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Late News Bulletin • I
Raps Nixon Tape
YORK,-N;V A MC aimgiliis iVtte piter. ninml Jewlih religloui It Tccia wllh the stMwk el leader called Preiideni meral decay. Nlxon'i Upc trantcrlpu "the The religious leader, whose laddeat, mott lickening organization represents 715 document in the annalt of Reform synagogues in this American hlitory," which country and Canada, staled have produced an all-time that he was not discussing the moral low point in our nation. legal guilt or innocence of In one of the sharpest President Nixon, but UlUng condeinnaUons of President about the "moral tone" which Nixon by any national the transcripts unfold religious leader, Rabbi "All the Ulk sbMit bUckAlexander M. Schindler, mail payraenti, and president of the Union of burglarlei to be concealed; American Hebrew the willfully bitended abuie of Congregations, castigated the term 'naUoail •ecurlty' to President Nixon's immorality cover crimes: the readlocts at revealed by the language , i« sacrifice tome and action .|n the tape tran- AdmlBltlrttioR underlings to scripts. tave the necks of hlgher-iipi. Rabbi SchMler Mid thai all these are an appropriate the tapes were "not the •abject for discustloa of a Unffuagf of the presidency. shrewd lawyer couBseting
Ite atadml Straggle far Soviet Jewry has dtttteted that Oiassa activist MaxImlUaa KeslW (sbowa wMh daughter OsMaa. r.>. hit wife Ella (1.) sad flfleea ether Jews who have •ppMstf !• leave have been ImpriseMd withsat trial as "drug •ddkU" >• a Kremlin csmpaiga ie portray Jews seekhig estt as Amerlcaa-styie "crinioals."
Israeli Squatters Take Over Kuneitra TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Israeli authorities are pondering what to do about a group of Israelis who settled themselves in the abandoned Syrian town of Kuneitra on the Golan Heighu in an apparent demonstration against an Israeli withdrawal from the town. So far no steps have been taken against the "settlers" who come from settlements on the Golan Heights, the Jordan Valley and the Huleh district. They made their move apparently in response to reports thai the government is prepared to pull back from Kuneitra, captured in (he Six-Day War, as one of the concessions offered toward disengagement with Syria. Those reports sparked widespresd protests and charge* that the surrender of Kuneitra would imperil the safely of all Golan settlements. The Ivseli plan wu said to include safeguards for the setllemeflDtt.
sUy'cltMtoriMl'Ml isr'the leader sf a free peepk taklag ceaatel wllh he aatlen't kighetl advisors." Rabbi Schindler defined our
Kissinger Gets 3 POW Names JERUSALEM, (JTA) SecreUry of SUte Henry A. Kissinger brought back the names of three Israeli prisoners of war recently captured in Syria when he returned from Damascus. Kissinger told Premier Golda Meir he had been given the names by President Hafez Assad in what was regarded as a good will gesture. The POWs were idenUfied as Binygmin Kiryati, an air force navigator who baled out over Syrian territory when his Phantom jet was shot down April 19; and Amikam Markus and Yosef Weitz, tank corpsmen captured by the Syrians May 2.
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natioaal Uls as an "America which has been brought low not ^Muse of its material strength's decline but because its moral force decayed. An Administration dlaintegraled before our eyes not because it was Constitutionally restrained or restructured, but because the American people have lost faith in this moral fibre."
SERVING OES MOINES Vol.Uli-No.32
NCIL BLUFFS'. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., May 17,1874
Israel Needs 1 Billion Dollars for ileconstruction. Development Omaha — Phillip Schrager, General Chairman of Uw Omaha Israel Bonds Campaign, urge* the OmitM Jewish community to cooperate with the large ,^.fnup of volunteers who are currently soliciting the sale of Israel Bonds. For UM first Umc fai n yean, the Israel Bond campaign Is taktaig pisce this spring rather then In the fall. Mr. Schrager noted that the people of Israel have assumed new burdens of higher food prices, heavy taxes and compulsory and voluntary loans. 60,000 Immigrants 'from the Soviet Union and other parts of the world mutt be ilfawrbed and )obs found or created for them. Israel necdi II billion for RecoostmcthM and
Jews Barred from Rumbdi Forest
MagM Dsvld Adam BlaodmobUe eoUecU Mood from Isrsell teMlets daring Ikeb- free time to be used to help theb wonaded tearades. easaalUts of ByrUa thcUtig ia the GoUa HsIgkU.
Ai we go to press, 16 dead and 60 wounded have been reported in a new wave of terror which hit an Israeli ^dieoL-near^^be Lebanese border Mriy Wednesday morning. Arab terrorists from Lebanon seized the school building at Maalot Moshav, a kibbiAz Ave miles south of the Lebanese border, capturing abouf 90 Israeli children and threatening to Icill them unless the Israeli government freed 20 imprisioned Arab guerrilas. By early afternoon, Israeli forces had stormed the school building, killing three Arab terrorists. As of 3 p.m. Wednesday, there was no official confirmation of the number killed and wounded in the attack.
NEW YORK, (JTA) Some 200 Jews who sought to assemble at Rumbuli Forest near Riga on May 2 were prevented from doing so by local police. It was reported by ttie National Conference on Soviet Jewry. The Jews, who arrived on buses at the cemetery to commemorate the massacre that occured there In 1942, were met by police who ordered them to reboard the buses, but detained several of the known activist*. There wai no immediate information as to the exact number of detainees or whether they have been reieaaed.
Oevdepmeat. Ilie monies neeeasary for this must come from the tale of Israel Bonds. The One Billion Dollar Bond Issue represents a loan — the largest in modem Jewish
history — for the reconstruction and development of Israel. Omaha Jewry is being asked to share in this k>*n in accordance with the enormous sacrifices the people of
Israel are making to preserve and protect the Jewish homeland. The Israel Bond Office is located at 920 City NaUonal Bank BIdg., 341-1177.
Rabbinical Assembly Expells Three Rabbis KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y., (JTA) — Three rabbis were expelled from the Rabbinical Assembly, the association of Conservation rabbis, at the RA's 74th annual convention here. Rabbi Judah Nadich of New York, RA president, said the expulsions had been recommended earlier by the RA executive council and were approved by the overwlielmlng majority of the more than 1000 rabbinical delegates at the convention. The three rabbit are Gershon Winer, a New York rabbi now settled in Israel; J. Benjamin Friedberg of Ottawa; and Rabbi George Gershon Rosenslock of Chicago. Rabbis Winer and Frie<B)erg were expelled for rabbinical service to Beth Txedec Congregation of Toronto, Canada's largest synagogue, which has been without a senior rabbi since the cogregatlon's board of governors dismissed Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg In Jan. 1973. Rabbi Nadich said that the two rabbis had violated the RA's code of ethics.
He also said Rabbi Rdeenstock was expelled for officiating at a mixed marriage in Iowa, and was the first member in the history of the RA to be expelled for such officiating. The Rabbinical Assembly had ruled, after Rabbi Rosenberg's dismissal, that he remain spiritual leader of the congregtion and the pulpit continue to b« "not s'acant." Under the ruling, 'no RA member could carry out any rabbinical function without the express invitation of Rabbi Rosenberg or he express approval of the Joint Placement Commission of the RA, the United Synagogue of America, and the Jewish Theological Seminary which have been seeking for more than a year to resolve the dispute. Rabbi Winer led the High Holy Days services in 1973 at Beth Tzedec during one of his regular visits to North America. Rabbi Friedberg, one of several rabbis, who led services at Beth Tzedec in recent weeks, waa named
senior rabbi by the board of governors on May 2. Rabbi Nadich said that Rabbi Winer had defended his action at a hearing of the RA committee on ethical practices but was found guilty. The RA executive council recommended his expulsion. Rabbi Rosenstock also refused to appear before the committee on the mixed marriage officiating charge. Rabbi Nadich said. He noted that tiiere was no appeal from the rulings of the RA convention, the highest body in the Conservative rabbinate.
Shazar 'Serious' JERUSALEM, (JTA) The condition ' of former President Zaiman Shazar was described as serious by the Hadassah Hospital authorities. They said that he had suffered a general setback, including a deterioration of his heart condition. Shazar, M, was taken to Hadassah Hospital last week suffering from internal bleeding.
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JudgaRflfiaM ToOrdsrCurb On Israel Aid AVSnji, TEX (ZINS) UniiMl SUtM District Judge Jack Roberts has refused to restrain President Nixoa from sending f2.2 billion worth ef aid to Israel, but has not dismissed a suit tliat contends such aid is unconstitutional. The suit was filed by Fagan Dickson, a lawyer, who contended that the aid was unconstitutional because it used taxpayers' money to maintain the establishment of a religious state in Israel.
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News Media Charge NTxqa Used Racial Slurs in Tapes NEW YQHK 4JTA) — Two ^e and that Ntiion alM~ news media claimed over the referred to "those Jews" in. weekend to have had the U.S. Attorney's Office in corroboration from reliable Washington and accused sources of reports that Jews in government of President Nixon used antileaking material to "Jewish Semitic slurs and other ethnic liberals" in the media. epithets during private CBS-TV news broadcast conversations with aides in last Friday night a report that Feb. March l«73. The New anti-Semitic remarks by York Times said the epithet, President Nixon were among "Jewboy," was used several comments deleted from times by Nixon in taped transcriptions of his taped conversations with John W. Watergate conversation. The Dean III on Feb. 2t and report was by CBS
Less 'Squabbling' Found Among Small Town Jews WASHINGTON - Jews in small towns don't squabble with each other. At least, not at much as their urttan kinfolk do. They are more willing to submerge the organizational rivabies and religious differences that often split their city cousins. They adapt to a high rale of intermarriage by coopting — not excluding ^ the nonJewish partner. V They may be reacting out of necessity: the smallness and isolation of their Jewish communities. But, say two sociologists, Jews in big cities should learn from small-town ways of Jewish survival. Dr.Lieon H. Ginsberg, dean of social work at West Virginia University, the chairman of Georgia State University's sociology department. Dr. Eugene Schoenfeld, have each been engaged in research into small-town Jewish life. Their
complementary views are tations. Dr. Ginsberg writes, presented in separate articles are strengthening the selfin "Jewish Heritage," B'nai identity of Jews who prefer B'rith's adult Jewish the more leisurely pace ol education quarterly. small-town life. Dr. Ginsburg cites these Since they lack both "self-disciplined arrangenumbers and resources to ments" by snull-town Jews:. sustain a variety of Jewish —Reform and traditional , organizations, small-town Sabbath services conducted ' Jews must sometimes settle simultaneously in an Ohio on a single .organization for town's single synagogue. each ' of their population — Informal buying grauphtga. copperattvM that purdiase ^^TMs can be limiting. But and truck in kosher food. Dr. Ginsberg points to the —A circuit-riding rabbi who compensations: no covers rural areas in North duplications or needless inCarolina. ' stitutional rivalries. —Videotaped Hebrew Intermarriages are an school lessoQs sent weekly increasing small-town from St. Paul to 2S youngsters reality. Dr. Schoenfeld's in Tive isolated Minnesota answer: encourage the nontowns. The tapes are played Jewish spouse to become 00 the family television set. active in the Jewish com—A Midwest community of munity's social, cultural and 7S families where prayer spiritual activities. books for both liberal and This too has become a traditional services are used small-town approach — more on a routing basis. so than among urban Jews. These and other adap"The motto should be cooptation instead of ostraoism, conversion instead of exeluskM," Dr. Schoenfeld contends.
