mnsr II
See 'Catfaret*;Ko^erhinner TheaterNex By Richard Prarl
t_ OMAHA - Would you ^lleve a kcwUer dinner llliMler in Onuha? ; Thai's • definiu poMibUity 'fallowing (he lucceuful nin if the new Jewish Community Center Theater'e initial production, "Cabaret." A toUl or 2,4as Omahana : •tiended the nine-day running ;of the priie-winning Broadway mutical — inI dudint m aenior citizens and blather K. Newman campers ,wbo saw (be final dreas rehearsal July 31. .^ The cloaing night crowd (Saturday night, Aug. 10) [totalled 371, largest of any. |The smalleat attendance was [Thursday night, Aug. S, with 1144 on hand. ' "This (altcadaaee for [•Cabaret') west far beyoad taur wildest breams sad exiVccUtleas," laid Mrs. Ruth ;Katnnan, diatmMia of the
Cultural and Performing Arte Committee which staged (he production. She called the run "a commercial succeaa." "It fulfilled our most elaborate dreams, and It also proved to us that our community is hungry for worthwhile entertainment," ahe added. Mrs. Katiman said her committee will look into having a koaher dinner theater production, with theater patrons dining in the JCC's main auditorium prior to the show. "It's possible," Mrs. Katzman said, "but we'll have to wait until the Utchens (koaher Utchena at the J) are open." Far more important to the committee now, said Mrs. Katzman, Is what she termed "the miracle of the 3CC Theater. It's not only given the community good theater,
Endmngered Spe&es? Ndri'lpiRK (JTA) - Rep. John M. Murpliy (D. NY) mlacd «irri)ra«a aiBoag aome of his Jewish cooatitttenta when phajr rsedvad t ya»ao quastiauiaire be mailed out which in•cmnnwwly jMctapaai Soviet Jews witli whalaa. i The caiigi'Milns>al questionnaire, which dealt with sudi •iMuas »»iupeacbment, Inflation, amneaty, abortiaa, bouaing and fonigB poiicy: "Do y«u tUnk that the United SUtea should use trade to 'iBfhaaaee Careign paHcy in oilier countries, as in the cue of TiiaMi •wMnllnii fiiari HiwH. IIMI tliii iiiMkllllin nf irtnlw by ttw .tepanase-f' ae*«ndJBWiab ctmtltuents eaOad the Jewish Telegraphic Agency edltarla] office here wondariiy whether the Jux4apaatttao ilfrifM in Itephy's mind that Soviet Jews. Uke the talMlat, are an anJaimwl qMdaa. Soma csUan slae noted that two other iiucstiaas unrfor vforslgn poMey were alao traubhaaoM. One guesUco asked; "Do you fed that we shouU provide anna to larasl If it Is neesvary to do so In order to maintain the balance of power ia OM lOddle EaatT" The next question aafced; "Do you feel that we ahauM provide arms to Arab eounliiea to maJplain the balance of power la the Middle East?" Several callers noted that the pbraae, "If it is necessary to do so," in tbe finst queation was omitted in the next quaatian, thus Impfying that arms for Israel may not be a necessity. Munphy was not Immediately availaUe tor coounent.
ADL Office in Omaha Feels' Lobby' Assault OMAHA — Liberty Lobby, the Wasbington-based Far Right propaganda apparatna which was charged by the Anti-Oefamation League of B'nal B'rith laat month with using Its national dally radio program to peddle Ugolry, has eacslaled Its anti-SetniUc campaign with the promotioa and distribution of two notorious hate tracts, said Howard Welnsteln, Plains States Regional Director. The two works, according to
Weinstein, are "The Myth of the Six Million," a tlH^ie anonymous paperback, slid a reprint of a 27-year-old fraudulent anti-Semitic pamphlet, "The AOL and lU Use In the Communist ' Offensive," written by Robert
-H. Willlsnns, an antl-JewUh '• propagandial in the l»Ms and : MHi.
I As s rsaolt of the nsw I campaign, said Wcinslein, ; the Omaha ADL oflice baa received hate mall and ' abusive phone calla.
The AOL, In a survey made public July 3 by Lawrence Pelret, chairman of the agency's national civil righta committee, revealed that "This la Liberty Lobby," a five-minute broadcast carried by over 100 radio stationa, waa founded and controlled by Witlia A. Carlo, a profeulonal organizer of anII-Jewiah groups and publications. The broadcasts regularly offer a free copy of "America First," described by Weinstein as "s blatantly anUSemllic pamphlet," as a bonua for subscriptions to "the equally anil-Semitic monthly, 'Liberty Letter.' " The July isaue of "Ulierty Letter," In a column and ad on "The Myth of Ihe Six Mlllioo," described the book as containing "facta" allegedly proving that Hitler's decimation of the Jewish people during the Holocaust "la pure poppycock."
but it's alao provided performing opportunities for those who might not have otherwise had the chance." The JCC Theater "gives people the opportunity to get involved," added Mark ZalUn, Cultural and Performing Arta director for the Center. Some ol tite performers In "Cabaret" — sack as Julian Joaes, who earned raves for his Master of Oremaaies performance — had previous stage experience. Others, such as 14-year-okl Bruce Creenbcrg, who served ai both a set builder and dance company member, and Jerl Stone, chorus member, had little or BO previotta experience.
Saragail Kauman (Kat Club (tincer), it was a way to have a meaningful experience during the summer.
For othen, like Ellie Batt, a recent college graduate who appeared in the party scene, and college senldr-to-be
SERVING OES MOINES,,
"For some, this was a launching pad to greater things." added Zalkin. (Continued on Page 2)
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN. OMAHA Omaha, N«b., Fri.. Auguat 11,1974
Vol.UII-No.4B
Fordandlvael: Vihat's Aheatt?
U.S. to Retain Mideast Policy By Murray Zackeff JTA News edUor
WASHINGTON — With Clerald Rudolph Ford as the new President, the question uppermost In tiie minds of Jewish leadera and the Jewish community as a whole Is what, if any, changes can be expected in tbe American Middle East policy. The consensus, both private and public, emerging this weekend U that there will be
no substantial change and that the U.S. will continue to seek ways to help establish a stable and lasting Mideaat peace. One of the encouraging signs, in addition to Ford's self-expreased attitude of friendship for the Jewish State, is that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wiU continue In his poelUon under the new Administration. Ford Mniaelf madaU clasr that ha
A Glimpse ofSafad 8AFAO, Israel — These pbotographa, lakea by Omafean Ai Raas daring Ihe May. int vlsll he and wife Willis Ann made to Israel, permit a glimpse of Ihe city which the Omsha Jewish Federatloa has voted to Joia la a aister-cMy program. The lUascs visited Safad during Its Lag B'Omer celebratloa, for which tbe city la well-kaowa. Singbig and chaaUag lamella carry a Torah (lop photo) from s Safad aynagogne, passtag U from haad la band for five miles to Mount Meron, tbe burial place of Shimoa Bar Yohal, a Znd Century C.E. rabbi who hid there from Ihe Romans. The Tarah is pat ia the synagogue there and an all-night celebration followa, featuring ihigbig, dancing, baad music and lamb-rosallng aa Ihe Sephardlc Jews celebrate the suspension of Ihe Fast of Omcr. Bi>ltom photo shews part of (he crowd oalalde the syaagogase from which the Torah ceases.
