September 14, 1973

Dr. Leon Jick Will Address Open GAC Meeting Des Moines—Dr. Leon Jick will address an open meeting of the Community Action Committee! Monday, September 17 at 8 o'clock at the Club House.

Dr. Jick will discuss the Community Action process in light of the Blue Sky reports, experiences of other communities, and a desire to enrich the quality of Jewish life in Des Moines and in America. " Dr. Jick has already been involved in this project through a consultation that he had with 10 members of the community in Chicago in June..

Dr. Jick is Director of the Institute for Jewish Life of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. He is on leave from his position as Director of the Lown Graduate Center for Contemporary Jewish Studies at Brandeis University where lie is also an Associate Professor of N e a r Eastern and Judaic Studies.

A native of St. Louis, Professor Jick is a graduate of Washington University where ha was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.

Ho holds Bachelors arid Masters degrees from the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati and -a Ph.D. in History from Columbia University.

From 1954 to 1957 he was .Assistant Rabbi at Temple Israel In BostJm; ho then served

President of the Boston Center for Adult Education. He was active in the civil rights movements and has been involved • in a variety of causes devoted to peace and social justice.

Professor Jick is the author of "In Search of a Way" a collection of his lectures and essays and is editor of a volume on the Teaching of Judaica in American Universities.

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LII—No. 54

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., SEPT. 14, 1973

The Inbai'Dance Theatre of Israel Will Perform in Omaha October28 Dr. Leon Jick untiI-1968 as Rabbi of the Free Synagogue of Westchester in Mt. Vernon, New-York.

During these years, Professor Jick was active in many of communal endeavors. He served as prison chaplain at Norfolk State Prison Colony in Massachusetts, and as Vice-

The Forgotfen Jew?

Omaha — The Inbal Dance Theatre of Israel, a unique company of 30 dancers and musicians, will perform for Omaha audiences, Sunday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Harry A. Burke' High School auditorium.

The "dance company is being brought to Omaha for their first appearance here by the Cultural Arts Committee of the Omaha J e w i s h Community Center. The project is jointly supported by a grant from the Nebraska Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D,C., a federal agency created by an act of Congress in 1965.

Currently in its fourth tour of the United States, the Inbal Dance- Theatre has been acclaimed by numerous dance and music critics of leading stature,' including Walter .Terry of "The Saturday Review," Anna Kisselgoff of "The New York Times," Lee Silver of "The New York Daily News," and Kathleen Cannell of "The Christian Science Monitor."

According to Mrs. D a n i e l

Members of the Inbal Dance Theatre.

Katzman, chairman of the Cultural Arts Committee, "This is a rare opportunity for»the en-t tire Omaha community to enjoy the experience of'total theatre'." Mrs. Katzman said, "The Inbal Dance Company presents programs of pageantry, music, song and dance derived from the history and folklore af ancient Yemenite cul-

ture and' based on Yemenite and shepherd ceremonies and Bible stories,." . . ~ Tickets for the -Omaha performance of the Inbal Dance Theatre are available through Mark Zalkin, Director, of the Department of Cultural and Performing Arts of the Omaha !

J e w i s h Community Center, 342-1366.

Head 73 Israel Bond Drive in Omaha Omaha—B a r t o n Greenberg to purchase Bonds and is in has been named chairman of • the process of changing the the 1973 Greater Omaha Israel structure and s c o p e of the Bond Committee, it'. was an- Bond campaign in Greater nounced this week by Daniel Omaha. Details of his plans Katzman, Area Chairman and will be announced soon'. member of the National CamMr. Greenberg is Vice-Presipaign Cabinet for Israel Bonds. dent of the Greenberg InsurAccepting the chairmanship, ance Agency, and a member of Mr. Greenberg said, "I am , the Omaha Association of Life happy ; to : have been selected' Underwriters. He has been acchairman, and hope that this tive for many years with Beth year we can make a concen- , El Synagague, and Is currently Israel Women's League for trated effort to r e a c'h new a member of the Board. He is Conservative Judaism, , B'nai Bond purchasers." Mr. Green- past General Chairman of the B'rith Women, Brandeis Uni- berg has, studied the problem Jewish Philanthropies of Omaversity^ Women's Committee, of reaching more individuals ha as well as past Associate Des Moines Chapter Hadassah, Hadassah Business and ProfesBarton Greenberg sional Women, Eleanor RooseChairman of the Men's Division velt Group of Hadassah, Henof the Philanthropies. rietta Szold Group of;'Hadassah, Iowa Jewish Home Guild, Noting that the worldwide M i z r a c h i Women, Pioneer s l o g a n for Israel Bonds is Women and ORT. .> A few openings are still available for Israel Adventure "Jobs Mean Life," Mr. Green* * Members assisting in ; prepaII, the 22-day trip to Israel and London especially paced for berg said, "It costs I s r a e l • rations for the event are: Bess retired and semi-retired business men and women. The tour, $10,000 to create a job for a Waldlnger, Molly Sandier, Lois which leaves Omaha November 5 for Chicago and Israel, Russian immigrant. We must Copple, Estyre Hockenberg and will return to Omaha from London on November 25. "^""^eglstratioTu^ortneifiirsnijrald be made this week with- -weigh-our_respojisibiUty on how many jobs we will establish for Sullivan and Joyce Mecham, Mollie Delman, Senior Adult • Worker of the Jewish Comthe Jews who fought so bravely coordinators for Younkers. ; munity Center. Each registration must be accompanied by to get out of Russia. How many Des Moines women who have a check for $100 plus a medical certificate designating jobs we will create so that not < hot already done so, may make •Ilmttations." •.'-,•; > .,,-.:•,.;:/,;:,\-^r, .« .-.., ,. a single family that comes to reservations by telephoning the , . The trip has been' planned, t(^ wqlude! all .the1 jrfajd? highIsrael :<vlll lose'hope and faith ', Federation Office, 244-3144 or lights in Israel plus^nduglt'tl^O for leisurely touring, visit- ' —so that not a single Jew will, ".

Estyre/ Hockenberg,^ 277-8087,; ing and shopping in each'of tho cities. The tour includes , be driven to despair and to the Sitter service is available— firstclasshotelsandthree'koshermrialsiiiday.'M'.x;' itr , i . \ "tragic step of seeking to return please telephone Sharon "Korea,, The deadline for registration is Friday, September'21. ' to the Soviet Union." , .' ' , 225-0278.;:; •7VV:,; •: :.-';'.

—Photo by Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry

Frail 24-year-old astrophysicist activist Evgeny Levich (right) was kidnapped from a Moscow street May 16 to a Siberian army post 300 miles north of the Arctic Circle. A photo smuggled from the USSR and obtained by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry (left) shows how he is subjected to heavy labor as woodchopplng. His health broken, Eygeny entered the army base hospital, but is denied needed care.

Fashion Show Will Open Youriker's 'Sialiite t© I s w l ' Des Moines—Members of the Women's Federation of Des Moines will meet Thursday/ September 20, at noon in the Tea Room at Xounkers to preview Israeli fashions. This gala event will inaugurate a month long feature during which time Younker "Brothers will salute Israel on its 25th Anniversary.

The show will feature fashions by Israel's leading.high. fashion designer, Gideon OberBon, ladles wear from Ruth Dayan's renowned Maskit, plus a wide array of apparel froni Gabi Model Ltd., Elanit and_ Rikma. Ziva Rudolph, Vicepresident of Begged-Or, will present a selection of.leather ' and suede coats and jackets. , • ' • Participating I Des ,* Moines ;,'' Women'/(U Organizations are: '' Beth El Jacob SIsjterhood," B'nar 1 Jeshurun Sisterhood,' Children" • •> t>? 'Israel Sisterhood, Tlfereth <•

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THE JEWISH

Cuba Breaks Ties With Israel Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israelis expressed surprise and r e g r e t over the sudden and unexpected rupture of diplomatic relations by Cuba. Premiere Fidel Castro announced the break at the conference of non-aligned nations in Algiers.

Official sources declined to comment on the Cuban move.

Political circles called Castro's announcement an "impulsive" act that surprised even the Cuban diplomatic corps.

The long record of cordial relations between Cuba and Israel, unbroken by the Six-Day War, a d d e d to the surprise

over the break. Gabriel Dor on, the former Israel Minister to Cuba who was based in Havana from 1968-70, recalled the independent attitude d e m o n strated by Castro when he was pressured to break with Israel after, the Six-Day War. He refused to break relations with any country that did not directly hurt Cuba's interests and rejected the idea of breaking relations b e c a u s e others urged him to, Doron said.

Cuba and Rumania were the only nations in the Soviet orbit that did not sever ties with Israel after the Six-Day War.

PRESS

Conservative Rabbis Grant Wnyan Rights'to Women New York (JTA) — A far reaching change in Jewish religious practice was announced this week by the Rabbinical Assembly, the international organization of Conservative rabbis.

The Asembly's Committee on Jewish Law and Standards in its most recent meeting voted to approve a proposal which counts men and women equally as members of a mlnyan.

Rabbi Judah Nadich of New

Liberty Lobby Promotes Anti-Kissinger Campaign Washington; (JTA)—Ail organized mail campaign against the confirmation of Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State— much of it overtly anti-Semitic —has been mounting here in recent days.

The most concerted anll-KIsttager effdfcttt'Jieln'g made by the liberty Lobby,- an extreme

THE INK SPOTS: 1-80 it 72nd SUMI

right-wing Washington-baled organization that has been associated In the past with professional anti-Semites and bate mongers.

The Liberty Lobby has been sending out a flyer beaded !'Emergency P.S." in which it urges the recipient to "contact your two Senators" to oppose confirmation of Dr. Kissinger and to "send a generous contribution to L i b e r t y Lobby which will devote every radio program to Kissinger beginning Sept. A." Liberty Lobby broadcasts on 81 radio stations in the U.S. , .

The flyer urges that Dr. Kissinger not be confirmed because "Plenty"of native-born Americans would make.a good .

Secretary of State."<and that

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Friday, Sept. H, 107S

York, Assembly president, said new norm might disrupt the this change recognizes the new unity of congregations. Accordrole that women are playing in ing to the committee rules, the decision on equality is not manJewish communal life.

Rabbi Seymour Siegel, com- datory. Whether or not to Instimittee chairman, said the ac- tute the new ruling is in the tion taken in making men and hands of the individual rabbis women equal in regard to the and congregations. mlnyan was the result1 of long "The C o n s e r vative moveand serious discussion and ment," Rabbi Nadich said, emerged out of papers written

by Rabbi Aaron Blumenthal of "has historically acted to make Mount Vernon, N.Y. and Rabbi Jewish Law responsive to ' changes in society and to new Philip Sigal of Pittsburgh. needs. Women have played an A significant minority of the important role in the various committee did not approve of branches of our movement, . . the decision feeling Nthat the tradition should be maintained the latest action furthers the and that most synagogues were positive actions we have taken not ready for «uch an innova- in the past to enhance the role tion and the institution of the of women in the synagogue."

t'hfe' (Kissinger) is recognized as being pro-Soviet and proworld government" and his appointment "is a slap in the face of the oil rich Arabs who' know where his loyalties really lie." . Jerusalem (JTA) — Israeli : The Senate Foreign Relations sources said that there was a Committee conducting Uie Kissinger confirmation hearings link between Friday night's disclosed that it had received bomb blasT that wrecked the 339 communications, all but one West German-Israeli stand at eft which opposed Dr. Kissin- the International Radio and ger's nomination. About half of Television Fair in West Berlin them attacked Kissinger as a and the terrorist attempt in Jew, a Zionist and an agent of International Jewish finance. Rome two days earlier to shoot Some disparaged his German down an El Al airliner with Soviet-made ground-to-air misaccent. v A Committee staff official siles, A letter r e c e i v e d b y the said t h a t the anti-Kissinger communications were about 50 Duesseldorf office of the West percent from right-wing and German news agency DPA 50 percent from l i b e r a l and claimed credit for the blast on left-wing sources. Some were behalf of the Black September from persons "obviously men- t e r r o r i s t organization, the tally disturbed" while some group responsible /or the mascame from political science sacre of 11 Israeli Olympic students who questioned Dr. athletes in Munich, Sept. 5, Kissinger's foreign policies and ' 1972. his appropriateness to be in the West German police, who exCabinet because of Watergate amined the note,' reportedly implications,- the official said. typed in flawless German, said.

