KissingeV By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM, (JTA) - "I don't know how you do it — but you've done it . . ." Prennier Golda Meir told SecreUry of State Henry Kisiinger lait Wednesday niglit u the worid looked on through the televiaion cameraf. How the U.S. SecreUry had brought about Ihe Iiraeli-Syrian disengagement after S3 days of unprecedented interne peraonal shuttle diplomacy, and what the disengagement accord signifies for the future of the mldeast are the two issues which the pundits in UM region and throughout the
hieves Mid-East Accord
world are now furiously analyzing. Al le»sl part of the expUnation of how Kissinger pulled off the well nigh impossible Is to be found in repeated references made during the month of talks by Israel's Information Minister Shimon Peres to "the broad context of U.S.-Israel relations." Peres stressed thai the braeli cabinet, in its many long and turbulent sessions when the points of the accord were hammered out, always sought to set the negotiations in this broader context. Apparently this broad outlook upon the talks
was encouraged by the Secretary himself. The very real and ver^ltal bearing of the future of U.SIsrael relations upon the immediate issues of disengagement with Syria applies on two levels. First on the immedlste level of the negotiations themselves, the final obstacle - that of Urael's fears of terrorist Incursions destroying an accord with. Syrian collusion — was' overcome in the end by American assurances and undertaUnKs. Israel insisted on the right to declare publicly the underUking it had received from the U.S. to view terrorist infiltrations as a violation of the accord and to back Israel's retaliatory or
precautionary measures against them. On the more general, longterm level, Kissinger had invested an enormous amount of prestige into his shuttling effort. President Nixon looked
to these talks to.provide a much needed success for his administration, Furthermore, still on the long-term level, the Israeli side was aware that a successful conclusion of the 32-
SERVING DES MOINES,,
day marathon of talks would mean a strengthening of its ties with its only real ally — the U.S. In concrete terms this would mean a steady and ensured flow of arms supplies and economic aid.
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol. LUI-No. 35
OiTiaha, Nab.. Fri., June 7,1974
Rabin's Cabinet Sworn
jraiUSALBM >^ e.S. Secretary M Sai« Hciary Kiaskiger. israeU Preailer GoMa Melr nmi IiraeU offlcUls roar with Usghtar after Mrs. Meir was kissed by liw Anerlcaa dIplMBal sa4 ieU bi«i, "I never tbMgbt yo« woaid Uss a wonaa," aa apparcat reference to phalas sf Secretary Kissinger embracing Egyptiaa President Aawar Sadat sad other Arab leaden. Tbe liglit inomeni came as Israel anaoonced that she had agreed with Syria on an accord l« separate In the Gdan Hcighis. The sgreensal was worked out by Secretary Ktaafaiger hi a noath •f iaicastve personal diplomacy.
Goltia Meir's Cabinet HoMs Final Session JERUSALEM. (JTA) Tbe Golda Meir Cabinet held its last session here Sunday after more than five years of her leadership. For over 90 minutes minister sfter minister spoke in praise of her steadfastness, her political acumen and her qualities of leadership. Mrs. Meir reviewed the govern-
Nixon to Visit Middle East WASHINGTON (JTA) President Nixon will leave on a one-week trip to the Middle East next Tuesday visiting Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Israel and Syria though not necessarily in that order. He will be accompanied by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Egypt, where he will arrive June II, will deflnltely be the the fh-st stop, the sources said but refused to confirm or deny that Israel will be the last country on NbuMi's Mideast itinerary.
ment's work over the past five years dwelling especially on the difficult times of this last year. The Cabinet, in its last act in office, decided to set up an advisory body on social problems which would function alongside a ministerial committee on social problems to be chaired by Police Minister Shiomo Hillel In the new Cabinet. Mrs. Meir proposed setting ' up the council In principle, noting that although the outgoing Cabinet had no power to enforce the decision she was certain that this important and non-controversial Issue would be taken up by the new Cabinet. It has been widely reported that among Yitzhak Rabin's first acts as Premier will be the appointment of the ministerial committee on social problems with Hillel as head. The committee will name the members of the advisory council and delineate Its functions.
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A new Israeli government headed by Premier Yitzhak Rabin was sworn into office Monday after winning a narrow vote of confidence in the Knesset. The vote was 6151 with five abstentions out of 120. Three MKS were absent. Missing fbm the new Cabinet are four veteran ministers who have been associated with Israel's top leadership for roost of the nktion's history. They are I leiiiwi ooNia SMBg rUieigll Minister Abba Bb«^ Defense Minister Maaht Dayan; and Finance Minister Pinhas Sapii. In asking the Knesset to approve his new government, the most narrowly based coalition in Israel's history, Rabin promised to continue along the course set by the outgoing regime of Premier Golda Meir and to effect changes and innovations where needed. He said his new government would pursue a policy of cautious, step-by-Blep peace negotiations with Israel's Arab neighbors, strengthen the national security and tackle the myriad social and economic problems on the home front. His 19 member Cabinet is made up of a coalition of the Labor Alignment, the Independent Liberal Party and the Civil Rights Party which control 81 votes in parliament, a slim 91 percent majority. Rabin's presentation to the Knesset was most notable for lis careful definition of Israel's attitude toward peace talks with its various neighbors. "Only when we are really convinced that E:gypt and Syria are intent on full observance of the separation of forces agreements will the chances (or continued dialogue toward peace increase," Rabin said. Rabin summed up his government's policies and goals In six points: Safeguard national security and strengthen the armed forces
while striving (or a true peace; build a modem. Just. (ree and independent society within the (rame-work of a stable democracy; ensure the social welfare of all elements of society through special
efforts by the community to improve the condition of these in distress; increase immigration and improve absorption methods in order to attract tens of thousands of settlers from all countries in
the diaspora; consolidate and develops the economy; strengthen Israel's international position and constantly endeavor to (orgs ckiser ties with wqrld Jewry "our truest ally."
12 Israeli POWs Return TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Twelve wounded Israeli prisoners of war. the first to be released by Syria, celebrated their freedom with their families, relatives and (riends after landing at Ben Gurion Airport and physical examinations at Tel Hashomer HospiUl. Dr. Mordechai Shanl, director general of Tel Hashomer, said that the Initial examinations indicated that the POWs had been treated well in the Syrian prison. He said that only one of the returnees was in "bad" condition but his life is not in danger. The released men are; Yaacov Shalom Ariel; Itamar Barnear Amiram Gay; GavricI Garzon; Noach Michael Hertz; Yaacov Yaacovy; Shalom Lavi; Avikam
Lief; Ze'ev Nesher; Avraham Asa-El; Benyamin Kiryati; and Amichai Rokach. Ben Gurion Airport was packed with relatives of the returnees hours before the Red Cross plane operating for the United Nations was due to arrive from Damascus. Most of the returnees were able to walk. Some of them hobbled on crutches to the barriers when they spotted members of their (amilles and joyous, tearful reunions took place on the open landing strip. The remaining so-odd Israeli POWs in Syria are expected to be released and returned to Israel next Friday. Israel released 25 Syrians and one Moroccan who (ought with Ihe Syrians. They were down to Damascus by the Red Cross.
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TEL AVIV — Israeli Premier Gold Melr shakes hands with one of the wounded Israeli prisoners of war returned from Damascus during a visit to Tel Hashomer Hoipltal in Tel Aviv. In tbe first exchange of war priioneri, two ilrcralt took off simultaneously from Damascus and Tell Aviv carrying It wounded liraelis home and 2S Syrians released from prison camps In Israel.
. I Th« JewHth Pm«
Jun« 7,1»74
Kissinger 'Shocked' By Israeli Hostility JERUSALEM (ZINS) Close atfociates of Dr. Kissinger, accompanying him on his latest Mideast journey, have discloied that the US. Secretary of State was deeply agonized by the nature of the hostile demonstrations against him in Israel. Neither the ordeal of shuttling back and forth between Jerusalem and Damascus, nor the antagonism exhibited by those unfriendly to his mission on political grounds ruffled him But Kissinger is said to have
been painfully wounded by the shouts of "Jew boy", coming as they did from Israeli demonstrators. With a heavy heart Kissinger confessed to his intimate associates that in all his years as a high-ranking American official — not in the United States nor in any of the Arab countries which he visited — had anything like this happened. At no time was his official mission linked to his ethnic origins. Israel, he said, is the only country in which anii-semitic insults were h|irled at him.
Mark Sctanlman and BcUy Mese* oycraled aad narrated a pictorial reprncBUUea film-strip o( the History of Soviet Jews at a Day of Solidarity for SoviH Jewry held Sanday, Jnae 2. at Ike Omaha JrwUh Coanunily Center. Hnndreds of Omahans viewed Ike exhlUU fUm and skiu beiween 1 and S p.m.
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NEW YORK (JTA) Funeral services were held a I Temple Rodeph Sholem for Rabbi Max Schenk who died here at the age of 69 after suffering a heart attack. A long-time leader in Reform Judaism, be was president of the American Jewish League for Israel, an officer of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, chairman of the Interreligious Committee of the American Zionist Federation and former president of the New York Board of RabbU. Bom in Bern, Switzerland, Rabbi Schenk came to the United SUtes at the age of three. He was graduated from City College and was ordained by the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. He was religious and educational director of the YM-VWHA in Washington Heights. In 1999 he went lo Australia where he was founder of Temple Emanuel in Sydney and served for 10 years as president of the Zionist Federation of Australia and New Zealand. His wife, Faye Schenk, a former resident of Des Moines, Iowa, is presently chairman d the Hadassah Medical Organization, chairman of the AZF Executive and a past president of Hadassah.