will continue the foreign policy developed by President Nixon. Speaking extemporaneously In front of hlis home Thursday night shortly after Nixon concluded his resignation speech. Ford declared: "Let roe say withaat hesitation or reservation that the policy that baa achieved peace and balll tbe blacks for fnlure peace wUI be coellaaed aa far as I am coacerafd as President of (be Vailed Slates." Observing that Kissinger had agreed to continue on aa Secretary, Ford added that it means that "he and I will be working together In the pursuit of peace in the future, as we have achieved In the past." The new President Issued similar assurances when he met Friday with Israeli Ambassador Simcha DInitz and affirmed that the U.S. would continue its friendship and take action to strengthen larael's economy and military forces, it was reliably reported here. His meeting with Dinltz was one of a series of meetings he and Kissinger held with some 60 foreign envoys some two hours after Ford took the oath of office. In the presence of reporters. Ford told a group of IS Arab diplomats that "negotiating not only with opponents but with your own party is difficult, too," citing his 25 years in Congress. Ford also stressed the continuity of U.S. foreign policy and his desire to achieve a lasting peace and friendship with all of the Arab nations. This policy was also underlined by Nixon in his resignation speech. Citing his own foreign policy programs, he said that in the Mideast "too million people In the Arab countries, many of whom have considered us their enemies for nearly 2a years, now look on us aa their frleada. We must continue to
balM on that friendship a* that peace can settle at laat over Ihe MMdIe East, and ae that the cradle of civlllsaliaa will not become lla grave." NIxbn, however, made no specific reference to Israel and its people. Basically, however, it is still much too early to assess Ford's foreign policy views beyond the generalities he made since Thursday night. His involvement and expertise in foreign affairs haa been almost nil. Whatever abilities he may tiave In dealing with these complex issues, and in relating to the diverse and even antagonistic ideologies and objectives of Ihe Russians, Chinese and Arabs, will be tested shortly. To a large extent Ford will be able (o pay more attention to building and reinforcing U.S. foreign policies because, for the first time in decades, the VS. is not embroiled in fighting wars abroad. Also, the foreign policies developed by Nixon will not be overshadowed and diminished by Watergate. Ford has said that, while he wis once an isolationist, he Is now an "ardent internationalist." Taking him at his word, the question at this time Is not how much internationalism but what Und, not with whom he will seek closer ties but to what extent. Observers note (ha( Ford, aa a Middle American, Is less likely to seek the kind of alliances and foreign commltmenls that will require greater lax burdens on Ihe American people. During the interim period, until Ford and the new Administration has had a chance to settle down, the new President is likely to act in an ad hoc fashion and pragmatically, taking his cues from those in his Cabinet who will help him shape and formulaic foreign policy foremost perhaps, Kissinger.
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'Cabaret' Is Success
• (Continued from Pace t) . Mn. Shirley Pogel, wto pbyed Fraulein Schoeider. |M) been in sUge (hows a* a Henager and college student p Kansai City and more ncentjy had traveled around }malui with the Couoea c( fkwiah Women'* troupe. She jKid having a "liome" for the PMWII community'• theater f particularly one ai ^ewliiiiil as Omalu'a — i* i pleasing thing. "We had »*cry<hlag at wmr fl^erOps." ifte *aU. "Even the BMNwiih Beaaben af aar ea«t IteBHMlla be IferiMed wWiIhe IIBCC."
' The musical drew Cience* not only from iha, but also Unraln, Dea ines, Minneapolii and
or special in to Hr*.
Katzman, however, was the bit of dialogue which she overheard between two elderly people wl>« attended the preview: Elderly woman (after watching Mn. Pogel: at rraulein Schneider): "She's a nifee landlady." BMarty maa (after watching Ann Rosenblatt a* Fraulein Koat>: "She's a prostitute." Both break into Utters at that. Elderly, woman (after hearing Loretta Conway ai Sally Bowles announce aha'i praghant): "Oy!" "They sat on the edges of their seats throughout the entire production." said Mrs. Katzman of the elderly twosome. "They thanked MoUie Oelman (JCX Okler AdulU director) for tuch a
Omahans in the news
Birthg
woaderful treat*. "Where else, "asks Mrs. KaUman, "can Ihey (the elderly) come to see
DR. LVCKNBR HONORED BONN (JTA) - Dr. Gertrud Uickner of Kreiberg hat received the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of tiM Federal RepubUc of Germany. Now 73 year* old, she risked her life belpii« Jews in the days of Nasi persecutkm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rosan of Prineeloa, N.J., anneuace the Mrth July n, 1*74, of a dai«hler, Jeaslea Mrs. Rosen is former Omahan Vi VI Fekbnan. The Roaen* have a son. Alesander. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Sithiey Fekfanan of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Hy B. Rosen of Jackson Heights, N.Y.
Annoandng...
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where they visited with iheir niece, Mrs. Ruth Reeknagel, and her daughter, ChrisUane, 16, of West Berlin, (jermaoy. Mrs. Reeknagel is an associate Judge in the Court of Appeals in Berlin, where' the handles restitution claims made by Jews in West Germany jiinee the end of World War JI. Her husband, Joachim, is s lawyer. In an interview In a Colorado Springs newspaper, Mrs. Reeknagel said the work is nearly finished, but that some 2.000 "very ditficuit claims" remain of the original 400,000 filed.
MONTESSORI
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Dr. James Elaao's fairtti defects screening program in the Human Genetics Uboratory at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha has been featured on NBC't NighUy News program and is the subject of a national feature stoty by United Press International. Dr. Eisen, a profesaor In the lab; his wife, Trudy and their chUdren, Leslie, 14, and Neil, t, have lived In Omaha U years. Mr. and Mrs. PhUip M. Hlrseh of Omaha -have returned from a vacation in Colorado Springs, Colo.,
OHMtUNOArTMtunMOAY11iOIM«0
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7M» IsMolA tfypnotle Fantaty... 8 Daya 7 NigMs Including: Privato
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Swinuning Pool Your Own Cook and
MOWAT. AUOUtr 1« SanlorOlizan*. JCC. 10:30 ojn.
lUHOAr. AUOUtr M t'nol SVilil Amariconiftm Cilofion Lunchaon HihonHotol. 13 noon.
,
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OprnievmyOay. f1MA.M. mnP.M.
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A«ifluttl6,1974
a Organizations HONEER WOMEN : Barbara Solotorovtky, daughter of Ur. and Mri. Eelvin Solotorovsky, did both pand acrobatic dancing for pwldenu of the Dr Philip •ter Home in a program •ponsored by the Pioneer < Sua Pried and Stacy Parker taing during the Aug. 10 show «Mch wai under direction of
PERSONALS wlih« to Itwnk oil hw Irlcndi for lh«ir conlributlont, gfftt ani othar •xp'Mtioiw <rf thouyhtfulrMH during h^r rmc«nt hospltalliotlon.
Harry lawto ihonkt ad o4 ht« lrl«nd> and r*laliv*> lor (hoir cord*, cenlrlbwiiefw ond o*h«f klndn«t««« •iit«nd«d during hit r«c«nl hotpiloliiotlon.
,_.,,., ,, thonki h*r relollvot and lri«nd> lor cord*, conlrlbwtien* and flowon durtnc hor raconi hoopltellnNan.