Bomb Hits Israeli Stand At Fair in West Berlin they were taking the Black September's claim seriously but'that they had no concrete evidence that the letter actually came from the* Black September. . .

The explosion occurred after the fair had closed for" the night and caused no casualties.

But it did about $25,000 worth of damage to the stand of the Isrex Import. Co., a Duesseldorf firm in partnership with a Tel Aviv company which builds television sets. An Isrex spokesman said that Israel-made TV sets were to have been on display but had not yet arrived.

Only German and Japanese goods were on display when the'bomb went off, he said; Anybody who thinks severance pay is something new probably doesn't understand alimony.

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the midwest's fashion center for men CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 4

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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 Junior B'nal B'rilh Bowling Begins af Ranch Bowl, I P . M . _ .

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 7 - Senior Citixenf Matting e t J C C af 10:30 A.M. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I S National Council Regular Meeting at Highland Country Club af Noo»Pioneer Women Dinner Meeting, 7 P.Mj, 1001 No. 90th St.. Parly Room

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ATTENTION: DES MOINES Hi:AIH-ISS A

JF YOU EVER WANT X A VOICE IN YOUR FUTURE JEWISH CENTERS

SAY I I NOW! j WHEN: Monday, September 17, 8:00 P.M. WHERE: Tifereth Israel Clubhouse SPEAKER :Dr. Leon Jack, Director of the Institute for Jewish Life 1

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We urge you to participate in this meeting, to express your views, and to find out what has already been accomplished toward a new community-wide* center for Jewish Life. This is the most important project ever undertaken by your Jewish community. The decisions made and detera n a actions a t n u n s taken icmeri at OT this mis meeting riieenuy will win U BICI^-n^'WHfr*"" '^"*"^'^* mine the course of action for many years to come and will have a far-reaching effect on ._,. ,.„.. you, your children, and the total Jewish envi- ^ E M S l i l i f 111 1

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Should Jewish institutions, agencies and organizations be grouped into one area complex? hi ^>

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Sept. 14, 1973

Deis Moines News Section Mexican Theme Will Highlight Des Moines Notes 1973 Golden Ball in Des Moines BETH EL JACOB SISTERHOOD Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will hold its first luncheon meeting of the year September 18 at 12:45. p.m.

• Mr., and Mrs. Abe Pruce'will , donate the luncheon in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Berg and all members of the Sisterhood.

A skit featuring Sisterhood members will be part of the afternoon program.

All friends are invited to attend. '

Des Moines—The 1973 Golden Ball has been scheduled for October 27 at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, according to Zona Pidgeon,. General Chairman, and Bobby Nagorner; Co-Chairman. The ball, which,helps to support the Iowa Jewish Home for the Aged, will be highlighted by a Mexican Fiesta atmosphere.

Windsor Heights Police Department,, will accompany her to demonstrate.

Reservations for the meeting may be made by calling Joyce Levin, 276-3660.

DES MOINES HADASSAH BARGAIN CENTER The Des Moines Hadassah Bargain Center at 407 E. Locust St. will be open Tuesdays to Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Volunteers are needed to The festivities, scheduled to man the store. Those who wish begin at 8 p.m., include a welto volunteer, are asked to call coming cocktail hour, plus a .

279-1462. lavish buffet supper. Dress will DES MOINES CHAPTER Discarded items are needed WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT be black-tie o p t i o n a l , with The Des Moines Chapter at to stock the store including: dancing music provided by Don Large of Women's American clothing, white elephants, baby • East and his orchestra, plus ORT will hold a meeting Sep- clothes, furniture, toys, small the entertainment of Jessie Ortember 24 at 12:45 p.m. at the electrical appliances etc. Items tiz & Co., whose authentic mahome of Naomi Golleb, 2013 should be brought to the store. riachi .sound comes direct from Evclyn Mintzcr (right), reservations chairman for tbe 1973 69th St., Des Moines.

Mexico.

HADASSAH BUSINESS Golden Ball, pictured above with home resident Mrs. Eva Guest speaker will be Caro- AND PROFESSIONAL Beckerman.

Under the direction of Mrs. lyn Hukle, Chairman of the The Annual Membership Tea Pidgeon and Mrs. Nagorner, Crime Alert Program whose for Hadassah Business and the committee for the 1973 Gol- elyn Mintzer, reservations; Ann topic wJU be "Lady Stay Alive." Professional group will be held den Bali includes Phyllis Karp, Farbcr, out-of-town guests; RoMs.^IIukle is a graduate of Sunday, September 16 at 2 p.m. treasurer; Margo Blumenthal, the Des Moines Police Acad- at the home of Miss Sara Chap* Dina Leener and Sue Rutten- sita Rabinowilz and Charlene emy and has taken training man, 4341 Grand Ave., Apt. 2, berg, decorations; Lois Finger- Feinberg, telephone; Florence given to all rookie police offiMrs. Shirley Berg will pre« man, Gloria Rovner and Rose Puroell, secretary; and Ruth cers. She has completed num- sent a report of the National Lee Pomerantz, food; Joyce Silk, Guild president.

About- Tzedakah erous courses on self defense.

Hadassah Convention in DenS w a r t z and Naomi Golleb, During the past few weeks Bill Hitchcock, chief of the ver. mailing; Renee Robinow and as Director of Jewish Family Sally Gottstein, publicitay; EvServices, I have become aware On Saturday, September 15th, of the great opportunity.availBeth El Jacob Sisterhood will able within our community. sponsor an.Art Auction at the Synagogue, 954 Cummins Park- One of the most charished traditions and commitments of way, Des Moines.

KOSHER MEATS Des Moines—Timothy J. UrThe Auction will begin at 9:15 Judaism is that of Tzedakah, ban has announced that he is a Government Inspected good deeds/If you have read p.m.—Preview at 8:15 p.m. candidate for the at-large seat Esfc 2317 the Want Ads in this and last on the Des Moines City Council week's Press, you too have not- being vacated by George WitWe Ship the Finest ATTENTION: HUSBANDS ed many opportunities to fulfill mer.

Kosher Meafs, Poultry Wish your wife or family Urban, a n a t i v e of Des our cherished tradition of Tzeand Specialty Meat Products Lashanah Tova with a beauMoines, holds a B.A. degree dakah.

All Over the United States! tiful' flowery plant delivered from Dartmouth College and a to your door right before As wo approach our High masters degree in City and ReWe can service all size orders Rosh Hashanah sponsored Holy Days, let us "open our gional Planning from the Uni(or weddings, bar mitzvahs and

by Henrietta's Szold Hadashearts to the needs of others. versity of North Carolina/ He community functions. . sah. Place Orders Early.

Give! Not with money this worked three years with the Vickey Givant—255-6351 time. But with your time, your Central Iowa Regional Plan5014 William, Omaha. Ncbr. or homes and yourselves. "For ning Commission on such projCaO C«lfect—1402) 55B-8485 Sharon Koren—225-0278 what is a man .through he in- ects as the Des Moines Urban herit the world, but has not Area Transportation Plan, the Metropolitan Sewer Study, the charity."

Regional Housing and RecreaLil Carson, JExecuUve Director tion Studies and numerous PlrlcM Effective Thru Jewish Family Services Tuei, Sept. & other population and economic studies of the Des Moines area.

More recently he had served as Planning Director for the Tim Urban .

City1 of West Des Moines where he initiated the downtown re- have two children. He is a board member of the Mid-Iowa , Des Moines—More than 200 vitalization project and revi- Arts Association and the Iowa sions in zoning and subdivision people attended the registraJewish Home and is a member tion evening for high school ordinances. He is now a private of the Tifereth Israel Synaplanning 'consultant. and. adult education classes sponsored by the Bureau 'of Mr. Urban and his wife Ton! gogue.

Jewish Education. 5 Registration was held last Sunday evening at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse following a The Des Moines J e w i s h puppet show and portions of a rock opera presented by the Women's Federation will enter-. tain, all newljimarrfed couples young people. and-people new to Des Moines Limited openings are still during the past year, at a cockavailable in Israeli mini-course tail supper on Sunday, SeptemI hove to taste what I cook. for high school; the Jewish Art ber 23, 6:30 p.m., at .the home l-Lb. Loof course of h i g h . s c h o o l and of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levitt, adult; the. Philosophy course 5300 Woodland Avenue. for high school.

Newcomers who have not reWe all tried that excuse Those interested in registra- ceived an invitation are asked for a while. We're ell going through the samo tion for these classes are asked to contact Mrs. Herb Rosen, thing. At Weight to call the Bureau of Jewish 1237 Cummins Parkway, 274Watchers* we know it Education, 277-5566. lfl? takes teamwork to lose.

From Lil Carson

Art Auction

Tim Urban Announces Bidfor Des Moines Council Seal

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warns Challenging Classes Offered Tht Jewish Community Center presents constructive programs 1o meet leisure f l m * ntedi lor eH sges through the medium of social group work, recreation, phyilcal •dilution, and Informal'Jewish education. These programi will offer opportunities for learning, participation, and croup.experience. The aim of the tctivlties and c l a i m H the enrichment t>t the Individual Interests *nd personality thru Hie development of creativity, M l f •ypretslon end skills.

This Hoes no Include all the programs lint will be offered during the l»7J-74 emtOfL, Mora programs are to be arranged aft facility becomes available. Following is ' a lining of lull the fall class schedule. The spring d a i s schedule will tie ivallebla In The board of the Jewish Community Center Invites and urges your membership »nd participation In the new «nd challenging programs which will be offend to you this year.

<XA.rJS KEGlSTltATION WINTER, K U X would Jlke to register:

JCC Board of Directors

Jewish Community Center membership will now be based on a program p g a m season e a o starting In September, and remaining in effect until • S t b e l l i tiat lt September oll th the, ffollonine; y*»r. M Many activates nott IIlntrfl In thta pamphlet will also be available to Center members. Notices of Center programs will be mailed to all members.

Your Center membership helps to build a better Informed community and makes possible many new avenues for Jewish Identifies- • tlnrt, social opportunities, informal education,- development of skill*, . and awareness ot a total community.

The Center membership fee for the 1973-1974 season is 130,00 for family and J15.00 for singles.

• The Jewish Community Center Board ur^es all members in oar community to become active participants In the 1973-1974 program.