Kissinger Donates Nob^ Prize Money OSLO, NORWAY (ZINS)Dr. Henry Kissinger will donate his Nobel Peace Prize of $57,500 for the benefit of orphans of American soldiers of Vietnam, he announced. The other co-winner was North Vietnamese, Lo Due Tho.
BMIMITZ^ IIV KRAEL
Egyptian Offar« Cash to Help Pay Nixon's Taxes NEW YORK (ZINS)-That American-Egyptian relations had reached a turning point is evident from the offer made by an enthusiastic Egyptian village chief. Salaam Shenab. who offered President Nixon 1.000 Egyptian pounds (>2,S00) (o help in payment of his back taxes. Explaining his motive in a letter, the EgyptUn offkial stated thiHie had decided to send this offering in recognition and appreciation of President Nixon's understanding of Egypt in iu quarrel with Israel. Mr. Nixon thanked the Egyptian for his gracious offer but did not accept the money, saying that he had decided he would cover his lax debU on his own.
Soviet Jews Urged to Stay
^
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MAALOT, Itrael - A workmaa cleins dust from the bullet holes that mar the walls of a school cteisrwMn in Msalot, Israel, preparing to pitch the remlndert of the tragedy which struck the towa. Terror reigned hi the town when Arab terrorisU. demandfaig release M prisoners held by Israel. tMk command of the school and held abo>t IB high school studenU hosUge nree terrorisU and li stndente were killed - four died Uter - wbeo IsraeU soldiers nuked the achiMl and sbooUog eaiiied. a^—••
_iis CMI4 tt HMM >M, tr pn*m, cksntmi liis Hil-Torak il UM Mivt •( til titan, tkt WMMra Wtll !• IscMtlmi TM CM tMlw (kit MM iSffal tnt mrtrimi |if| Is Ms Bar Mitna Iwy sM tka Mlire faaiilr eta ilitrs la tlH ua«ar|tttaWa oaarl•an (It atll as • tiar i< Imtinsr Isr lasi cast Mta Ma tiraraft Bar Mit/vi putf. Let us thaw you haw limply ind sea namicstly all arrsnitmssts ess bs Withaut cast or akliittiaa, pliaiM ar anU la< got ralsrwllliM Bar Mttna la Imsl brackart llstMdtrip| =
COPENHAGEN (ZINS) The Soviet weekly AganUk. in a leading editorial, has issued a formal appeal to all Soviet Jews to remain where they are, declaring that "emigration from the Soviet Union and the loss of Soviet citizenship is a fate worse tiian death itself." The appeal was addressed to those "who are tempted to succumb to degenerate ZionUt propaganda and who still have time to avoid taking this fatal step of emigration."
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YAD Weekend at Camp Was 'Drippy' Success Omaha - Well, gang, the YAD campout at Camp Ealher K. Newman wai a lol of beautiful weather and good fun - from the Friabec-ing before dinner to the afterdinner drip. What's a drip? A drip ia a peraon who take* a dip in a lake with hii ctothet on and then dripi all the way back to camp. Al Camp Newmvi last weekend, dripping was co-ed. II happened when a certain unidentified female member of the Young Adult Diviaion (YAD) sought to steal away with some clothing belonging to several male members, who were wading in swimshorta. One of the non-swimming males spotted the would-be thief, sounded the alarm and then helped carry her to the water's edge.
'Over-Education'
A dunking seemed to be proper puniahment, but Juat as he was flinging her in, our hero slipped on some sand and fell in. Resufr: a doubledrip, both he and she. It was all good, clean fun and two VAO'ers could say they had ^ "cool" times, for a whUe. A warm campfire, singing and joke-lelllng and lots of wise-cracking kept things rolling Into the night. Gary Javltch served aa Sunday morning chef, his specialty being Rocky Mountain toast — an egg fried sunny-side up in toast. Upcoming for YAO, tentatively, is the "Bellevue Blast" — a party for fana of horseback riding and their non-horse-loving friends on June 15, and the big regional dance at the JCC on June 29.
Do You Remember? SYEARSAGO Mrs. Nathan Bernstein was appointed Chairman of the 19W Israel Bond Campaign in Lincoln. Dublin, Ireland's first and only Jewish mayor, Robert Briscoe, died at the age of 74. Marlyene Freedman and Dr. Stephen Prolas were married. Sandy Singer was graduated sums cum laude from the University of Texaa. Marsha Fellman was elected as one of 51 students lo serve on the Student Senate at th University of Minnesota. Mrs. Ted Sanford waa installed as president of the Omaha Chapter of Hadasaah. ItYRARSAGO Mr. k Mrs Harold Kasin announced the engagement of their daughter Dale to Mr. Charles J. Sofnas of Encino,
CaUfomia. Miss Arlene Grossman was graduated with "Distinction" from the University of Omaha. Her forthcoming marriage to Mr. Burton Cities of Chicago, 111. was also announced. ISYEAR8AGO Mrs. M. F. Levenson, founder of the Omaha Chapter of Hadasaah, wa^ honored with the "Ima, Mother of Israel" award of Youth Aliyah. Eileen Davis, Jenine Kraft, Donna Wolfson and Marcia Zweiback celebrated a Joint Bas Milzvah at Beth Israel Synagogue. The Phillip Crandalls were honored by the Omaha Dramatic Club on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary.
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by ,l*wish Faderation of Omaha. Stanford Liptey, Press CommttaeOwirnnn Mrs. Robert Gorelicfc, Editor Mn. Sidney Mirvish, Asslitant Mrs. Ramon Sombarg, Advertising
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ASHDOD (ZINS) - It seems incredible but it is a fact: A longshoreman working on the Sabbath day in the port of Ashodod earns IL. .2,400 (two thousand four hundred) pounds with double pay for overtime. Disclosure of this fact evoked consklerable consternation in the country, and it bids fair to becoming the latest scandal in a series of scandals that have bedeviled Israel in recent years. Commenting on this phenomenon, Israeli economist explain that this is the result of the abnormal structure of Israeli society. Israel, say the economists, makes great efforU to increase the number of academicians while it does virtually nothing to increase the number of tongshoremen and other laborers. As a consequence, the number of professors in universities is now twice as large as the number of longshoremen working the ports.
Domande Moint For Death Penalty For Arab Tarroritt JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A delegation from Safad headed by Mayor Aaron Nachmias, met with Justice Minister Haim Zadok last week to demand that the government re-institute the death penalty for terrorists. Zadok repeated his announcement in the Knesset that the Cabinet would soon diacuss the death penalty in view of the latest terrorist outrage at Maalot. Most of th; victims were high school students from Safad. The delegation also demanded the construction of a district court in Safad. Zadok said he would study the request with the Minister of Housing. The Safad police department announced that it has been re-enforced by more than 100 local volunteers, mostly army reservists trained in the use of weapons. HONORS GOLDA MEIR was selected for honors by American Mothers' Committee, ^he trouble is, by the time you receive recognition as a mother, you are ab'eady a grandmother. UNDERSTANDING SIMULTANEOUS interpreters at the U.N. Assembly struck briefly. For a short while, the nations of the world has a valid excuse for not understanding each other's viewpoints.
Pulverente i«h(Sulthy)l 35 Years'Experionc*
OwiMf MI-aiM
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Jewish Law and Heart Transplants Haifa - On the winding road that leads up to Jerusalem, not far from the rusted skeletons of the armored cars that remain as memorial to the brave boys who sought to breach the siege of Jerusalem in 1M8, ia the ruin of an old concrete water-pumping station. On its side, crudely inscribed in black, is the name of an anonymous graffiti artist, Baruch Jam Hi. He added his military unit, "Palmach" and his home town — P.T., for PeUch Tikvah. Hundreds of thousand who have travelled that road in the past twenty five years have seen the name. Some may have wondered about the identity of the exuberant selfpublicist. Song writer Shloma Artzi did more than wonder. He composed a song, words and music, and called it "The Ballad of Baruch Jamili." Who was Barach Jlmili? What was hb role In those faUlHl days of baUle? Where ii Baruch Jamili May? It Is thanks to boyi lilu him, the unknown heroes, that Israel exists today, ran the raood of the song. Shiomo Arlil presented his ballad at Israel'a annual Song Festival not long ago. The melody was catchy, and the words struck a sentimental chord. The audience went wild with enthusiasm and the ballad was overwhelmingly awarded first prize. When the applause died down the mistress of ceremonies made an announcement. The impresario of the evening had tracked down Baruch Jamili and had brought him to the great hall. Jamili rose to take a bow, as the crowd once again burst into cheers. In the' weeks that have
PERSONALS
followed, Baruch Jamili has become the center of the great national discussion. The initiative was taken by those who objected that a man who scrawU his name on public walls had been transformed into the hero of a war ballad. "Vulgar barbarism", "the ugly Israeli", "defacei- of walls", "vandalism" were among the milder of the epithets cited. The negative example set by Jamili for our youth was deplored. Is this the kind of man who becomes a national "hero"? Baruch Jamili felt called from Haareti. All agreed that defenders were many. In those days of 1948 the little state was battling for its life. No soldier knew if he would be alive on the morrow. Indeed, Jamili had told his buddies at the time that if he should erase the P.T. next to his name and change it to P.N. — abbreviation in Hebrew for "here lies buried". The bold lettering had been done not with a can of paint but with pitch scraped from his Iwots after a hard day of marching and fighting. It was an expression of defiance, of the will to exist. Jamili does not condone graffiti scrawling. To the contrary, he has called upon
the citizenry of the country to launch a campaign to clean up the national monuments, and establish properly kept memorials for those who gave their lives for the country. Baruch Jamili is today SI. He is of Yemenite descent. For 15 years he served in the regular army, fought in all of Israel's wars, and was called back into service again on Yom Kippur day. As • civilian he has a nondramatic position on the staff of the classified telephone directory yellow pages. Shiomo Artil's hit song catapulted him into the news and transformed the anonymous hero, overnight, Into a living legend. "Syathetic legend", sneere4 Hedda Boshes, caustic critic from Haareti. All agrde thai the incident has focused public attention on the nuisance of scrlbblings hi public places — UNLESS A WHOLE GENERATION OP YOUNG Israelis siso have aspirations to be perpetuated in legend and in ballad.