Margie Nearenberg, Mri. Lee Siref and Mr*. Helen Manbelmef. CORNHUSKER LODGE Approximately 25 to SO patients at the Veterans Admlniatratlon Hoepital are expected to attend tJie annual "Bateball Night" at RotenblatI Stadium according to Gerald Meyer, project chairman tor Cornhuiker UMlge of B'nal B'rith. Ben B'riths besides Meyer accompanying the patients by bus to the Omaha Royal*' Indianapolis game 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19, are Hyman Comisar, Don oialdsteln and Mark Goldstrom. COUPLES- CLUB Temple Israel Couples' Club opens the new season with "The Champagne Refrain", a get-ac<|iiainted event Saturday, Aug. 17,1:30 p.m. at Washington Heights Club House, 11706 Wakely Plata. Admission fee is 15 per couple. For more information, or to R8VP, call Norma Pried, 397-0479, or Sharon Weintraub, 333-3483.
MMAMM»«AMlMMg|AMW|IWiM<MMMAMAMM#WWWI^WW«MA«*MAMaWW*«
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John Kallna •17 ta««Hi a*th tlr«H — MS-IOM
NATURAL COLOR
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Barbara Zoob is Wed To Gregory Wadleigh
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Phyllis aad Marc
OmahanWeds In September BELOIT, Wis. - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goodwin of Belolt announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Marc Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan of Omaha. Phyllis is a IMi graduate of B.C. High School In BeMt.' Marc, a 19«$ graduate of Omaha Central High School, is • radio and television graduate of Browne Institute of Braodcasting, Minneappolis, Minn. He is coeditor of Rock Bios Unlimited, a programming aid for radio announcers, and is also an announcer and sportscaster for Station WGEZ in Beloil. A Sapt. 19 wedding at B'nal Abraham Synagogue in Beloit Isplaritaed.
Council Bluffs News Earl Micbad MalU, son of Mr. and Mn. Meyer Malte of Sihrer Sprii«, Md., has been Invited to become editor of the Harvard Law Review. lite invitation is extended only to those Harvard Law School students in the top 10 of their clasa. Malta, who alao was a Phi Beta Kappa at Northwestern University, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maltx of CouncU Blufb.
SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS GALASnaAlS
Eomiy M HI steaks BrwrtBerf Bristol CmrfBMf.
JV ^.79° .'2"
9nM8r lamb ClMps
u.«r
•epor VahM
Ictfn tfiirf Qi#lco
Bad Gtack Roasts...
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¥to will IM cleM«l iun4«iy. Auguct 29 and r«op«Mi JMonclciy, AugiMt 26.
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Attending the bride were Mrs. Barry Zoob, her sister-inlaw, as matron of lioaor; Patty Lee, Amy Cassman, Sulla Sideris, Susan Wilson and Chris Wadleigh, the groom's niece from Playa del Rey, Calif., and the bride's niece Laurie Zoob. Groomsmen were Vance Wadleigh of Playa del Rey, Calif., brother of the groom, as best man; Jim Hansen, Michael Shaheen of Lincohi and Barry and Michael Zoob, brothers of the bride. Following a honeymoon in Aspen, Colo., the newlyweds wiU make their home in Lincoln, where the bride is
Each program in the 26week series will be broadcast three times a week — on Sundays from 10 to U a.m., Wednesdays (7 to 8 p.m.) and Thursdays (2:30-3:30 p.m.). Mrs. Gregory A. Wadleigh studying for her degree in elementary education at the University of Nebrasica and the groom is attending the University's College of Dentistry.
KOLOTIMEIS
'J'Nursery Has Openings
10<»A.M.
OMAHA — Tho new Jmvlsh CommunKy Confer nursory (cMot II itlll taklns applicants «er Its fall form. nMtlch boglnt Sopf. f. "Thoro or* a fow oponlngs loft tor 1 and 4-va*r«tds," uy> Bob LItvok. pntoram dirocfor. Por•on* mtorsitod ore ostiod to oontocf Lltvak of olflior Camp Cstfior K. l«awmon, tu-i545, or tiM iCC, 1U«S«. Tlwoa vounoofort alroody roglolorod Includa: ^ •allan. Oouglasi Soft. Jonn; Bloff, DavMj OsMoroe, Jonnlfsri Cpsloln, Marli; Fddman, Barbara; Follman. Toddy; Oorbor, Lyimi Oroaibsrg. Doera; Holtold, Amy; Herwidi. Suxanno; HmlcoK. MaltfMw; Hurwffi, Joffroy; Jottnaan, Douglo*; KIrihonbovm, Oobro; Kvflor, Allun; Laugon. Anna; Lolbowitt, Dovid; Lovlfon, MIctiool; Nogg, Jonnlfor; McCormlcK. Tommy; AMilmot, Roborf; /Mfdioll, Ronoo; Poll, Roy Jin; Pollkov, Komy; RuMn, Jonnlfor; Sctiwolb, OovM; tctiwsib, Karon; Sctiworti, Ellloft; Sfiorman, Jooon; Sllvor, Jonoflian; Sluoky, JodI; Swortibougfi, (K.C.) KirKi Wax, Outlln; Zodiorla, Jomlo.
PJ. Morgan, Cofntnission«r guMt sp«ok«r.
Cantor Kuttner died two years ago. Price died thia past spring.
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BEMHW HAS BEEN EXIENOEO TO AUGUST 21
ROSH HASHANA GREETINGS MNOYOUi PffMONAUZIOOmiTlNOTO
Tfi* Mntirm Jewish Community Through Tho Mow Yoar'M idlilon of tho Jowlah Prota M.00—mtt ttrmmtlngM iiiiMt IM paM In MIVWK|B
THIJIWMHPMW AAnBrtlsliM OMrt.
msowth Toast.
Pulverente Monument O). Sov |SvBvy) rinvwWAfo
36YMrf'Exp«ri««ct WHh Jewish LffttMinQond Mwnonon
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OMAHA — "Immorti Sounds of The Past", a mu program series recorded few years ago by the iaij Cantor Manfred Kuttner ad Jim Price, is beia rebroadcast by KI08-FI (91.5 mc).
OMAHA — Temple Israel was the setting Sunday, Aug. 11, for the wedding of Barbara Ann Zoob and Gregory Anthony Wadleigh. Rabbi Sidney Brooks officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony. A Temple reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Wadleigh.
RACHEL KARPMAN Servicea were held Monday afternoon at the Jewish Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Rachel Karpman. Interment was In Golden Hills Cemetery. Survivors: huband Zelik, son Maurice, daughters Lea Zubennan of Orange, NJ. and Bllha and Blunu Karpman, both of Omaha; sisters Lola Kupfer, Omaha, and Esther Yachimovitz, Israel; one grandson.
mis*. Mb
'Immortal Sounc Is Rebroadcast
I
1. Mr. and Mrs ^ and family gxiand warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Yiaor. 2. Mr. and Mrs wish all their relatives and friends Iteolth, hopplness, prosperity and peace in Ifie New Year. 3. The family extends their greetings and good wishes to all for o f4ew Year filled with health, happiness and peace. 4. May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs Or Incloae Tour Owm ItoBBOge. Uinltcd to 2» Worvb
*
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Augtl ie. H74
Omaha Jewish High Schooi Names Courses, Teachers _ r Onnalia K Bvthlarad
Daily:
Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
HkviCES: rrMsy: TradltHMUl Evening Ser•vices (KatMlal Shabbat) 7:15
»"> «itanlay: ' <- Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. ieonducted by Rabbi Isaac Ifadoff and Cantor Leo Vettman. Hie Talmud clasaea will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:W p.m. followed at 8 p.m. ly Minciia. Sholaah Sudoa and •faariv. : Morning Service • a.m. fcUawed by breakfast and •abU's class in tlie Book of Genesis. DaUy: Senrices at 7 a.m. and •
Omaha Tamplalarael SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early houro(7:30p.m. intheMillon and Corinne Livingston Chapel. Salarday: Sabbath Morning Services It a.m.