MARTIN WALOINOER, Chairman Ann Badower, June Daniels, Milton cnonun, Sophia Ferstenteld, etysa Gallmlky, Allan Givant, Melvln Glvant, James Mar. covll, Well Pearlmsn, Lou Pomerantz, Stan Richard:, Mose Waldlnger, Loretla Flngerl, Allan ZucKert, Joan Goldstein, Sheldon .Ohrineer. . . .

- 1. Herbert frarmet, axecuflve' director.' .

David Rablnovjlz, youth director.

Margaret Ginsberg, secretary.

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lor for for Tor Xor Mdrrn • •• Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . <V«uth) School Grafle Please check one (applies to coming year Sept. '73-74. . . Member Q Non-Member p Enclosed please find check payable to Jewish Center • Bill Me. El,; Wall l o *ewf (H Community Center 031 Cummins Parkway '-. ' I)es Molnw, l

Following is a listing of the fall c l a S3 schedule. These classes do more than provide opportunities to develop leisure time sWHs and interests. They , offer enriching Jewish and social experiences where friendships are built and much is learned. Join your friends for a fun time by registering now.

Better hurry—all classes have limited space.

All d i n e s team 1be wee* «f Mlendey, October IS lor eight sessions and the Class schedule has oven arranged so t s not to confute with the Hebrew School schedule.

Sports Program Schedule IASKBT8ALL LeAOUES, Sunday. 1t00> 5:0t ewm.—Junk*- league {grades 4-*)> Senior league (grades 7-9). practice periods -start In November. . League begins In December. Every leitn member plays at least onchalf of every ~gani*. family rnmt tie Center members vfs f U r . Limited reservations. Members *,14, unavailable, to non-members.

•OWLIMB-Aprll and May Sunday afternoon for elementary and. Junior high school a t e . Members W, non-member* MEN'S VOLLEYBALL AND SAUNA-Sundey mornings beginning In October. Members %3, non-members ts, C0LLCC8 aASKCTSAU. t C A O U E - D u r _v Ing summer months. Members no cott, norvmembers (3.

WOMEN? V O U . E V B A I X - Monday 10:0011:45 a.m. Baby sitting servlca available.

Members no cost, non-members U . ©eglns October 15.

ADULT WFTBALL-Diirlng t i n summer tnotiths,

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Saturday, September 15 Art Auction, Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Preview B:15, auction 9:15.

Sunday, September 16 Business a n d Professional Hadassah membership tea —, Sara s Chapman and Shirley Berg, National Convention 2 p.m.

Monday, September 17 B'nal B'rith Women Fashion Show, 12:30 p.m.

ORT Board Meeting, 12:45.

Gail Earmish.

Des Moincs Chapter Hadassah Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m.

Want Ads Wanted; Jewish students at Drake need a v a c u u m cleaner and book cases.

Call LU at 244-3146.

ACTIVE GAMES, ARTS AND CRAFTS, Thursday, ];J0-4:i0 p.m.—Sessions win Insvolve bolh active games and arts and crafts activities, all within i group setting so that the activity end-social experience blend to provide an enjoyable socially maturing experience. Members 55, non-members it.

PINO PONO CLUB-Wednetday, t:M-10;M p.m. weelcty vames and tournament and team play, both singles and doubles, ladder placement. Begins October 17. Members no charge, non-members 15, ( MEN'S ADULT BASKETBALL—Wednesday, 4:304:39 p.m.

Informal play, pickup learn each week. Begins October 29.

Members no charge, non-members 15.

GRADES 1-2 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Tuesday.

GIRL1 BASKETBALL-(Grades 44). Booms In January. Members no cost, nonmembers 13.

WOMEN'S SLIMNASTICI — Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00-10:00 a.m.—Full program' of sllmnastlcs geared for the gal who wants to be A good shape. ' Members 110, non-members Us. G Y M AVAILABLE TO MEMBERSHIP FOR ' USE DURING WEEK fUR INFORMAL PLAY. CALL CENTER FOR RESERVATIONS, JM-M47.

The Week Ahead in Jtes Koines •

PRE-SOTOOL (3-5 year olds)

YOUTH COUNCIL—Sports year round — Football, basketball, volleyball, soflbsll leagues during the year.

FRIENDSHIP C L U B , 1:40-5:10 p.m.— Friendship club, sports* trips, arts and crafts, «tc. Something different eech week.

ONEO SHADDAT, Friday, 1;30-4:10 p.m.— song, story telling, xlence, arts end cralls, end the like. New programs each week.

Membera no cost, non-members W,

FILM SERIES - A series of films «nd programs Throughout the year of Jewish content and Inter-' ett. All films 1o be shown at Beth El Synagogue social hall. Your Center mombershlp Is free admission to all of The 111ms. Non-members $1 per each film,

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ART AUCTION With wine and cheese preview. Saturday, November 17. Hyatt House. Paintings— Chagall, Rembrandt, Goya and many others. Cost t i per person.

INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES 10 sessions beginning In October. All sesslons field «T Bureau of Education Classroom building. A number of classes of Jewish interest and concern to be offered.

Program sponsored by Bureau of Educa> tlon with administration coordination by ' Jewish Community Center. Cost: t-hour semester SI 5, 2-tiour semester H5, 3-hour semester S30, S4iour semester $39. Husband and wife lotal semester hours in combination wilt apply to cost schedule.

With consvltailon of the DM. Rabblnato.

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Israelis Barred From Festival in Poland

Wanted: Part-time jobs. for.

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Two Israeli students and mothers. Call delegates to the International M a t 244-3146.

"• Federation of Folklore Festival • 'Wanted: "Babysitter on; a Organizations' congress were ,, part-time basis during the barred'from participating in 1 day. Call Lil at 244-3146. the congress after Polish, authorities refused.to grant them Wanted: Young man forfull- entry visas. The I s r a e l i s , time job with traveling Shmuel Bialik and Zeev Sternsalesman. Good future in berg of Haifa, represented the it. Call LU at 244-3146.

Israeli Folk Dances Festival organization.

Wanted: Occasional evening help for semi-invalid. Call . The president of the FederaUl at 244-3146. .... . * , tion, Henri C o u r s a g e t of France^ and representatives of Wanted: Reader.for blind! other countries protested to the student. Some pay possl-! Polish authorities and pressed ble. CaU Lil at 244-3146. I. for a change in the decision. It was learned that the congress Wanted: Families to. share | will discuss a proposal to hold ir... , their homes. ..ajuj, hearts I future meetings 'only in countries that would guarantee en])"•'< irig' the High* Mdly'TJSys. i'try permits to al^plflctal dele^.:..;.CaU'Iilat:244;3146,V f

CHANNUKAH AND PURIM HOLIDAY PROORAMS .

Co-sponsored by Jewish Community Cen* tor and Bureau of Jewish Education. Programs full of tun and learning experiences, v

EDUCATIONAL RETREATS A. series «f retreats Is being co-sponsored by the Bureau of Education and (ho Jewish Community • Center. The themes of these retreats will be within the context - of the Bureau Curriculum. Such weekends will provide students and their families opportunities for an educational- experl' ence full erf recreational activity.

LADIES PAY OUT. A fine eduiKhlld program. Begins In October. Held at Temple B'nal Jeshurun, 51st and Grand.' For Information call Iho Conler at 274-3467. • HOLIDAY PROQRAMMINO , Tho Jewish Community Center and Bu-, rearu of Education will co-sponsor pro* urammlng throughout the year for the community. Specifically, Ihese programs • will deal wllh'Channukah and Purlm as . : well as .other holidays. • DRAMA WORKSHOP Evory Wednesday evening,-7:15 to B:*I5, beginning In October, the Jewish Communlty ' Cenler will co-sponsor with •' fho Bureau ol Education an Slh grado drama ' program, which will deal with the content In the Bureau's curriculum for this class. However, participation Is not Just limited to class membership, those fith gradfirs' who do not attend the Bureau may register tor this drama workshop program, and are encouraged to do so • -for-a: lun time learning experience.

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CAREER PROGRAMS , - A co-spomored program wllh the Jewish Community Cenler and Jewish Family Services'. Dealing wllh Vocational choice and college* selection. For lunlors and . seniors In.hloh school. ' Lets all welcome the Sabbath through

HIGH SCHOOL (Grades 9-U>

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•EGINN1NG GU)TA«; Menday, <:M4:*« P.m.^-Flnally here Is your, chertc* 1o learn how to play the Guitar «nd Hevetop an enloyable lelsune time aclivitr- Mvst have your own -guitar. Members t l , tunmembers tS. , • COOKING, Tuesday, 7:00-1:10 p j n ^ f l a k Ing, codklng end cake decorating a m Mis Ingredients for a good time and <nod food. Members (3, nn-members S5.

HARMONICA, Wednesday, l-5(M:ja . . * , , . Learn basic harmonica skills leading ta ability to play by ear. Required—you - must have your own harmonica, key of C. Members no charge, non members S3.

CHESS, Thursday, 3:10-3:00 p . m . - L e a m .the basics of the' strategic and skillful oamo of chess. Members S3, non-members $5.

DRAMA,'.Thursday,. < I 3 0 4 I 0 0 p.m.-Basle techniques In acting and Introduction lo various aspects to production of a playMembers S3, non-men]bers 15.

GRADES 3-4 CREATIVE DRAMATICS, MonOay, 1:40-5:00 or Thursday 3:40-5:00— Fun while growing , in self-expression snd developing creative skills through - characterization, pantomime,' and story .Improvisation. Members $3, non-members $5.

CREATIVE STITCHERY, Friday, J:JW.J0 "P.m.—Learn the. fun of needlepoint and feel proud as your picture hangson your : bedroom wall. • Members S3, non-memtwrs S5.

COOKING, Tuesday, 1:40-5:00 p.m.-A >lnch of this ^and • pinch of that Btv tho ngrcdlents for a real fun time as you learn how to cook and bake everything ' from apple strudel to meat tcreplach.

Members $3, non-members is.

CHESS, Friday, 1:10-4:30 p.m.—Learn this . strategic game of moves and countermoves as you wittingly try to outguess your opponent. Members .13, non4nem1 ' bers »5.

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GRADES 5-6 CHESS, Friday, 1:10-4:10 p.m.—Learn this strategic gemes of moves and countermoves as you wittingly try to outguess vour opponent. Members S3, non-members 15.

PUPPET-MAKINO, .Tuesday, 1:40-5:00 p.m.

—Construction of puppets leading to presentations around community. Will involve learning skills of puppet construction, puppet munlpulailon and voice characterization, Members S3, non-members ts.

(CIENCE CLUB, Thursday, 1:305:00 p.m.— Learn About the exciting world around you through a program of experiments ond exploration. Members »3, non-mem-: bers JJ. ...

GRADES 7^ .

Special Programs

Open Meeting Community Action Committee, Dr. Leon Jick, 8 p.m. Tifcreth Israel Clubhouse.

Tuesday, September 18 Beth El J a c o b Sisterhood Luncheon Meeting, 12:45 p.m.

Temple B'nai Jeshurun Sisterhood Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m.

Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue Newcomers Cocktail P a r t y , 7:30 p.m. ' Thursday, September 20 Women's Federation Fashion Show, Younkers.

Friday, September 21 Eileen- Nagorner Bas Mitz-. vah, Beth El Jacob Synagogue.

Saturday, September 22 Slichot Dance, Temple B'nai Jeshurun Evening.

MODEL l U I L D t N O , Thursday, 1:40-5:00 i.m.—For those (nieresied in the chalenge of building model planes, cars and models of reminders «f Historical Jewish levenls, Members J3, non-members 55.

