from now on will cost $1.75. In view of all the fun these get-togethers provide, we're sure the extra 25 cents won't keep anyone away.
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Sabbath Candle Lighting : -'
Mrs. Barry, GeUer
Dr. Gerald Friedman and Brid* WillMake Home in CalHornia land who attended the wedding. Also attending were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Friedman of Omaha. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will make' their home in Mill Valley, California.
Omaha—Mrs. Jennifer Winfrey, became the bride of Dr. .Gerald Friedman, Sunday, August 5,1973. The 3 p.m. garden ceremony was held at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Joseph of Mill Valley, California. Tne bride was attended by her sister, Miss Philippa Coslett, and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Allan Joseph. Elizabeth and Susie Joseph served as flower girls. . Allan Joseph was best man. Ring bearers were Jonathan . and Matthew Winfrey. The bride is the daughter of Air Marshall Sir Norman and Lady Coslett of London, Eng-
Join the Fun
HADASSAH BOWLING nd*r Aft«rnaon» 1:00-3:00 I'.M. WEST LANES 151 North 12nA St. Starts September 10th Sitter Service Available
BEGINNERS WELCOME CALL JUDY FELDMAN 333-7773
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Omaha—Miss Roberta Faye Swade became the bride of, Barry Paul Geller on Sunday, August 12, 1973 at Kehilath Israel Synagogue, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Max Swade of Leawood, Kansas are par* ents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Geller of Oklahoma City, Okla. are the bride- . groom's parents. Rabbi Gilbert Shoham and Cantor Jacob*Rothblatt officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony which was followed by reception and dinner at the synagogue. The bridegrooms grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.1 Jake Kaplan and Mrs. Leib Geller of Omaha, Neb. The couple will make their, home at 1935c Twisted Oak Dr., Norman, Okla. where they plan to complete their studies at the , University of Oklahoma.
CUSTOM TABLE PADS
'<Beoutlful Furnished Apt.
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Friday, Aug. 17. 1OTS
IBB JEWISH FBESS
FRIDAY. AUGUST 17. 8:02 P.M. . FBIDAY, AUGUST 24. 7:52 P.M<
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloh'elnu Melekh Haolam,* Ashcr Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lchadlik Ncr Shcl Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our, God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Com* Biandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sirbbath lights.) , This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND IX>AN ASSOCIATION • otlfees at lOlh I Htfiwy 34I-707O' 87lhtWe>t podge Road 397-7SOO '4721 3.24ftt 6f. 731-0960
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OFF • Selected Pictures
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611 BEWIfl PLAZA
THE JEWISH PRESS
Friday, Aug. 17, 1073
Page Five
Adler-Shovers Wedding Rife I senior citizen scene | Miss Sharon Fedman Weds Annetta Brown was our hostess for lunch this Monday. Her Les Joseph at Beth Israel Held af Beth El Augusf 12
guests included her daughter, Omaha—Beth El Synagogue Chapel was the scene of the Carjta Sommer, Lenora Pratt, Sunday, August 12, 1973, noon wedding of Miss Carole Ann Adler Freida Suvalsky, Betty Sternand Mr. Andrew Charles Shovers. A reception followed at the hill, Sarah Sacks, Toby Richards and Ruth Cohen. Highland Country Club. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler, Omaha, Rose Poska and Mollie Deland Mr. and Mrs. Iman Shovers of Tampa, Fla. Miss Adler is man prepared the delicious the granddaughter of Mrs. Abe Sklar and Mrs. Morris Adler. lunch. Fanny'Manvitz assisted Mrs, Allen Robert Glick, La Jolla, Calif., was matron of • in the kitchen. ' honor for her sister. . Betty Weissman introduced Mr. Shovers served as best man for his son. Ushers "were all the guests and Carita SomMessrs. Robert Epstein, Edward Sideman, Racine, Wis., Stuart mer read the poem "FriendHurwitz, San Diego, Calif., and Allen Gfick. ship." Lenora Pratt thanked Miss Melissa Page Epstein and Master Todd Adler Glick, all the people who were so thoughtful to Annetta during niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ringbearer. her illness. Jack Saylan lead After a honeymoon trip to San