Council Btirffs B'nai laraal SERVICES: Satorday. 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Services: S:4S • m. Saaday: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
OnMiM BartiB
DaslMoinaa Tompia
B'mri Jaalmrun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Bath B Jacob
SERVICES: Friday:
- MIncha Service in the Chapel, 8 p.m. Sabbalh Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Kive (lie pulpit lesion. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar will conduct the musical service. Stacey Lusky, daughter of Harold Lusky and Mrs. Idee Xusky, will become Bat klitzvah on Friday evening, Aug. IC, and Saturday •Mming. Aug. 17, at Beth El. Salarday: Morning Service 10 a.m. : Mincha-Maariv Service 4:15 p.m. Jtmmtmy: 9 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 8 p.m. Maaday aad Tharsday: 6:45 a.m. Taet. Wed. aad Fri.: 7 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. SYNAGOGUE PICNIC IS SCHEDULED Everyone is invited to the annual Beth tX Jacob ptonie, lla.m. lo2p.m. Sunday, Aug. IS at Greenwood Park. A picnic lunch (tl.25 per person) win be served.
Sahhafh Candim Ughfing VrMiiy. AMgiMt 1*. MI«».M. PrMay. AugMt M. 7iM |p JN.
Benediction for Kindling SaUxith LightSt'
Daa Moinaa GhHilran of laraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 8:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Saaday: 8 a.m. Special Yahneit service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778801.
DaaMokiaa THaratfi laraal SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m., Bookey Chapel. Salarday:
Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha, 6 p.m.
Uncobi THaroth laraal SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.
Unooln B'nai Jeahmai SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
'Judaism Weel<end Planned for Lincoln LINCOLN - A unique event, "Weekend of Judaism", is planned (or Sept. 6-8 at Camp Esther K. Newman for the TUereth Israel Synagogue congregation. Ttie New Year-opening "WeeiBend", announced by Harry Alien, chairman of the synagogue's education committee, will feature faculty member Rabbi Avraham Holtz. Meals and use of camp facilities for the weekend will be covered by a $25 charge per person. Accomodations are available for 24 couples. The schedule announced by IHrs.ldaabH*y
Bonikh Atoh Adonoy Eioheinu Melekh Hookim, ASIMT Kideshonu B«mitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehodlic NarShelShofabot.
SakMnfeaiiMMhM
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies i» by His Commondnients and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
a>
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by AMD m ISM 4 Hanwv S4t-7aro trtu t Wf o»4t» mo»4 mt-7*oa «r»ias«kS(. rsi-oaaa •MM*
OMAHA - Course offerii^ and teachers for the new Omaha High School of Jewish Studies were announced today by Carol Gendler, school' administrative coordinator. A total of eight required counes and eight elective cotmas will be offered by the school, which is being sponsored by both Beth El and Beth Israel synagogues. Classes will be heM at Beth El but will be open to all Jewish youngsters grades 1 through 12 regardless of synagogiie affiliation. Students in each grade will choose one of two required courses for the first semester. For electives, students in grades 9 and 10 will chooae from one group of four courses while those io grades 11 and 12 win choose from four others. Courses by grade level, with their teachers In parentheses Reqalred Courses Grade 9 - What the Bible Says to Us. (Rabbi Myer S. Kriphe); Jewish Ufe Cycle. (Marilyn Pred). Grad 10 — Jewish Roots in Medieval Europe. (Capt. Marshall Preedman); Jewish Affirmations and Denials. (SUnley MitcheU). Grade 11 - The Makii« of the Modem Jew. (Carolyn Novicoff); Ut's ExpkN-e the
Allen shows Tifereth Israel congregants gathering at Camp Newmen on Friday to prepare for Shabbat services. A Shabbat dinner with the traditional Zemirot (singing) will precede a study session with Rabbi Holu. On Saturday morning, synagogue members will present a creative Shabbat service. The afternoon will be for leisure activities — a hike, possibly a swim. Just visiting or napping. Later Saturday, therell be the traditional "Third Meal" - Seudate ShUsheet — with singing and discussion grtMips. The coocliMion of ShablMt wiU feature gala entertainment and a late The weekend concludes Sunday morning with a late brunch and a wrap-up discussion with Rabbi Holtx. Children and young people are welcome to attend Uie weekend at reduced rales. Contact Harry Allen for further information.
Prayer Book. (RabM Isaac Nadoff). Grade 12 — Jewish Ethical Values. (Alvin Ross); Contemporsry Jewish ProMema. (Uughtby the sUff). Elective Csarses Grades 9-10: Conversational Hebrew (Walter Feidman); Giants of Jewish LUe (Linda Dunn) - Itie
Jewish Calendar (MitcheU); Pirke Avot (Capt. Freednun). Grades ll-lt — Conversational Hebrew (Paidman); American Jewish History) MarUyn Cohn); Tba Ultinute Human ProMema (Elinor Whitman); The World and Ttie Jew (Paul Moloff).
Senior Gtaen Scene By Bertie Laiar
A beautiful day for our day at the Jewish Community Center — we hsd a large crowd and a good lunch as always, U^nks to Rose Poska and Mollie Delman. And thanks alio to Bernice Kalnian lor caody and nuts to add to the (eaUvities. Betty Weissman, our president, introduced guests: Edna Whiteman from Vsn Nuys, Calif., Freda Leflnwitz, Edle Slegei, guest of Blanche Harris; Helen Newman, guest of Faye Sekar (Helen's now a new member; welcome to our group, Helen); Mrs. N. Davis, guest of Libby Stean)berg; Ida Sacks, guest of mother; Helen LaPier; Lena Zelinsky of San Francisco, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Say Ian; and Ruth Blankenship, vk» president of Sarpy-Douglas County Senior Cilitens Council. Daniel C. Lynch, chairman of tbe Douglas County Commissioners, was our principle qteaker. It waa not a political speech, but he is running for Congress from the Second District. He ended up singing "God Bless America" and "When Irish t Eyes Are Smiling". It waa a fun afternoon. Get wall wishes to Mike Morris st -SI. Joseph's Hoapital and Lou Linger at Clarkaon. We hope to aee both iMckaoon. Donations: for Lou Langer's recovery, from Sam and Fanny Manvlti, Ida Potash, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kahn, Mr. snd Mrs. Jack Uzar and Bernice Kalnian. Annetta Brown get-well wishes (or Mike Morris; Beas Osheroft for the club: Freda LefkDwils In memcry of Ed Kavllch; Edna Whiteman, yahrteit (or her father, Hyman Lefkowitz and in
memory of her mother, Harry Whitemann and Harry Lefowitz. Annetta Brown, get-well wishes for F>ed Suyabky at Jennte Edmundson Hospital in Council Bluffs Don't forget the Falstaff Party on Aug. 29. We will meet at Beth El Synagogue at 12:15 p.m. We will meet at the JCC as usual next Monday, Aug. 19. We have been informed that the Seniors from Kansas City are coming in September. Volunteer helpers this wfeek were Van Farrand, Rose Reznick and Bernice K., plus Leah Adelstein, Blanche Kaiman and Sam Leshinsky. Susie Zaikin and Harry Welsaman were bingo caller and helper. Mr. Leo Ostravich, prayer over tlte bread. Thanks to all theae helpers.
POETHONORED SOPU (JTA) - The Unloa of Bulgarian Writers and the Council of the Dimitrov Department of Sofia recently held a reception in honor of the Bulgarian Jewish poet Satis Tagger on the occaskM of his toih birthday. Ivan Spassov, a literary critic, paid homage to ttgffr't MU and works.