COOKING, Wednesday, 4:30-8:00 p.m,-A plncn of this and a pinch of that are the ingredients for a real fun time as you torn bow to cook everything from -apple struddlo to meal fcreplach. Baking and cake decorating Included. Members (3, non-members ts. .

• BEGINNING GUITAR, Monday, 3:<0-S:M' p.m.—Finally here Is your chance to learn bow to play, fhe guitar and develop an enloyable leisure time activity. Required—you must tiave your own guitar.

Members $3, non-members $5.

DRAMA, Wednesday, 7:154:1) p.m.—Dono in cooperation with the Bureau of Jewish Education. For eighth grade students.

Content of c l a n will be coordinated with class: curriculum. Open to ell eighth graders Including fhos* who are not members of the Bureau class. Members of Bureau class free, non-members of Bureau -class S3. ' BEGINNING HARMONICA, Wednesday, 1:10-4:30 p.m.—Learn basic harmonica skills leading to ability lo play by ear.

Required, YOU must provide your own Horner harmonica, key of C. Members no charge, fttn-members S3.

EMBROIDERY AND KITTING, Monday, 1:40-5:00 p.m.—Basic stitches of embroidery .and kitting so that you can finally -knit that »carf, embroider those lowels, napkins, «nd tablecloths you always 'wanted lo do. Members W, non-Tncmbers •. •

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ADULTS • AMERICAN REO CROSS F I R S T A I D COURSE, Thursday, 7:«0*:t)0 p.m.-LeadIng to certification: <F!v» sessions. Beginning In* October. Learn basic first a i d It's' Important 10-tnoWV T«ugtit by RMl Cross, certified' Instructor.. No cost n members and -non-members; "MY CHILD'AND I".' TtntndaV. * : * M : M p.m.—Oearcd ,to Illustrato to mothers exciting- activities' <cra'ts( storytelling, games, etc.) and how to do these things effectively with your. 3-S. year-old child.

Want to Tiave a better lime with your child? Members S3, non-members *5.

COOK<Na,,M<)niJ»y,4:JW;M lun.—A pinch of this and 9'plnch of.that.are>fhe Ingre— { dients for a teal~fon'[tlme K you team how to cook and bake everything from apple strudel to meat tcreplach. Members S3, non-members S5.. r ' , CHESS', Monday, 7:fJ04:10 p m.-Learn this ' "strateslc games of moves and countermoves as you wittingly try to outguess your opponent. Members S3, non-meben

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MAH JONG, Thursday, 7:004:30 p.m.-Boslnnlng and advanced beginners itartina November 15. and ending December I I .

Four sessions of learning bask: roles of tho -game, A^embers S2.00, non-members BEO1NN1NO GUITAR,'Monday, 7:O0«:IO p.m.—Here Is your chance to'learn how lo play the guitar and develop en enloyable leisure.tlme'scllvlly. Required—you must tiave your own guitar. Members Sir non-members 55. ~ GOLDEN AGE CLUB, meets every Sunday ' for snacks and program at Jewish Community Center. New members welcome—. call Center for' Information. '' WE INVITE YOU to loin the new Jewish Community Center Thursday Club with) the cohWrnnlly . growing ' membership.

Wllh new and exciting activities eacli mecllno.. Membership msy * e (cqalrcJ by calling the Center to register for this program.

•

Ohlef tim Assails 'Economie Abortions' JERUSALEM, {JTA)—Abortions performed for economic reasons are absolutely forbidden according to the Jewish law, Sephardic Chief Rabbi Oyadia Ypsef declared here.

He said the • State should help large families become even larger by giving them necessary economic air. | Rabbi Yosef said that abortions performed to save the •mother^.• life are-permissable qnly of'two' doctors agree that it is necessary. Abortions jjimed at preventing the birth of deformed cfiildren are-permissable if performed during tW first three, months of the pregnancy, lie said.

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Dr. Isac Rosenberg and Bride Will Live in Kansas City, Mo.

JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, Sept. 14, 1078

! ^ h . * ! J ! = 47 Attend Institute At Newman Camp

Mr. and Mrs. Max Krizelman and son, Norman and Mr. and Mrs. Corporal Cohen returned Omaha—Miss Elaine A. Masfrpm Houston, Texas after atIan became the bride of Dr. tending the BatrMitzvah of LauOmaha—Despite the steady Crounse; Cantor and Mrs. AaIsac Rosenberg at Kehilath rie Ann Cohen on August 24 rain, the mud and the intru- ron Edgar; Mrs. Morris FrankIsrael Synagogue, Kansas City, and 25th. sion of the Nebraska-UCLA on Sunday, August 19, .1973.

Laurie Ann is the daughter of football game, the Second An- lin, Gary Gerelick Mr*-and Rabbi M e l v i n Eskovitz and Mr. and Mrs. David Harry Co- nual Institute for Jewish Living Mrs. Phil Grad; Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Herbert Berger ofticiathen, formerly of Omaha, Ne- proved again to be vital exper- Arthur Grossman; Mr. and ed at the ceremony, which was braska. The Bat Mitzvah took ience in Jewish learning and Mrs. Charles Guss; Mrs. Maufollowed by a reception at the rice Karpen and children; Mr, place at the Congregation Beth living.

Alameda Plaza. and Mrs. Larry Katz and chilYeshurun, in Houston, Texas.

• The bride is the daughter of 47 people participated In the dren; Robert Iitvak; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Maslan of Howard Weinstein will be in week-end sessions which were Mrs. Harry Lutz and children; Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. JaKansas City, Missouri, Septem- beld September 7-9 at Camp Dr. and' Mrs. Sidney Mirvish cob Rosenberg of Omaha are Esther K. Newman. and children; Paul Moloff and ber 16, 17 and 18, 1973. parents of the groom.

Mr.' Weinstein will be con- Guest faculty- leader was Al- son; Mr. and Mrs; Robert PapMrs. B e n n e N. Kusnetzky ducting workshops with the bert Vorspan, Director of the penheimer and daughter; Sherserved as Matron of Honor.

Kansas City Public Schools and Commission of Social Action of man Poska; Mrs. Bert Render; Maid of honor was Miss Alice speaking at the evening B'nai Die Union of American Hebrew Steve Riekes and daughter; Maslan. Bridesmaids included Congregations and: author of Mrs. Harry Shrago; Mrs. HarB'rith meeting.

Miss Sharon Maslan, Mrs. Kensuch books as "My Rabbi ry Siref; Walter Woskoff;' Mrs. Mrs. Isac Rosenberg neth Sigman, Mrs. Jerry GrunDoesn't Make House Calls" and Harold Zclinsky and Mark Zalkin and"Mrs. Stanley Sherman, of Omaha and Stephen P. Mas"So the Kids are Revolting.". kin. both of Omaha, and Miss Joy Mr. Vorspan led discussions lan.

The program was sponsored Shulman of Atlanta. on Jewish Liberalism, racial by the Jewish Cultural ComJacob Rosenberg of Omaha Following a honyemoon trip and explored the mittee, Al Crounse and Mrs. served as best man for his son. to Colorado Springs the newly- • Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. .Ed integration validity of Jewish In Amer- Phil Grad, co-chairmen.

Groomsmen were Jerry Grun- weds will make their home in McEachen announce the en- ica today throughlifediscussion kin and Stanley Sherman, both Kansas City. gagement of their daughter, and role-playing.

Catherine, to Stephen Mark Aliya Cheskis, singor-guitar- CUSTOM TABLE PADS Hoberman, son of Mrs. Evelyn ist entertained at a concert on FBEE Mrmnrlne In Your Home.

I AIJO Take Orders o« Hoberman and Mr: Barney Saturday evening.

BUSINESS CARDS Hoberman.

Those attending included: The bride-elect attended Col- Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Berman DAVE RAVITZ 551-8048 , ojrado State University. Her fi- and/children; Mr. and Mrs. Al Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gins- participated: Mmes. Jeff'Mel- ance attended Boston Universi-. burg celebrated their forty- lon, Harlan Priesman, Arnold ' ty and the University' of N fifth wedding anniversary, Sun- Carmel, Morris Maline ; and braska. /y day evening,; September 9, with Herbert Friedman.

An October 13 wedding Is a cocktail party and dinner for Mmes. Yale Gotsdiner, Eli planned. family and friends at Tifereth Evnen, Hyman Polsky, Lou OrIsrael Synagogue. ' V • •' loff, Emanual Wishnow and Ron Rosenberg were hostesses. '' The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood evening meeting held on Sep- The Tifereth Israel Jr. Contember 4'atithe Synagogue So- gregation services will be held cial Hall introduced Rabbi and Saturday, September 15 at; 10 a.m. at the Synagogue. Hostess • The following names were inMrs. Mark Bisman.

Mrs. Bisman spoke on life at for the Kiddush will be Mrs. advertently omitted from an featuring the Westroads Dazzlers! earlier column: Flora Telpner the Seminary and the inspira- Henry Misle. ! has been named Recording tion of great leaders. Rabbi An Oneg Shabbat to honor Secretary of Council Bluffs Rabbi and Mrs. Mark M. Bis- Chapter Hadassah for 1973-74.

Items fp,r this column At the first Hadassah meetman was held following Friday should be submitted to'Mrs. evening services at Tifereth Is- ing held September 12, ..Frieda' Leo (EsteUe) Rosenberg, ' rael Synagogue on September 7. Suvalsky gave a report on' the 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Hadassah Convention which Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

Hadassah will hold a Paid-Up was held in Denver, Colo. "•".•• : "'Amen, Amen'...It's a honey of a show, a cheeky littlo revue you enjoy so much you Membership Luncheon, Tuesurge your friends to see it...". Chicago Today day, September 18 at 12:30 at Bisman spoke on the plans for the Tifereth Israel Social Hall.

Sec Sly Unique Selection of "Hallelu]ah...(or that "Amen1 revuel" • the.coming year and the par- Past presidents and new tlly Newt ticipation and importance of members will be honored.

BAR AND for Reservations Call 397-0300 women in Judaism;.

BAT MITZVAH Past p r e s i d e n t s include: Mmes. Emanual Wishnow Mmes. S. L. Sho'stak, William INVITATIONS and Ron Rosenberg prepared Wolf, H. Goldberg, Ezo HID, •'.... Order Your* Todnyl letters signed by members to A.J. Poska, Sani Schlessinger,. .Congressman Charles Thone Miss Elle Rae Poska, Bernard • Personalized Stationery • • Thank You Notes and Senators'Curtis and Hrus- Kranlz, Ben Polsky, George • Napkin*—Matches ka urging their support of the Lenhoff, J. J. Marx, Nate Bern• Wedding Jackson-Mills-Vanek Bill which stien, Louis Finkelstein, RobInvitations will assist Soviet Jews to emi- ert Cohen, Palmer Goldberg, grate from Russia.

Lester Goldman, J o s . e ' p h Mrs. Ron Rosenberg present- Schuchman, Simon Gaiter, Leo ed a skit (-'We Believe," in Hill, Joe Burnstein, Sheldon BETH BRODKEY which the following members Kushner, Harry Allen,' Marvin Dienstfrey and Eli Evnen.'

Call for Appointment 558-8485 5014 WILLIAM Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg, new 558-5197 Hadassah president will pre5763 Seward St. TEL AVIV, (JTA) - A 23- side. year-old Druze was sentenced "The freeze is off and we are once again in last week to 25 years' impriscontrol of our business!11 AMEN!onment for mailing letter bombs last winter to President Nixon, U.S. ^Secretary of State P.S. How about submitting your favorite William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin Laird.