Francisco and Las Vegas, the the group in singing. Abe Fishcouple will make their home in Atlanta, Ga. er closed the program with the singing of "Hatikva." Don't forget that on August 20 our big luncheon will be held at 12:30 p.m. at Beth El SynaHADASSAH' expressed to the Mrs. Blumkin gogue. Senior adults from Des The monthly Oneg Shabbat Fund for the generous help pro- Monies , will be our guests. will be held at the Dr. Philip vided each year for the upkeep Lunch will be $1.50 for memSher Home; Saturday, August of the children and thanks of- bers. Guests will be welcome, 25 at 2 p.m. A l l interested fered to Mr. and Mrs. Max but reservations must be made members of the community are Crounse, Mrs. Lippett, Sam with Mollie Dellman, 342-1366. invited to attend. Canar and Sol Ash for their Donations: Mr. and Mrs. generous contribution. CORNHUSKER CHAPTER Nathan Martin and alternate Mike: Morris welcoming_back B'NAI B'lUTII WOMEN Sol Ash were elected delegates Annetta.Brown. Donations also The Cornhusker Chapter of to the Jewish Labor Commit- from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B'nai B'rith Women wiU hold tee convention to be held. in Pinkovitz, Sarah Sacks, .Toby Richards, F r i e d a Suvalsky,, a membership "Ice Cream Pa- November in New York. Betty Sternhill, Belle Givant, tio Party" August 22 from 7-9. ; A committee of two, Sam Ca' p.m. at the home of Mrs. Her- nar and- Margie Nearenberg Abe Fisher, Dora Arbitman, • Mrs. and Mrs. Lew Ellis, Esman Barron, 11516 Oak St. were elected to help the needy ther Cooper, Ida Kahn, Sarah Newcomers and prospective members. Kahn, Jennie Bear, Mr. and ~ members are invited to attend.. After the luncheon, Sol Ash Mrs. Jack Lazar and Mr, and Key members irom the Chap-' noted in his speech that young Mrs.-Sam Poska. ter will be on hand to explain - many of the activities of the children of the third and fourth Condolences to the Sam Weiss generation took part in the 30th ' group. .. " • family from Bertha Kolnick. Anniversary of t h e heroic Further information may be Happy Birthday to Anne El^ -obtained and reservations may struggle of the Warsaw Ghet- lis from Lew Ellis, Bertie and ^ be made by calling Mrs. Her- to. "That is our satisfaction' Jack Lazar. ; man Barron, 334-5630 or Mrs. and revenge," he said. In memory of Belle Siegal Marshall Fried, 397-0475. Resfrom Sarah Sacks, Mr. and ervations should be made by KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACHI Mrs. Marcel Kahn and SigAugust 19. WOMEN mund Hessel; Eileen Bailey; ! A Board meeting was held Mrs. Ida Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. WORKMEN'S CIRCLE The Workmen's Circle Br. recently to formulate plans for Dan Stein and family. 173-258 held a luncheon meet- the coming year.> Mrs.' Abe Happy Birthday to Gisha ing Sunday, August 12, 1973 at Bear, president, presided. Winer from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Frank Sckar is in Rimmerman; Edith Lorkis. the Fireside Restaurant—Milton Nearenberg served1 as charge of the Jewish New Year Donation from Rose and Nate Chairman and Sol Ash, Secre- Card project. Orders for cards should be placed with Mrs. Sc- Ferer in honor of their greattary, presiding. grandson, David Aaron Zakim. _Sol Ash reported that $975.00 kar, 551-3049. wasv sent to our Adopted ChilDonation to the club from ' Ruth Cohen. ' dren in Israel, $300.00 to the ORT Jewish Labor Committee, and Orders for Jewish New Year $75.00 to the Omaha Jewish cards are being, handled by Federation. Appreciation was Terry Zacharia, 333-0739. To all our relatives and friends —the family of Max Chasen gratefully acknowledges all the contributions, and cards sent in expression of sympathy in tbe loss of their beloved husband, father and grandfather. Mrs. Max Cbasen, son Jay and grandchildren
Omaha
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Omaha—Miss Sharon Fedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Fedman, became the bride of Les Myles Joseph on Sunday, August 12, 1973. Mrs. Arthur A. Joseph is the mother of the bridegroom. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 4 plm. wedding at the Beth Israel Synagogue. A dinner-dance followed the ceremony. Mrs. Steven Tipp served as Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis -Passer, Mrs.' Ray 'Cejral, Miss Arlene Kully, Mrs. Mark Abrahamson, Miss Adele Joseph and Miss Kathy Fedman.