AUOUBADam TosirllM •>M Will laova U^ El at l3.l5:r**urnot 4p.fn. (yov may drive your own car) Soar, fop, Sandwkho* Includwl Co«f —70c
C8iwiaiBiiiiiii.
*a««aoo
for aeierwttosw
1974FAU-WINTER Jawiili CeaMMMHty Ceater rffefnaas start the week beginning October 13 (except for selected P.E. odlvitle*)
paootAM aeoisniATtON sawouu
Registration for oil classes will take place in the Jewish Comntunlly Center Auditorium on the following dotes:
Mtorfnescfey, t*ffmb^ 4, 1974
WALK TO BETH ISRAIL S763 SEWARD
eioo-1 iioa«i,jH,p-7ioo«iooMM.
Ihun^my. tmpfmhmr a. 1974 artMKI ItOO a^^riOO^iOO pjm.
%»aullM 84«om hom*: 3 (Mdroomi. 3 both*, llvlnf room, dMnm room, fomjiy room, r*c room, fenced yord. canlrai olr, •lecfrk gaiago door, corpaflng and drop** includad. OouU* 0««n. oil aieclrlc liHtiMn. ^ar«alabyOwar
Hester
FrMey,Se|>fe«Hber«, 1974 MNMcaOpjN. The program brochure is currently in preparation. It will be moiled to Jewish Community Center Menrtbers within '
Consistantly strong if
^Une o( Bob Hope's laugh-gatUn during hii raccot Ak-SarIten •ppearance wu, "I wUh Uwy'd fluih tlut Watergate already." While the Watergate acandal haan't been "nuatied," it haa at least been waahed into the backgound by the upheaval of recent days: the resignation of Richard H. Nixon aa Preaident •nd the aicenaion to that offlee oT Gerald R. Perd. In the days immediately preceding his resignation, Nixon had been hailed in some camera aa being a President whoae "record of friendship" for the Jewish people iiad been "unexceUed." Supporting thU view were Nixon'a efforU on behalf of Israel snd his appointments of American Jews to lop achelon poaitions. But while the man who la now Preatdeot haa had little direct experience In the realm of intematloaal politica, he haa been conaiatently strong in his support for Israel. Moreover, Preaident Ford haa retained Henry Kissinger aa Secretary of Slate and has assured thoae concerned moat about the Middle Eaat that he will continue those efforU for a laating peace initiated by lila predecessor. Pefhapa most Importantly, however. President Ford has through his expreaaions of faith and his sincere belief in prayer ~ brought a new ahd uplifting feeling of hope to the American people whoae truat he now bears. We congratulate this native Omahan on his acceptance of Ibia most sweaome responsibility, and we wish him well.
Mrs. Sherman Selected OMAHA - Mrs. Claudia Sherman, membership registrsr at the Omaha Jewish Conununity Center, is among the women selected for liatiog in the lflr»-76 edition of "Who's Who of American Women" published by MarquU Who'a Who.Inc., Chicago,Ill. The book is a biographical directory featuring in^formation about women engaged in professional careera. Seleetiaa ia baaed
Old Timer's Review aySaaiZwelback
Our regular semi weeMy Luncheon moetiiig, scheduled Aug. 6, was skipped. Our next meeting will be on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the new Jewish Community Center. Thla will be a new experience for our group as, for the paat eight or nine months, we have been meeting in both the Beth El and Beth Israel synagogues. No need in our saying thanka as we are poaitive that both Synagogues' Boards of Commissioners know the feelings of each and every one of our ISS mem tiers regarding their wonderful gesture and cooperation in permitting our group to use their facilities, while waiting for the JCC building to be finished. Again, our heartfelt thanks. On Aug.«, we had a "Night at the Ball Park" arranged for SO people; however, rain poatponed the game. It's Just too bad that the members didn't know that our reserved tickets were good for the following night, when a double-header was played. However, about 20did find out and enj<^ed two very good ball gamea, besides a night at the ball park. Aa most of our members are alao members of Henry Monsky B'nai B'rith lodge, and will probably want to attend the Lodge's Luncheon on Tuesday Aug. 20 honoring Samuel Greenberg as the man of year, we are holding our next meeting on Wedneaday, Aug. 21, so that there will be no conflict. So, gentlemen, prepare for two outatanding luncheona, the B'nai B'rith on Tuesday and
the J.C. Old'-Tlmers op Wednesday. Our speahsr at mm next meeting wlU be J. P. Morgan Jr., Douglas County Commissioner, who will conduct a 'Town Hall Meeting", ao prepare any and all questions regarding Douglas County Government. You can real assured that our youngest and newest county commissioner will give you a very straight answer, as he has ab-eady shown himaelf to be very active in all aapects of county government. Don't forget — Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the Jewish Community Center, and for those who enjoy a bus ride, the West Dodge No. 2 Bus takes you right to the door. See you then.
Senator, Russian Star Thank Omaha Woman
"I was moved by the correspondence and other material you gave me," Jackson wrote,'referring to. letters and pictures from a Russian Jewish activist which Mrs. Goldstein presented him.
OMAHA - Letters of thanks from a U.S. Senator and a Soviet Jewiah ballet star have been received by Mrs. Shta-ley Goldstebi, cochairman of the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry. Sen. Henry M. Jackson (DWash.), who received an eilat pendant (or his wife while visiting here last nxonth, thanked Mrs. Goldstein, who made the presentation to Jackson for his work on behalf of Soviet Jewry through the Jackson Amendment. "My thanks to you and your group for the beautiful eilat pendant," wrote Jackson, who sent it to his wife. "She, too. Is a great admirer of the craftamanship of the Israeli people."
The other letter waa from Valery Panov, the famoua Russian dancer who, with his wife Galina, finally waa released from the Soviet Union. Panov thanked Mra. Goldstein and her huaband, Leonard, for "your attention for our fate. Efforts eo you made happy us (sic). "P.S. Write, pleaae, lo my brother's address."
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ELECTRIC SAFETY
Mater or 9as pipes and electricity can be dangerous
'New Heroes' Is Published
Haul ttatanitt«aM«7-prk» • Fif« loadiiM doots • fib ftat of nwc apaoa • lUIjrndiiiiiigbaekati « 4 apaad alt<yndiro •tidk ridtft or optiona) • SiMar front I Imkas • geHPoTiKfaMdi Mraa
BdleviM Motors tTMO^vtal
AKTHIMWAUCIR OWNMI
upon either Job position or conspicuous achievement. Mrs. Sherman haa been membership registrar at the JCC since March. Prior to that, ahe was the pubUc relations associate for United Community Services (DCS). She is the wife of Marc Sherman.
Sher Rec Director Graduate of UNO OMAHA - Janet Fischer, new recreation director at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, holds a degree in recreational therapy and community recreation from the University of NebraakaOmaha. Before combig lo the Sher Home, Miia Fischer, 21, worked both for Dougiss County and for the MonlcUlr Center. Miss Fischer, graduate of Westaide High School who sttended the University of NebrsakaUncobi three years, is the daughtar of Mra. Margaret rMltr «( OmtlM,
NEW YORK - The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry has published The New Heroes, the firil compilation of photographs of the Russian Jewish ethatniU — "rejecnicka" — published anywhere in the Weat. Photoa were obtained from Jewish sources both inside and outside (he USSR. The booklet Is keyed lo 40 pagea of liaU the SSJ has published of Jewish activlata, their children and Jewish Prisoners of Conscience in (he Soviet Union. "The New Heroes can be put lo Immediate use by famlllee and organiiationa 'adopting' Ruaslan Jews," a SSJ spokeswoman aald. "It should also be used In approaches to legislators, clergy and others whose support we're trying to enlist, (or It shows Ihat we are involved in a struggle not for an amorphous 'Soviet Jewry' but lo the lives of Individual Jews, each of whom Is important."