KOSHER recipes for our Exchange File? .

The sentence was pronounced by a military tribunal in Kuneitra On Adib Yousouf CUSTOM FRAMING Halabi of Majdal Shams village on • the Golan Heights, headquarters of a Dfuzespy ':y: •:':-;-'-'^-;:-; • S U N D A Y S P E C I A L S ' i;-'/:,:;.;;;;:;> :•. ring in the service of Syria.

f/lcEachen-Hoberman Nuptials Planned

Lincoln Lights

News Notes

"AMEN, AMEN"

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

Terrorist Sentenced

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^. «1.79 AND POULTRY'

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Friday, Sept. 14, 1973

TUB JEWISH

Omaha Organizations IIADASSAH Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, arid 4 Mrs. Leonard Lewis, co-chairman of the Jewish National Fund Project for the Omaha Chapter Iladassah, have announced that JNF envelopes will be sent out at the end of September. Members are urged to return envelopes with contributions as soon as possible.

Volunteers who will visit homes to clear Blue Boxes include: Mmes. J. M. Margolin, Leonard Lewis, Lloyd Cohen, Morris Erman, Jack Kaufman, Sam Manvitz, Abe Marcus, Vincent Marshall, Meyer Rubin, Maurice Schwartz, Harry Smith, Nathan Turner and Phineous Wintroub, Anyone wishing to hold a -Blue Box should call Mrs. Margolin, 553-4668.

CORNIIUSKEIt CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The Cornhusker Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold its first meeting of the yeac on September 20 at 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings and Loan, 84th and Dodge Sts. The guest speaker will bo Jan Taylor. She will give a demonstration on sewing with knit fabrics.

12 noon at the Highland Country Club.

Cost for the luncheon and program will be $3. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Gerald Cohen, 393-1541; Mrs. Jerry Paser, 333-2189; or Mrs. Burton Robinson, 391-1940.

Sitter service will be provided by reservation only.

PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold their first Dinner Meeting of the year Tuesday, September 18 at 7 p.m. at the Party Room, 1001 N. 90th Street Apartments.

A special program "Moetzet Hapoalot is There'" will be presented by Helen Manheimer, Program Chairman.

Admission is by payment of dues. Cost for guests is $1.50.

Reservations should be made by calling Sarah Shrago, 3917933 or Rosalie Grad, 397-1951.

PRESS

Weslside Students To Entertain At Slier Home Students of the Music Department of Westside High School will entertain' at the Iladassah Oneg S h a b b a t September 22 at the Dr. Philip Sher Home at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Joe Sokolof, chairman.

Page Seven

Miss Brooks to Be June Bride Omaha—Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney H. Brooks announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Irma, to Gerald Richard Taunchner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Tauchner of New York City.

• The bride-elect attended Bradley University and was graduated'from the University of Iowa where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society.

Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin at White Water *nd is currently studying for his Ph.D. in Social Psychology and Marketing at the University of Iowa. He is affiliated with Delta Chi. ' • A June wedding is planned.

Campus Howard J. Katzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katzman, a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania Warton School of Finance, has been named'to the Dean's' List for outstanding academic performance.

The recognition is for his freshman year.

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OI'EN SUNDAY T1IKU FIUDAV 11:00-4:00

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HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! We desperately need odds nnd ends o( glassware, brlc-a-brae, dishes, pots and pans, working appliances, clothing on hangers!

Wo cannot afford a pick-up truck. Thank you for bringing your contributions to our store — It's deductible.

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Cut-Up Frying Chicken, '• Frying Chicken Breasts "•'' Frying Chicken Legs Frying Chicken Wings Whole Frying Chicken • Whole Young Pullet Whole Roasting Chicken" Quartered Roasting Chicken Whole Fowl (Stewing) Quartered Fowl Rock Cornish Broiler • Whole Capon " Boneless Chicken Breasts Selected Parts for Chicken Fricassee p Gourmettes p Chicken Livers p Chicken Fat P Boneless Chicken Breasts ; with Polynesian Sauce ." . In Aluminum Pan , P Boneless White M e a t r . , , Chicken Roast •., In Aluminum Pan P Young Duckling p Young Turkey Breasts , p,Young Turkey Legs p Young Turkey Wings ' ' P Young Turkey Drumsticks P Whole Young Turkey J Boneless White Meat Turkey Breast Roast with] Chinese-Style Sauce In Aluminum Pan P Boneless Dark Meat Turkey Roast with Chinese-Style, Sauce In Aluminum Pan P Boneless White Meat Turkey Breast Roast In Aluminum Pan p Boneless White/Dark Meat ' Turkey Roast in Alum. Pan P Turkey Gizzards" ; £ ] Turkey Livers 'J

OMAHA SECTION NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The Omaha Section of the National - Council of Jewish Women will present "The World of Plants," a program on plants and flower arranging, on Tuesday, September 18 at

Co. Bluffs to Hold Holiday Services Council Bluffs—With the ap-A-^. proach of the High Holidays'^ ' the congregation of B'nai Is-' ' racl Synagogue Invites those interested to attend the services to be held in C o u n c i l Bluffs.

Mr. Lawrence Ellsberg and - Cantor Aaron Edgar will conduct the services, assisted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

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THE JEWISH

Eight

PftESS

Friday, Sept 14,

Synagoipe Activities . Omaha Beth £1 SE&VJCES: Friday: Ifincha Services in the chapel at 8;00 p.nv.

Sabbath Eve Services in the Sftgctuary at 8:15 p.m. ft*bW Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. .Centor Chann Najman will lead the musical service.

Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Miflcha Maariv. Service: 7:15 p.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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USY will conduct services in t)M main sanctuary, Friday, September 14. ,,An Oneg Shabbat will follow.

A social at Westwood on the Green, 125th, and Center, will ,betbeld'on Saturday, September35: A Haydalah service will begin atf:30 p.m. A movie will bifflfiown after the service.

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jQjnaha Beth Israel imp ^Traditional Evening Services (KajBilaVShabbat) 7:15 p.m.

held in the Social hall beginning at 10 p.m. . • •- * MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday, September £3.

Memorial Services will,, be held at Golden Hill Cemetery, Sunday, September 23 at 11 aim. and at B.H.H. Cemetery at 2 p.m. Services.will be conducted by Ratobi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Beikovits. '

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held in the Livingston Chapel at 11 a.m.

• * *BAT MITZVAH JULIE. LAUREN TURKEL, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Turkel, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, September'

Omaha — Beth El Synagogue has planned an American Selihot service for Saturday night, September 22 at midnight "The Hush of Midnight," with music by Charles Davidson is set to tht traditional Selihot liturgy with additional poetry

by Ruth Brin.

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• ' • •..'-,.•: /•;•.;.:• The service will be sang by BAR MITZVAH v ^ ' Beth El's High School Chorus Th e Par Mitzvah.of PHILIP mtder the direction of Cantor ALAN KASS, son of Dr./'and Cbalm Najman. Gnest CtuitorMri. Irving Kasi, wUibei«cele* sololst for the service wID be brated at the services, Satur- Cantor Raphael Edgar ol Bufday morning, September 22, at falo, N.V., son of Cantor Aaron I. EdgaV, assisted by a profes11 a.m.

• - • • ' . » . : . . . • sional jazz combo coordinated

by Arnold Epstein.

"The Hush of Midnight" was commissioned in 1970 by the Adas I s r a e l Synagogue in Washington in celebration of its SERVICES: Saturday: " .

Morning Services: 8:45 a.m.

KADIMAII S*O ; " At elections Jield on September 1, the, following new officers were chosen: President, Polly Rosenfield; 1st, Vice President, Gordie, Gendler; 2nd Vice President, Ed Bursztyn; Corresponding Secretary, Marlon Weiss r-Recording Secretary, Sheri Cohen and IVeasnrer, David DePorte, New chairman appointed in-' dude: Social, Florie Diamond . '-.'• • and Shelly Alby;, Religious, - Sunday: M o r n i n g S e r v i c e s : 8 a.m.'••Howard Wax; Newspaper, Anita Rosenfield and Linda Suval- SLICHOS SERVICES sky; Athletic, Bob Suvalsky, Saturday, September 22 • and Jeff Glass;. Scrapbooky Services will be held at 12 Sheri Cohen and Polly Rosenmidnight.

• , -. . field; Cultural/Social Action, Ruth Coren and Sue'Schwartz; MEMORIAL SERVICES Fund Raising, Stuart Hart and Sunday, September 23' -Annual cemetery Memorial David Shapiro; Ruach, Stephi Shapiro and Margie Amster; Services will be held from 10 Torah Study, Pam Hochester a.m.—12 noon at Pleasant Hill and Stephi Shapiro and TCTO Cemetery.

Fund Raising, Pam Hochester.: Paul Fishkin has been appointed to serve as Parliamentarian."

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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^Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. <W}ucted ,by Rabbi Isaac Nadtfff ;and Cantor Edward BerkoVltS. . .

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Sunday: • vMorning Service:'9 a.m., follWed^iy breakfast and the JtabDl's class in the book of Genesis. .'

Dally: •' .

'Services at 7 a.m. and 7:15

BAK MTTZVAH The-Bar Mitzvah of ERIC HYMAN ROSENFIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenfield, 'will be celebrated Saturday evening, September 15 at the Maariv Services, 7:00 p.m. f.

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SLICHOS SERVICE Saturday, September 22. »',Slichos; Services will be held Saturday evening- at 11:30 p.m.

-tA-family coffee hour, sponSwed by Sisterhood, will be

On November 11, every chapter in Midwest Region, S'ai Emoonah, SVO, will participate in a Regional Pop Bottle Drive.

Kadimah need the support and assistance of the Omaha Jewish Community for this fund raiser. ' All members of the community are asked to start saving pop bottles now! '

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Coundi 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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0 ; Personals ® j Hefeff Rubin thanks her many relatives .and friends for their cards, gifts, flowers, contribution? to charity and other expressions of good- Irishes offered during her recent hosplfafizalion.

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath E v e n i n g Services will be held in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel at the early hour of 7:30 p.m.

Saturday: Morning S e r v i c e s will be

Sabbath Candle Lighting

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Omaha Temple Israel

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Cantor Raphael Edgar Will Singas Soloist in Beth El's Selihot Service

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 7:17 P.M. '-.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 , 7:05 P.M. '

': , Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: I > '"-I Barulth Afah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao^;'-Jai>», Ashcr Kideshanu BemitzotaV Vetzivanu Lc. hadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. ' • , • • ' j (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of •,tlie Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Comjnandments and has commanded us to kindle the •-Sabbath lights.)

SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m.

Saturday: Shabbat service, 9:39 a.m. . ' • . : Torah Study Lesson.

Sunday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m. " .

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 3 a.m.

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun .

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. .• • •

Senior Citizen Scene -

By Bertie Lazar This is the start of the New September 17 when plans for Year. 1973-74 dues are now be- the coming year will be dising taken by Sam Poska. See cussed. him for your new membership Dora Joffe sends greetings to card, $2 per year. the Seniors and still maintains We welcome Ethel Tepper as hei* m e m b e r s h i p with us. a new member.

Thank you, Dora, we miss* you.

Board members: There will We are happy to see Sarah be a meeting for the Board oh Berman looking so well, happy to have her back with us.