Dr. Dennis- Passer was best" Mrs. Les Joseph man. Groomsmen were Donald Fedman, Jerry Faier, MayFollowing a wedding trip, the nard Rosenberg, Howard Ros- newlyweds will make their enberg and Charles Plotkin; home in Lincoln, Neb.
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" t
2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAI TURD VUIDAT tl:0l»-4:0»
- HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! We desperately need Tidds and ends qt, glassW'aje,'. brlc-iv-brac, dishes, pots and pans, working appliances, clothing on, hangers) We cannot afford a pick-up truck. Thank you for bringing your contributions to our store —it's deductible.
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Personals ©
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
558-8485
5014 WILLIAM
Henry Corcn would like to thank his relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness for all the cards, letters, flowers, gifts and donations during:his recent convalescence In tbe hospital and all the kindness now that be is home.
SUNDAY HOURS—9 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
The hospitality is still here. The coffee pot is on. Come say hello.
Pricej Effective Thru Tues., Aug. 21st
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Break Away from the Everyday . . . Join the "Institutniks at Camp Esther K. Newman (
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September 7-9,1973
"A delightful weekend with intellectual stimulation! relaxation, and socializing. I'm looking forward to going back again this yearl" —MRS. LUCILLE F.ZELINSKY "I hope to attend again this year. As participants, we felt a won* derful sense of unity that could not be achieved at a single lee-turesession." —DR. BARBARA HANCOCK "A stimulating and exciting experlencel I'd this year's Institute to everyonel" • >.-MRS. STEVEN RIEKES
"My whole family enjoyed the InsUtuto last year. It was, on enriching family ekperlencel", -> / r ., . —MRS.HARRYLUTZ "Hi
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THE JEWISH
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Trid»y, Aug. M, 1WJ
Des Moines News II
Thoughts on Center forJewish Life'
General Philosophy in thinking of a Center "Operation Dialogue," a program to open for Jewish Life a community dialogue on the quality of Jewish Physical Proximity of Different Facilities life in Des Moines, has been launched by the distribution of a brochure entitled "Thoughts Priorities — Physical Needs or Program •n a Center for Jewish Life" containing reNeeds? sponses from leading A m e r i c a n Jewish Role of Center Vis-a Vis Congregations Scholars. The last section reports the views expressed The five-page brochure^ e d i t e d by Kay ,by Dr. Leon Jick, Director of the Institute Bucksbaum, encompasses central points conof Jewish Life, at a consultation with a Des cerning quality Jewish life in small Jewish Moines Delegation on June 7, in Chicago. communities today and in the future as viewed Richard I. Levitt, chairman of the Steerby noted American Jewish thinkers. The broing Committee of the Community Action Comchure is intended to stimulate serious discussion on the form and substanceof Jewish Life mittee, calls upon all members of the Commuin Des Moines for generations to come. nity to examine the thoughts in the brochure and to communicate their reactions to him The material is organized under the followand/or members of the Steering Committee. ing sub-headings; , i
Steve Blank Heads Special Budget Study Des Moines — Steve Blank has been appointed chairman of a special Committee to Investigate t h e National and Overseas (excluding the United Jewish Appeal) Budget of the Federation. This budget in the past year amounted to $23,000. Mr. Blank will develop criteria for distribution of monies to the various agencies by an examination of other communities as well as philosophical considerations.