CilLEIIUUI OF nnSH EVENTS nXDAV.IISAVIT Mth El USV GMICIOV* through May 19 MTWDAT.IWArla PiooMr Woman Oiwg Shobbot, Dr. Sh*r Home, I p.m. YAO Parly, • limilod, 8:30 p m. MMDAT.NUVlf Tompl* Iwool tallgiout Schoot^ongragofienal P>cr<lc Esther K. N«wmon Comp Both El Congragotiorwl Dinner. 6:30 p.m. JMONOAY.MATM SenkKCitiiant. NowJCC. 1030 a.m., So* BinSchadut* Abort Voripan loclur*. JCC. ( p.m.
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••Ih l«ra«l I'nol Torah, 13:30 p.m. Ott Aoord M»«1tng Notioftal CourKil at Jowiih Woman Jowolry Show, Gotdon Appio Kafttourani. ): 15 p.m. PiofMar Woman Donor DloTMr 1001 No 90lh. 7:00 p.m. Hoon Mowog* Clinic JCC 7 p.m. WfPNHOAY.MATlI Mixrocht Donor B'noi B'rith Broodbraafcors. Firotid* Rottouront. 12 noon Tampla Itrool Congragotior>al Dtnnof. 6:30 p.m. mUMOAT.MATlB B nai B'rith Montky lodga. BoQulor Mooting
He also finds that when there is emphasis on the home as a center of Jewish culture it becomes a very protective force in sustaining Jewish communal life in Isolated areas. The big cities, Dr. Schoenfeld says, need to apply this leMon. "The problems experienced by small-town Jews merely foreshadow — if not already mirror — the problems that exist among urban Jews," he declares. "Small towns not only presage what is happening to Jewish life, but they can also serve as a proving ground."
OBRBBiWMtMt PTed Graham whn qiinied an "authoritative aeurce'''as saying that Nixon referred to Daniel Ellsberg as a "Jewboy." CBS deleted the Graham report from subsequent newscasts. According to CBS officials it was withdrawn after White House Chief of Staff Alexander Haig told the network that special Watergate prosecutor Leon JaworsU haid said the tapes did not contain what Graham said they had. CBS said it pulled the story becaiise Jaworski could not be reached for comment. A statement by Fred J. Buzhardt, Counsel to the President, asserted: "The tapes of recorded conversations do not contain racial slurs by the President. I have listened to them a number of times and know this to be a fact. The allegations by The New York Times that tile President used' the reference 'Jewboys' is just not ture. It is a fabrication . . . unfounded and malicious." According to the Times, "One of the President's most sharply critical remarks about Jews in the MitchelStans tapes came during the , March 20 meeting with Mr. Dean, all sources agreetj." The Times said, "According to the sources, the President complained to Mr. Dean that 'those Jew boys (in the Security and Exchange Commiasion investigation of Robert L. Vesco) are all over everybody. You cah'l stop them!" The Times reported further that according to its sources, Nixon referred to three prosecutors in the U.S. Attorney's Office in Washington as "tkoBe Jews down there." Ttte references were to Earl J. Silbert, Seymour Glanzer and Donald E. CampbeU. Silbert and Glanzer are Jewish. CampbeU is a Presbyterian, the Times reported. The source, according to the Times, said Nixon talked about "stopping those Jews over in the U.S. Attorney's Office" and specifically recalled a complaint by Nixon "about the difficulty of 'sitting down there with a bunch of Jews.' " According to the Times, Nixon referred to Judge John J, Sirica, former Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court in Washington as "that wop."
SludrnU at Bar-llan Ualverslty In Israel lesm how to play s new game entitled "Help — PollMttoa!", devised by the Univertlty'i School of EducatJaa to teach the public lk« dangers of pollvtion and how to avoid them. Mrs. Raphael Sehaellcr, Directar of Teacher Trainbig at Bar-llaa's School of Educstloa, shows two students how to play the game which is limlUr to "Moaopoly." The players try to accamulate property In the vichiily of iirael'i Sea of Galilee, bet mast act at the same time both lodivldBally aod cooperatively, to prevent poUatloa which lowers the valae of their properiy. Bar-llan devised the game as part of a natlaa-wlde program to teach ecology and the preveatian of envlrwimental pollutloo to high school itudeals.
WillUm McKlnley Lodge No. ai of B'nai B'rith wai founded in 1901 for young men between the ages of 18 and 30. Martin Sugsrman was founder of this lodge and among the charter members were Harry Wilinsky, diaries Logasa, Harry Fleishman, Sam Chemias, Emil Homsteln, Sol Lesser, Morris Glictanan, and Jake Lieb. Other charter membra included Abe Rabinowitz, Ben Prieaman, Morris Branson, Abe Levinc, Michael Woliainsliy, J. Brodkey, Joe Kalakofsky, P. Cohen, M Mayerwich, S. L. Friedman, Harry Martin, Simon Hornstein, and Jake Slosberg. Nebraska Lodge No. 364 of B'nai B'rith received its charter in September, MM. Signers of the original charter were Carl Brandeis, A. Heller, F. Adler, J. L. Brandsis, S. Scblesinger, J. Oberfelder, P. Gottheimer Additional signers were J. Pepperberg, A. Jacobson, J. Bamberger, A. Meyer, and H.' RedfiekJ. In April of 1«10 grand wu broken for Chevra B'nai Israel at iBth and Chicago. The following members of the building committee were present at the groundbreaking ceremonies: J. Katleman, M. Bland, S.
Ravitz, D. Pearlman, A. Ferer. A. WoU, M. Tatel, and A. B. Alplm. The building, designed by John Latenser, was estimated to cost $so,000. It was to be three stories including basement, auditorium, and balcony. The school would be housed in the basement. Temporarily, school was held in a frame building located on the property. Ten Jewish families trom Roumania arrived in Omaha in September, IMW. Rabbi Abram Simon of the Congregation of Israel called a meeting of several organizations to raise funds to settle these immigrants. Each family was to be given ISO and assisted in finding work and shelter.
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Omaha - The Jewish Community Center wQI be open (torn I to 10 p.m. 6n Saturday t>eglnning thii Saturday, May it. Particular arrangementi In honor ct the SablMth wlU l>e obeerved under the direction of the Cedlef^s sUff. Vending machlnca In the dinteen area will be ckMd ai well t/^ all Jewish Federation and JCC busineM offices. The awitchboard wilt open at i p.m.
for incoming telephone calls. Normal activity will be conducted in the Health Club The Physical Education department will be open (or unstructured activities only. Nor organlxed classes will be scheduled in the gym or the other physical education facUIUes. „ , Plans (or special Oneg Shabbat programs to be held at the Center will be an' soon.
M»y17,1974
Soviets Jam '^ Israeli Radio JERUSALEM (ZINS) The Soviets have Intensified tlieir jamming of Israeli radio broadcasts to Uie communist world, it was reported here by official sources. Previously the Soviets Jammed Israel's transmissions in Yiddish, Georgian and Rtwdan. Now they are also jamming transmissions in Hebrew, Hungarian and Romanian. Israel's technicians are seeking ways of counteracting Uiis Interference.
Last Week at the Center By Claudia Shermaa Omaha — For the first time children's voices echoed throughout Die new Jewish Community Center last week. From the arts and crafts studios to the immense gymnasium, programs were in action. After months of preparation, Center staff members were delighted to have people in the building
Protests Mount Against Planned Demolition of Warsaw Ghetto Wall U)NDON, (JTA) - The Polish Jewish EiServicemen's Association has sent a protest to the Polish government in Warsaw against the planned demolition of the last stan-
Israeli MIAs Remains Found JERUSALEN (ZINS) The remains of 243 Israeli soldiers listed as missing in action have been recovered on the Sinai front. 104 corpses weK banded over by the Egyptian authoritie* bodies having been found in the Sinai under Egyptian control. Teams of IsraaU Ariny chaptalM found 13t bodiea on theh- side of the Sinai front. The Syrian Army refuaaa to aOow the search for men milling In action on the northern front.
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MMrLii{K !• whar* the ecllon li -iho^ ping, thowt, lun —In aillMr WMI Omaha (fiv* minvlat Irom rt<* Vordt: 2'/k mlnuio* Irom th* Trodi) or In Council lluHt (2 minulot Irom OewntownOmoho) lit 0 big d««l and big hin for •voryonol Color TV in ovory room., pompor' portoh bnldo ovartliod lMd>...indoor pool...loung*t...mo«1lng roem>...rlghl wttoto Iho action itl •ho<rt our itlnt tacllKlM
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ding section of the old Warsaw Ghetto wall. The section of wall is a monument to the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1943 and the Jews who died in it. Simon Frisner, Aasociation chairman, said that their protest was sent directly to Warsaw because of the unsatisfactory response to an earlier communication sent through the Polish Ambassador in London. Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal AUon toM the Knesset In Jerusalem several days ago that the Israeli government was aware of reports that the Warsaw Municipal
Council planned to pull down the wan. U this happens It will be a "a blow againat history, against culture and against Jewry," AUon said. Joel Gang, a journalist and writer, told the JTA that he recalled that in IMS, the late Michael Sylberberg, then the chairman of the Jewish religious community i|i Warsaw, had proposed that the bricks from the Ghetto wall should be Incorporated in Jewish public buildings In Palestine and throughout the world V a tribute to the heroic revolt. But the idea never materialised, Gang said.
NEW YORK - The American Jewish Congress has protested as "untrue" and "deceptive" the daacription of Jewish life In Syria contained in an article on Damaacus in the April issue of the National Geographic Magadne. Ttw arUcle. by Robert Aul, asserted that Damascus "still tolerantly embraces significant numbers of Jews" and that "even u Syria launched its attack on Israeli troops, Sephardic Jews of Damascus observed Yom Kippur unmolested."
receive oor renew drivers licenses. No telephones are installsd In Jewish homes.
In a letter to NaUonal Geographic Phil Baum, associate executive director of the Congress, declared that "far from the secure existence portrayed by Mr. Axzi, Jewish life In Syria remains dangerous to the point of desperation."
"On top of all this, Jews hsve been flatly prohibited from emigration.
BONN (JTA) - -nie allied powers hi West BerUn have banned a congress of the Berlin neo-Naxi NPD scheduled for May 18 and 19, and a rally on May 19. Similar congresses have been banned in the past on the grounds that they were threata to public order.
'They have occasionally managed to escape Syria only at the peril of their Uvea." Mr. Baum said he was "confident" the National
1 should not talk so much about myself if tiiere were anybody else whom I knew as well. — Henry David Thoreau
Requesting "rectification" of the "distortions and inaccuracies" in the article, Mr. Baum wrote: "Jews must obtain a special permit to travel more than four kilometres from their homes; they are required to carry a special klenUty card with the word 'Jew' marked in red Ink.