Dedication Omaha — A monument in memory of Adah S. Gilinsky will be dedicated Sunday, June 9, at ii a.m. al Temple Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will officiate.
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Fraadman-Epstain Engagemant ToM Omaha — Mr and Mrs. Alfred G. Freedman of Houston, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elaine Brenda, to Steven Roland Epstein, son oT Mr. and Mrs Harold (Bae) Epstein of Omaha. The bride-elect, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schuman, Mrs. Sam FVeedman and the late Sam Freedman, is a language major at the University of Texas. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Texas, and will be attending the University of Texas Dental School at Houston He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Epstein and Mr and Mrs. Ben Garelick of Omaha. A December 22nd wedding is planned.
Former Omahan Wit/Be Wed
Jurw7.1974
34 Senior Adults Toured Kansas/City This Week Omaha — More tA^n thirtyfour senior adults from Omaha spent lluve days in Kansas City this week on a special tour sponsored by
Vietier, Sophie Kahn, A Berg. B. Hirsh. J. Bear, I Goldstein. B. Behn, Mrs. Schrager, B. Kaiman, Sarah Kahn, H Wolk, A. Bercovici, Ruderman and Mrs. I. Kahn.
the Senior Adult department of the Jewish Community Center.
Mollie Delman and Ula Lutz accompanied the group.
While in Kansas City, the group had planned to visit the Truman Library: place a wreath on the former president's grave; tour Crown Center and other places of interest. They were also the guesU of the Older Adult Department of the Kansas City Jewish Center. Those on the trip included: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poska. Mr. and Mrs. H Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaiman, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkovitz; Messrs. M Bergman, M. Abrams, Reuben Harris, Irv. Janger, Sig. Hessel, David Weiss: Mmes. R. Schwartz, S. Berman, L. Cutler, R. Brown. M. Tractenbarg, A. Stone, N.
Omaha — Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Smith of El Segundo, California, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Ann, to Ronald S. Malashock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Malashock. former Omahans. now of La JoUa, California. The bride-eiect and her fiance both attended the University of Pacific. The grandson of Mrs. Jennie Omaha - Paul G Cohen of Rosenblatt of Omaha, the Omaha has been elected future bridegroom is president of the Southwest currently attending graduate Regional Council of B'nai school at Cornell University. B'rith succeeding Fred Hart , A June 24 wedding is of Sioux Falls, S.D. planned In La JoUa.
Meyer Paul Schwartz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Schwartz, has received scholarships from Washington University, St. Louis. Mo.; Creighton University. Omaha; University of Iowa and from the University of Nebraska Alternate Regents, for the lf74-75 year. Mrs. Hy S. Shrier has just been re-elected to serve a second term as secretary of Omaha Writers' Club which meets the second Tuesday of each month at Creighton University at 7:30. Jeffrey Fox has graduated from the University of Texas
at Austin. He is the son of Mrs. Alfred Fox Jeffrey is living in Houston, Texas where he is associated with the Jewish Community Center. Byron D. Wagner has recently joined the staff of Ike and Tina Turner's Bolic Recording Studios in Los Angeles, Calif. Bernard Newberg has been named Executive vice President of Battelstein's, a six-unit speciality chain headquartering in Houston. Texas. Former Omahan. Maurice Aresty. serves as Battelstein's President.
To Maat Monday AtNawJCC Omaha — The Senior Citizen club will hold iu regular meeting Monday, June 10 at 10:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. City bus No. 2 will run from downtown Omaha along Dodge St to the JCC door There will be 20 buses each day.
Deaths SOPHIA CR0UN8E Graveside services were held Thursday. May 30, It74, for Sophia (Lashinsky) Crounse. 1126 So. 31st St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: Husband. Max; son, Nathan, Cincinnati, Ohio; 3 grandchildren; 3 greatgrandchildren. MILTON 8. RESMCK Graveside services were held Friday. May 31.1974, for Milton S Resnick. 130S No 49th Ave. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery.
Omahan, Paul G. Cohen, Named B'naiB'rith Head
Omahans in the news
Steven Bernstein and Bride Making Home in Denver
SaniorCitizaha
Other officers elected at the Southwest Regional meeting, held Sunday at the Ramada Inn West on Omaha, were Herb Gaba of Lincoln, first vice-president, and Omahans Eli M ZaUdn and Frank N. Goldberg, second and third vice-presidents, respectively. John Anderson of Omaha was appointed secretary while Hans Nauen of Sioux Falls was appointed treasurer for the 20th consecutive year. Steven J. Riekes of Omaha was nominated to serve on the B'nai B'rith District < board of governors. Marvin Bailen of Sioux Falls and Zaikin were nominated as delegates to tiie B'Nai B'rith international triennial convention to be held in Israel in November. Riekes and Max Givot of Omaha were named convention alternates. Dr. Harold Barrie, presklent of District 6, was the featured speaker. About SO lodge members attended the spring meeting.
Survivors are: wife. Sadie; son. Morton A., Chicago. 111.; daughter. Dorothy Herzoff. Southfield. Mich.; Roberta Resnick. Toronto. Canada; Brother, David. Los Angeles, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Ann Auslander, Miami, Fla.; S grandchildren. SOL DOLGOFF Funeral services were held in Dallas Texas May 13, 1974 for former Omahan, Sol Dolgoff. Survivors are: wife, WUma; son, Marlin Dolgoff, Memphis, Tenn., daughter, Mrs. Sam Kamen, Houston, Texas; 2 grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ben Dryer, Bellflower, California; Mrs Harry Lewis, Omaha. SARAH POSKA A former long-time LincolnOmahan resident died in Los Angeles after a lengthy illness. She was Sarah S. Poska, 72. Mrs. Poska is mrvived by her husband of 52 years, Abe, of LA. Other survivors include six brothers and one sister; — Art and Morris Abrams, Omaha; Stanley Adams, San Francisco; Abe Abrams, Denver; Barney and Sol Abrams, Los Angeles; Mrs. Nettie Smith, Los Angeles Two daughters, - Mrs. Gerry Ross and Mrs. Etu Zatinsky both of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren.
Omaha — Miss Nendi Ren«« LaFaver and Steven L. Bernstein were married Sunday. June 2, 1974 at the Polo Club in Denver. Colorado. Judge Horan officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed. Parents of the couple are Mr.andMrsW K.Randall of Golden, Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Bernstein of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs Charles Wallenthin of Denver was matron of honor. The best man was Mr. A. E. (Yonnie) Pepper of Denver. Following a honeymoon in Colorado Springs, the couple will reside at 77 South Ogden, no. 117 in Denver, Colora.do. Out of town guests attending the wedding included; Mrs. Betty'Lipman, Sherman Oaks. Calif.; Mrs. George Hersh. Sepulveda, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
WMK
Rt(^tors
'To love someone is not just a strong feeling — it is a decision, it is a judgment, it is a promise." —Erick Fromm
MM* a sliip and o lump from WMI^-___-^ •W« Mloh iiMtiM fhis fprawllng rwtdi. HM M J ^'.^ family room hm on Mitlr* wall lliMdwtthbeolicaMt.
3 Uirg* bmlrooms, attach*^ gara««, two fir*plocM and a walhout boMmant with ona of tha brightott and lorgoat roc rooms that wo how* soon In months. On* bodroom and bath down, and foncod bodcyord of ma|astl< proportions. Mld4orllas
LENORE POUACK 333-0413 393-3444
Also uniqur seJectioni of • Penonalized vtMmneiy • Thdnk You Ndei • Nipdim-Matches
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PAINTINGS
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HUMILIATE •crylict
THROUGH THE MONTH OF JUNE
No one does that Or criticize, embarrass, ridicule or pressure. Everyone does understand, encourage
and respect
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Democracy is a condition where people believe that otho- people are as good as Ihey are. — Stuart Chase
AAADALINE WOHLT
•
Or^HOMCS^-*
ZisWn, Whittier, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weiss, Floral Park, New York; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. BemsUen, Lincoln, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. Irv Rubinow, Omaha, Nebraska; Mr and Mrs. Norman Davis, Kansas Oty, Missouri.
Dr. Saul Wachi eipUlns a point to morr than 31 religious school leaders ind teichen at an intUtntr for Prayer held this week at tht Jewish Community Ccnicr. The Initilutr wit spoaiored by tke Board of EdHcatioa of ibe Jewish Federalloa of Omaha.
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WURDEMAN
MRS. STEVEN BERNSTEIN
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iNTiRmnvi cunoM FRAMINO AtrOALUtY OMAHA, NEMAIKA • «OCXi«OOK VIllAGI SHOPPING CtNTHI • M04I ELM ST. •391-4749
... M1-A700 Uncoln 4M'71M Dos Melnos. a7«-4«44 •leuia*y..29*4«97
Jun«7,1974
The J«wi»h Prmi
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'7t was my first time to ride a itorse. /# "I like the friendship. I Nice hiking, horseback riding especially. I like the camp director. I like singing, reading, writing, learning to be tolerant, and learning better to get along with my fellow man. It's a school to me, it's a camp, a home, a friendship center, a place where I can really find someone to love and for companionship and everything."
'The kitchen staff was great" "All the staff was great! I liked the idea they knew our names . . . K made camp more fun."