Lil Carson Named Director Of Jewish Family Services Des Moines—Martin Pidgeon, chairman of the Jewish Family Services,. has announced the appointment of Lil-Carson as full-time Director. A resident of Des Moines for 10 years, Mrs. Carson is the mother of three c h i l d r e n , Lynne, Ron and David. She received her'BA and MA degrees from Drake University and has completed her course work for the Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology. "Our community can look forward to great years ahead with til as the Director of our JFS," Mr. Pidgeon s a i d . "Many new programs and services will be available as Lil is well versed in family, individual, v o c a t i o n a l and group counseling." • According to Mr. Pidgeon,
B'nai B'rith Plans 'Night ofPrizes'
Des Moines Lodge No. 330 will sponsor their 17th annual Night of Prizes Sunday, Sept. 2, 1973 at the Beth El Jacob Social Hall, 954 Cummins Parkway. Chairman Archie Winner, promises an exciting and new program this year. There will be a late afternoon session starting at 4:30 p.m. with a break for food at 6:30. Food and refreshments will be available and on sale. Second session will start at Des Moines — The following 7:30 p.m. and continue through women participated in the Aug. the evening. <-•' 9 meeting at the home of Mr. Everyone is invited to atand Mrs. Harold Pidgeon *to tend. All proceeds will gq to coordinate the activity calen- the B'nai B'rith Package Fund dars of the Women's Organiza- supporting the many services tions: Betty Epstein, B'nai that B'nai B'rith sponsors naB'rith; Lenore Brody, Bran- tionally and internationally. Door prizes will be given at deis; Ronna Pochter, Beth El Jacob Sisterhood; Mrs. J. D. each session. Kaminsky, Hadassah; Jeanette Bear, Women's Federation; Nancy Zell, Ort; Ruth Silk, Joint Service Held Iowa Jewish Home Guild; Goldie Zeichik, Hadassah B. & For Tisha B'Av P; Shirley Berg, D. M. Chapter Des Moines — A joint service of Hadassah; Sharon Koren, between Beth El congregation Judy Rubin, Loreli Spiro, Hen- and Tifereth Israel was held rietta Zsold Hadassah; Bar- for the evening of the Fast of bara Winick, Shirley Pidgeon, Ab, August 6, at Tifereth IsTifereth Israel Sisterhood. rael Synagogue. The chanting - The meeting was chaired by of the Book of Lamentations Jeanette Bear, Vice-President was done by Cantor Spiro, Rabof the Women's Federation. bi Berg and David Kaminsky.
Women Coordinate Winick, Robinow B'nai Mitzvah Activity Calendars Douglas Robinow
EUen Winick
Des Moines — Marilyn and Marvin Winick, Renee and Sidney Robinow invite the Des Moines Jewish community to join their families in celebrating the B'nai Mitzvah of their children, Ellen Winick and Douglas Itobinow at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.
Ellen Winick will chant the Haftorah Friday, August 31 at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service. Douglas Robinow will chant the HaftoraR Saturday, September 1 at 9:30 a.m. A luncheon will follow the service. No invitations are being sent.
Des Mmmes S££ Our Jewish Community Center Over 40 Club will combine with pur Sunday Golden Age Friendship Club for a full day trip to Omaha on August 20th. We will be the guest of the Omaha Jewish Community Cen: ter Friendship Club joining them for lunch and a full program. Registration may be made by calling the Jewish Community Center (274-3467). Limited to the first 30.
On July 30th, twenty-seven 7th and 8th graders went horseback riding, had a campfire and then came back to the Center for a gym program. A similar program for grades 9 through 12 is scheduled for August 27th. Once per month there will be these kinds of activities for junior high with weekly lounge •; programs . as well. On August 27th, High School Horseback Riding and dampfire program will meet at the Center at 6:30, go horseback riding, have a campfire then come back to the Center for a sports program in the gym ending at 10:00. Registration may be made Dy filling out and returning the form received in the mail. Limited to the first = 2
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I'm under prcssiwc. We all tried that excuse for a while. We're all going through the same thing. At Weight . Watchers'we know if^ . takes teamwork to lose.
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WEIGHT WATCHERS CALL
Lincoln 487-7164 Des Moines 276-49.44 •$iOHXCIr/276.89?8' ,-••*
The college lounge and basketball league has ended. The 32 league players, home for the summer, played a number of games leading to the championship. Hie winning team consisted of Al Beecher, Jon Frankle, Mike Kroloff, Steve Malashock, Larry Cutler, Scott Chrenen and Bill Ohringer. A weekly volleyball night wal also held for college youth during part of the summer. The : Sunday,;• Golden A g e Friendship Club will meet August 19th, at the Center at 1:00 p.m. for its regular meeting.
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TOURS TO ISRAEL
questionnaires will be sent to the community in the'near future to determine preferences for other possible services to be provided by the JFS. The suggestions include job, college and scholarship information as well as homemaker and transportation services. "We are always open to any suggestion or questions," said Mr. Pidgeon. "To contact Lil call 244-3146 during the day or 274-2431 in the evenings." •
Campaign Evaluation Des Moines — An evaluation of the 1973 Men's Campaign was held August 8 at the Des Moines Club. The participants examined the various activities of tha campaign and its objectives. The report will be made available to aid the 1974 campaign leadership.
Books Available Des Moines — Books are now available for. members of the Tifereth Israel Women's L e a g u e Book Club. Books may be picked up at Sharon Koren's 1438 96th N.W. (225-0278).