"Religious studies and the teaching of Hebrew intermittently have been restricted or forbidden," Mr. Baum said, adding:
taking part in programs and using the beavtiful new (acuities. From 9a.m. to 10 p.m. daily (except for early doling at 9 p.m. on Friday and late opening at 2 p.m. on Saturday) participanta were enJoying programs such as storytime, ballet lessons, ceramics, yoga, tennis lessons, earlyrisers workout and slimnastics. WhUe-i^hUdren played and learned in activities such as tiny tumblers gym, mothers stretched and limbered their bodies in sUmnastics classes. In a theater class for S to 8 year olds, children were learning to talk before a smaU group and to act out simple plays, using their voices and puppets to express their
Geographk: would not intentionally "serve as apologist for a regime notorious for the brutal treatment of its Jewish minority." He aked (or a co*iHlii»4n "an early issue."
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(IHXJBIXED MOOCLS NOW OPEN Wedgewood Townhomes Elegant and Spacious models are now reody for your inspection. Please accept our invitation to stop out and let us explain the maintenance free Wedgewood Community. Loccrtad Just 2 Mocks North of 120th & Pacific Office OMH Dally 1 PM. till Dwk. For mora InfomMtIon call M4-1711 After hem call Larry Leflts, 94«^I0««
"In Damascus, Jews are subjected to an evening curfew and are required to obtain a special pau even to attend the movies or to visit
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feelings and imaginations. After sctwol, the junior high Jouoge waa invaded by youngsters who wanted to play ping pong, shuffleboard, pool or Just "rap" with the youth directors. Adults relaxed in the tranquility of the Health Club, unbothered by the excitement of children iHistling around the Center attending the first classes of the spring session. The kmg hours of planning on the part of the JCC sUff and community leaders brought rewards of expressions of delight from Center members participating in the new programs. Last week at the Center was a good week — for everyone.
While mothers excercise at the JCC's •limaasUcs class
lUational Geograpiiic Article 'Deceptive' Says AJCongress "Jews are prohibited from employment in government offices, banks or public services. Upon his death a Jew's property is confiseated by the state and can be used by his heirs only upon payment of a "rental' fee to the authorities.
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More Women R ByBcmGalUb first wonun rabbi in American history has reported that ten women are currently (tudying for the rabbinate in Refonn and Reconstructionist seminaries and predicted that women will be ordained as Conservative rabbis within the next ten yean. Rabbi Sally Preisand, the asssistant rabbi at the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue of New Yorti, made that prediction in a review of her experiences. She declared that when she
entered the Hebrew Union College, the Cincinnati branch of the Reform Hmlury, Rerortn Judaism had elevated the status of women in many areas but it was "not yet ready for the spiritual leadership of a woman." She cited, as among her problems as a rabbinical student, that while her professors were fair, "occasionally 1 sensed that some of them would not be overly upset if I failed.' In her fifth year, when she was qualified to serve u a student rabbi.
Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: What is the Jewish sttitude towards capital punishment? ANSWER: It u quite obvious to any one who ever studied the Bible that the Bible prescribes the death penalty for many transgressions. On the other hand, carrying out the sentence is quite another matter. It was the Sanhedrin, the Rabbinical Court in Jerusalem, which had to carry out the execution. The rabbii in the Talmud indicate that tbe death penalty was very rarely administered. According U> one version, it was not nM>re often than once in seven years, and according to another version, not more than once in seventy yean. According to a third version, it seems that it was actually poisibW! for the Sanhedrin to avoid the death penalty
On April II, mi, three Arab terrorists massacred II people, t of them chikiren, during a four hour rampage in the town of Kiryat . Shemona near the Lebanese border. Israelis reacted bitterly to the tragedy. Tbe senseleu murder of innocent children is a difficult piU to swallow, but the Israeli army responded in a very limited way. It moved in on sU Lebanese villages whkh had harbored terrorist. The braeli response was an attempt to prevent further outrages on border settlements; to deter more senseless killing of innocent children. Regrettably, 2 dvilians died as a result of the Israeli response. Oa Afrit U tbe Secarity CSHdl ef Ibe Uatted Natleas veM !• caadeaa Israel for Ms raM aa Ibe Lebanese vHtagei, biH did Mt mtmOm Ibe aiaasacre at Kirjrai I I find it difficult to unl- 4feT«99i the one^kM UN \ r«<o1dtl(rh)i wh'frti fall W ' censure acts of terrorism
altogether. Ortainly in present times, there tteing no Sanhedrin in existence, no Jewish Court has the right to impose a death penalty. However, there were times in emergency when in Medievel and even in early modem Europe where a Jewish Court might condemn an Informant to the death penalty because he endangered the survival of the Jewish commiaiity. It is well known that in the State of Israel today capital punishment is only used in cases of treason and genocide. An example of the latter is the condemnation and execution of Eicfamann. Should the Sanhedrin be reestablished in larael, tbe potential of capital punishment would exist although tlK implementation would be rare.
against Israel, but whkh are directed against Israel's response. Israel has attempted to curb terrorism t>y vigilant security measures and consistent rejection of terrorist blackmail. She has warned neighboring Arab nations of their responsibility under international law to hall attacks emanating from their territories, and has conaittently^attempted to wipe out bases were terrorist are harbored. But the international community remains desf to Israel's plea impose sanctions on those countries which protect and encourage international outlaws. Repeatedly, larael is tokl by one-akled U.N. voting that there is nothing "illegal or immoral" about Israeli children dying at the bands of Arab murders, and any attempt by Israel to curb sueb mnrdera arc sharply condemned. Aad new, a msalh later, aM<^ BtraeMy hMi MaaM Maafeav. Agabi, the victims are kuMceal rblfclrea—the
iha found that "some congregations refused to accept my services." As she approached ordination, she began to look for a position. Some congregations refused even to interview her, "but since I had not expected anyone to welcome me with open arms, I was able to cope with the situation." She described the offer of the post of assistant rabbi at the Manhattan lynagogue as a true blessing because her rabbinical activitief have not been .limited to one area of the synagogue. She conducts worship service, preaching every Shabbat, leaching both in the synagogue's adult institute and in the religious schooi, supervising the youth program, advising a biweekly dlicuaaiMi group, lecturing to the GoMen Age Club, counseling, "offlciating at lifecycle events, and attending all committee meetings." She also reported she still managed to find time to travel and lecture." Rabbi Preisand reported that, as far as the congregation is concerned she has been "^xtremely well-receive." On lite whole, she said, "my colleagues in the Reform movement have welcomed me warmly, many ol them inviting me to occupy their pulpits." Holding that it was "still too early to asaess the impact of my ordination," she said it nevertheless could be considered part of a definite moventent "toward complete and full participation by women in tbe life of the
Jewish community." She described tbe recent ruling of the Law Standards Committee of the Rabbinical Asaembly that women may be counted in a minyan an indication of "an increasing sensitivity towards the religious needs of women within tbe Conservative movement, a firat step toward "the ordination of women by the Jewish Theological Seminary, something which I predict will happen within the next ten yean."
The bagel, once an allJewish ethnic product, is now bought by as many non-Jews, and tlie nation's total innual consumption top* $400 million.
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Haifa — It is only when I go abroad that I begin to realise fully the enormoua communications gap which exists between Israel and the Jews of the rest of the world. While it is true that press, radio and television provide extensive coverage of all exciting, dramatic or otherwise newsworthy events, such coverage seldom ' goes beneath surface reporting and is frequently distorted out of all proportion. Such distortion is not malicious; it. is merely a reflection of what the reporters and the editon think constitutes news. During a quk:k visit to the United SUtes last month I was asked a number of questions which revealed to •eaiber stiO aakiewa. What me how inadequately Jews kapfcas aew? Dacs Ike faioveneas are tuned in on what icraallMal caBmaaMy still aulalala Ikeir sUeaccT Can ' is really going on in Israel this despite (or perhaps Israel really be expected ta because of) the flood of sH by sUeaUy wfcUe her superficial reporting in cMMrea are marderedf U the recent months. For example, cMUxed warU still rriactaat 1 was asked: la raise their vskes bi pralesl Is It trae that laraells are •ver wholesale baaiaa •vercaase by a aaad of slaaghtcr siaiply beeaase Ibe despeadeacy aad fraslratisBT vleUns ire JewsT Only with tbe greatest It is difflcult at this writii« effort could I convince my to know the full Implicationa auditionon that they had of this lastest bruul act of been given misinformation. terror. It is difficult to predict There Is no denying that the effect on peace laraelis are in a serious, a negotiations which, after so sober mood. The euphoria kmg, seemed to be so near. tliat enveloped the country It is difficult to know after the »-Oay War has whether or not the moral disappeared. All now realize conscience of the world will at that peace is not just around kmg last be aroused enough to tiie comer and that we still successfully combat face difficult times. But to terrorism on a gk>bal scale. equate this spirit of resolve Ills diniealt te predict what and quiet determination with Ibe rest (f the wsrU wfll da. despondency is a misreading bat far whatever streagib It of the facU. carries. I pray that every Wby are so maay Rasslaa Jewtefc voice is niaed bi Jews leaviag Isnelt pretest aad aatrage at Ifcia Soma stories die hard, and Latest seaseteis aiardar al this is one of Ihem. If some iMvw», ivr«»t I my. »*•». •ene had teldfaelliat olaaa to a inmMi jm-m.•Mt'irfhundred UMNiaand Ruaaian dart not be sUcat.
Jews had come to Israel in recent years, and every single on of them waa happy, integrated and well-adjusted 1 would be suspicious. Obviously in any large immigration there will be a considerable number of mlafits snd malcontents, perhaps some of them pbnted there for just that purpose. The facta are that less than SOO Russian immigrants in all, an insignificant perccnUge, have left Israel. Of course many of the othera have adjustment problems, but so do all immigrants, everywhere. Well, it BM the Rasslaas. tbea wby are hordes of yoaag Israelis aew tarafaig tbeb' backs aa the caaalry? There had always been a trickle of emigres out of Israel, but the facU are that in the last few years the number of those leaving has actually decreased. Indeed, quite a considerable number of those who had left some yeara ago are now returning for good. The story of a man emigration was reported, it appears, by some over-eager, uninformed reporter who was looking for a sensational story. He dressed up the sensation, and bis exaggeration has been gaining in distortion with each reverberating re-telling. Why are IsraeU paUtlclaas
at each ether's thraaUT Is it trae tbe cooalry laces Ibe threat s( a mUlUry caapT Israel is not portugal or Chile or a central African state. What is happening on the domestic political scene is a healthy manifestation of democracy in action. It is a quiet intellectual revolt of the electorate. Regrettably It conws at an inopportune time because of the external situatkm, but it is a necessary stage in the evolution of natonal policies and the choice of national leadership by the people. Next time you bear same (hghuafaig story af what Is sappased ta be "really" happcataig bi Israel dsa't accept it Mfaidly. Yae doa'l have la accept It as tralb BMrely beeaase It appeared bi a aewspaper. U yaa really waal to kaow what Is kappeabig here • take a trip. CsBM see far yaasaV.