Twenty-four members went on the trip to Lincoln. Mollie Delman acted as our guide and pointed out points of interest PAULA PLOTKIN Funeral services were held in ' Our first stop was at AnteHouston, Texas, September 11, lope. Zoo where we stopped and 1973 for former Omahan, Mrs. had lunch. Then we toured the Sol Plotkin of Potomic, Mary- Capitol building," Mrs. Stroud was our d e l i g h t f u l guide. land.

Survivors are: d~a u g h te r, Everyone was impressed with Mrs. Sam Levinson, Potomic; the beauty of the historical sons, Standley, Potomic, Wil- masterpiece. • liam, Houston, Texas; Louis, We also visited University Phoenix, Arizona; 8-grandcIiiM Hall and the Elephant museum drcn; 2 great-grandchildren. the Nebraska U n i v e r s i t y Campus and Stadium. It was a MRS.. ANNIE GOLDBERG delightful trip.

Graveside services were held Donations were r e c e i v e d Friday, September 7, 1973, for from: Sam and Fanny Manvitz Mrs. Annie Goldberg, 84 of and Leo Ostrovitz for get well New Orleans, La. Interment wishes for Ida Potash; Edith was at Fisher Farm Cemetery. Lorkis, get well wishes for Ida Survivors are: son, Samuel, Potash; Morris Abrams, Davo TuUahoma, Tenn.; daughter, Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Mrs. Murry (Fannye) Simon; Colnic and Mrs.* Cutler gave in sister, Mrs. Gussie Singer, New honor of Mollie Dolman's birthOrleans, La.; 6 grandchildren, day; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz 1 great-grandchild. ' for Ida Potash's recovery. ,

Deaths

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345.1044 NATURAL Black and A .

And COLOR White

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Mark J. Bisman.

Saturday: Morning services: 9 a.m.

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centennial year. The service lias been recorded with Cantor Edgar as the featured soloist.

Musically, the composer has s attempted to "combine the traditional Cantonal chant of tho .Selihot service with the musical vernacular of today" and employs youth chorus, guitars, e l e c t r i c piano, organ and drums.

The Midnight Service will be preceded by a social hour and panel discussion of high school students who h a v e returned from visits to Israel, Russia and elsewhere. Rabbi Myer S, Kripke will serve as moderator.

The pre-Selihot discussion will take place at 10:45 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. All are invited to attend this event.

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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES:.

Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by RaKbi Robert Kaiser.

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN J93-9III

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The merchants at ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER wish to encourage you to visit their 1ST ANNUAL ART FAIR! ,We are pleased with the variety of work from artists in Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, who have accepted our invitation to show this year.

Besides the traditional oils, acrylics, original prints and watercolors, there will be some very professional wood and metal Sculpture and Jewelry.

The Charcoal Room and Spudnut Shop will be serving fine food and drinks and snacks will be available at several outdoor locations.

108th Street will be open and there is plenty of parking space in the Shopping Center. Load your car with friends and . spend a few hours visiting with the artists and merchants. ,

I08TH AND CENTER ovefc1Q Q *: a re a 1 art i stsJ d isp Iay'i n g; ^pll I; pa i nt"i"Tigi vvatercolops,1 pottery -S; metai *scijlpture

FRIQAY:; I A T U B D A Y V : SEPTEMBER J 4 t | | : 1|h 10 A.M, TO^ R,g? SUNDAY,:SEPTEMBER;iBth ^:^; : ^ - ^

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Gloria Mathews, Chairman :;;:::::::::;;:;::;:;:!;::::::;;;::::

"Abigail Uniforms American Family Insurance- - ", American Trail Animal Kingdom, Barber Shop Beneficial Finance .

Morris Paint Decorating .

Omaha Mirror & Art Glass ' One Hour Martinizing , Parker School of Music Philips Stores Extra Room Rockbrook TV Rockbrook Pharmacy .SchwinnCyclery The Shelf Shop ' J. Soucie Photography Spudnuts Coffee Shop The Strawberry Tree The Studio. Inc. Television Travel Virgie's Town & "Country Westland Shoe Weight Watchers Youngtown'

The Bergman Co..

West 'The Britisher for Men Carl's Tailors CB.S. Real Estate Co. Central Market Center Floor West Charcoal Room • Bill Johnson's Coins and Stamps Colons Dance Studio Driver Testing Station Frank's Village Gifts Gloria's Picture Framing Geschwender Realty Gran Prix Hair Fashions Johnston Insurance.

Inc.

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THE JEWISH IVESS

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YAD Calendar f by land, sea, or air

Oldtimers Review

By Sara Zwelback ,

By Sam Zweiback !Ttie regular gathering of the Jewish Community "Old Timers" was held last Tuesday in tlie Social Hall of the Beth El Synagogue with 81 attending.

WjKfhope to attain our goal of UK*'retired and semi-retired professional. and business men In; Uw very near future. < After the usual 'Schmoosing' period, an interesting movie on Israel was shown at 11 a.m.

What - will happen to our "Movie Period" after we-have gone through the entire library of films that the Jewish Federation makes available to our group? Your program chairman is open to suggestions. promptly at noon, Lucille White and Motile Delman, assisted by Dorothy Rubenstein, Bemice Kaiman. Lila Lutz r Rose Roffman, Ruth Levine aitf Mary Kay Kaiman served a delicious lunch. Thank you, lafBetf ' % ^ - ^ New faces' this week were: Iz Bernstein who finally retired, after operating the World Insurance Coffee Shop for 25 years; Meyer Zuker, a retiree of the Union Pacific Railroad and Reuben Bratter, a new-. comer to Omaha from New York. It's a pleasure to welcome you, gentlemen.

Guests.this, week were Ar• thur Meyersoh of Washington state, brought by his brother, "Young" Herman Meyerson, and, Louis Siporin of San Francisco, Calif., who came with Sam "Red" Wolfson. It was a pleasure to have you. • After lunch, pur guest speaker was Eugene Skinner, Assistant Superintendant of the Oma-

Saturday, September 22 ha Public School System, in , 8:31 p.m. — Israeli dancing charge of Human Community and discussion on T'Shuva, (Penitence) Guest Speaker will Relations. Mr. Skinner spoke on address the group. YAD will "School Integration, How and join Rock Sliebot Services at Why." It is surprising how 11 p.m. much we learn of our present Sunday, September JO day problems by' having a Afternoon at Pioneer Park fn speaker of Mr. Skinner's cali- Lincoln. Girls will each pack a ber to enlighten us. A ten min- picnic basket for two. Extras ute question and answer period will be auctioned. Horseback riding will be avalaible at $2.50 followed. per hour. Omaha residents About half the group stayed meet at Temple Israel, 71st on for an afternoon" of social- and Cass at 11:30 a.m. Party izing and cards!-.. starts at Pioneer Park at 12:30 Due to the coming,holidays, p.m. our next meeting is scheduled Further information is availfor Tuesday,. October 2nd at able by calling Rick Abramson, Beth El Synagogue.

55WJ912.

Sunday, October 6 Reservations .should.be made with Karen or Sylvia at the Branch (Place to be anJ C C , 342-13S6.

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travelfaire gets you there . . .

Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Travel Fairs Travel Agency—all the servicet you'd expect fkp.m a travel agency — and oifow you wouldn't.'

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CHINESE —CANTONESE AMERICAN FOOD

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Lunch-Dinner •Cocktail Lounge • Orders to Take Out

Katz's Korner

By LARRV KAT2, JCC Youth Director

By LARRY KATZ which must be followed NOW: JCC Youth Director (1) Obtain from your respecIMPORTANT NOTICE TO tive guidance offices the CEEB COLLEGE-BOUND JUNIORS bulletin of information and test AND SENIORS: Jewish col-' application;, (2) Complete and lege-bound Juniors and Seniors who will be taking the College submit the form (ALONG Entrance Examinations may WITH A LETTER F R O M do so on one of two testing YOUR RABBI TO THE EFdates, Saturday, November 3, FECT THAT YOU WANT TO and Sunday, November 4. Spe- TAKE THE EXAMS ON SUNcial provision,is being, made for observant youth to take DAY, NOV. 4TH,. FOR REthe CEEB exams on the Sun- LIGIOUS REASONS) to the regional CEEB office indicated day (testing date.

• - Should you wish to take ad- in the bulletin. vantage of this opportunity, In order to be eligible for this there are two important steps "special circumstance;" testing privilege. YOU MUST SUBMIT YOUR COMPLETED APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATION FROM YOUR RABBI BEFORE THE SEPTEMBER 24TH DEADLINE (the application deadline for the regular Omaha—The 1973-74 bowling necessary. Pre-registration is testing date, Sat;, Nov. 3rd, is season for the Junior B'nai hot necessary. All participants one week later). Testing site B'rith Bowling League'will be- will register as they arrive at for all area high schools for gin this Sunday, Sept. 16, at 1 the Ranch Bowl on Sunday. both sessions will be Central p.m. at the Ranch Bowi.

Planned for the coming sea- High School, 20th and Dodge.

Youngsters with 1 p.m. Hebrew son are a Chanukah Tournaclasses will be given consider- ment and a Parent-Child TourJUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH ation and their bowling spots nament. In addition to trophies SPECIAL I N T E R E S T S will be saved for them. for the high teams and individ- GROUPS: TheFall Program of >'The league., sponsored by the uals, a bowling ball will be a Special Interest Groups for Youth P r o g r a m of Omaha highlight award at the annual grades 7 and 8 and 9 through B'nai B'rith Men and Women League Banquet at the end of 12, will begin as of the week of and the B'nai B'rith Men's the season.

October; 22nd. A full compleBowling Asociation, will be in Assistance from parents will, ment of classes will be availits 23rd year of bowling ac- be greatly appreciated. For tivity.' ', •> ; further information one of the able both junior and senior highers.

All boys and 'girls ages 9 League Counselors may be years through 8th grade age called: Mrs. Max Sacks, 558CAMPUS TOUR: The CYB is are eligible to participate. Pre- 1802 or Mr. Harold Bloom, currently planning a campus vious bowling experience is not 551-7807. tour to universities in the KanHBBBBBBBiBBBBBaBBaBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt sas-Missouri-Iowa area for the coming month. Some of the schools to bs visited are: University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Washington University, Uniyersay of Missouri, University' of Iowa and Iowa Stale University. This tour will include meetings with the admissions officials and students HOB mint *» nit (if possible, Omaha high school t E ' l E IEPEATIIO ODD graduates attending). Planned SPECIAL CHILDBED'S SHOH date of departure is WednesSunday, Sept. 16th at 7 P.M. day, October 24th; return to aratresusBfM»»nTCB» Omaha will be Sunday, October . nut«wn tnii* 28th. This program is open to • VOCAUSTJVUE SHMKIt ' juniors and seniors who are interested in considering'these • THE MAGNIFICENT MAGICIAN universities. If these dates are JOB PKTKA8JIKB. not suitable please call me at PONY RIDES FOft THE KIDS 312-1386.