Hadassah Plans Gourmet EveninqDes Moines—Henrietta Zsold Hadassah is planning a progressive dinner Sunday, August 26th, at 5:30 p.m. A gourmet menu has been, selected with surprise entertainment during the evening. The dinner will start at tho home of-Mr. and Mrs. Martin VValdinger with cocktails > and then progress to Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels for dinner. Dessert and entertainment will conclude'the- evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Golieb. All members and guests arc welcome to attend for only $15.00 a couple. Please m a k e reservations early with Debbie Seidenfeld (225-1169) or Sharon Koren (225-0278).
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A Message from SUbmo
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Dear Friends: , There is no need to .explain why Jewish education to our community. I think this is the^greatness of our people in Des HEBREW Moines. The real question is—how? In order to meet this dilemObjective: Mastery of and ma, the "how," we thought about two ways: fluency in the skill of reading A. We have selected a different program for the next year. .Hebrew. Transmission of storA variety of courses and activities which combine formal and ies whose contents challenge the reader to discover a moral informal education, using modor ethical principle operative ern methods unique in that in human life. The building of each member of your family a comprehensive vocabulary. can enjoy choosing courses acMethod: Textbooks: "Mali Tov — Volume I—Asot Mishpat cording to his needs and interand Volume II—Ahavat Chesed ests. I-V", B. We want to be more available to yon in many ways. Call These volumes present storus—let us know your interests. ies in simple Hebrew in which Come to visit us and share a the plots pivot upon an intelleccup of coffee in our new lantual and ethical decision that must be made b y the central guage laboratory while looking characters. In discussion of at a Jewish newspaper, magasine, film strip, or other material. We're open to your opinions these stories,- students will be called upon to discuss problems and advice. We are ready to come to you, too. Why not have a total Jew- presented from t h e i r own ish experience in your home—Israeli Song, dance, food and dis- frames of reference, to role cussion of history, Bible, and current events. Call us whenever play the situation and to draw from the traditional Judaic you are ready. We'll be available. sources in helping to. formulate Are you planning a trip to Israel? Would you like to know their own conclusions. v about the weather, currency, how to dress, where to go, etc;? . "Shalom Yisrael" with w o r V We are here and we are ready to help you. book is a pictorial Hebrew text There is a Japanese sculptor, who when showing his work in which tours the land of Israel museums, rather than the usual admonishment "Do not handle," through the eyes of children. places under his work the caption, "Touch Me." Please, touch us. Again the language is low proShlomo Benderly file with teacher's emphasis on Executive Director fluency in reading'while learnBureau of Jewish Education
Tuition PLAYSCHOOL $18.00 per month PRESCHOOL 1 Three-day school: $24.00 per month . . Five-day school: $40.00: per month '.'•.-" ONEGIVRI $14.00, per month For any parent having a child in the primary school in the third through eighth grade, there will.be a 20 per cent discount on this tuition in the play school, pre-school or Oneg Ivri. PRIMARY SCHOOL-GRADES THREE THROUGH EIGHT $150.00 per year lor the first child in school, $115.00 for the second child, and $85.00 for the third child. Grade Three will correspond to children -in. the third grade Nof public school and was formerly called the
ing about Israel in Hebrew. A coordinating music and slide, film strip program will supplement the text, HISTORY/BIBLE Objective: Familiarize studeTit with the Biblical concept
School that no one,-not even kings, arc above the law. Growth concepts of justice, righteousness and ethical behavior as taught by the Prophets. Knowledge of major events and personalities — the Prophet Elijah to Rabbi Judah HaNasi. J Method: Textbook: "Jewish Heroes—Book II" Second volume continues the retelling of the events' in the lives of Biblical personalities who are confronted with the internal and external downfall of kingdom and its subsequent reconstruction. ' .... _i_ Film strips, puppet plays, drama activities will enrich and supplement the lives and times of these Bible heroes as will sources drawn from legend and folklore. HOLIDAYS Objective: Major historical
concepts of holidays and associated terms. How to celebrate holidays in the Synagogue and at home with the family. Method: Textbook: "My Jewish Holidays." This text/activity book offers concise holiday descriptions with suggested activities,, arts and crafts, games and puzzles to enhance the holiday celebration and the student's understanding of his'involvement in the holiday celebration, OTHER ACTIVITIES Singing, dancing and drama. DAYS/TEACHER: I — Sunday, Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. — Mrs. Cytron. :, . II — Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 6, p.m. — Mrs. Bergh. •• .'•
There will be an assembly once a nionlh on Sunday.'.