The ari of living lies less In eUminaliag our troubles than in growing with Ihem. All our seeming contradictions arise between the today that is merely a bridge to tomorrow and the today that is a apringboard to eternity. •
The Jewish Press PuMishMl waeMy on Frittey By the Jewish Fadaration of Omaha Mortknsr Graanbarg, Exocutiva DIractor Stanford Lipsay, Praaa Committaa Chairman Mra. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mkvith, Aaaistant Mn. Ramon Somberg, Adverttaing __ ^ 8«>ndCai«.Pa«ttoiP»i<)«Om*M.N«bf. AmulHibtehpikinlTJO MvMMngllMMon«vScMl*n. Pul>tc*u>nONiu:iniriSldK,Omih..N.b. NltTn^
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Omaha Youths Describe Experiences in Israel By LYNDA MIRVI8H A typical example of wry Jiraeli bumor it the itory which toooer or later ti told to ev«7 newcomer to Israel: "Before he died, Abe wai invited to viiil the world of the afterlife. He was dlsappointad by what he uw In Heaven bored angeb tltting around j>n clouds playing harp* all day; but in Hell he saw spirits enjoying themselves at night clubs, restaurants, and having fun. "In due course, he passed away, and was aaked 'Where do want to go, heaven or hell?" Naturally, he chose h*ll. "When he arrived there, the scene that greeted him was ftigbtful: spiriU being tortured and roasted in heUfires by demoM. Abe was horrified, "When I was here the last time, I saw lie enjoying theniselves, having fun . . His guide shook his head knowingly and replied "Ah yes, then you were a tourist!" Two young Omahans recently returned from vialting larael •re Gary Javltch, the JCC Aquatics Director, who spent a three week vacation trip there and Sara Greenberg, who voiunteerad for the Sherut L'Am program immediately after the 1973 Yom Klppur War, and who has returned after spending e months on a KibbuU. While both young people returned to the States enihuaiaatic •bout Israel, sensitive to its problems and Its people, their views reflected the difference between tourist and resident.
'The Giris are Great' "Spending Passover In larael was a special eiperlence," Bays Gary Javitch, "From the traditional aeder which I spent with the grandparenta of friends, the non-religkiua ceMtratkna on a kibbatt, and even the obeervances of Easter in Bethlehem and Jerusalem, Israel offered me warmth, hoapitality and friendship." Thia was Gary's second visit to Israel, and be apent most of his time in the Northern part of the country vlaitiiig frianda In Tel Aviv and Jeruaalem and on Kibbutzim, including Omahans Ksthy Kh-shenbaum and Sara Greenberg. He alao vialted the Ben Sbemen Youth Village. "Tke Bseat aavfeig esparlsKe el this trip was ny vtsM le Vs« Vashen, the aieaserial U the vkllas sf Ihe heiecaasl," Gsry said. "I had bee* UMre feefare, bat Ibis vfarit seeaed evta •are auaeiagftd thaa the first. It te e«e thiM U Ulk abe« the hetocaast la Ihe abstract. ¥A mU* I saw tte MhrHhwl eiMMta, the tragedy leak esi a aMre persemi laeaalag — I reawaiberedl"
Javltch found the mood of the country to be one of disillusionment "A soldier put it to me this way," he said, "Three sacred cows have been destroyed — the first is Israeli invineiblUty and the other two are the infallibiUty of Moahe Oayan and Golda Meir." Other brief impreMions of Israel in 1974 which struck Gary were: "People take more time for human relations — each laradi girl Is prettier than the next - the News la a natioaal prsoccupation — and each casualty la felt personally by every eiUten." As an American, Gary was welcomed warmly by all
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Gary Javttch and friend overloeUng the Old aty of Jerasalem
lareells he met, "As one said to me," he relales, "Israel should be a homeland for all Jews, at least aU should visit."
yyill Isnel Survive?' Tbia wuSara Greenberg's second visit to Israel. She spent the summer on an archeological dig at Tel Beersheva with Ihe University of Tel Aviv "but (hat was quite different," she said, "then I was with a group of American Uds and Identified with them. This time I felt laradi!" Sara was one of 19 American volunteers who were sent to KibbuU Ashdod Jaakov Meuhad in the Jordan Valley during the criato that followed the October war. Afler.t days of working the kibbutz'fieUs, she got a )ob as a helper In the children house, with fourteen S-S year olds. As on moat kibbutzim, the children <pend most of the day in the children's houses; they eat, sleep and attend nursery school there. In the evenlnga, they are able to vialt with their parents, Sara said. "When we first got to the kibbutz, the children were sleeping in the bomb shelter, but during the winter, the tension lesaened until the recent fighting on the Syrian front escalated and we used the shelter ss a'discoteque' for parties! "The kibbutzniks treated us very well" Sara aaid, "Each volunteer was assigned a kibbutz family to visit after work, and to whom we could take our problema. "The volunteers were really needed to ease the manpower shortage but aside from that, when the kibbutz invited us to stay and Join the kibbutz, we were really honored." Mack ai she loved Israel aid hopes to go back agaia some thne soon, Sara daei not sec Israel is a Garden of Eden. She vslced the fear of some-of the younger Itrselis that though they are bopefal for peace, they are worried that there may not be a State of Israel la tea years time. She also spoke of the racial teaslaa feetweca Athkeaads and Sephardlc Jews sad the carreat palHIeal naeertalaty. "I was never able to get a clear picture of Israel politics. You know, ask two Israelis and you get 7 opiniona," she said. But despite her clear-seeing, realistic approach, Sara is convinced that Ihe poaitive aspects of Israeli life outweigh the negative. "I met so many really good people and trite though it sounds, the fact that everybody is Jewish makes life exceptional," she said.
BUY YOUR NEW HOME DIREa FROM THE BUILDER AND SAVE! Three and four bedroom homes In scenic, beautiful El Dorado. Located north of 144th and Dod0«, iust mInutM from the new Jewish CommunltyCenler. Coll 333-9390 or 291 -5050 for on oppoinlnMnt to see these outstonding prestigious homes, priced In the mid 50's.
In January, 1974, agreement was made between BBYO and the Omaha JCC for the Center Youth Director to serve as the Director of the Cornbelt Regional BBYO program, with primary focus on the six chapters In Omaha. According to the agreement, the local chapters would receive direct services by the Center (among these are use of meeting rooms, office equipment, recruitment and supervision of volunteer advisors, etc. providing that 75 per cent of the membership of each chapter become members of the Center in accordance with the family membership policy. One of the basic understandinga at the agreement was that the Center Yijuth Director's first commi>fnent would be to the Jewish Community Center and all the youth served by that agency. Thia principle will not be vIeUted. To insure that Center and BBYO youth receive consistent and quality attention, Lee I. Sloan has been named to serve as parttlme Assistant Regional BBYO Director. I aa> employed entirely by the Center and receive no additional remsBeraUoB (er any respeasibllittes I have assaased far the Regleeal aad local BBYO programs. For further information about the JCC-BBYO relationship contact me, at the "J", 334SlOO, exL no. 36. TO ALL JEWISH YOimi GR0i;P8: Please direct aU publicity for inclusion in the Jewish Press to me at least one week in advance. 0>mplaints from youth group members and their parents that preferential treatment has been shown with regard to Press publicity is groundless. All publicity items will be used if sent In time. TEEN VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR SOVIVT JEWRY INFO BOOTH: An information booth has been set up in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center for the distribution of data on Soviet Jewry. Teen members may volunteer to man this booth by contecting me at the "J", or by phoning Howard
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QoktaCkadAs 'McMharofDMad*' NEW YORK, (JTA) - Tlie CiUtion of World Mother of the Decade was conferred on Premier Golda Meir in a ceremony at the WaldorfAstoria Hotel here. The award, given by the American Mothers Committee, was accepted by Mrs. Shoahan Shlev, wife of the charge d'affaire in the Israeli Embassy In Washington. Premier Meir was chosen as the Mother of the Decade "for her great work for peace" and because she has "devoted her full spirit to the quest for international understanding" Mrs. Meir, in a direct telephone message from Jeruaalem that was delivered on a loud speaker to more than 1000 gueste, thanked the American -Mothers Committee for the honor anil made a plea for peace in the world. She said she has never forgotten that the soldiers who die at the battlefield are sons of mothers, and that mothers through educating their children can contribute to peace and undersUnding in the world.
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WANTED: JEWISH APP LIC A N TS FOR "ANYTOWN, NEBRASKA": Dana College, in Blair, Nebraska, provides an appropriate setting for one of the finest programs in human relations availabte anywhere in the mid-West. Ten spaces have been reserved for Jewish participante who are now completing their Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior year of high school. To qualify, you must believe in Ihe "brotherhood of man" and in the principle that through learning about one another, people of different bacl^grouiids, races, creeds, and colors £an live together in peace and mutual respect. The 1974 session of ANYTOWN wiU be held June 9th through i&th. For more deUils and application form, call your Synagogue's Educational Director, the ADL-CRC office (341-SS7S). or me, at the "J" (334-8200).
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[ Weinstein to Speak I At Sioux City Events Oouba - HM«rd WdntMn, Plalni SUtc* RegieMl [ Dfreciof ot the Aati-OaluiitteLfM0H o( B'nai B'riUu wUl be p in Sioux City, Iowa, May II and a. r 1 Mr. Weinstein will conduct a worluhop with lupenntMdcDti, administrators, and curriculum spiteialtaU of the Siom City Public Schools He will also meet wiUi media representatives and leaden of the Protestant and Catholic cooimunitie*. Mr. Weinstein will speak at the Community Relations Comfflittek meeting of the Jewish Federation of Sioux City on "What Price Oil" May 22 and at a B'nai B'rith Installation Dinner on the night of May 21.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giventer of Los Angeles, California, announce the birth of a son. Jay Grant, bom May 4, 1974 They also have another son, Erik Scott. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Giventer. Omaha; Mrs Sannuel Baker, Los Angeles. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laub announce the birth of a daughter. Rebecca Esther. bom May 8. 1974. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr*. Henry Stem, Omaha: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Laub, AahkekMi. bii^.
Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey Hochster announce the birth of a soh, Jamison Todd, bom May S, 1174 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hochster and Mrs S J. Wolpa. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs Walter Stone, New York, and Mrs. Rose Wolpa, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babendure of Kia MesJia Lake, New York announce the recent birlh of a daughter, Andrea Sue. They have another daughter. Maria. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Babendure of Fremont, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goodman, Kansas City, Mo. Great-grandmother ia Mrs. Roae Burstein of Omaha. Mr. and Mr*. Steve Lubman announce the birth of a daughter, Anaeliese Rebeccah, bom May «, 1974. They also have a son, Jaaon Eli. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lubnun of Omaha.
Aliys^ Rep. to Visit Nebraska Omaha - Gad Eisenman. o( the Israel Aliyah Center in Chicago, will visit Omaha May 10 and will be available to speak to those interested in emigration to Israel between 10:4$ a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on that day. Those wishing to meet with Mr. Eisenman should call Mrs. Barbara Lewis,334-8200. Mr Eiaemnan will be in Lincoln (or consultations May 21 trom 9 ajn. lo 4 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Herstein of Minneapolis, Minnesota, announce the adoption of a son, David Mark, born February 14, 1974. They also have a daughter, RosheUe. Mrs. Herstein is the former Susan Ash of Omaha. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ash of Omaha and Mrs. David Herstein of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lee Lazarus of Chicago, (11. announce the birth of a son, Daniel Reuben, bom Blay 14, 1974. Grandparents are Mr. David Ljiarus and the late Mrs. Ruth I^azarus and Mr. and Mrs. Harry (totter of Chicago, (11.