4:30 TO 6:30

553-9987

FREE PARKING

6623 CENTER

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Junior i U B'rith Bowling Season Begins Sunday at 1

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CRAFTS DRAMATICS GAMES AND MUSIC To Work With Groups During Our Fall and Winter Program Contact

BOB UTVAK, JCC Pet Supplies

Children's Program Director, 342-1366

PET LODGE

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12109 W.CcatcrSd. 31J-511I

Omaha's Most Complete PetsShop (Applet ' i

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Friday, Sept. It, IKS

TRB JEWISH rBESS

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1 Write as I Please

Justice to court for pouring a bucket of dirty water out on the sidewalk. The j u d g e considered the eharge petty, and penalized her IL SO fine, or • thirty minutes in jail, which she could spend in his office. The municipality appealed to the District Court, and the latter accepted the argument that the authorities most be upheld In their efforts to maintain public order and sanitation. New penalty: IL 50 fine, or five days in Jail.

A chance statistical stucjy brought about prosecution of a trucking firm which had been -falsifying reports of its deliveries of fruits and vegetables to Eilat in order to qualify for the government subsidy for such shipments. The economic survey revealed tbe strange fact that / the average Israeli consumes 230 kilograms of fruits and vegetables a year, whereas the average citizen, of Eilat apparently "consumes" 700 kilograms a year.

Razlel Levy, 29, denied that he bad been the one who had grabbed the pocket book of a 71year-old women In the entry of, her home at Dizengoff Avenue. The woman told the judge ' she had beaten tbe assailant with her fists, kicked him in the stomach, pulled his hair, and tore off bis pants. She held up the trousers, in which Razlel's name was stitched on a tag.

The Supreme Court heard Yehiel Shore's appeal against a sentence of six months in prison and a fine of IL 30,000 for income tax evasion.

Shore maintained the penalty was too stiff, and his health would not permit him to endure a pro' place!" '•' ••-.•' ' ' • • • • tracted prison period. The could upheld the senShmuel Gibor, o k P e t a c h Tikva, was. tence and Judge Sussraan advised that sick peocharged with driving his car over a white line, ple should not violate the tax laws. "They should and to. prove his innocence took Judge Morde- leave that to healthy persons", he said. eai Bartur hi. his car to the scene of the inciEliyabu Darai, of Haifa, fell asleep: in a cordent, accompanied by Police Officer Gaon. On ner of a local bar, and was unknowingly locked the way, Gaon whipped out his notebook and in. When he awoke he helped himself from the booked Gibor for crossing a white line—this cash register and then smashed the front door time with tlte judge as a witness. to get out. The charge: "Breaking and leaving".

Jerusalem authorities took a local housewife

By Carl Albert Haifa — Courtrooms every w h e r e are a source of interesting talcs about, daily life. ' These stories may range the whole gamut from the exciting and dramatic to the pathetic and often the humorous. Israel's courts are no exception. From recent court records I gleam the following: / Judge Boris Rapaport in the Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court imposed heavy floes against three food packing firms in whose products had been found worms and insects. The state proseenter told tbe defendants that they could in the future avoid prosecution if they would clearly label their packages: "Contains insects."

Kashid Mansour Yusef, of Dabouriyah vill a g e , was found guilty in Affuleh Court of beating up his wife when she failed to have his supper ready on time. Before imposing judgment the judge requested that as a sign of restored friendly domestic relations, the defendant should buy his wile a dress for no less than IL. 100. The couple returned to court shortly ' thereafter, and the smiling wife presented a receipt should she had a new dress costing IL 112. Sentence: Thirty days—suspended subject to good behavior.

A Jeruaalemfte appeared before the local rabbiaical court and asked for a divorce on groands that his wife bad undergone plastic' surgery and.changed her noce. At this 7 point tiie lady Jumped to her feet and shouted out: ''Bat it was you who broke my nose in the first

Do You Remember?

5 Years Ago

A son, James Alan, was bom

Married were: Susan Solo- to Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard Sustorovsky to- Sheldon Baben- man. dure; Ellen Sue Drucker to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beber Michael L. Sherman; Sandra announced the birth of a son, Greenberg to Robert S. Eich- Nathan Ray. : berg; Janice Dee Siref to Mel25 Years Ago vin Snyder; Cheryl Stern to Miss Shirley Bernstein beRaymond G. Norton and Miss ,came the bride of Arthur Kul: Marilyn Breslow to Dr. Lau- akofsky. rence M. Schneider.

Mr. and Mrs. Cfiarles KimMr. and Mrs. James Kagan mel announced the birth of a announced the adoption of a daughter, Barbara Lynne. daughter, Kimberly Jill. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lerner ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Juro announced the birth of a son,' announced the birth of a daugh- Sheldon Lynn. ter, Kimara Ann. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Turkel became the parents of a daughter, Jennifer Lyn." Bar "and Bat Mitzvah celebrants* •were: SKatby Kirsbenbaum, Louis Pachmanf David GENOCIDE CONVENtlON , United States ratification of Finkle and Michael Kimmel: sought to become police and contracts. Unlimited sick leave ; , .. By Ben Gallob the Genocide Convention will 10 Years Ago New York (JTA) — T h r e e have regularly been -rejected. with full pay, four weeks vacaLarry Steven katzmah cele- shortly be under consideration by the, United States Senate. I Jewish policemen have been Again, .the fact is that Jews- tion after one year, • fully-paid brated bis Bar Mitzvah. believe the Convention deserves assigned to carry out the first have historically considered medical and hospitalization inDr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Alrecruiting campaign in the his- police work as of low social' surance, financial support for berts announced the birth of a the support of every American who has the best interests of tory of the New York City po- status, a problem compounded college attendance, an excel- son, Michael Stuart. lice department to increase the by the low pay of earlier years.' lent ; retirement plan and 11 Mr. and Mrs. Sol J. Fried- his country and of humanity at i •• tiny proportion of Jews in the • Partly in response to criti- paid holidays are among the man became the parents of a heart.- • cism over the small number of o t h e r economic attractions. son, Robert Jerald.' ' The Genocide Convention outforce. police officers and partThe Jewish recruiters have Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bog- laws action that is repugnant Among the 29,000 New York's Jewish ly in an to reach young no plans to seek out Orthodox danoff the parents of to the American people. At a "finest," there are currently adults ineffort all sections of New Jews as recruits.-1 The police a son, became time when our commitment to Brian Mathew. only MS Jewish men and wom- York, Police Commissioner department is a quasi-military human rights is being questionIS Years Ago en, which adds up to 2.7 per Donald F. Cawley . ed by our own people and by cent of the total. The total man-, this summer a newintroduced Miss Doris Raduziner bestructure which must operate approach others overseas, it is particuber of Jews in the city Is to recruitment methods.. came the bride of Milton S, His around-the-clock seven days a Marks. larly important that we ratify around two million, or about announced goal wastoachieve week: The question of fitting 23.2 per cent of the total city a more balanced police depart- the special religious needs of Miss Judy Krantz and Jack a treaty so consistent with our national purpose. It is inconpopulation. .

Baker were married. observant Jews'into such a ment "responsive to the ethnic ceivable that we should hesiMr. and Mrs. Harold NepomIt is easy to see discrimina- needs of New. York City.". structure has been discussed, tate any longer in making an nick announced the adoption tion in those figures and, in College-trained Jewish police- and the conclusion reached is international c o m m i t m e n t of a daughter; Jill Lori. fact, Joel Frankel, president of men were added to the recruit- that it .would be practically against mass murder. . '; 20 Years Ago , the Shomrim Society of New ment department, headed by impossible to fit the needs of Arthur Goldberg, Chairman' Miss Patricia Ann Korney York City, the socio-religious Captain Michael J. McNulty. such, Jews into the police sysAd Hoc Committee on' became the bride of Gerald M. organization of police officers, The assignment for police of- tem.

• Genocide Treaties did make that charge in July. ficers Lewis A. Berns, 32, BarHe added that Jews were the ry J. Iichtenstein," 32 and smallest minority in the' police George Drucker, 26, is to try department and that no effort to reach as many young Jews was being made to recruit as possible to inform them of Jews for the force. '.'jthe excellent career opporA charge of anti-Jewish dis- tunities" in the police departcrimination would necessarily ment. told the Cabinet that he considered U.S. plans

By JOSEPH POLAKOFF be based on the proposition Once the school year is under to develop" its own sources of energy to insure Washington (JTA)—President Nixon's crash that Jews have r e g u l a r l y way in September the three independence jn that sphere as a.move of Jewish recruiters plan to con-, four-point legislative program to make the tact Hillel directors through- United States,self-reliant in energy within five. global importance. He also stressed' that the latest statements by Nixon and Dr.'Kissinger ' out the metropolitan area. They years was seen by some Western diplomats as indicate that t h e r e has been no essential Published Weekly on Friday by have planned a mailing to ISO irrevocable determination by his administrachange in U.S. policy toward Israel and the Jewish Federation of Omaha. rabbis in Brooklyn, as a first tion to resist Arab blackmail with oil.

Arab states. " "The President has now told the Arabs twice step toward reaching the city's However, involved in its are political ele- \ Mortimer Greenberg, hundreds of rabbis. They are in four days, 'don't try to bully us'," said a ments. Should the petroleum-producing Arab' developing a poster for Jewish leading diplomatic authority on the Middle i. Executive Director states recognize the Administration will not be organizations, stressing the East. "The President seems to be making it as . j ' Stanford TJpsey, Press economically pressured into altering its posi- . plain as possible that as. America approaches availability and desirability of : i Committee- Chairman <• tion of support for Israel and therefore relax • 'pollcfe1 jobs. They, can make a its bicentennial it is not going to become a Mrs. Robert Gerelick, EOitor.,. persuasive economic case. :, satellite of oil rich tyrants." their oil offensive, the Administration will then turn openly towards Israel for some matching There was some feeling that the President's : Mrs. Sidney Mirvisb, Assistant . In recent years, salaries and political concessions to reach an accommoda.

Mrs. Iryin C. Kaiman.; • 'fringe'benefits for police have program, however, is only the beginning of a tion with its Arab neighbors., r, ,. .

U.S. grand strategy towards reaching a Middle ; r|s% rapidly.

A New York City v Adverting Mnifogetf;u j.

Secretary o'^State-designate Dr^ Henry; Kis- , East settlement.

The crux of the design is cerpolice)bfflciP noW'gets a start. grand C l u i IPOJUM! t>*M '' > singer's'fntentldrt'tbcOnsultpthiSfabsiaJia Is-1 H Omahi, N«tr. tainly to insure America's energy requirements ing salary of $11,200, which : Annual Subscription M.S0 on •ra&UJr at thei UN General .t^ss'ejinbly opening5 ; II' Advtrliilns• Rtl<> on Application rises ; to $14,300 after - three in the future and not be utterly dependent : I 1 M J«wllh Pnii I I nol rtipiSiifiU tnr Ih* in New York Sept. 18 may be the opening gam- ••' years*'with every likelihood of foreign sources, Arab or. other.

•Kaihrolb et «nv product or aUbllttemnt Publication Office: 101 No. JOm Slrcsl. bit Of the Nixon,design.

•-•)• In Jerusalem Foreign Minister Abba Eban still higher pay in upcoming Omaha, NeDr. ttlW, pnom 3U-13M.

N.Y. Police Deportment Seeking Jewish Recruits

Resisting Arab

the Jewish Press

:

THE! JEWISH

.Page Twelvo

Friday, Sept. 1*. 187S

PRESS

JCC Physical Education Fall Schedule JCC Announces This Sunday marks the beginning of the fall schedule of the Omaha Jewish Community Center's-Indoor and outdoor Health and Physical Education program.