Curriculum for Oneg Ivri , The instruction will be HEBREW THROUGirPLAY. The children will have milk and crackers where they will have the opportunity to recite the appropriate blessings. They will learn the language as well'as the holidays, ritual and culture through play and songs. . Once a'week the Children will have a Sabbath or Holiday party where they will be able to practice Lighting of the Candles for the Sabbath, and the Holidays, the recruiting of the Blessings oyer bread and wine and portions of Grace after Meals. Time: Plan I—seven and eight-year-olds, Monday-Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 5:16p.m.; Plan II—five and six-year-olds, Tuesday-Thursday from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Teacher: Mrs. Benderly.
Class beglnning Grade One Aleph. ' ••.-.•• {This tuition cost represents approximately one-f o u r t h of the actual total cost of educating your student, and the Bureau welcomes contributions by parents for any portion or for all of the differential. HIGH SCHOOL AND ADULT HEBREW Objective: To learn customs and ritual around the holidays. '' ! Tuition will be per semester Objective: Mastery and skill of reading HeOTHER ACTIVITIES instead of for the entire year, brew and writing Hebrew .promote the use of Israeli songs and dance, arts and crafts and' and the tuition will depend on Hebrew as a spoken language. drama to.highlight the Hebrew Bible and holithe number of course hours Method: Textbooks: "Sefat Israel" and day themes. . . ' •, taken during the semester. "Shaarllakeria." DAYS: Sunday, Monday and Wednesday Tuition rates will apply to both BIBLE . . , . from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. or Sunday, Tuesadults and high school and colObjective: To familiarize the student with day and Thursday from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. lege stduents. The tuition rates TEACHER: Mrs. Sternlicht. . . ' , will be^as follows: ., the stories of the Torah. There "will be an assembly, once a month One hour per semester — ' Method: Textbook: "The Bible Heroes." on Sunday. $15.00; two hours per semester HOLIDAYS —525.00; three hours1 per semester— $30.00; four hours per semester—$38.00. Five hours or more per semester—$9.00 Play'is the rightful privilege, to understand the pluralistic Our school offers a "rich enper hour. , ,' • '•; vironment in which the physi- of the child. It is a natural society we live in. Scholarships are available cal, intellectual, s o c i a l and; group-learning tool. It helps Hebrew is used during'natfor' families where the cost of emotional growth of each child, his discover, understand and ural situations, such as work,' education is in any way bur- of the group is insured. interpret the real world. , ' play, music, and conversing. densome. For information on '.' Through.patterned structure Use of art materials helps Us use develops a feeling for scholarships, a letter should be and routine, the children learn the child to become skillful, language and a common vocabaddressed directly to the Prin- new experiences, and feel se- creative, successful and to to ulary. It also promotes a unicipal requesting some scholar- cure. develop good work habits. fying experience for all th,e ship aid for the particular stuThe program comprises genchildren. — Science is all around the dent. Any schojarshlp requests eral as well as Jewish context, child, and we hetp him to obHome and school relations should be received by the Bu- and in addition, we incorporate reau not later than Septem- Hebrew as a living language. serve and understand natural are of the utmost importance, phenomena, and the limitation and unless the school works ber 15. : All this is done by realistic and
Unit II
Curriculum for Grade Three
Curriculum for Grade Four