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LkwokiUghts The first meeting of a newly formed organizatiifn to promote the enrichment of life in the Jewish commonity wiU be held Tuesday, May » at 8 p.m. at the home of Mfs. Kenneth Pocras, 3000 Bonacom. Everyone is welcome to attend the meeting which will emphasize the planning of summer activities for all age groups
Mrs. Sarah Gersonovic of Gival Olga. Urael, is the gUMt of Mr. and Mrs. EU Modeostein and family. The Tifereth Israel Congregation invites members to attend an Oneg Shabbat Friday evening. May 17 in celebration of the 8Sih birtliday of Isidore Polsky to be hosted by his family.
Confirmation services at Larry Moier, a Southeast High School Junior, was the South Street Temple will named president of the year be held May 26 at 2 p.m. Confirmands include at the third annual Junior Achievement Future Howard Fisher, Joani Beth Unlimited awards banquet. Goldfein, Juli Ann Goldfein, Pamela Ann Sands, Kenneth Mays. His company, Sludio-13, Sandi, John Mortensen, was named company of the Joseph Morlensen and James year and received the com- Wolf. pany award for the best annual report. Larry is the son of Mr. and The Bar Mitzvah of Allen Mrs. (iConard Mozer. Ross Schreiber, son of Mr. Neal Unger, South High and Mrs. Ira P. Schreiber, junior, another of the 6 of- will be celebrated at 10:39 ficers named, was elected a.m. at Temple B'nai treasurer. Other Lincoln high Jeshurun Sabbath morning school students who received services, June 8. special recognition from Elks l^odge No. 80 included A Kiddush luncheon Stephen Sands, Southeast High and Deborah Shaw, honoring Allen will be held in the vestry rooms following Lincoln High. the service.
Dedcations A monument in memory of IrvUg ParllmsB will, be dedicated Sunday, May 19, 1974, at 12:3b p.m. at Golden HiU Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff wiU officiate. The dedication of a monuroenl in memory of Maarkc J. Karpen wiU be held Sunday. May 19,1974. at 11:90 a.m. at the B.H.H. Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff wiU offlcUle.
All friends are invited (o attend.
No Parking NEW YORK (JTA)-City Councilman Stanley Simon of the Bronx and Howard Golden 1^1 Brooklyn are drafting legislation to suspend alternate side of the street parking on Saturdays. Tliey noted the legislation is aimed at helping Orthodox Jews who consider it a Sabbath violation to drive oh Saturday*.
Deborah Brown to be Bride of Robert Billow Omaha - Mrt. Sydney Otlen of Omaha and Mr. Maurice L. Brown of Kansas City, Missouri, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lee Brown to Robert Billow, son of Mrs. Harry Billow and the late Harry Billow of Chicago, Illinois. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Colorado and will receive her Masters Degree in Speech Pathology from Northwestern University in August. Her fiance is a summa cum laude graduate of Northwestern University with a Mr. BUIew. Mis* Brewa degree in economics. A member of Phi BeU Kappa, Business. He will graduate In he is currentlj^attending the June, 1975. University of Chicago, A December wedding it working for a double degree planned at Temple Israel in in Uw and a Masters in Omaha.
Consultant Named for JCC Nursery School Omaha — Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Chairwoman of the Center Pre-School and ChUdren't Committee, has announced the appointment of Mrt. Betty Cooke at conlultant to the Jewith Community Center Nurtery School. Mrs. Cooke is currently tttitting with the interviewing and the hiring of ttaff and will aisitt in the
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Senhr Citaen Scene j By ANNE-nA BROWN We had a beautiful Mother's Day celebration on Monday, We had a nice turnout with Mark ZalUn as our entertainer. Thanks to all who helped make it such a memorable day. and special thanks for our pot plants. Among our guests were Mrs. Monie Zaikin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz. Mr. Ben Mulnick. Mrs Edith Schneider, Mrs. Nathan Nachman and Mrs. Soloman Steinman (I do hope I have not omitted anyone.) I am happy to report that our regular columnist, Bertie Lazar. is home from hospital and will soon be with at again. We have missed her to much. Thanks to Margie Nearenberg for her "song and dance" She is always gracious. And alto thanks to our own Jack Saylan, he Is a real dear. Beginning next week. May 20, we will meet at the new JCC. There will be a bus to pick us up at the following stops:
9:30 a.m. 20th and Dodge (in front of the old JCC.) 9:50 a.m. Beth El Synagogue (49th St.) 10 a.m. Mth li Underwood (Hinky Dlhnky parking lot.) 10:15 a.m. Beth Israel 10:30 a.m. Temple Israel. The following donations were received this week: from Min and Lou Cutler at gel well wishes to Mr. Max Mozer of Lincoln, and In memory of Freda Stoller; Mr. and Mn Mike Morris for Mr. and Mrs. Lou Langer's SSth anniversary and in memory of Leah Winer; Fanny and Sam IManvitz in memory of Mrs. Freda Stoller and in honor of the Langer's anniversary; Mrs. Monie Zaikin in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max ICatz; Esther Cooper, for Mr. and Mrs. t^ouis Langer's asth anniversary; Mrs. P. H. Miller, for the Langers' anniversary and Mr. and (Mrs. Max Katz in honor of (heir sister, Mrs. Monie Zaikin. We were happy to have Mrs. Fort>et back with us, and hope that Mr. Forties it feeling better.
curriculum development, training and on-going supervision of ttaff during (he firtt year of operation. Mrs..Cooke it at present an instructor in the Early Childhood Education program and the College of St. Mary and in Human Development and the Family at UNO. She also serves as a consulunl to the Head SUrt program.
lUUMSSiUI'l/IRfiJUNBOr 2918 FMBUMJint West of'lUig's" OrCN lUNOAV TMIU rilDAY 11«04iOO
NOUSIOIANIIIG? HUM KMEMIH HAOASSANI We ne«d odds and ends ol glassware, brlc-o-broc, dishes, pots and pons. worVing opptlances, clothing on hangers! We connol afford a pickup truck. Thank you for bringing contributions to our store—it's deductible. Volunteeri needed! Call Bet*Kra*ne:S56-l123.
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3 Local Men to Be Honored At Hadassah Meeting May 29 Omaha — "Ernie, Sam and Jack in the Box", a mwical tribute U) Hadasaah'i 1974 Myrtle Wreath recipienti, will be presented by the Omaha Chapter oT Hadawah on Wednesday, May 2« following a 11:30 p.m. hincheon at the Highland
FREDA 8T0LLER Funeral services were held in Omaha Sunday, May 12, 1174 for former Omahan, Freda Stoller who died in Woodland Hills. Calif. Interment was at Flsber Farm Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Max; daughter, Sandy; sisters, Mrs. Lil Sager, Canoga Park, Calif., Mr*. Sally Wastgis, Burbank, Calif, Miss Gladys Bernstein, Los Angeles, Calif.; brothers, Sam Bernstein, Pasadena, Calif, Joe, Iz and Dave Bernstein, Omaha. MANNING E. HANDLER Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 14, 1*74 at Temple Israel for Manning E. Handler, 74, of 8406 IndUn HUb Dr. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Lee; daughter, Mrs. Milton Adler, SanU Pe, N.M.; SUters, Mrs. Paul Haffllz. Omaha; Mrs. Besse KorbhoU, Stockton, Calif.; brothers, Philip, Minneapolis, Minn., Allen, Los Angeles, Calif.; thfw grandchildren.
PORRINT 4«1«Ftimain Baoutiful i bedroom oportmcnt ovoilobi*. Rang*, r«»rifl«rator, dishwasher and disposol; full carp«l«d. Call Iwrariy 9«>-7f70
Country Club. The redptenti of the Myrtle Wreath awards; Jack E. Cohen, Ernest (1-Go) Nogg, and Sam Greenberg, will be honored for their "outstanding devotion and tireless efforts" on behalf of the Hadassah Bargain Box. Sharing the honors will be workers for the Bargain Box including Mrs. Dave Brodkey, chairman; Mrs. Nathan Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Norman Rice, Secretary. The original skit written by Mmes. Leo Meyerson, William Fogel, Tom Fellman, Maurice Feidman, and Norman Deneberg, will feature a cast including Mmes. Nancy Katiman, Stuart MusUn, Sid Osten, Steve Rosenblatt, and Jack Kotien. Mrs. James Wax will be the pianist; Mrs, Fogel the choreographer director. Reservations for the luncheon must be made by Friday, May 24 and must be honored. The $2.SS luncheon and dessert. Reaervations may be made with Mrs. Jake Brookstein, 3«l-7M4; Mrs. Harold Epstein, 30)4237; and Mr*. Irving Kass, 333-4«S5. Election and installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Sam Katiman will be installing officer. Other honorees at the May 20 meeUng will the Merchandise Assistance committee of the Hadassah Bargain Box; Mmes. Harold Brodkey, Hershel Freedman, MiUred Goodbinder, Dave Rice, and Mr. Hershel Freedman. Members of the Personnel Committee are Mrs. Mose Krasne; Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Mrs. Arthur Abram* is Inventory Control chairman. Career Women who man the store on Sundays include Llllie Becker, Emma Briggs, Sara Dansky, Lee Greenberg, Sue Mayer, Gertrude Mozer, Sylvia Rosa, Sarah Saltzman,
John Kallna PHOTOGRAPHER •17 South Mth StrMt — 34S-1044
NATURAL COLOR
And
Black and White
CUSTODIANS AND MAIDS W« h«w« • iwmlMr of Immodloto oponlngs for o«ir now MO4IMI Contor at 72nrf OIHI Rodich. Iicollont iMnoflto |MIM tromportotlen riflht toourrfoonlop^ If you or* Intarostad in tho obova positions call or apply
P«rsonn«l D«partin«nt Immonu*! M«dlcal C«nt«r MthandMM^Ith •tOlMlM. iMondoy through Friday Appointments acctptod at othar timas—4SI -8200 All l^uol Opportunity imployor
Fan Sherman, Ida Skslnick, and Jeanette Weinstein. Other workers on Monday through Friday are Bessie Abraham, Min Cutler, Eva Davis, Freda Ernuui, Annette Frank, Ida Giller, Nellie Kadis, Ida Kaiman, Dora Kirshenbaum, Mollye Marcus, Ann Margolin, Helen Sklar, Pearl Sperling, Bess Stern, Janet Stern, Esther Weil, LillUn Weinstein, Ann While and Sid Wintroub.
SmhrCkkmP Oaiaha - The JCC Scalar CUiseu wlU meet Maaday, May n at the new JCC. A bus will pick up members at the following slops: 9:30 a.m. - aoth and Dodge (in front of the old JCC) 9:50 a.m. - Beth El Synagogue (49th St.) 10 a.m. — soth and Underwood (Hinky Dinky parking lot.) 10:15 a.m. - Beth Israel 10:30 a.m. — Temple Israel.