Water and gas pipes are near perfect grounds. Contact with such a ground when you are touching an electric tool or appliance that Is plugged in may result In a severe shock. Oon't take chances with your safety. Avoid all pipes when you're working with electric tools or equipment. Replace worn cords...repair any tool if ever you receive a shock from it. And, rememtwr-water or anything wet are excellent conductors of electricity. Oon't use electric tools where there is moisturel When buying a new tool, make sure it has a three-pronged plug or is double-insulated. If you hava any quaatlons about alactrlc safety, don't fiaaltata to call OPPD 556-7800 and gat an expert's advice.
OMAHA PUBUC POWER DISTRICT
Free coplea (d The New Heroes are available from the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, 200 Weat 72nd Street,
N«w York, N.Y. Van.
^4
The Jswish Pi»w
August 16,1974
AnEdhorial
ii. li
'
AugiK l», H7«
HW JwwWl PiMB
iii«i>i iios iiovi^A» Ajoetm«>n Excerpts From Laura's Letters
and About Des MoUtt
I Newcomers Supper
Hassidism
The Women'* Ped«rati«a Newcomen Committee is pUiming • cocktail supper Thursday, Sept. 12. If you know of any new residents or newly married couples Jn our community, please contact the Jewish Welfare PederaUon at 244-3144, Mrs. Alan Zuckert at 27»«4I3. or Mrs. lUchard Daniels at 2Te-7aM.
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following are excerpts of letters written to her family by Laura Winick, who is traveling In Israel with Camp Ramah Seminars:
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July 7. ltT4
Community Calendar The Federatioa keep* a community calendar. You can list jrour orfanixatlon's activities in the calendar, and your social •vents to which a substantial part of the community is invited. Through coonUnatian, each event will benefit. Call Sharon •t the FedsraUoa OfBec, — M4-3144.
Keren in Town Arid Keren, vice counsel tor Cultural Affair* to tlM OooHlaie General of Israel for the Midwest and Chicago, viailMl Marshalltown and Des Moines Uut week. Vk:e-Counsel Keren discusaed the Middle Bast sitnatton in Bie Marshalltown meeting, shieh drew over SO per cent of the commmity. In Dc* ModMs, Keren met with Dr. Gerald S. Ferman, ••ecutive director of the Pederatfam, and discussed ttie Middle Bast situation and the posibiUty of developfaig several projects IB conjuostiaa w\lb the Consulate in CUcag6.
A Piano/s Needed The Bureau of Jewish Edueatioa is in search of a used Wano in good conditioa. The piano will be used primarUy for the lounge and youth pngrama. Please contact Zddene at the Bureau of Jewish Bdicatioo Office at 277-SSM — your he^ Is urgently needed.
Budget Committee The Budget Oommittee wiU meet Aog. M at 7:M p. m. at tUeretfa Israel Synagogue. The tentative agenda includea review of the Jewish Community Center Cemmiasian, the College Youth Budget and •everal items concerning alloeatlaoa approved on the Natiooal and Overseas Budget. The community, a* always, Is cordially invited to attend.
\ Ciotiiing is Needed The Orlique Consignment Shop, SSI 42nd Street (in the Koosevelt Shopping Center, with entrance from rear parfcil^ lot) needs women's fall and winter ck>thing to sell. They accept gently used, but still fashionable items. Pverything must be cleaned and pressed. They will share the pntfil with the donor, or will give bim Honor RoU credit in ORT, ^ a tax deductioo slip. Pleaae go through your ckisets and bring clothing U> the Phone - 27»«1SS.
[Newcomers in Town? ; Do you know any newcomer* in town in the past WmoDthsT If fou do, and are not sure whether they are on the Federation pulling list, pleaae check with the Federation Otnee, M4-U44: iBk for Sharon.
imM
mSTOIUMTI
MIHMITKNUiaM MOObifcrae V9a AAoiiica
iw-n4*
NEWTREAMJREII DES MOINES - The new treasurer of the Jewish WeUsre Federation of Des Moines U Jim Galtnsky. He U a partner of Galinsky and Co. Certified Public Accountants.
Questions? DES MOINES - Do you have any questions about the Jewish Welfare Federation or the Agencies* Pleaae call the Federation Office and ask for Gina, 1444144.
Typewrif^r Aids Veteran NEW YORK — A typed in Hebrew has arrived at Hadassah's national headquarter* here. It said; "Ts the Hadassah Staff to New Yart: We send you our greetings at this time, when freedom means so much to the Jewish people. What we did, we did for you as weU as for Israel. Thank you for helping us to express our gratitude. We appreciate all you are doing for us. Freai the woaaded wMlers hi The letter was typed by a wounded veteran lying in bed in his ward in the HadassahHebrew Universtty Medical Center in Jerusalem. He used a portable typewriter donated to the wounded soldiers by the staff of Hadassah in New York. The typewrilor was on a special rolling table, which fitted neatly over the bed, at the right level for typing. His burnt hands were still weak from the various operations Ihey had undergone, and he typed with deep concentration, skiwly, lietter by letter, the therapist helping him wt>ere necessary. The money, donated by Jew and non-Jew alike, was sent to YAAL, the Wemes's Auxiliary of Hadaasab HospiUI, YAAL had added to the funds and bad the UMe made. This serves not only to enable the veteran to type his letters while confined to his bed but also serves as occupational therapy.
"Dear Mom and Dad: We finally made It. Israel is fantastic .. Jaly II. in4 "We are now in Hodayot, which is our northern base. Wc have been seeing Iota of synagogues and old ruins. Yesterday, we went to Safed to see the Artist Colony. Today, we saw several monuments and then we went to the most beautiful park to have lunch. We took a nature hike along the river. It was really gorgeous. Next we went to another park where we swam until 4:00 and then off to Kiryat Stamona. It was very interesting. The security is a lot tighter in the north but I feel really safe. "On the way to Hodayot, we stopped at Sachoe to swim. Did you go there? It is really neat! There are five different lafas all connected, one by a wateriall that you can slide down, "nie water was so blue we could see down to the Jaly 1^, lt74
'Today w* went to Acco Fortrea* where the British kept the Irgun prisoners after World War II. Then to Acco "Tower. Lunch was st a kibbutz that had a museum for ghetto fighters. "Next we went to the MecHterranean Sea, now I really misa the comforts of
home. I'm so sandy, I would like a washing machine and dryer. But It was well worth it Jaly 24. It74
"We Just arrived at the Neve Hadassah Youth Village from four days on a Moshav where I had the time of- my life. You would not believe that I milked cows, helped water the fiekis, and I drove a tractor. It was such fun and the people were so very nice. My Hebrew really improved Jaly 2t, 1074 "Today.is Tisha B'av and we are fasting. I have never been so hungry. I eat so much here! Everyone was really upaet that we weren't in Jerusalem though, so we drove in last night snd got back at 3:00 in the morning. It was worth it .. Aagust I, 1174 "1 can't begin to leU you all I have done lately so I win tdl you about yesterday and today. "Yeaterday we went to the Hebrew University, Jota F. Kennedy Memorial and Hadaasah Hospital. AH were extremely interesting. In the afternoon we went separately on walking tour called 'Footloose In Jerusalem'. "The directiona were fantastic. We started by facing the Coca-Cola sign on the comer of Jaffa and Ben Yeshuda and then on to lar out-of-the-way places. "Ours- ended in Mea Sbearim, the Haasidic Sectkm. We hadn't known we were going there and we were
Halters wearing shorts, etc. One giri was wearing a halter and almost started a war. Finally, we got a newspaper to put over her shoulder* Just as they were atarting to pick up stones. We left in a hurry. "Today we saw the modd. of the city at King Dsvid's time and had Lee Levine talk to us. He is s real expert and was fascinating. Then we went into the okl city and looked at many remain*. This afternoon we are golrv to a Turkish bath and free time for shopping .. August S, It74 "Right now it is 7 a.m. and we are Just getting ready to leave for the Negev where we will be for the next four daya. It was off into the hot sandy desert. "I will write more Istef."