Pre-School and Play School: Mrs. Warner Bergh Mrs. Sam Norman Special instructors for drama, art and athletics Oncg Ivri: Mrs. Shlomo Benderly Grades Three to Five: Mrs. Warner Bergh of men. closely with the parents, we Mrs. Barry Cytron • meaningful experiences, such"^ Music is an,important tool cannot do an effective piec"e of - Mrs. Gary Epstein as play, \ise /of art material, . education. Curriculum for balance of Mrs. Ben Hockenberg science, music literature, cele- of self-expression in a prethe program will be printed school program, tt is introParent - teacher conferences Mrs. Avraham Sternlicht bration of Jewish and national next week. holidays, Hebrew, trips, etc. v duced spontaneous and free, at are held once .or twice a year, Grades Six to Eight: times organized, and especially and we encourage greatly all Mr. Shlomo Benderly strong through song and dance.' other types of parent involve'. Mr. Avrahairi Sternlicht Introducing Jewish holidays ment in our program. High School and Adult: is a very,important aspect of TIME: Mr. 'Jeffrey Abt HEBREW, BIBLE, HISTORY, HOLIDAYS ~ Play School:' Tuesday-ThursMr. Shlomo Benderly Objective: In the fifth grade we-will-study oral and written our program. It helps the child Rabbi Marshall Berg Hebrew using a#book which stresses ethical values. Our history to have a good feeling about day from 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 , i , . Rabbi Barry Cytron studies will be concerned both with modem Israel and the an- being Jewish, and through this a.m. t Mr. G a y Epstein cient sources of Jewish rituals and custom. 'These traditional we communicate, and try to Pre-school: Plan I - -.Mon-diseiplines-will-bo^augmented-byia-planned-progranv-of-music,—implant-our—Jewish-heritage.—day^Wednesday:Fnday_J_r_o_m r-Drr Gcrald-Fcrman dance, drama and arts and crafts. There will be an assembly We have the opportunity1 to in*- 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m." , Rabbi Jay Goldburg Plan II,—' Monday •through troduce prayers and blessings. ' Dr. Burton Leiser once a month. Mrs, Martin Meisel Method: Textbook: Hebrew, "Sefat Israel" and "Mali Tov;" All this helps the child to relate Friday from 8:45 a.m. to 11:45 Mrs. Mario Soria Bible/History, "The Covenant People;" Holidays, "My Jewish to the community at large. It a.m. Mrs. Avraham Sternlicht Holidays." ' \ : also contributes to attitudes and TEACHERS: Mrs. Bergh, Mrs. Norman. Mr. Avraham Sternlicht Days: I—Sunday, Monday,and Wednesday, 4 to 6 p.m., Mrs. V a l u e s : 1 - •};• ;•'••}• . - • :' ; '••••••'••' ' . ' Special instructors for drama, Epstein; H—Sunday,"Tuesday; a n d T h u r s d a y , 4 to 6 p.m.,; • Learning about national holiSecretary!\< 1111r ,,•.n Mrs. Alfred; LSjjsman t p _ t _ \ jMrs.Ep'stein.i ] _ , ' : I. _ . ; ' • ! ~-\ days and heroes helps the child drawing and arts and jefaiits.
Curriculum for Grade Five
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F>«e Eight
THE JEWISH PRESS
Center Sports By Charles Arnold
Fo More Information Call the AthUfic Office 342-1366
Friday, Aug. IT, 197S
Omaha Youth HEVRAII DBG A Car Wash and Ecology Drive will be held Sunday, August 19 from noon to 4 p.m. at Wolf Brothers parking lot, 201 South 72 Street. - $1 donations will be accepted for the car wash. Newspapers, glass bottles, jars and cans may be brought in for the ecology drive.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUGGAGE and TRUNKS All Sizes, All Colors, All First Quality WE ALSO KEPAIR LUGGAGE AND LADIES' HANDBAGS
TRAVELWARE LUGGAGE CO.
1416 HARHEr ST., OMAHA
SR. HIGH SCHOOL MEN'S SLOPITCU SOFTBALL BASEBALL A mild upset was staged last . Elmwood Park last Sunday The annual Freshman Rush week at Elmwood Park in the saw regular session action end JCC Mens Slo-Pitch Tourney as in the 1973 JCC Senior High will be held Sunday, August 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Epstein emerged as the only Softball league.' .. ' unbeaten team by defeating Chaim Weizmann clinched Bonnie Blend, 1629 South 136 league Champs Koufax 10-G. 2nd place by scrunching AZA Street. The event will include Good defense was the key to 100 twice, by ;scores of 26-8, a barbecue, games and a senthe Epstefti .Victory as Brad 19-10. Richard Katz finished sitivity session. Further information and arandTodd.^Grecnstone and Jon out his high school career by Jabenis came up with all the hitting 2 home runs.to l e a d rangement for rides are availplays to stop the powerful Kou- Chaim Weizmann in their first able by calling Bonnie Blend, fax. •? game victory. Janles Albert 1333-0849 or 333-1596; Debbie Other action in the double had 4 hits for the winners and Ratner, 556-6281. elimination t o u r n e y s a w Steve Simon, Steve Gindlcr, Greenjerg eliminate Drabow- and Bill Conn each hit Home .