^"Thanks for all the fun!'" *We like Camp Nev^an because the program is centered around us, the campers. iVe can get to know almost all the campers because the camp is not too big or not too small" *A Service of the Oma/ja Jewish Federation
ThaJawWiPraa
JUMT,
1974
Highlighting Our Camp Staff By Bob Lttvak, Camp Director has excellent skills in canoeing and backpacking. Michel is Tkb year, ai Uft year, I am very Impmsed by (be caliber very excited about his new position as Campcraft and ol tbe people who will be worklag with your yoiugiteri Ihli Naturecraft Instructor; some of the new activities he's planummer. Some face* will be familiar, lome new; lome local ning are fascinating. By the way, Michel has been studying in and tome from other comen of the world. , Israel since last summer. The Superviiors: If you're not convinced that camping out is for girls, ask Campers from 1971 and 1972 will warmly remember Oma Mary Lou Kiipfel, who'll be assisting Michel. She's coming to Malamud as a fine friend and cotjnselor. For those of you who us with many years in Girl Scout camping. don't know Oma, (he was bom in larael, raised in Argentina, Carl Mansfield will be supervising our riding program this summer. He's a 26 year old art instructor from Lincoln. Don't let that fool you; Carl's got an excellent background in riding and teaching riding and is a graduate and licensed farrier (horseshoer). Carl's assistant at the corral this summer is Mary Cremer, a friend of Joan Oendinger from the University of South Dakota. Although at 18. she's a bil younger than most of our instructors, Sharon Hyson, has been in camp as a camper or counselor for the past 10 years. She'll be heading up our Arts and Crafts program, but I expect to find Sharon all over camp she's got skills in dramatics, dance, music, campcraft, aquatics, and athletics, as well. The Cabin Counselors: (The most Important people in camp!) Returning for their second year on our staff are Susan "Sam" Modentlein, Susan Donley, and Dans ScoU. Sam's 21, majoring in journalism and communications at the University of Colorado, and if you think last summer's teen program was special, come and join us this year. It's going to Michael Cohen Andrew Susiman be many times better. Dana and Sue were Staff Assistants last summer. and has been in the Upited States since the was 13. She is now 20 We're adding four new women counselors to odr slaN this years old and will soon receive a degree in Chemical summer. They are Judy FeMman. a Psychology major from Engineering from the University of Nebraska. Oma will serve Stem College in New York, and her friend and roommate, Gail as Division Supervisor for our older campers. Grunberger, who's majoring in Special Kducatlon. Another Returning for his second year as Supervisor for our Special Educatloa major, from Southern Illinois University, is younger campers is Stuart Marcus, 27 year old schoolteacher Judy Lachman. And rounding out the crew is Debra Larsen. from Atlanta, Georgia. Last summer was his first working in a who Is currently studying at the University of Kansas. summer camp: he leams fast. Our male cabin counseling staff comes to us from afar, as The AcUvity Cotuselors: you will soon leam. Esad Colakovlc. from Yugoslavia, is I am from California and have brought one of my friends, returning for his second summer. If you ask his campers from Allan Turchia. to serve as Aquatics Instructor. I first met Allan last summer, they'll tell you he's great. Daniel KaU and 11 years ago when he was Aquatics Director at a summer Michael Cohen are flying in from Australia. camp. Daniel has been very active in scouting and in the B'nai Assisting Allan at the waterfront will be Lueen Mansfield, B'rith youth movement at home, having served as National teacher from Lincoln, and Andrew Sassman. student from New Chairman In 1972 and 1973. South Wales, Australia. In addition to swimming and canoeing, Susan Modenstein loved camp so much last summer, that Andrew has an excellent background in campcraft skills, water she brought two of her friends back with her this year. Mark polo, and first aid MasUng. a 19 year old student from the University of Colorado Even though he was in the kitchen most of last summer, we who's active in a variety of extra<urricular programs, and Lon discovered thai MichH AJchenbaua. from Montreal. Canada, Berk, a 19 year old student from Washington University in St.
1 semt of l^i^teii^tag We run what is called a group-centered camp. Rve to nine campers, living, sharing, and experiencing together. They share the responsibility for all that is involved in day to day living. Just as importantly, they are responsible for each other. The campers become a group, and it is through this process of becoming that each individual contributes to and receives from the unique adventure of belonging to a living group. The friendships formed in this type of setting last well beyond the camping experience. .Campers remember who they were with, as well as what they did. The emphasis at Camp Esther K. Newman is on working together for something good ... a comfortable atmosphere; to try, to ask for help, to take a risk. Because the concern is really that each child participates to his fullest, that he grows, and that he's provkled with relaxed, ÂŤ encouraging,, exciting places to do these things. To experience and to enjoy. And finally, most profoundly. Camp Esther K. Newman is a Jewish camp. A place for young people to discover and affirm their identity as Jews and develop meaning to their being Jewish. To exptore ideas, thou^ts, history, their heritage. To leam, not by rote, but meaningfully the reality of being part of a collective peoplehood with an amazing past, a vital present, and a future which is in their hands. Camp Esther K. Newman lights a spark, begins a realization that is often the most meaningful awareness in the life-long development of Jewish identity, and interpersonal relationships. It deals with all the needs a young person brings - physical, social, intellectual, emotional. And has deeply significant, lasting impact.
Louis, who came to us with exceptional recommendations. That leaves one more, ScoU Keri, ÂŤ4io jusi received his degree in Social Work from the University of Nebraska. Scott's been involved in camping for the past 9 years; if ^ou like to be active, Scott will keep you.busy. I The SUff AisUUnU: Camp Newman is fortunate to have an outstanding group of young men and women to serve as Staff Assistants. This is the crew who are here to help and leam, in all areas of camp, and like Donna, Dana, and Sue. last summer's crew, we expect a lot from Ihem. This summer we have Ellen Schneiderman, Paul Hoffman and Bev Gorelick, from Omaha, Joady Bell from Winnipeg, Canada, and Nell Sandler, from Minneapolis. The Support Staff: Camp wouldn't operate without the support staff, and based on the people we have working In camp this year, we're expecting the best summer yet. Barbara Vincent is Office Manager. Mary Rook, a Registered Nurse, supervises our Health Lodge Linda IwaU wilt assist with laundry and in the kitchen. The maintenance crew is headed by a 20 year Marine, Jack
BisbUtvak Kappel. and he don't mess around. Louis Wiese and Steve Grunberger are working with Jack this summer. And that leaves our kitchen staff with head cook, Walter Richtman, and Joan Oendinger, our chief baker and assistant cook. Our crew will be rounded off this yea^y Harvey Kahn. He's coming to us with two years of experience in camp kitchens, and good recommedation from Walter. And that leave* me, the Camp Dircclar Bob Utvak. I'm famous for bedtime stories.
if Some Camp Activities Animal Care Archery Art Boating Cabin Clean Up Campcraft Diving Campfires Canoeing Dramatics Cooking Film Making Crafts RrstAid Games Guitar Gymnastics Hiking Horseback Riding Naturecraft Israeli Dancing Newspaper Music Night Hikes Photography Sailing Singing Softball Tennis Volleyball Weather ^
Jun*7,1074
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the summer of 74... our campers OMAHA The following campers have signed up fer the first session of Camp Esther K. Newman: Jen Adelstein. Rapid City, Souttv Dakota. Jaan Aittieimer, Moline, Illinois; Srifitte Bohbot, Omati«; • ackel •olibet, Omaha, Mkliael Budwlf, Omaha; •eckl CipiMie, Omalia; Jeey Dann, Omaha; Rosalie Epstein, Omaha; Judy Evnen, Lincoln; Leon Faigen, Rock Island. Illinois; •arbara Fraidcnraicli, Omaha; Betsy Friedman, Lincoln; Alisa Oelfman, Bettendorf, Iowa, Bonnie Ceifman, Bettendorf, Iowa; Bradley OeHman, Bettendorf, Iowa; David Oetlerman, Rock Island, Illinois. David Clllnsky, Omaha; Andy Said, Beitendoff, lows; Beth Goldstein, Omaha; Marty Oorodetier, Rock Island. Illinois. Mitch Oorshel, Des Moines, Iowa; Carlene Hatch, Omaha; Midtele Herikerp, Betendorf, Iowa; Ann Jacatosan, Overland Park, Kansas; Tom Kasker, Omaha; MIchella Kail, Omaha; Lee Kwshmr, Lincoln. Michael Kushner, Lincoln; Cindy Lehr, Omaha, Jay Levlnter, Yankton, South Dakota. OebWe Levitan, Omaha; Alan Mallne, Lincoln. Robert Maline, Lincoln; Robert Maline, Lincoln; Bonnie Jean Mandal, Merrlam, Kansas. ttephen Mandler, Omaha; Janet March, Kansas City, Missouri; Adriaa Mayer, Bettendorf, Iowa; Barb MIsle, Lincoln. Andrew Moleff, Omaha; Janie Newman, Chicago, Illinois;