Calendar of Events Msndsy, Aagust H •:45 a.m. — Hadassah Chapter Board Meeting. 13:45 p.m. — ORT Board Tuesday, AagB*l2S t p.m. — Henrietta SioU Group of Des Moines Chapter membership swim party at the home of Bunny Waltnuin. Wedacsday, Aagast 21
TUereth Israel Synagogue board meeting. Friday. Aagast n a p,m. — Confirmation of Bob Silverman and Joan Silver at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Saaday. Aagust 21
New Officers Get JWF Duties DES MOINES - Gary RiMn, incoming first vicepresident of the Jewish Welfare Federation, will coordinate financial, personnel and budget matter* in the coming year. The assignment was one of a number of responsibilities delegated the new JWF oftloars at a recent meeting. Other ^t^t^«M* made regarding responsibilities — FRED LORBER, second vice president, to be in charge of college youth, eommunicatkNis (indikUng The Jewish Press), OpcraUnn SO (servicing the oatlyily communitie*) and ofOde preoeduraa; - DOROTHY HOCKENBERG, vice president, coordination of young leadership program, moat of the Commissions, campaign development and the organizing of the Des Moines dslsgalion to the General Aswmbly of the CouacU of
Jewish Federations and Welfare Fundi; JIM GALINSKY, treasurer, coordination of daily fiscal operation* and overseeing the community's total fiscal reporting *y*lem a* well a* co-chairing the Budget-Comroittae; - EVELYN MINTZER, lecretary, responsibility for minutes of Board of Governors' and other meetings, as well as stimulating attendance at these meeting. Other tasks WiU be asaignad The meeting also included a discussian of overall goal* for the 1974-75 year, which will be rsportetfby Preaidenl Marvin Pomerantz at the Sept. S Board of Goveraon meeting. Several maetingi have been scheduled with the Commission president* and executive director*. One of the purposes is to clarify Clommiasion goals for the coming year.
4 p.m. — Hayrack ride and Jewish hoedown. COMMUNITY CONSULTANT NEW YORK - Sherwood Epstein, a social woriter with 15 years of varied experience in the field cf Jewteh communal service, hss been named (^ooaultant to Intermediate and Small Cities for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Fundi (CJF).
SHUKERFS KOSHER MEATS OCARFMEWS: Don't be without meat during the anergy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group Of irxiividual orders. A simple collect j»ll to (402) 558-8486. and your meat problems ate over. We are by law able to ship interstate t>ecauBe we ar« a government inspected meat plant. <E*t.2317.)
•M
Augu«t 1g, m*
Th« JwMi Praw
Records A vaitable
lEW ADDITION fO TEEN LJOUNGES By MXl week, (he Tsen younget will have • new piuiptteT, ttaanki to the {ddlUon of jukeboxes loaded rith the latest, moat popular ; By the time icbool atarti ind youth group activity Mumei, the Youth trganiMttonal Workroom kould be completed, con•Inlng a mimeo machine, Mtice auppliei, a typewriter, •d all other neceiaitlea for iorraipondence and MMIcity. [Workroom uM«e wlU be in a reservation-in-advance MaU. More details later. POLUBGE RESOURCE UBRARV AVAILABLE. Shortly after the first of jeptember, the Youth llepartment't College laaource Library will be milable to teem. We have bundreda of ipllege and unlvenity lidletiDi and several other Itormalive booki on related ireai (tranifer, scholarships, He.). Our lUff will oifer kformal counseling and (uidance on careers and ^igher education. ' As the fall progresses, the jtaff and th« Teeaage Board »ni develop programs for imiors and seniors relating to lork and setting of apiropriale ediKatioaal goala. muUBBG Last week I dealt with one •t of BBYO iniliaU. AZA Aleph Zadik Alepb), for vung Jewish men of high Bhool age. Now we'll spotlight the
other half of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, BBG, B'nai B'rith Girls, which la for young Jewish women 14 through U years of age (grades »-12). The history of BBG is intertwined with Uwt of AZA. Formed with the same principles In mind, BBG's sixfold program seeks to provide experiences, in living, learning, and loving — LIVING DEMOCRATICAIXY, LEARNING JUDAISM, and LOVING OUR PEL-
ThePuUlshad weakly onPress FrMay By the Jewish Federation of Oinaha
Craft Sale DES MOINES — Oaft Items made by residents of the Iowa Jewish Home are for sale. Among the many Itema are some great ceramic pota for idants, "ow!" and "ladybug" refregeralor
been postponed to Sept. 3, 1974. It WiU be held at lifereth Israel Synagogue.
DES MOINES — The Federation board meeting scheduled for Aug. 19 has
Stanford LIpaey, Press Committee Chairman
magnets and beautifully finiahed and decorated wooden spoons suitable for kitchen decoration. All these and more are on display at the Jewish Home.
Richard 8. Peed, Editor Mm. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant Mrs. Ramon Somberg, Advertising Sacond CtoH Posug* Paid « Omaha, Nabr. Annual wtMcitpaon*? JO Adv«ftiaina KaMa on applotkMV Tha JMMI Pnaa ii not nipanrtila lor Iha Katfmilh o( any pndud or aatabSahmani PiMcadon Omoa: 3a So. t32nil SI, Omaha, NatK. tSIM. Ptmna: JMaSOO
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LOWMEN!
Founded in I9M in Seattle, BBG's growth has been aa widespread as AZA'i. In its 48 years, BBG has trained Jewish communal leaders through iU dynamic six-fold program: recreation, creativity, citizenahip, Jewish heriUge, fellowriiip, and service. Today the young women of BBG are carrying on the noble goals of the founder of their order, Mrs. Louis Perlman (known to thousands as "Mom" Perlman), first national chairman for B'nai B'rith Girls and presently chairman at the National B'nai B'rith Youth Commission. On Saturday evening, Aug. 3lat the All-City BBYO Ruah, you win have the opportunity to learn more about both halves of BBYO. For more immediate information, call Larry Katz or Lee Sloan — at the "J" — 3348200; or any one of the three BBG PreildenU - Cindy Bogdanoff, 393-1789 — (Hevrah); Bonnie Blend, 3330M( (Ediar) or Sue Sacks, 3>T-743S (Ner Tamid).