Omahans in the news Former Omahan Philip M. Klutmick will be among the nine people receiving honorary degrees from Brandeis University at Commencement ceremonies Sunday, May 19. The honorary degree recipients were selected by the Brandeis Board of Trustees "for distinguished achievement in their respective fields." Among the Weslskle High School students cited recently by the UCS Volunteer Bureau for more than 100 hours of volunteer work in the community were the following: Beth Bletcky, 124 hours. Veteran's Hospital; Jeff Breekslela, ISO hours, Personal Crisis Service; Alaee Scadder, 120 hours, Personal Crisis Service; ScoM Woskoff. 162 hours. University of Nebraska Medical Center. Darlynn Fellman has the lead role in the Canticleer Players' production of the "The Unsinkable Molly Brown". The play will run this weekend and next weekend in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Harold Cooperman and Evelyn Z. Fellman were awarded Honorable Mention Awards in the Omaha Artists All Member Show. Mrs. C. B. (Virginia) Farber was among the 71 students graduated by the Bishop Clarkson Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, May 16. Prior to returning to school to complete her nursing studies, Mrs. Farber served as librarian at the JCC library and as director of the Target Rifle Program at C^mp Esther K. Newman. Following a brief vacation, Mrs. Farber plans to work as a private-special duty nurse through the Nebraska Nurses Association District 2 office and Upjoin Homem^ker's in Omaha. Among the Junior High boys honored recently at the Rotary Club annual Honor Roll luncheon were Ken Somberg, Harris Frankel, David Cutler, Barry Epstein, Todd Finkle, Steve Parsow, Jim ZIpursky, Dan Goldman and Kevin Scudder.
Jewish What to do with leftover matzo and other Passover products? That's a problem that faces many Jewish housewives. Here are two recipes using your Passover "leftovers." The recipes are "Pesachdig" (In case you want to save them for next year) but are also good allyear-round. POTATO KNISHE8 4 ^ cup* mashed potatoes (instant or fresh) 3 eggs ''1 cup matzo meal '< Up. pepper 1 tap. salt to taste 3 large onions, diced ^4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. cooking fat (approx.) Mix potatoes, eggs, matzo meal, l lap. salt and pepper. Brown onions in hot fat and
season with ^ tsp. salt. Form the potato mixture into pancakes. Cover half the pancakes with the browned onions. Press another plain pancake on top. Roll in matzo meal. Bake at 400 degrees until light brown. Serve warm. TZEIBELE KUGEL 4 matzoe, crumbled <(^ stick margarine, melted 4egg8 1 large onion
Slosburg Named Trustee Of Livingston Foundation Omaha — Stanley J. Slosburg has bean narnad a Trustee of the Milton S. and Corinne N. Livingston Foundation. Mr. Slosburg was elected by the other Trustees of the Foundation to fill the vacancy created by the recent death of David E. Beber. The other Trustees include J. M. Newman, President; Morris E. Jacobs, Vice-President, and Morton A. Richards, Treasurer. Yale Richards hat been elected Secretary of Foundation, an office also previously held by Mr. Beber. A third generation native Omahan, Mr. Slosburg is a 1939 graduate of the University of Nebraska and is a partner in the firm of Slosburg Realty Company. An active leader for many years, Mr. Slosburg has served on .a wide variety of boards in both the general and the Jewish community. A pafcl president or Temple Israel, Mr. Slosburg is a member of the board of the Omaha Jewish Federation and served on the building and planning committees for the new JCC. Active for nwny years in Jewish Philanthropies Campaigna, Mr.
Stanley I. Oitrow, son Df Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ostrow, will graduate May M, 1974 from the University of Nebraska Medteal Center. Dr. Ostrow will serve a residency in surgery at Albert Einstein College of Medicine Hospitals, Bronx, N.V. starting July 1, 1974. He is a 1971 graduate of Creighton University. Susan Ratner will graduate from the University of Nebraska at Omaha with Magna Cum Laude. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ratner.
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Joan Faier, daughter of Or. and Mrs. Robert Faier, has bein named the guest editor for the August issue of Mademoiselle Magazine. Miss Faier will be among the graduates at Yale this month.
HYPNOSIS
proudly protont* m ADWnON TO TMIJAT • ZEE SHOW
"Catch A FatliRg Star" OUR NEW AOVIT TALENT SNOW
Sunday, May 19 at 8 p.ni. aOAIiaiS oSINGIRS oCOMEDUNS • INSnUMENTAUSTS • COMIOS SE TOMOHtOHr'S STARS TODAYI ^
NIWPAMiLVIbrm
1
EVRY iUNOAY NOON TO MIONIOHT Milts $1.2S OMrwi Uiriw^ I $I.4S
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DINNER A NFFa
RESERVATIONS
For mora Informotlon
Call Dorothy Spliman
Steven Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Schneider, graduated magna cum laude May U, 1974 from the University of Nebraska at Ojnaha. Mr. Schneider' will enter the University of Nebraska Medical School In June.
- JAYB.ZEE ="• DOMENICO'S
TEMPLI ISRAEL NURSERY SCHOOL Wo howo • faw eaoninf* for tho 1f74-75 School yaar.
Slosburg served twice as chairman of the Pacesetter Philanthropies Division. The Milton S. and Corinne N. Livingston Foundation has played major roles in a wide variety of civic and charitable efforts. The largest single contributor to the building fund of the new Omaha Jewish Community Center, the Foundation was also a major contributor to the building funds at Temple Israel.
Campus Notes
dash of salt
Soak matzoa in water until soggy. Drain. Add margarine; beat in eggs. Grate onion coarsely. Heat a little oil in an 8-inch round pan. Pour matzo mixture into pan. Bake at 300 degrees for Vk h<tur or uiitil brown.
SUaley Slosburg
393-6858
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des iiioiiieAJ iiem>rftj A^eeticm Service Agencies Report To Board of Governors Des Moines — The various agencies allocated funds from the Jewish Welfare Federation submit written reports to the monthly meetings at the Board of Governors. The following is a summary of some of the highlights ot these reports submitted to the April meeting of the Board: Bveaa of Jewish Edacalioa The report from the Bureau contained details for summer camping programs and plans for a joint retreat at Camp Esther K. Newman for those
high school students from Des Moines and Omaha WIH) will participate in the Israel Pilgrimage. Jewish Faaily Services The Rutshtein and Staroselsky families arrived in Des Moines April 5 and many community volunteers have assisted the Jewish Social Service in their resettlement. The executive director, iilian Carson, also gave a full accounting of her time. Jewish Commaalty Cealcr The Jewish Community Center reported on the spring
classes and courses held, and also future plant which include: Junior High program and Junior High Intercity with Indianapolis; a College Get Together Swim Party and a summer camping program, lewa Jewish Heme The report from the Iowa Jewish Home commented on the construction of the David Miller Wing which was begun April IS, \9H. New transportation programs, expanded religious services and the installation of quick freeze equipment were alao disctisaed.
Des Mohes Monthly Calendar Saaday, May II B'nai B'rith Women Donor Dinner, I Do I Do, 5:30 p.m. Tifereth Israel Synagogue Annual Meeting Beth El Jacob Synagogue Annual Dinner Meeting M«Bday, May K 9:30a m. Des MoineaChapter Hadassah Board MIg. 12:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Women Luncheon Meeting U:4S p.m. ORT Meeting, Theatre Program k Luncheon
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Tacsday, May 21
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9:30 a.m. Temple Sisterhoad Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Facility Committee Meeting at the Iowa Jewish Home Wed>esday.May22 12:00 p.m. Cultural Committee Luncheon Meeting at the Jewish Welfare Federation Office. 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Oenter Board Mtg. Tbarsday, Mayn B'nai B'rith Women ^taJlation 7:30p.ffl. Board of Governors Mtg. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue FrMay,May24 Bat Mitzvah - Joy Belin at Temple B'nai Jesfaurun 8aaday,MayM 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. Ice Cream Social - Hadassah TBesday,May2« 12:30 p.m. Temple SiatalMMd Meeting TlHu-sday, Nay 30 11:30 a.m. All Hadasaah Chapters Brunch Installation Friday. May 31 12:00p.m. Bndlget Committee Luncheon. Bat MltJvah - Jodi Kreitman at Temple B'nai Jesiiurun. Satarday.Jmel Bar MlUvah - Douglas Kay at Tifereth Israel Syn.
12:00 p.m. Business and Professional Hadassah Mtg. Annual Meeting at Temple B'nai Jeshurun ^ MaMay.Jaatl' 12:45 p.m. Tifereth Israel Women's League Installation Tifereth Israel Closing Board Meetii« Wednesday, JaacS <:4S a.m. Closing Board breakfast for Tifereth Israel Women's League Jewish Family Services Bosrd Meeting 'rkarsday,Jne« ORT Planning Conference • all day Satarday.Jmwl Bar MiUvah - Kevin Asher at Tifereth Israel Syn. Saaday, JiacS 12:00 p.m. Wedding - Jerry Dubansky and Debby Mogoknr at lifereth Israel Synagogue Tsesday, Jaacll Community Action CommiUes Meeting - Evening We*icada]r,Jaael2 Iowa Jewish Home Beard Meeting - 7:30 p.m. Thanday, Jaat 13 Evening Community Action Committee Meeting Friday. JiBc 14 Bar Mitzvah - Benjamin Biber - Temple B'nai Jesh. Satarday, Jaat IS Bar MiUvah • Jeffrey Kreamer at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Wedding of Sandra Pomerantz and Fred Sager at Tifereth Israel Synagogue
SHUKBtrS KOSHBI MEATS KARHaam:
BeKewe Motors ITMOalvinlearf
AITHUR WALKER
OWNIR •
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Don't be without meat during the energy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or individual orders. A' simple colect caH to (402) 56B-8486, and your meat probiemsivaover. We are by law able to ship Interstate because we are a government Inspected meat plant. (Est. 2317.) »14<llTB.0pi>nlWri
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Want Ads AvaKaMe: Summer jobs for college students. Good pay. Hard work. CaU LU at M4-314«. Waalad: Househokl woit for Yiddish speaking, older woman. CaU LU at 144414*. Waaicd:
Bookshelves and chad's .ds^.Cslll^^MWJ^
General Assembly To be Held in Chicago Des Moinea - The 43rd Oneral Aaaembly of the Council of . Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds will be heU in Chicago November 13-17. The cmference will be held at the Palmer House and PickCkmgreaa Hotel. Jay EUiabeih Bella
Bat Mitzvah Des Moines — David and Connie Belin extend a cordial invitation to friends to share with them the celebration of Joy's Bat Mitzvah, Friday, May 24 at 8 P.M. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. FoUowlng services an Oneg Sbabbat honoring Joy will be heU in the Temple Center. Joy has requested that there be no gifts.
BoMa of OovMnon ToMMtMay2B Des Moines — Tbe Bosrd of Governors of the Jewish Wdfare Federation will meet Thursday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Beth' El Jacob Synagogue. As always, tbe public is invited to attend. Among the items on the agenda (or the meetiiig will be reports by Jim Marcovis, treasurer; Judy Rubin and Stan Engman oo the Local Needs Campaign and Harlan Hockenberg, Community Action Committee. Brief presentations by Jim Marcovis (Program ComnUttee, CAC) and Tim Urban (Facilities Committee, CAC) will focus on the questions their respective committees have been investigating. An Open DUIogue will follow.
CoHage Studmt Bud!B6t Pi'6pw>d Des Moioes - Fred Lorber, Vice PresMent al the Jewish Welfare Federation overseeing the area of College programming, has developed a College Youth Budget. This budget includes all pn^MMed expenditures for college programming. Items that have been previously assigned to other budgeta, such as the National and Oversees Budget, Jewish Community Center budget, etc. will now be presented to the Budget Committee in this new integrated budget. It ia felt that in this way the community will have aa appropriate means of relating to commitments to campus programs. Courage is a special Undof knowledge; Uie knowledge of how to fear what ought to be feared and how nqt to fear .Wbili>y|{^^l4a'1>e feared.