Brent Passer, Omaha. Alea Platkin, Washington, Illinois; Rachel Plotkin. Washington, Illinois; Jeanne Pocras, Lincoln; Kathryn Pocras, Lincoln; Racltel Pocras, Lincoln; Andi Redler, Omaha; Brian Rosenberg, Muscallna, Iowa; Alexty Rudolph, Lincoln, Rebecca Rudolph, Lincoln; Sarah Rudolph, Lincoln. Lisa Sadelsky, Omaha. David Sandal, Omaha; •ill Sberman, Davenport, Iowa;
Tadd Simon, Omaha; •reg Singer, Motme, tttmols; Debbie Somberg, Omaha; Danny Sterling, Sioux City, Iowa, Phyllis Tabachnlck, Omaha; Eileen Ullman, Licoln; Pam Veltier. Omaha, Banile Well, Omaha. Campers for the Second Seuion Include: H*bert Ban, Omaha; Mictiael Better, Overland Park, Kansas; VIcki Belnr. Overland Park, Kansas; Harry Barman, Omaha, Aaron BIber. Des Moines, Iowa;
Ban Biber, Des Moines, Iowa; tarry Blecb, Omaha; Dan Bohbot, Omaha; Richard Babbol, Omaha; Steven Bredkey, Omaha; Wendy Bwdwig, Omaha; Anita Chamey, Prairie Village, Kansas, Beckl Ciplnke, Omaha; Carla Sue Cohen, Shawtiee Mission, Kansas. Abe CraMe, Lincoln; Jelfry Donesky, Sioui City, Iowa; Shelley Engman, Des Moiftes, Iowa. Steele Engman, Des Moines, Iowa, Karen Fingerman, Des Moines, Iowa; Judy Firasfane. Kansas City, Kansas. Aland Friedland, Bettendort, Iowa. Marsha Friedman, Shanvnee Mission. Kansas. Belh Ooldstein, Omaha; Patti Oeodman, Omaha; Julie Gerdman, Omatia; Marty Oorodetier, Rock Island, Illinois, Larry Handler, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; JaAnn Hill, Lincoln; Shayna Hill, Lincoln; Kemeth Kalui, Omaha; Scott Kaplan, Richardson, Ison, Texas; Steplianle Kaplan, Richar Richardian, Texas; Mlchetlo^ati, Omaha; Valerie Kafi, Kansas mas \Q<'V. Missouri; \> Bobby Katiman, Omaha; Nina Kessin, Old Bridge, New Jersey; Vicki Klein, Omaha; Julia Kully, Omatta; Debbie Lefkow, Des Moines, Iowa; Mike LevMie, Sioux City, Iowa; Rabart Lewis, Omaha; Cindy Lehr, Omaha; Amy Mann, Omatta; Cindy Mendell, Overland Park, Kansas, Janet Marck, Kansas Clly, Missouri;
WILL VOU Be TH€R€? ^\
Eliiibeth Morferd, Omaha; Laurie Marlerd, omahdr Thamas Mertord, Omaha; Andrea Netl, Omaha; Jane Neft, Omaha; Amy Nevicetf, Omaha; Short Passer, Omaha; Kathryn Pocras, Lincoln; Rachel Pocras, Lincoln; Sandl Rapapart, Des Molnas, Iowa; Brian Rosenberg, MuKatiite, Iowa; Lisa Roianblaom, Kansas City, Missouri; NaiKl Sapor, Prairie Village, Kansas; SKsaa Saper, Prairie Village, Kansas; Lari Schwarti, Kansas City, Missouri; Andrea Seaal, Lincoln; Bab Segal, Lincoln; Sosaana Sagal, Lincoln;
Sally Skambarg, Grand Hlgnd. Nebraska; • Drag Singer, Mollne, llllnolf; Debbie Samberg, Omana; Nancy Steinberg, Omana; Larry Singer, Omaha; MKkl Singer, Omaha; Danny Slenwg, Slaiix City, Iowa; Jeff Stern, Omaha; Karen Wayna, Prairie Village, Kansas. Mindy Weiner, Omaha; Ruth Weiner, Overland Park, Kansas; Wendy Weiner, Omaha. Barb Wishnow, Lincoln; Allison WoftMer, Overland Park, Kansas; Benlie Wolf, Omaha; Laura Yampdisky, Omaha; DavM Varowsky, Cedar RapWt, Iowa; Ratio Iwelback. Omaha
Plans Are Made For Winter Uses of Camp Omaha — Each year sees (he UM of the facUiUe* at Camp Esther K. Newman grow and expand. From being a children's summer camp, the facilities have recently housed an Institute for Jewish Studies, a Young Adult Campout, teen-age pilgrimage orientation sessions and other community aclivilie*. Camp director. Bob Litvak. estlnales that Ibe camp is •s«4 far sb monUit •( tlie year, and says Ifeal plan are beiag drawa ap ta wfailerixe the camp la make it a tall twelve maalh commaalty rcsorce cealer, "Once winterited," says Bob, "the camp could be used
throughout the year for Shabbat weekends, institutes, training seminars, camp-outs for families and even for senior citizens. "When the camp was developed," he said, "it was envisaged that activities would include ice skating, tobogganing, cross-country sUing and even ice fishing. "Family camping is becomng increasingly popular," Bob said, "especially during spring and fall. Camp Esther K. Newman would be able to offer iu facilities, sUff and special programming to members of our community."
CAMPER APPLICATION PtooBi^^ONiplvt* and Mall tos Etthor K. Notwinan Camp, Rogittror Omaha Ja««i(h Community Contw 333 So. 132nd «t. Omaha, 54 ^^••"••"•, Nottraska •»••*• Wi»WW Ml WW 1*^ A Oaposit of tMJOO Is Roqwlrod With Eacti Applltmtlon pcoy aws erp <^ll^^l»il >or yownatera wfca hmtim cowplafed i»4 thnttf/k 1»tii yeiJ—.
PARENTS OR GUARDIAN'S CONSENT! I RfOUEST THAT THI ABOVE NAMED CHIU» M AOMITTID TO CAMP ESTNE* K. NEWMAN Th« child is in good haolth. I understand that the medical form provided by the camp must be returned prior to the child's deportura tor camp. In event of emergency. I authorize the comp director or camp ntedicol staff to act for me according to their best judgment. I will pay for medical service rendered which is not covered by the heolth and accident insurance provided by ttte comp.
Esther K. Newmon Comp programs are open to oil members ot the community wtto support the purposes oif the Omaha Jewish Community Center. No member of ttte Omaha Jewish Community is denied porticipotion in ttie comp program becouse of financial hardship. Therefore, ony lomily moy feel tree to request on adjustment ot the comp tee. On request, a confidential interview will be Kheduled with the camp director. AAembers ot other communities should cpntoct their center directors.
I will complete poymenf prior to the child's arrival ot camp, unless another orrongement has been approved by ttte comp director in writing. I understond that refund ot deposit will be mode only in the event the child is not occepted by the camp or is declared in writing by a physician to t>e unoble to oltend on account at illness. I ufiderstond that my child is. expected to remain In comp tor the entire session. In the event the child is returned home before the end of a session by the camp, a refund will be mode tor the unexpired portion of the session. It a child is wittidrown from comp before the end ot the session by the porents, no refund will be mode.
Fe«$: Omaha Residents Others $225 $250 $225 $250
I Am Regittering My Child for: _Session I—Jutie 24th to July 12th _SesBion II—July 15th to August 2nd Ttiora are no aiMltlonal looa.
.aty. Sa«
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Eatliar's Nome •usInotB AddroBB.
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Mother's Name •ualnoM AMroBB.
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Ail information given is true and accurate.
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(tiff Witt be • iBailBt > twam Hmtaw prm§rmm, dt — e^lti—l I lar ye iwnatdw ateyliif In cmiia *»f fcaHi eaulawa.)
June 7,1974
sy naqog lie £ietivities Omaha Bethlaraal SERVICES: PrMay: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbal) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family «ervicet will lie conducted by Rabbi Iiaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovlt« at 8:IS p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkoviti. The Talmud claises will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash, Sudos and Maariv. Sunday: Morning Service: • a.m. followed by breakfaat and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Gcnesii. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. GRADUATION It74 On FViday night, June 7 at 8:15p.m. the Zion class of the Beth Israel Religious School will present a Cantata at part of their graduation ceremony and in conjunction with Friday evening services. Graduates are Adam Bogdanoff, Brigitte Bohbot, Richard Bohbot, Susan Fishbain, James Fishldn, Susan Friedlander, Lisa Glass, Bruce Goldberg, Jay Hinas, Beth Kaiman, Craig Lewis, Andrea Marcus, Bruce Mason, Steven Moskovits, Daniel Renn, Tammy Rubin, Janet Schwartz, Phyllis Schwartz and Deborah Siegel. Dr. Ir Mrs. Maurice Schwartz and Mr. k Mrs. Jerome Kaiman are co-chairmen for this event. Committee chairmen include Mmes.: Sam Moskovits, Bonnie Hines, Abner Rubin, Bernard Bogdanoff, Bennett Fishbain, Mr. Sam Kaplan, Mr. Irvin Schwartz, Dr. Bennett Fishbain and Dr. Arthur FishUn. The graduates and their parents invite firends, relatives and memtiers of the congregation to attend and share this happy occasion.
Omaha BathB SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical aervlce. Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.nn. Mincha-Maariv Service S:30p.m. Suaday: • a.M. OaUy: Services at 7 l.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAHS ' ERIC FREIBERO. son of Mr. Kurt Freiberg, will ^ome ( Bar Mllcvab
Monday morning, June 10 at Beth El Synagogue.
DeslMohes BethBJacob
The Bar Mltiyah of JOSEPH GOODMAN, son of Mr. and Hri. Alan Goodman, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening, June 14 and Saturday morning, June IS.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5:30 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 7 p.m. Monday and Thursday:6:45 a.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.
Omaha Tamfile Israel SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Saturday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m.
Omaha B'nai ^acob SER vices: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
Couid^ Bluffs B'hkllsrael ~^ SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Uncoki B'nai Jashurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted tiy Rabbi Robert Kaiser
Lincoln Hfferoth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.