IDDY-BIDDY SPORTS Meets on Wednesday afternoons from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Current Student or' Family Membership required. An activity fee of $2 is charged. tJmphasis is placed on developing and improving coordination and upgrading individuaJ'sWUs while learning and playing major sports in season; Games are played stress\ .fun pnd participation.

SSY SPORTS 3. .on Wednesday after-

Class

ns Yoga s for Women

.Once again the Center's Health and Physical Education Department will offer Yoga Classes for ladies on Mondays starting September 24, at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. .The Beginners class will be held from, 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. and the Intermediate and Advanced Class from .1 p.m. to 2" Classes are offered once a week for eight weeks. Fee for the eight-week course is only %ii for current Center Members or $15 for others noMiaving a Center Membership.

For the first time a supervised practice session will also be held on Thursday afternoons for an additional fee of ?B for those desiring this service.

Yoga is the art of perfecting relaxation skills and breathing created to' bring a unity of mond and body greater self discipline and freedom . from anxiety and nervous tension.

noons from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 'p.m. at Elmwood Park. Free to current Student or Family Members. For others not having a membership the fee is only $5.

Girls will enjoy learning and playing a variety of creative playground and outdoor games.

For girls in kindergarten and first grade. ,

participation and competition assured.

Fall Swim Program

The 1973 J.C.C. Fall Aquatics Program begins with a big GIRLS RECREATION IN splash the week of September 17.'More than 10 different types SEASON of courses are being offered.along with,a large number of opera (5th and Clh Grade Girls) , swim periods. Included among the; many water activities are: Come on girls bring your learn to swim courses for infants to adults, diving, junior and friends and have fun playing senior lifesaving, swim-nasties (special exercises in the water), and participating on Sunday and synchronized swimming. In addition to the family swims. on afternoons outdoors at Lewis Sunday and Thursday, the pool will be open evenings for recreaand Clark Athletic Field from tional swimming. All fall classes will end the week of December 10.

1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m.

Free to current Student or Bucky Greenberg, chairman of the Aquatics Sub-Committee JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS Family Members or for others announced that registration has already begun and will end on (2nd, 3rd and 4th Grade) September 24. For specific details concerning the following Meets on Friday afternoons not having a membership the classes and open swims, contact Gary Javitch, Director of from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. activity fee is only ?12. De- Aquattc3 at the Center, 342-1366. ' Boys will enjoy instruction and signed for girls interested in FALL AQUATIC SCHEDULE league play u n d e r the top good fun and exercise. ..

Sunday coaching of the Center's II and 9:00-12:00—Adults . . . . . . . O p e n Swim PE staff. Learn the dynamics OLYMPIC FLAG FOOTBALL 2:00- 2:45-Children, grades 1-6 .*TadpoIe and M i n n o w AND/OR SOCCER LEAGUE of good team play and sportsBeginner and Advanced Beginner. manship.

(7th and 8th Grade Boys) 2:45- 4:45-ChiIdren-Adults . . . Family Swim Meets on Sundays from 3:30Emphasis will be placed on 4:45- 5:30—Children, grades 4-6 . . . . . . . . . . . S h a r k s and Swordfish coordination,. individual skills, 5 p.m. at the Lewis and Clark Monday - . - • • • . fun and participation. Current Athletic Field. Free to cur9:00-10:00—Adult '.

Senior Splashers Student or Family member- rent Student-or Family Mem- 10:00-10:30—Adult 'Swim-nasties—Water Exerciser sliip required. An activity fee bers or. for others not having a 10:30-11:15-Child (3-5 yrs.) with parent . . .

'Kiddy Kuatics of ?2 is charged. .Businessmen's Rec Swim Center Membership an activity 12:00-1:00—Adult 2:30- 4:15-Adults OPEN SWIM fee of $6 is charged.

'-' JUNIOR MISS SPOUTS 4:15- 5:00—Children, grades 1-3 •Tadpoles-Beginners : Official* league with games (2nd, 3rd and 4th Grade) 5:00- 5:45—Children, grades 4-6 .*Minnows-Advanced Meets on Friday afternoon played each week. Teams will 5:45- 6:45—Sr. high-adults!. .Swim for Your Life, Lap Swimming from 3:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.at be selected from a player pool, 6:45- 7:30-Children, grades 4-6 'Sharks—Swimmers Elmwood Park. Girls choice of equal competition and partici7:30- 8:15-Child-Jrs. ....Introduction to Competitive Swim c r e a t i v e and fun outdoor pation will be assured.

8:15- 9:15-Srs.-Adults .OPEN SWIM •games. Designed to have fun, Tuesday . develop new skills and partici- GIRLS RECREATION SPORTS 9:00-10:00^-Adults ..Handicapped Swim pate.

10:00-10:45-Adults . . . . : . . . . . . . . . * L e a r n to Swim, IN SEASON 10:45-11:30—Adults 'Intermediate and Swimmers (7th and 8th Grade) MIDGET FLAG FOOTBALL Businessmen'/ Rec Swim.

Meets on Sunday afternoons 12:00-1:00—Adults AND/OR SOCCER LEAGUE 2:30- 4:15-Children-Adults tfPEN SWIM from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at (5th and 6th Grade Boys) 4:15- 5:00-Children, grades 1-3 . *Swordfish-Intennediato Lewis and Clark Athletic Field. ,*Sharks-Swimmers Meets on Sundays from 1:30 Free to current S t u d e n t or . 5:00- 5:45-€hlldren, grades 4-6 5:45- 6:45-Sr. high-adults. ..Swim for Your Life, Lap Swimming until 3 p.m. at the Lewis and Family Members or for others 7:00- 8:00-Jrs.-Adults , . . . : . . . . . . ; . . . . A . . •Synchronized Clark tAthletic Field. Free to not having a-Center Member7:00- 8:0G^-Jrs,-Adults-.. .•Synchronized, swimming, water ballet current S t u d e n t or Family ship the activity fee is only $12.

8:00-9:00-Jrs.-Adults ..:...**Jr. and Sr. Life Saving Memberships. An activity fee Girls will have a choice of of $6 is charged for others not popular seasonal recreational Wednesday . . . . / . . . . . .Senior Splashers having a Center Membership. sports to learn and enjoy p a r - 9:00-10:00—Adults 10:00-10:30—Adults ....,..... i y...*Swlm-nastics—Water Exerciso An official flag-football and/ ticipating in. . 10:30-11:15—Infant (10 rhon.-3 yrs.) w/parent. .'Toddler Tutoring or soccer league with games 12:00- 1:00—Adults .Businessmen's Rec Swim each week. Instruction will inJCC SENIOR HI 2:30- 4:15-Adult . . . . . . . : . . . . . .'... .OPEN SWIM clude scrimmages where each FLAG-FOOTBALL LEAGUE 4:15-5:00—Children, grades 4-8 .............Tadpoles-Beginners boy will learn the fundamentals Meets on Sunday mornings; 5:00- 5:45—Children, grades 1-3 ..'Minnows-Adv. Beginners of the game and practice team play. Teams will.be selected, starting at 10 a.m. An official .5:45- 6:45^-Sr. high-adults...Swim for Your Life, Lap Swimming 6:45- 7:30-Adutt ...V.. ....^...^'LeamtoSwim coaches provided and equal flag-football league for all interested boys im the 9th-12th 7:30- 8:15-Jrs.-Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B a s i c Diving grades.

-. ' :; 8:15-9:15-Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

OPEN SWIM ' ' •''•'• •••• •• • • • :"• • • • • • " ' • AU AZAr BBYO, Synagogue T h u r s d a y '•' • ' : 9:10-10:0O-Adults , . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .

OPEN SWIMYouth Groups and independents may enter teams or sign 10:00-10:45-Child (3-5 yrs.) with P a r e n t . . . . . . . . . . 'Kiddy Kuatics up individually to be placed oil 10:45-11:30-Infant (10 mon.-3 yrs.) w/Parent.-. 'Toddler Tutoring a team. A $40 team entry fee 12:00- 1:00—Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . B u s i n e s s m e n ' s Rec Swinv • 2:30- 4:15—Adults • ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I OPEN SWIM physical education leaders who is charged or individuals may participated in -the 7th JWB pay.a $3 activity fee. Activity • 4:15- 5:00-^CIuldren, grades 1-3 ..;.;.......'Tadpoles-Beginners • 5:00- 5:45-^Children, grades 4-6 .......'Minnows-Adv. Beginners National Health and Physical fee helps defray the cost of 5:45- 6:45-Sr. high-adults...Swim for Your Life, Lap Swimming Education Institute, held Sep- officials, equipment, supervi6:45- 8:00-Chud-Adults : Family Swim tember 4-7 at Grossinger's, sion and awards.

8:00- 9:00-Adults OPEN SWIM Grossinger, N.Y. Friday SENIOR III GIRLS The Institute is geared to the 9:OO-10:0O-Adults OPJEN SWIM OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL needs and interests of the H & *Swim-nastics—Water Exerciso Meets on Sundays from 10 10:00-10:30—Adults P E personnel of Jewish Community Centers and YM and a.m.-12 p.m. at the Lewis and 10:30-11:30—Adults . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Advanced Swimmers Businessmen's R e c S w i n i YWMAs in the United States Clark Athletic Field. A fun 12:00-1:00—Adults . . . . . . . . ' 2:30-4:15-Adults ,»..OPEN SWIM volleyball league will be orand Canada; 5:45- 6:45-Sr. High-Adults SHRDLSHRDaE5 Sessions at the Institute were ganized for all interested girls.

"Lifesaving begins at 7:00 in a room to be announced for devoted to discussions on exer- BBG Clubs, Synagogue Youth classroom instruction. cise and heart disease, facili- Groups and independents may •Registration required. participate as a tear.i. ties and equipment, aquatics, FOOL NOTES physical education for older Free to current Student or 1. During OPEN SWIM all children'under 10 must be accomadults, physical education for Family members or $5, for pre-schoolers, for women and others not h a v i n g a Center panied by an adult.

2. Only bathing suits are acceptable for pool use.' for the family.

Membership.

3. Classes which are under-enrolled may be rescheduled or cancelled.

4. Persons 35 years and over should have a medical examination before participating in any physical education department JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER HEALTH AND activities. Forms will be provided by the center.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT • 5. Two dollars will be charged to non-members for one d a / ENROLLMENT to use the pool during OPEN SWIM. Children 12 and under will be one dollar.

Center Staff Attends JWB Health and Phys Ed Institute , Omaha —Chuck Arnold, Director, Health and Physical Education D e p a r t m e n t and Mike Zahm, Assistant Director were .among the 200'health and •A-

Need ^0 extra beds and batHfooms this weekend* We've got 'em. With 2 shower heads in each bath and an'extra dressing area with . its own .sink.

And your guests will -love the pool!

HOWARD r .

:

PARTICIPANT'S FULL NAME

ACTIVITY

.

DAY/S

AGE GRADE SEX

.

TIME.

"A Gracloui Show Plact"

FEE •

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MOTOR LODGES GoundlBluffelOmafia ttdBmiftn* 72n**M 328-31711397-3700

: •' ; " " • V>'"V.i'W'/-'"> •''"' • Please complete and return J o the Jewish Community Cen-1 1 ,ter,10%N. 20th'St., Omaha;Nebraska 68102.'• "'<"

'ELEGANT I , 2, J inif '4-badraom «p«rlmsnt» •vtllabl* now. F r o m |I45. . i i U T H ANODODGB &U-C1G6I

TAULBORG1 BROS.