Mrs. Lois Copple, President of Women's Federation, indicated that the Board of the Women's Federation, realizing the overall importance of participaUoo in this assembly, is taking it upon itself to make an all out effort to encourage leadership of all the organizations in Des Moines to stiend and participate in this Annual Meeting of American Jewish community leaders.
Among the sessions to included In the Assembly Program will seminars on Worker Trainin Endowment Funds an Community Budgeting.
Soviet Jewry Day Des Moines - Solidarity I Day for Soviet Jewry has been rescheduled from [ June 2 to Sunday eventaig | June 16. June Daniela, Chairman I of the Soviet Jewry! Committee, will soon I announce the. program I chairman and the | program. Tbe community ia urged I to reserve June 16 for this | qwcial event.
Memorial Day services To Be HeUSundey May 26 Des Moines — Memorial chas Spiro; brief messages by j Day Services wiU be heM .Egon FlecUnd Morton Miles^ Sunday, May 27 at 2 p.m. at the placing of the wreath Jewish Glendale Cemetery. gold star -mother Pea The entire Jewish Com- Bernstein; lighting of munity ia invited to attend Memorial Ugbts by these special services Jewish Gold Star Mothers an sponsored by the Des Moines tape by Ralph Zamow. Post 6» Jewish War Jewish Veterana who losti Veterans. their lives during World War] I and II will be memori The program will include at the service include:! the Presentation of Cokirs by Bernard A. Bernstein, Arthurl Abe Roaenfeld; an honor Brody, Ben Caplan, Charles] guard of Morris Balanoff, Lou (jettlcson, Joseph HaymoffJ Hurwitz, Shep Hurwitz and Norman MandelbaumJ Sam Segal; invocation and Manford Marka, Alvlaf benediction by Rabbi Barry PshUn, Jacob PikUs, Sidney Cytron; chanting of El Moley Pruce, Noorman Sandler and] Rochamim by Cantor I>in- Morris Stelnway.
Playhouse Director to Speak at ORT Buffet Lunch May 20 Des Moines - Ted Kehoe, managing Director of the Des Moines Community Playfaouae, will be guest speaker at the ORT Buffet Lunch at 12:45, May 20 at the Ramada Inn Pool; 921 3rd Avenue. Mr. Kehoe, a native of Ohio, graduated from the University of New Mexico and has been a prof esaiooal in community theater hi St. Louis, Tulsa, Santa Fe, and Cleveland. He will discuss "Current Broadway Productions."
There will also be an in-l stallatioo of the following I ORT officers: President,! Mrs. Ted Feinberg; Vtee PresidenU, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Fingermao, Mrs. Kneeter, Mrs. Steven Blank^ Recording Secretary, Mrsj Marshall Flapan; Corresponding SecretaryJ Mrs. Arnold GoUsb| Finsndal Secretary, Kenneth Silverstcin; IVeasurer, Mrs. Elliot I Luncheon reservations 34.00 may be made with 1 Hal Levin at 276-3660.
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DM McioM — The following appeared In the Iowa Jewish Home Guild ipring JHiUeUo u « OMiuw (ram the Ptwident of the Home, Syd Tabach: At of thU writing we have Juit flniihed the Pacaover MMon. During this time my wife and I had the pleasure of attending a Seder at the Iowa Jewish Home. The Seder which was conducted by Dr. Fred Kallmann and Mrs Irvin Karp was both beautiful and moving. In reflection, I realize that the Jewish Home has come to mean much more to this community than just a fine long term care facility. In terms of compisalon and caring, the Jewish Home embodies some of the major precepts of Judaism Itself. The Home certainly has brought pride to the Des Moines Community over and over again and will continue to do so In the future. We are earreally lavelved la a major local fund raisiag eanpalga aad will be al>
teapllag t* raise seme tlM,«M for aU af aw local iMittallMu. Of this portieB seiB* n*Ml RMt dIrtcUy to <1M Iswa Jewish Home. This If mooey which would have been raised last year but due ie the liraell emergency was postponed until this time. It is not easy to ask a commaaUy to give, especially after the Israeli emergeacy, bat give we most, especially If we are !• grow as a eomnuKy. When you support the local •ceds campaign, yw will be lappafUng the Home. The Board hat dedicated Itself to the growth of an energetic and creative iaslltntloa neeting bumaa ueeds. This dedlcatloo has and will Uhe •s beyoad the resldeats we are new serving aad hito the eemmualty at large.
the completion of our new 6s vid Miller Day Care Center which will be serving many handicapped elderly in terms of counseling, meals and recreation activites. In addition within the coming months the Community will see a transportation project that will be available through the Jewish Home to those elderly who do not drive themselves and are inconveniently located to public transportation. The Jewish Home will be attempting to help these people shop, visit
As a result of the Home's efforts, the Community has seen the recent completion of a retirement housing project. In the coming months the community will again witness
doctors, and participation in synagogue and other Jewish Community activities. The Home will be reaching out to our elderly and drawing them into the mainstream of the community itself. These are just some of the many eicltlog programs that your money malws possible. If you have not already given, please consider your contribution carefully and give to our local needs campaign to the greatest extent possible. Thank you for your contlnoed support.
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ThsJswMifteas
Comhfiunity CuHural Committee Organized Des Moines — As a result of the initiative of several people and institutions in the community, Gary Rubin, the Second Vice President of the Jewish Welfare Federation, has called a meeting on May 22 for the Rabbis, the Presidents and Executive Directors of the Bureau of Jewish Education and Jewish Community Center and the Executive Director of the Jewish Welfare Federation to discuss the possibility of joint cultural adult educational
programming for the 1974-7$ program year. Mr. Rubin expresses the hope that we will have "the opportunity of considering all poasibilities to provide the community with a most outstanding educational cultural program and in a way that will maximalize community participation. We hope to eventually expand this group to include all organizations in the community."
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MVI. Toozig' Celebrated Israel's 26th Anniversary Des Moines — The Toodg the first of tu kind in Des Moines celebrating Israel's Mlh anniversary, was held at Beth El Jacob Synagogue instead of Jester Park, due to the weather. The program beginning with a hotdog hatch offered a
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variety of recreational and cultural activities, Ohela Halevy, a prominent Israeli entertainer, sang many songs representing the spirit of Israel and the Jewish people. The activity, family oriented, was organized l>y a committee chaired by Hobby Winick.
Holforwhola, lb....$1.79 Sliced, lb t1.a9 Ffsh end Very O—dl KerfMrMylo
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Cards, Music Albums and coupon books was also succeuful. HenrietU Kagin will be the recipient of a 1,000 hour certificate presented by the Veterans Administration Voluntary Service. BBW will become a part of the Mercy Guild Volunteer service at Mercy Hospital, It was reported. ' On May It, officers for the : coming year were installed ' and past presidents were honored. B'lwl B'rith Women wiU hold their annual Donor dinner and ,tb^ show "I Do. ^ h t,l1wxl tailing by thr.Mlc.of . Do" at Cbariie's Showplaco, : wine glasses. New Year Sunday, May 19 at t;W p.m.
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Fried In Our Own Homamad* •attar
B'nai B'rith Women Report To Women's Federation } Des Moines - B'na< B'rith Women president, Mrs. Phillip Epstein, has reported on the activities of B'nai B'rith Women to the president of the Women's Federation. The report discussed the aueceaaflil September fashion show, December and April religious services in KnoxviUe, la., a January bake sale, and the February InlerFaith tea. Hearing and speech test were given to 1,000 public school students during September and October under the auspices of
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M»Y 17,1»74
«yii£iqoc|ue Omaha Tampla Ifraal SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Evening Service!, I:U p.m. Hebrew Graduation Services will be held with diplomas presented to the Graduates by Abe Katelman, President of the Congregation. Members of the Hebrew Graduation Class are: Ann Herman, Pamela Bloch, Sharon Brodkey, Dan Buchalter, Stacy Carp, Mark Dann, LMiri Fellman, Doug Friedman, Phillip Ginsburg, Todd Kirshenbaum, Richard Krasne, John Lehr, Todd Lincoln, Howard Marcus, Emily Milder. Rochelle Moskovitz, Andrew Robinson, Shari Hoffman, Sarah Ross, Susan Ross, Robin Schneiderman, Jeffrey Schrager, Marcy Telpner, Tom Vann, and Gayle Wolpa. A reception honoring the graduates will follow the Service. Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Satvday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 ajn.
Abe Katelman, Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein. ElecUon will be held with the following names to be submitted by the Nominating Committee: President, Stanley Perimeter; VicePresident, Sydney Osten; Secretary. Charles Monaaee; and Treasurer. Mrs. Martin Lehr. Joe Soshnik, David Blelcher, Donald Sturm and Phil Spizman will be nominated to serve three year terms on the Board of Trustees: and Irvin Sherman will be nominated to serve the 2-year unexpired term ol Michael Solzm«n, who resigned.
Onwha. Bathlirael
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward BerltoviU at 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service: 8:4S a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward BeikoviU. The Talmud classes will be RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Closing dales for Religious conducted by Rabbi Isaac School Saturday and Sunday Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed Classes will be May 18 and It. at 8:30 p.m. by Mincfaa, The Closing date for Sbolash, Sudoi and Maariv. Hebrew Classes was May 16, fluday: Morning Service: t ajn. with Hebrew Graduation Services to be held on May 17. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Gcneais. CONGREGATIONAL Daily: DINNER Scrvicn at 7 a.m. and •:SD The Congregation of Temple Israel will hold a* p.m. congregational dinner and annual meeting in the Temple B'NOT MITZVAH The B'not Mitzvah of Social Hall on Wednesday. PHYLLIS JOY SCHWARTZ. May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Abe Katelman will be daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. honored for his two years of Irwki SchwarU and JENdedicated service as NIFER LUOLLE KARPEN, President of Temple Israel. laughter of Mrs. Maarkc Reports will be given by Karpea, will be celebrated at the senices, Friday evening. May 17. MAHMAUXAUON ntwid on iovitolion to ol rtioir rttalHM and friontfi to dvt in DM jor of MM • I • L Bi^T • • ^J sk^ ^^* MAmt •• 1^ cfNoravion Of mt ^m nvTivan mVfNMWBT
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MM. MAUna KAIKN Cordiolly invitai oil of har friandt and ratotivat to worthip with har ot tha (et Milivoh ot har daughtar
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BAR MITZVAH BRtCE STUART GOLDBERG, son of Mr. Maaay GeMberg will tecome a Etar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning. May 25. B'NOT TORAH The final session of Beth Israel Sisterhood's B'not Torah will be held Tuesday. May 21. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Coffee is at U:30 and the class begins at 1:00. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will have a special "Giaat sf Jndalsra" to discuss for the last class. SABBATH DINNER Eleth Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring a Sabbath Dinner in honor of Mother's Day and Father's Day. The Dinner will be hekl on May 31. at 6:15 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Paid reservations must be made in advance of the dinner through the Synagogue office, SS6-42S8. Deadline for reservations is Sunday, May 2«.
Omaha BathB SERVICES: Friday: Sabtwlh Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service. Salarday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mineba-Maariv Service t:lS p:m. Snday: f a.m. Dally: Servicet at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH STEVEN ZALKIN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ZaUda. «rill become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening. May 17 and Saturday nu>ming. May U.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Salarday: Morning Services: l:4S a.m. Snaday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
Unooki B'nai Jaahurun
SERVICES: Friday: • p.ffl. CondiKled by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.