• , sky 5-4 while Koufax was hand- Runs. ing Holtznian their first loss Stars of Chaim Weizmann's 16-7., :In. .the losers bracket second victory jjame w e r e , TEEN PROGRAM: MAMA Holtzman eliminated Green- Howard Kutler as he smacked MOLLIE presents her second ' berg 12-5.. ; • r 2 home runs,-and Katz's and exciting evening of fun and en->This leaves three.teams left Albert's 3 hits each. Simon tertainment at her still-new , in theY fburney jvith" Koufax's proved that his 1st game hom- COFFEE HOUSE located at record at 1-1, Holtzman at 2-1, er was no fluke as he hit an-12604 Pacific Street. Opening and'Epsteins at 2-0. N e x t other in the second game. time will be 9:30 p.m. and . week's schedule is: Koufax vs. FINAL LEAGUE STANPINGS closing time is set for MidHoltzman atll:0O (West), Ep- AZA 1 . . . . . , . . ; 7-1 night. Mark the date on your stein vs. winner of Koufax- Chaim Weizmann5-3 calendars . . . Saturday night, Holtzman, at- 12:00. If neces- AZA 100 / ? . . . . . . . . . 0-8 August 25, 9:30 p.m. Join in a sary the same teams will play Congratulations to AZA 1 on farewell to summer at MAMA at 1;00. their league championship and MOLLIE'S COFFEE HOUSE. thanks to all who participated Admission: $1.00. See you all; in this yeafs league. there! . •
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Kofi's Korner
Welcome fo JR. niGH PROGRAM: The Social Committee of the Jr. High Division of the Center Newcomers to Omaha are Sunday, August 19 Youth Board announces that a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blend Important meeting, 2 p.m. at BOWLING PARTY will be held and their 10-year-old daughter, Rick Abramson's, 414 North 61 at Ranch Bowl on Sunday, - AuMaflene-'. Mr; Blend is associated with Street. Everyone urged to at- gust 26, 7:30 p.m. Total cost of the evening, including bowling, Honeywell as the Service Man- tend. ager. Mrs. Blend (Irene) is a 7:30 p.m. Movie Party spon- shoes, and party following, is custom printer at Calandra's in sored by Park Four Theaters, $2.00. Flyers with tear-off cou8553 Park Drive. No admission pons to send back will be'sent •Calandra's Plaza. The Blends are making their charge. The film "Romeo and out to all incoming seventh and home in Trendwood at 13528 Juliet" will be shown. A special eighth graders by the end of this week Reserve the date . . . event will follow the film. Hickory. Sunday, August 26, 7:30 p.m. . . .and join the fun!
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YAD Calendar
Omaha
DEMAND R O T ENGAGEMENT!
SPECTACULAR SHOWS j FABULOUS FOOD
Jewish Teenage Program. Serve Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota. College degree. Some youth work experience. Starting salary $9,000 to $9,500.
Send resume fo Alex E. Balzer, National Director of Field Operations, B'nai B'rith Youth Organization!, 1640 Rhode Island Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
"A Gracious Show Place"
ELEGANT I , 2. 3.and 4-Wroom aparlmtntf available now. F r o m $165. 114TH AND OODTJI lies. Mgr. 8D1-C1G0
393-9111
TAULBORG BROS. Office 397-5300
pinner NOW PLAYING
THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN A Las Vegas Comedy starring "All Gain art £ood tlngerf, fine hooferi and f e a t looker* In a Oolddleerr mold.' Peter Citron
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Tlay'a the Thine at Wentroad*'' iiriirvuu* —Omaha World Hrrnld
ManrlymKoln
plus a Musical Revue featuring
To"all unaffillatcd teens: If you are not presently active la a youth group, but want to be, get in touch with me at the "J" any!day,before.5 p.m. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN
PluTVOCADl. CHRIS MARCHESE
PHONE 34I-74M, 34«-f7Ot
THEWESTROADS DAZZLERS Dancing after the Show For Reservations call 397-0300. ;46 Town Hall.Arcadu • V/esiidads,' Omaha~:Nebraska 681 M
333-1222
^ REAL ESTATE With
REED DAVIS C O .
Ads in The Jewish Press Get Results!
6S8-230O
DINE NlTEty 5 P.M. to I A.M. SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 7:30l
PAHDEHOIIIUM
HAD UUK
"FACE LIFTED"
The Youth Council Invites You to
MAAAA MOLLIE'S COFFEE HOUSE 12604 Pacific St.
SATURDAY AUGUST 25, 1973 NEW STAGE! NEW LIGHTS! NEW EVERYTHING! d e a l Hmeruinmeni Nighil
Illmllrl KlftlFi-K Ptl.« :
9:30 P.M. TO 12 MIDNITE »
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Refreshments, Live Entertainment! 11
Loads of Fun! Admission. $ 1 . 0 0 P e r Person
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£)•£;.• j t - T - ?i