DeslVlolnes Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. The Bat MiUvah of JODl LYNN KREITMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Krellman, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening, June 7. An Oneg Shabbat will be held in the Temple Center following the serviceii. BAR MITZVAH BEN BIBER. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Biber. will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening, June 14. CONFlRMAnON The temple confirmation services were held on Sunday evening. May 26th. Members of the Confirmation Class included: James Michael Belln, Louis Alan Bucksbanm, Bradley Cherlt, Amy Louise Cock. James AUan Cranberg, Dougbs C. Elmels. Diane Friedman, Michael D. Gelleb, Scott K. Hyloae. Marcl Claire Kneeler, Mkhael B. Pnmell. Carole Sue Shlaes, Joan Ellen Silver, Scott Stern. EUsss Weisner, Robert Silverman.
Th« Jawish Pr««
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Oldtimers Will Meet Tuesday Omaha — The JC Oldtimers will meet this Tuesday, June 11, at 10:30 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd j and Charles St. I Guest speaker will be Lee Terry, News Director of KETV Television station. All retired and semi retired professional and business men are invited to attend. Reservations must be made by calling llae at the JCC, 334-8200.
Youth U.S.Y. is having its annual C M.T. Weekend June 7 and 8, just after school is out. This year, as a first, we have decided to open the weekend to all Jewish High School students as well as all incoming Freshman. On Friday night we will have a creative service with a cultural to follow, at the Royalwood on the Green Clubhouse, 12608 Elm Plaza. Services will start promptly at 8:13 P.M. On Saturday evening we will meet at Beth El Synagogue, have Havdallah, and then go, by chartered bus, to Council Bluffs for a hay rack ride. After (he ride we will have refreshments and a Ruach session (Singing and Israeli dancing). The bus will return us to the-synagogue. The C.M.T. is designed to better acquaint the Jewish Youth in th^s area with U.-S.Y., United Synagogue Youth, affiliated with Belh El in Omaha. Membership Is open toall Jewish High School Youth from the area. U.S.Y. has many yearly activities with other cities around the Midwest, and parts of Canada. We will soon have our Leadership Training Institute at Esther K. Newman Camp in Louisvule. Chairmen for C.M.T. 1974 are Ed Fried and Andy Berg. Reservations for Saturday night should be made by calling 393-5237 or 397-6217.
By MARCIA ROBINSON There are many nice people . to thank this week: Ann Bercovici for alternating pressure mattresses for the nursing department. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Kaiman for flowers from their daughter's Bat Mitzvah. The members of Beth El Synagogue for flowers from their Hebrew school graduation and from their annual dinner brought, respectively, by Sandra Epstein and Miriam Simon. Mrs. Bert Render for flowers from daughter Evelyn's wedding to Dr. David Katz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cberniack for flowers from daughter Lynne's wedding to William Bridgman. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Berman for flowers from daughter Susan's wedding to Paul Baren. To the pioneer Women for their Oneg Shabbat on May
18-
To Hadassah for their Oneg Shabbat on May 25. May 20 - 22 was Senior Citizens Celebration Days at UNO. About 15 residents attended different sessions. Mary Wine displayed a table
of residents' handcrafts at the craft show. It was an enjoyable and educational experience for all who participated. May 24 marked the residents' first visit to the Henry Doorly Zoo this year. The eight who went had a wonderful time. We wish a speedy recovery to Liberty Faier, and to Ida Potash at Clarkson Hospital. Activities Director Noreen Mooney Is leaving the Dr. Sher Home to await the birth of her second child. Her warm smile and genuine concern will be missed by everyone at the Home. A highlight of Noreen's last week at the Home, was a baby shower given be the residents. The lovely gifts Included a car seat, infant seat, piggy bank and many other useful items. Mary Wine provided the delicious refreshments. Noreen wanted the LOVE column to mention how much she enjoyed her 18 months at the Home. The thoughtfulness and dedication of the LOVE volunteers were of great help to her, and she will never forget her friends, the residents.-
Cleaning Closets? Remember Hadassah! We need oddt and ends of glatswore, bric-a-broc. dithes, poti ond pan*, working appliances, clothing on honger*! We cannot afford a pickup truck. Thonk you for bringing contributiont to our ttore — it's deductible. Volunteers needed! Coll Bess Krotne; 5M-I l33orSarohLashinsky. 553-3301.
i
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
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2918 FARNAM Just West of 'King's" OKN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 liOO^rfM
Sabbath Candle Lighting Des Moines ChUdrsn of Israel SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Salarday: Morning 'Sabbath service, 9a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 8 a.m. Special Yahrziet service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778601.
DesMdnes Hf9reth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Salui^ay: Shabbat School, 9:15 am. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Study Groups, 5:15 p.m. Mlncba, Maariv, » p.m.
Friday. Jun* 7, •i34 Friday, Jun* 14, SiSa
Beneditrtion for Kindling Sabboth lights: Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu^AAelekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Betnitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerSheiShobbat.
(lEDGeiXED MODELS NOW OPEN Wedgewood Townhonrtes' Elegant and Spacious models ore now ready for your inspection.
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
Please accept our Invitation to stop out and let us explain the maintenance free Wedgewood Community.
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
Loca«»d Just 2 Blocks North of 120th A Pacific
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OMAHA SilVINGS AND LOANA8SOGIATI0N ollicii •! Itlh 1 Hain«y 34|.7Sm arm t w<ii oods* ROM Mr-rtoo 4731 S 24lh 81. 71I'0«SO
Office Open Dally 1 P.M. till Dusli. For more Information call 334-1711 After hours call Lorry Loflts, 34«-4099
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Jun« 7,1»7«
des monies iie^v^s section d in Register and Tribune Focuses on Maalot Massacre Des Moines — Several memben of the Det Moines community sponsored an ad . -In last Sunday's Register k Tribune focusing the readers' attention to the Maalot Massacre and Arab terrorist i\ icUvity.
Party Planned for College Students Des Moines — All area college students should have received an invitation' to "Summer In The City", the welcome home party scheduled for Tuesday, June 18th. If you did not receive an invitation, please call the Center office, Z74-S«7.
CAC Reports Available Des Moines — The Facilities and Program Committees reports have been mailed to members of the Community Action Committee. These report* are the basis of the June 11 meeting of the Community Action Committee. Members of the community who would like copies of these reports are asked to call the Federation office at 244-3144.
Yfli're Always
Solidarity witli Soviet Jews
The advertisement, written by Elie Wiesel first appeared in the New York Times, and notes that "only a generatioa ago the world stood by silent while one million Jewish children were maatacred in Europe". It furtiier notaa that those who assist terrorists bear full responsibility for iheir actions and calls upon mankind to act reponsibly in face of terrorism. Mr. Weisel stresses that this time "we must succeed in shaking mankind's indifference" to these inhuman acta.
The Des Moines community is holding a Solidarity Program for Soviet Jewry on June l( at Temple B'nai Jethurun at t:00 p.m. At that time Sadmar* Ruishlein recent refugee from the Soviet Union, will present a piano recital. In coordination with a national effort, over M telegrams from families in Des Moines have been sent to families in Chernovtsy Ukrainian SSR expressing commitment and support. The Board of Governors, In conjunction with this effort, at ita May meeting
Lappen Scholarships Available for 1974-75
CAC Meeting
Des Moines - The Robert and Anna Lappen Scholarship Committee has announced Uiat a Lappen scholarship will be available for the academic year 1974-75. The scholarship committee requests that all applicants submit a letter of application to the Jewish Community Center no later than July I, 1974. The committee particularly considers scholastic achievement, participation in community affairs, both Jewish and non Jewish, and financial need in making the award. The scholarship committee urges all of those eligible to make application.
Des Moines — There will be a Community Action Committee meeting on Tuesday, Jaae II at T.M p.H. at TIfereth Israel Clubhouse. Subject: Reports by FaclilUes aid Pragram CamaHtees. All members of the community are invited to participate in this important meeting in the communitywide plannigg process aimed at improving tlie quality of Jewish life in Des Moines.
Des Moines — The following Is the revised schedule of the 1974 Budget
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%0 wh«r« thtt oction H—fhof^ p«ng. iKowt, 4un—in •ith«r W*»t Omoho ffiv* minut*» from th« Yordt. 2'/, minut** from lh« Trock) or m Council lluffi [7 mtnufaf from Downtown Omoha). H » a big d«ol ond big fun for •voryono! Color TV in ovory room.. ' pompor ponoti bottdo ovor-tizod bods.. .tndoor pool.Joungos...mooting rooflH...right whoro iho oction iff
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CAMP The Day Camp season la coming up very soon. Registration will be limited. Register your child now and save with the discount allowed on full payments prior to June 15th.
SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS OCMFRtEMK: Don't be without meat during the energy aisis. We can ship meat to you by tfucl( or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to (402) 558-8*86. and your meat problems are owr. We are by law able to ship Interstate t>ecause we are a government inspected meat plant (Est 2317.1
I. Releasing the Jewish Prisoners of Conscience who languish in Soviet labor camps, and whose only real crime was their wish' to emigrate to Israel. 2. Allowing those Soviet Jews who have been waiting, for many years, to immediately emigrate. 3. Permitting all Soviet Jews who wish to do so to leave for Israel, or any country of tbeir choke, to rejoin family and to live M Jews.
JUNIOR HIGH An inter-city social with Junior High Students from Indianapolis will be held Monday evening, June 17th at the Center. All students going into grades 7, B, and 9 are Invited to attend. Watch for your flyer in next week's fflaU. HIGHSCHOOL Election of officers to the Youth Council board for the coming year were held on Wednesday, May 2Sth, New offlcen are Dave Marcovis, Chairman; Steve Zohn, Vicechairman; and Becky Kreuoer, Secretary-Trea-
Cordially invites you to participate in an expression of solidarity with Soviet Jewry Sedmara Rutshtein Pianist in concert 8:00 p.m. Sunday, June 16,1974 Temple R'nai Jeshurun Reception following
Press Committee Named
9. Making available the institutions, schools, textbooks and materials necessary to teach the beliefs, the lan^iages, the history, the practices, the culture and the aspirations of the Jewish people.