Unooki Tifarathlarael
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SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services, • a.m. Jr. CongregatkMi, 10 am Saaday: _tidttin Club, t aJn.
DasMoinea THarath laraal SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Shabbat Rehar-BechukoU. Mr.,^and Mrs. Isador Robinson will be honored on the occasion of their SOth wedding Anniversary during the Service. Satwday: Shabbat Schwa, 0:15 a.m. Morning Servk;e 9:30 a.m. Study Groups, 5:15 p.m. Mincha, Maariv, 6 p.m.
DaaMoinaa Tampla B'nai Jaahurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. BAT MITZVAH JOY BEUN. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. David BcUa, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services Friday evening, May 24. CONSECRATION OF C0NFIRMAND8 Saturday May 25 Conflrmands will be consecrated at 4:30 p.m. CONFIRMATION Confirmation will be heU at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, May 36. BAT MITZVAH LAURIE BETH KOTZEN Will become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening. May 31. Following the service, Laurie's cousins, Mr. Hapoalot Chairman. Margie Nearenberg; Special Funds, in the Temple Center. •*— »• - «
Moa Moaiaa Balh B Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satvday: Morning Service t a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 ajn. Torah Study with RabM, 5:30 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 7 p.m. Monday and Tharsday; 6:45 a.m. 'HMS.. Wed. aad Fri. 7 a.m. Sunday. 9 a.m.
ChMranoflaraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:4S a.m. Salarday: Morning Sabbath service, • a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Saaday: 8 a.m. Special Vahniet sarvice, everyone is wekoma. Mrs. Biber, aeereiary, 277MOl.
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PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold their Donor Dinner and Membership evening Tuesday. May 21 at 7 p.m. at the 1001 N. 90th St. Apartments Party Room. There will be a slide presentation and the following officers will be installed: President, Bea Pappenheimer; Vice President, membership, Hannah Hochsler; Vice President, programming, Helen Manheimer; Moetxet Hapoalot Chairman, Maggie Nearenbbrg; Specinl Funds, HUda Soibel; Child Rescue Dinner, Chairman, Barbara Parker. Vice Chairmen, Sara Shrago and Linda Gouin; Treuurer, Pearl Rosenberg; Recording Secretary, Ilene Hafitz; Corresponding Secretary, Batya Wilson; AUoccasion cards, Sidi Marburg and Pearl Rosenberg; PoliUcal Action chairman, Stella Pkws; Life Program, Lee Siref and Magda Fried; Historian, Lee Siref; Jewish National Fund, Sarah Shrago; Discussion Series and Social Chairmen, Barbara Parker and Magda Fried; Adviaor, Immadiate Past Presideiit, Barbara Parker. BAKE BALE Pk>neer Women will sell home-make cakes and cooldes at Hlnky Dinky supermarket, Tand and Dodge, Friday, May 24from 9:30a.m. to5:SOp.m.. Those who can donate goodies are asked to caU Hilda Soibel, 561-1290. HADA88AH ONEG SHABBAT Hadasaah will host an Oneg Shabbat al the Dr. PMUp Sher Home, Saturday, May 25 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Aaron Edgar will speak on her recent trip to Israel. Mrs. Joe Stolof ia chairman. NA'nONAL COUNaL OF JEWISH WOMEN The Omaha Chapter ol the National CouocU of Jewiih
Women will boat a ihowing of ] Jeweh7, wall hangings and! other crafta from the Gilah Shop at an afternoon of Jerwalem the Galdea, May 21 al 1:15 p.m. at the GoMen Apirie, 8001 West Dodge Road. A lunch of cheeses, sandwiches, fruit and Sangcia will be served to the accompaniment of guitar music played by Bruce Greenberg. Reservations at (2.90 per person, should be made by May 17 by calling M-lMl, 333-2189 or 391-1940. Modeling the jewelry will be Mmes: Leonard Friedel, Morion Glass, Donald Stem, Donald Rice, Adrienne MiUer, Edward Ginaberg. Jerry Passer, Maynard Weinberg, Robert Esptein, Michael Plait, Jerry Rosen, Lawrence Chapman, Howard Vann, Norman Veitzer, Robert Maiashock, HUlard Margolin, Phillip Schrager, Gerald Cohn, Stanford Lipsey, Louis Blumkin, Burton Robinson, Irving Veitzer, Jon Okun, Lawrence Stern, Robert Silverman, William Fogel, Thomas Fellman, and Irvin Simon.
MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mizrachi Women, will honor donors at a noon luncheon, WednMday, May 22, at the Party Ro^k Underwood Towers, 49th aOd Underwood. Mrs. Aaron Edgar, who recently returned with her husband Cantor Edgar, from an extended stay at their in Israel, will report 00 "Uving in Urael In 1974." Cantor Edward BerkovUs of Beth Israel Synagogue will provide the musical portion of the program. Mrs. San Poaka and Mrs. David Potash are luncheon chairmen. Mrs. Abe Bear, President, advised that donors and guests may make reservations with Mrs. Frank Sckar, 551-3049, or Mln Gayle Wetelman, 556-14W.
Sabbath Candla Ughfing MUy.mmfn.mr B«fwdiction for Kindling Sobboth Ligtrtss Borukh Atah Adonoy Eioheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kidsshonu Bemitzvotay Vatziwiu LehodKk NarShelShabbot. (BlessBd art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, Kifu of the Universe, Who sanctifies its by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
CoundlBluffa B'nai Israal SERVICES: SataNayt 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Betk servieci .,wUI M c^iidBctcd by Mr iaai HM.
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It's Shevuoth... as joyous a festival this year as it was in ancient times. And the perfect time to top off your special holiday meals with delicious Maxwell House* Coffee. The coffee that's been a longtime favorite in Jewish homes at holiday time and throughout the year. At Shevuoth, and whenever friends and family gather, make sure you serve the mellow-tastfng coffee th^'s been a delicious tradition for over 50 years.
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CordmBy invUet you to hear EARLY RISERS EXERaSE GROUP On Monday, May 6, the Early Risers class started its exercise program and each morning between 7:00 (.m. and 8:00 a.m. over ten dedicated men rush to the gym. r After participating in group calisthenics consisting of y mild bending and stretching, each member follows an • individualized prescribed program based on his own interests, goals and abilities. Congratulations to the following dedicated Early Risers: Marvin Brookstein, Bob Epstein, Kevee Kirihenbaum, Mike Feldman, Al rhomsen, Sil Mawrence, jary Jj^vitch, Mark Zaikin. : lack Helmerich, Michael
Singer, Bill Ashley. Any Adults interested in getting started in a general conditioning program shook! call Chuck AmoM, 334-«3eo, Ext. 22. Classes are scheduled Monday thru Fridays starting at 7:00 ajn., Monday thru Fridays at 12:00 Noon and Monday thru Thursdays from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. BASKETBALL SCHOOL Plans are now being formulated for the flrst JCC Basketball School, August SAugust »th, 1974. Boys in Sth through 12th grades are eligible to attend. Bob Hanson, UNO Maverick Head Basketball Coach, the UNO Basketball Coaching Staff and Maverick
JCC P.E. Dept to Show Aerobics Movie Just like the "DM Gray Mare" that just ain't what it used to be. The 01' Bod isn't what it used to be and won't be unless you lake your health seriously and start doing something about your physical condition. The Health and Physical Education Department will show a movie "RUN DICK, RUN JANE": a new fUm based on Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper's book "The New Aerobics." The Center's Health and Physical Education Staff, Dr. Eugene Zwelback, JCC Medical chairman and qualified area phVsicians will be on hand to make remarks regarding safeguards for persons about to engage in exercise programs, the role of exercise stress testing, and Aerobics. "RUN DICK, RUN JANE" will be diown at three times this coming week: Twsday. May 21U. II744:M a.m. WedMaday, May 22Bd. It74-*:M a.m. WedMsday, .May2Mli. It74-7:M p.m. We urge all members of the Center to come see this film which illustrates how, through aerobic activity, you can live a longer, happier and healthier life.
Basketball players will direct the school. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAMS TO BE ORGANIZED By popular request the Jewish .Community Center* Health li Physical Education Department is developing a Junior High School Girls SoftbaU team (7th. Sth A tth Grade) and a Grade School team (4th, Sth & 6th Grade.) Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grade Girls interested in playing on the team should report to Trendwood Park, 132nd k Center Street (North Ball Diamond) this Sunday, May lIHh from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grade girls should report to Trendwood Park, 132nd li Pacific from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. this Sunday, May 19th. Fee for this exciting team sport is only tS.OO. We have a women's softball playercoach to coach the teams, so it should be exciting and fun for all girU. Games will be scheduled with other girls teams, each girl will receive a team jersey, all equipment and supplies will be furnished. Girls should provide their own glovei. This program is available to current Center members only.
ALBERT V0R8PAN Diractor of ComnnMon on Social Action of Union of Americ^ Hebrew Congragition
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Monday. May 20,1974 • 8:00 p.m. Jtwi$h Community Center Theatre 333 So. IS2 Street No admiaiion charge Infornnal Recaption to follow
r TEAMREGUTRATION I I tfiAME I Gnide_ I Age I PHONE. I ADDRESSI ( ) Denise please sign me | j up for the JCC 1974 Girb I ^ Softb«ll_t«iam^^__ |
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'Hanna the Planna' ByRlchPeari Ofnaha — YAD people are <(TH people — liiey Make rhings Happen. Case in point: Hanna izmerlak. the young gal who «ized the initiative and thus illed a gap in the Young Uhilt Division calendar with • "party-within-a-party" cheduled this Satiffday night May 18.) "I was sitting in the 8 Ltd. a night club at the Westroads ibopping Center) one night ind I thought it would be fun 0 have a YAD party there," {anna related. "I thought it vould be something diferent." So, the next day, Hanna, a !0-year-old advertising :opywriter for the N.P. Dodge Co., called the nanagement of the popular Ugklstop which features live
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Hanna Szmeriak rock iMnds. She asked for about a doten tables for YAD members. "I didn't think they'd reserve that many," sai(* Hanna. but the 8 Ltd. (Eignt Limited) came through - just so long as everyone gels there between 1:30 and 9 p.m., they LAWNMOWMS MMIMD BkidMSharpwwd •«• 17m«.»ndA*MNM
said. ("Tliey won't hoU them after that," Hanna warns. A II cover is charged all patrons.) , Miss Szmerlak's party plans came as a surprise to other YAD members and earned Hanna the teasing nickname of "Hanna the Planna". But her effort to provide something new for fellow YAD members is what's important, because that sort of effort is what makes YAD things happen. YAD has other "happenings" on tap in the coming six weeks. Included are a Sunday brunch (May 19, 12 noon) at Ellie Yager's apartment (Eden West Apt*., 9526 Western Circle, No. 1), an overnight camp^iut at Omp Esther K. Newman near Louisville on June 1-2 and a big regional party at the new Omaiw Jawiah Community Center June 29 — Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux City and Lincoln young adults will join Omaha's YAD members. More on this in latar editk>M of The Jewiib Press.
LOCATE UNDERGROUND POMERUNES We don't want you to damage our underground powrir cabtea, but that's the least serious side of digging into them. The other side COULD BE FATAL. So don't talce chances. Call before you dig. One-call-covers-all number
344-356S Omaha Public Powar DIatrlct