Des Moinet — At the Executive Committee meeting of the JewishWelfare Federation on May 29, the Committee approved the appointment of following people to the Des Moines Jewish Press Committee:
Hearings of the Jewish WeUare FedsraUon. Juael? Bureau of Jewish Educatk>n Budget Jewish Identification at Beth El Jacob Synagogue at 7:30 p.m. Jane It
Budget Committee — Executive-Directors Packages: a 12:00 luncheon at the Jewish Welfare Federatioa Ofllec. Jwwit Jewish Family Services Budget at Beth El Jacob Synagogue at 7:30 p.m. Administrative Budget DuesMembenhip-Jewlsh Preaa Budget, National and Overseas Budget, Community Relations Budget, and College Budget. JaaeM Iowa Jewish Home Budget at 7:30 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jesbunifl. JaaeZS Jewish Community Center Budget at 7:30 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue The community is cordially invited to participate.
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The Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines
4. Removing vague and arbitrary emigration procedures, by regularizing and standardizing the process, iif an open form.
Budget Hearings
3 WlWr m
nowsnjmsois Motor Udees
unanimously approved a 'Declaration of RJghU for Soviet Jews" calling upon the government of the USSR to redress all wrongs by:
••Mrvatiem
Esther Engman, Kay Myers, Gilbert Cranberg, Renee Robinow. The Committee Is chairad by Kay Buckabaum, Vie* President In charge of media and public relations.
Des Moines Monthly Calendar Tuesday, Jaae 11
T«esday,Jaae2t
Community Action Committee meeting at Tifereth Israel Chibbouse at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Jane 14 Bar MItzvah - Benjamin BIber at Temple B'nai Jeahurun
Momiog Women's Federatioa Meeting of Program Chairmen and the President 7:30 p.m. Budget Hearing — Jewish Community Center at tl/ereth Israel Synagogue Tharsday, Jane 27 8:00p.m. Board of Governors Meeting St I'ifereth Israel Synagogue 8aUvday,JaBe2f Bar MItzvah - David Engman at Tifereth Israel Synagogue 8aMtay,Jaae3l 12:00p.m. Wedding - Debbie Mogolov k Jerry Banaky at Tifereth Israel ^nagogue
Salarlay.Jaaell Bar MItzvah - Jeffrey Kretmer at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Wedding Sandra Pomeranu k Fred Sager at TIfereth Israel Synagogue ' Sanday, JHD« II Community Solidarity Day — <:00 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jeahurun Maaday.Jaael? Budget Hearing — Bureau of Jewish Education — 7:30 p.m. at Beth EI Jacob Synagogue Tnetday, June II 11:00p.m. Budget Hearing Executive Directors Packages, at the Jewish Welfare Federation Office. Wednesday, June 19 7:30 p m Budget Hearing Jewish Family Services, Beth El Jacob Synagogue Tharsday.JuaeM 7:30 p.m. Budget Hearing Iowa Jewish Home, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun Friday. Jaae 21 Bat MItzvah - Judy Brown at Tifereth Israel Synagogue Saaday.Jaacn Wedding - Ruth Brown A Abe Wolf at 6:00 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue Wedding - Joyce Bernstein k Mark Barman at 5:00 p.m. at TIfereth Israel Synagogue
UhivarsHy Without Wab Des Moines — The Academy for Jewish Study without Walls, sponsored by the American Jewish Committee in aaaociatlon with the University of Haifa, has iaaued iu first catalog of courses. The following courses are being offered: Biblical Thought, Talmudie Thought, Medieval Jewish Thought, Modem Jewish Thought,, Judaism and Christianity, Introduction to Hasldlsm, Hilary of American Jewry, History of the Jews In the Soviet Union. These courses are offered as correspondence couraes. For further Information, call the Federation Office at 3443144.
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BUMMER PROGRAMS TMngi will be happening thif summer! Dancet, film MTiet, ouUngi, inter<idet, parties, Jewish IdenUflcalion and heritage programs, short-term interest groups, community service projects, and much more, will be offered through the Jr. and Sr. High Center Youth Boards. In addition, there are two spacious teen lounges, comforUMy furnished and well-equipped, that will be available during the following hours effective Sunday, June Bth: Monday through Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 pjn. ami 7:00 p.m. lo 10 p.m. Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to S:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Sunday, 10:00 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. lo 10:00 p.m. The kMinge-gamerooms will be operated on a drop-in basis during scheduled hours. Teen members may bring one guest at any given time for a guest pass fee of 25 cents. Junior highers may enroll for an exciting In-state travel program entitled "NEBRASKALAND SAFARI "Tl" which will nm for six weeks, from June 24th on, and will give participants the opporlimity to explore and enjoy the wonderland that is Nebraska. Featured will be one, two, and three-day trips ^0 places of interest in Omaha, and throughout the sute. The Youth Department staff will also assist both
Junior and senior high members in the creation of informal, "in-house" clubs which will be sUffed by qualified advisors. All in all, there will be a k>t happening here. Watch for program announcements in the mail soon. BETHELU8V The following officers were elected on May Sth for the 1174-75 term: President — Steve Wise; First Vice President - Beth Kaplan; Second Vice President Andy Berg; Treasurer — Ed Fried; Recording Secretary — Steph Klein; Corresponding Secretary — Steve Kaplan; and Parliamentarian, Jay GInsburg. InstallaUon wUI be held at the USY Final Banquet, Sunday, JuneMh.
JoAnn Hill wlU celebrate her Bat Mitvah, June 8*9, 1:1)0 P.M. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Following services there will be an Oneg Shabbat hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg. There wiU be a Kiddush Saturday morning following Martin Kushner delivered the graduation speech at Southeast High School, May V, 1974. Martht is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kushner.
Umaha — The Department of Jewish Education of the Omaha Jewish Federation will present an institute on the teaching of the Hebrew Language, commencing on Tuesday, June U, at 10:00 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The three-day insUtue will be conducted by Mrs. Rebecca MosenUs, Hebrew Language Consultant for the New York Board of Jewish Education. Mrs. Mosenkis
^ Renly-io-Sene hods^romOv
For lafenaaiioa and preregistration for saaaaer prsgraas for 7th thrtagb lUk gradefs, call eealer ytmtk omces, S344am, exU. is and 51.
Kaukaund Klub
Potato Salod Osr — Msswimi AQc •sdM, IMS ir Psr U.. U.OT
sylvania. He was president of the Ponca Pony Club, treasurer of a Junior Achievement company, and a member of Central's chess club, math club, crosscountry team, and math team and attended Boys Stale.
Chopped Uver^l 95* BKMM
Beef Bologna
Miu Marshall, who plans to study physics on a scholarship at the California Institute of Technology, was a member of the state champion math team, captain of the physics team and was honored by the Westinghouse National Science Talent Search and the Nebraska Academy of Sciences for her science and math work.
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concerning the will be focusing on the use of works an audio-lingual approach. teaching of Hebrew to young Mrs. MosenUs has degrees children. The institute is open to all from Hunter College, the Teachers Institute of the I Omaha Hebrew teachers and Jewish Theological Seminary the interested public, free of and Columbia University. She charge. Babysitting service has served the Board of will be available. Further information may Jewish Education hi New York since 1961, first as a be obtained by calling Steven Pedagogic Consultant and J. Riekes, Chairman, 346currently as Associate in 6800, or Cantor Chalm Curriculum Development and Najman, 551-3321, Rabbi Experimentation. She is also Barry Weinstein, 556-6636, or the author of a number of Mr. Ephraim Sapir, 556-6288.
TeeaJobOpcalap
Reliable teenager, male, need for yardwork and general work pool and around house. Salary depends on hours and willingness to work. Available now. Office Work, young lady; filing, typing, posting books, etc. Job available on weekend basis, now becomes dally later. For further information, call Center Youth Office, 334tiOO, exU. 35 and 53.
Weiner, Marshall Named World Herald Scholars OMAHA - Warren H. Weiner and Margaret A. Marshall are Omaha Central High School's World-Herald Scholars for 1»74. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, ranked first and Miss Marshall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Marshall, second academically out of 465 Central seniors. Warren plans to study business and law at Cornell Uohrvslly where he has won another scholarship. He also won grants from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, the University of Iowa, University of Denver, and the University of Penn-
Jewish Education Department will Sponsor Hebrew Teaching Institute
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wportfv 1 MAN BASKET-BALL TEAM Sunday, May Mth markec the tucccMful start of the fint JCC Three-Man Team Baaketball league in the new lymiiaaiam at the Jewish Community Center. Eight three man teams will play each weelt on Sunday mornings starting at 10.00 a.m. Veteran and new players in the league are: (A) Stan Singer, Milie Singer and Mike BUtt; (B) Al CUyman, Steve UiBlgarten and Lindy Paul; (C) Steve Nepomnidi, Larry Ruback and Keith Livingstone; (D) Jay Umer, Tom Kirshenbaum and Dave Parsow; (E) Roy Katskee, Howie Halperin and Barry Stark; (F) Larry Herman, BUI Bieda and Mike Sadofsky; (G) Sandy Friedman, Steve Nogg and Harvey Joain; (H) Bob Jacobson, Dave Jacobaon and Bruce Hoberman. Canes, Saaday. Jaac f, l«:M a.m.
A VS F D VS H B VSG C VSE
SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL LEAGUE The 1974 Summer Senior High School Softball league got under way last Sunday at Elmwood Park with games •(artittgat9:»a.m. and I0:U a.m. AZA No.l will be ddending their 1173 UUe and Olympic crown. Chaim Weizmann will try to better their second place standings while AZA No. 100 and NFTY will battle to climb up the Udder. SUNDAY. JUNE I t.lS a.m. - AZA No. 100 vs AZA No.l le-.U a.m. — Chaim Weizmann VI. NFTY BENKM HIGH SOFTBALL LEAGUE The opening day of the 1974 JCC Senior High Softball League saw two thrilling games played as USTY scored in the bottom of the 7th inning to defeat AZA 100 7 1 Gary Chasen't error allowed the winnuig run td cross the plate in Ihb seesaw " ^battle as both teams played food defense to keep the score down Bruce Rips and Scott Kirshenbaum led the winners, while Gary Chasen and Sieve Kalelman played well IndataL r
Ttie other game saw Chaim Waizmann's rally in the final t fail abort aa they went _ lindefeat, 10—CtoAZA I.' Boa Feldman and Dave [ provided moat of the while John Freeman made some sensational in left field for the Jim Albert, Steve Albert
Jun«7, WM
Shape Up At the JCC
Omaha — The Health and Physical Education departaiitl Mark Saferstein kept ment of the Jewish Community Center can now offer Chaim Weizmann in the game men a full program of throughout. exercise, sport and competitive activites. The Phyi. Scbedale Ed. staff can place members Suadsy, JHBCI on an individualized, age 9:lSa.m. - AZA 100vs. AZA 1 adjusted conditioning 10:15 a.m. — Chaim Weiz- program for fitness. Handball mann vs. USTY and raquetball courts are available for competitive and friendly games. TENNIS CLINICS The Health Club services * TOURNAMENTS ' include a staff of trained All Center Members will masseurs, steam room, have the opportunity to learn whirlpool bath, sun room, tennis during the week of lounge, dressing and locker June 10th.-June 14th and from area, special exercise area, The "Suuhfaie Bays" begia Ikalr day witb the 7 a.ai. exercise class at the JCC. June I7th-June 2isl. between showers and towel service. our Spring and Summer schedule of classes and activities. Here is a chance to sharpen skills and learn new ones under the direction of George Tht JCC H««Hli and Phyilcil Kluvar, Alan ICahll, Cinay Kohll. Hill. JCC Tennis Teaching EducOion Oep«rim«nl It proud to Cindy Kuliy. David Kully, publish • list of Ih* IS* campm Pro and Terry Vogeler, tinned up tor ttilt tvtnmw's Kathiaan Kurtak, Scott Laurlnat, Craig Lamar, Todd Lamar, Assistant. KECREATIONLANO CAMP. Robart Lawit, Gary Luafchuali, Many of (hoM wtto wtit •nioy • Douglas Lusky, TIppI Magid, During this interim session Bummer ot tun, rtcrtatlon, and Tarry Magid, Tony Magid, Tuckar the six courts at Boys Town, tpKlal •ctivitm liavt rectlvcd Magid, Tom Mandars, Kathy mtir pauportt and will bt raady Mann, Lisa Manvlti. Haldi are located directly west of to go wtitn camp baglnt on Juna Mayarson, ScoH Mayarson. Andy the Fieldhouse, will be used. 24th m4. Mlldar, Kim MItcla. Katly Mor Thoy includa: DavM Albart, tard, Cragg Moss. Susan Noddla. 3rd Thra' 7lh Graders Andt* Arnold. Jill Athley, Julia Dana Nogg- Jon Novak. Wandy Temit CUak (Bcginiiert): Astilcy, Jilt Barnts, Tim Bar- Novlcoff. Ellison Pearson, Tad Amy Barnstain. Andrat Paarton. Jill Piatt, Lisa Piatt, Meets each day at 2:00p.m. to mattlar. Bamitcin, Lorl Biatt. Marci Blatt, l>ana Downing. Dina Downing, 1:00 p.m. Michael Blocti, Sutan Bodlmen, MIssty Rips, Julie Roffman. PiclBrcd fron left reUxiag ta the whiripool at Ike JCC HeaHb Laura Brodkay, Marc Brodkay. First Week: June lOth^une Julia Calocob. Karan CaiacoD, Linda Rpflman. Paul Roffman, aab. Dr. JUMB Wax, MarshaU Zalkia aad AUea Zaikia. Jill RoMn. Mark RoMnMum. 14th - Second W«k: June Kimbarty Cajacob. l-aura Oiariotla RoH. Caryn Sadoftky. Ctiapman. AIMon Cotian, DaMIt Tarn Sadotsky, Kavin SMiman, 17th-2Ut. cation, Cindy Cotian. Robin Oann, JtH Sherman, Ricky Sherman, Fee: t4.00per week, you may Eiiubam Ooulon. MIndl OlooeoM. Jimmy Simon, Joanna Simon, tMI ElMn. Matlua EpdaM, take either or both weeks. Laalia Simon. Oabbia Madge. Jay Dtbbia FaUman, Susia Fatlman, Sluiky, Edward Stelner, Adam Ird Thra 7Ui Grade (later- Dayid FiraMy. Jannifar Forman, Stem, JannHar Stem, Melanle Jaion Franklin. MallMa mediale * Advaaced): Stem. AMIwa Stem, Debbie Friadland, Paula Friadland. Nann Kott Tabachnick, Meets each day at 3:00 p.m. to Gttntck, Bobby Coldbarg. Stava Tabachnick. Julia Tovl. RaOart Turkal, Lynn Goldbarg. Howard OoMkrand. 4:00 p.m. Valtur, Polly Vaiiiar. Julie wax, (^oldkrand. Bartiara Karan Wax. Dana WS)na. David First Week: June I0th-I4th - Judith Goldnar, Uynn (iotdnar. Jay Waili, John Wain. Oavid win Second Week: June l7th-2Ut. Gordman, Liu Gordman. Kip troub, 0«na Wlntroub, Nancy Jsn Harms, Stava Waintraub, Julia Walaar. Jannifar Fee: 14.00 per week, — you (iordman, Hatch, Kavin HavarkKk, Kim Wolf. Brian Vampoliky. Roban may take one or both weeka. barty Havarlock, Lisa Hobarman. Yudafaon. OavM Zacharia, Laurie Hobarman, jannlMr Zoob, Josh ZweUtack, Jaff Plotkin. Ird Thra 7lli Graders Caed RoMn Hdmtbv. Jill Homstam, Jon Brad Quiring, Barbara Ramith. Toals Taaraaoical: Hurwiti, Bruca Kalman. Sutia Tarn Ramiih. I>anny Radlar, Kamlnlti. Mauraon KaHn, Oavid Meets each day starting at Katlew, Jana Kaanar. Tom Suzanne Riekat, Susan Janwn, Susanna Johmon. Kimaro Jura 12:00 Noon Kaanor. Jannifar Kaflaman. Amy and Linda Kahl. Kattman. Wandy Katiman, June lOlh thru the 21st. "If you meet someone in* Robarl Kan, Courtnay Kauttar. Coat is 13.00 and wiU inehide Tim Ksunar, Amy Ksvldi, Jaff need of a sniie, give him one Kavlch, Soan Kannay, Ja<f KirbaUa. o( yours." MMnbaum, Kim Klnhanbsum. ^,n, A fMt gane of paddicball attracU Mike Siager aad ttevt JaalarASealar High Scbaal S4Mla KirVMnbaum, Krittophar BcglBBiag Tcnais CUaic: »W»*»ll^ H^«W«MMAMMAW**WW«AMMMMMM««i Meets each day from 12:09 Noon until 1:00 p.m. First Wedc: June 10th-14th — Second Week: June 17th-21st. 14.00 per week, you may take PHOTOOKAPHn eitlier or both weeks. •17 Seu«h Mth SfrMt — 949-1044 Jaaiar k Seaior High Bays Troals ToaraaaMat: NATUIAL Block and And June l0th-2Ut. imiiumyinsncw. White COLOI SUrts at 6:00 p.m. MY a ZEE TEEN & QitUffiEN'S SHOW Fee: 13.00 and includes balls. SUNDAY, JUNE 9, at 6:30 p.m. Caed Jaalar k Scalar High A Perlormance of flypnotlc "Hi Jin>" with your kids and for your Sebaal Teaals Cllaic kids Plus Ulented teen and pre-teen Stars of Tomorraw. (Beginners k Intermediate): amKHurnu KomuiiiD BY Amis Tins idda) urter—ic« ait ml mlemipt muiir ilwr iclwdiiitt Meets each day at4:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. First Week: June 10th-14th and June I7th-2l8t. Fee: 14.00 per week ... you ouy take eitlier or both weeks presents... ^ Jaaiar ft Seaiar High Schoal 4 Girls Teaato Taeraameat: Starts: June 10th thru 21st. and Barbara Evans Meets each day at 1:00 p.m. •MitaxnuaMsouD Fee: 13 00 which includes balls Mil Ikt tun 4 NEW FAMILY BUFFET A^ltt Teaals (ladies): EVERY SUNDAY BEGINNING AT NOON SUrU: June lOth thru 21st. AduHs I3.2S - ChUdran Under S. (1.45 Ladies tennis clinic Meets Osf Ihpitu Ksiai »oo« Opaa Eyary Evtmni i 1:00 Show and Dsnca < each day at 11:00 a.m. Cost is 14.00 per week Appearing nightly • Futit Week: June I0th-I4th 2 Block. South '^'^ o o r ^ Second Week: June 17-2lst 1-80 er 72nd St. 331-7575: For further information call Chuck Arnold, 334^200, Ext. n.
159 Youngsters Al/Set For JCC Recreation/and Camp
John Kalina
HOIfUUaOUS HYPNOSIS
JAY\ ZEE
SuftOK tMenedOk 1 kiimtik
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