Des Moines Organizations rnoLD HADA88AH ; A membership lunch and •rimming party is planned ly the Henrietta Stold ladassah Chapter for 12:M ».m Aug. 20 at the home of •n. Bernard Waltman. Prospective and present •embers are welcome to Wend. Please conUct Mrs. IrallmanatlOSSWSlst Street
Postponed
A Untitad Duntbar of 33 1-3 RPM records produced by the United Jewish Appeal and enUUed, "And None Shall Make Them Afraid", are now available at the Federation Office (price 83). The record includea preaentatioaa at various rallies following the Yom Kippur War by Theodore Bikel, Lee J. (>)bb, Abraham Harman, Elie Wiesel, Herachel Bemardi, Bel Kaufman and othars. It featives several inspiring melodies anfi readinga.
Mail to: Hadasaah, 1438 NW Mth St. Oes Moines, Iowa 50322 _ u. . .u . , '"«»• *'»hing urther to'*"«"«« '»"'=*" »M'• "ti:" ^,1 „ J.^IK .'^^ "*',^ . *^l,, ,i',l« Synagogue picnic wiU be held ^^' *"«J»' "' <'"*": wood Park, beginning at U
PADAMAH PLANT SALE
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pie by Henrietta Szold ladassah has been anE^.'*'' m" J**' ^^^ MdenU will be ashed to t^^^^" fees or friends. '* ^"^ Members of Hadassah will Miver the planU the day ^ore Rosh Hashanah. The •upon below may be used for rdering the plant: ^ ^want to order (No. of Mnts) to be sent W I Iv-• P""
^T^h,^ "^^.u, «,ud Watermelon and DOD — at »l » per P"-*"" There'll be gameTand races for men. women and children.
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B-B-Q Chicken SavalO'en
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Marlnoted Vegetabiosu.... 89*
Merrigol Fresh Bakery
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LITERARY WINNER BONN (JTA) - The Bavarian Academy of Fine ArU haa awarded this year's literary prize to Berlin-t>om scholar Prof. Gershon SchoUm of Jerusalem University. The prlre carries a cash award of DM 8,000. The award was for his work on Cabalistics.
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Aquatics i^otebaak ByGaryJavMch JCC A^aatlcs Dtaeetar The JCC Aquatics Department will offer some special non-member classea ifaistaU. These community service clasaoi, include handicapped swimming, senior lifesaving, water safety inalruction and a CPR clinic — a short first-aid course on heart massage. Under auspices of the Red Cross, the Aqtutlcs Department, with volunteers, will provide free instruction to Uie handicapped. Our tem-
BASKETBALL SCHOOL IS SUCCESS The first Jewiih Com'munity Center Basketball School, held last week, was a great success, with over 25 boys getting top-flight in•tniction from University of Nebraska-Omaha basketlwll coaches Bob Hanson and Bob 'kivislo. The boys learned fun'damentals of dribbling. pMiing, and shooting as well M teamwork on offense and defense. Awards were given Jim Gregory and Larry Widman for free-throw accuracy, and to Randy Preund and Tom Connolly for Outstanding Hustle.
HEALTH CLUB LOUNGE TALK By Jack Lyies A lot of members, both in Health Club and the Center, •re playing too fast and loo •tremiously. There have been numeroui injuries oo the handball eourts, in the gym and on the )ogging track. My advice is: First, for liiose 30 years and over (especially if it has been quite •ome lime since you have participated in any qiflrt activity), before you begw, consult your physician, get a medical examination and advice about'your condition. Then you can proceed with Mnfidence. .' Next, consult one of the F.E. Staff about your conditioning program for proper •Kercise. They can plan your exercises in order, such asr 1, warm up exercises; 2, Conditioning exercises; 3. Circulatory exercises; 4, titular exercise. Start a successful phjrsical fltness program so you can Mjoy your play on the courts, tnrkouts In the gym or on the Jogging track gradually, until a brisk or vigorous workout kecomes a refreshing part of jrour daily routine. Then there will be fewer injuries. MEN'S VARSITY - SUMMER BASKETBALL The Comhuskers emerged as league champions last Sunday, defeating the Jay•awks, e4-S3. Bruce Richards asploded for 22 points in the ftial quarter and finished ^ 34 to lead the Com••inv. Joe Sloan had 1« pta P pace the laser*. ^ The other game saw a mild tftet, as the lowly Sooners (defeated second-place-finiHking Cyclones, &3-41. The ^Doners held the Cyclones to |nly 2 points in the final Murter to overcome a aixMnt deficit. Jay Parsow bad il point* for the winaora;
lfaCMA.KmiSIBN SBMIII
333-1222
Aid Station is Dedicated
OMAHA—Bak Haasan, left, bead baakctkaU coach at the UalTenKy af Nebraska-Omaha, pala Jka GrcflM7 hi Ike fumptr defensive posiUaa aa lUady HrlaioBi right, tries drttkikig anMad Grogary dartag JOC boakethall ckalc. At far ri^t. rear, io Bok KlvMo. Canner Ual»crolty eager, BOW a UNO
Dave Jacofaoon had B for the Mea-s inag-PMtkag Four-man flag-football league, open to all adult males it and up. Beglas: Sept. S TtaBc: 10 a.m. Fee: «2. 8r. Higb Fbig-PaotkaU Watch next week's Jewish Press for announcement of upcoming Senior high flagfootlMll news.
4TH. STH. (TH GRADE GIRLS SOFTBALL The J C C. All Stars resumed play after three weeks and losi to McDonalds, 29-S. at Trendwood Field Sunday afternoon. McDonalds, from Hillside School, lost the city championship game by two runs just one week ago and are ranked as the second-best team in Douglas County. The visitors started fast by tallying 12 runs the first inning. Mickey Singer with three hits and Julie Ferrin and Patti Goodman with two hita sparked the J.C.C. team. The defeat brought the team season record to three wins and two leases.
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TEL AVIV - The new llberias First Aid SUtion of Magen David Adorn (MDA), Israel's emergency ntedical health and disaster service, was recently dedicated in memory of (he valiant sons of Tiberias who fell in the wars of Israel. The functional and modem edifice, located in the lown center near the shore of Lake
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"Wtemn 'ttud'mnYthlngyouhmtg^ MM Amarica Plaia 7171 IMwvy Rd. 8i4t« KM
WANTIO Bays In *nd-«ni gradaa for FlaoFeolball: Jaalaraays(ar.l-4) Marti: FrMay, W. II Ptaca: Tnndwood Park, l»id A Pacific SI*. TMasi 1:4S p.m. le S p.ni. Paai «2. BIf Ra* tar. Ml Mansi Thursday, lapt. 12 Ptaca: TrMtfwsod Park, IMid a PacmcM. ,TlaM; 4:«0-S:ll p.m. Pas: *1.
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Travel Faire Travel Agency - all the sarvicea /ou'd expect irom a travel agerKy — and a W Vou woukln't.
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B729 StaMOcfc Roirf (CaunbYiUi Mali)
Canoe the Niobrara
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JCC Aqtiotlcs D*partin»nt Pamlly C«no« Trip
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NEW WING NEW YORK <JTA) — The National Council of Jewish Women Institute for Innovation in Education at Hebrew University in Jenaalem has received a (100,000 gift from the estate of Morris 1. Lewisohn. The gift will be used to build a new wing for the NCJW InsUtute.
LAURENCE SlftfOLES
dnMha, Nemaha 6lin
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Au0ust 29-24-2S
PRESIDENTS TEST The President's physical fitness test will be offered boys and girb ages 10-17. It will be administered Sunday, Sept. IS. Watch the Jewish I for further information.
Kinneret, will serve tH* 30,000 residents, Ihounfidi of villagers in the Jordan Valley. Lower Galil<« and southern area of ih' Golan HeighU. The slaUon will al«« cater to the emergency n>«(|ical needs of thousands of tourisd and Israeli vacatioit«r« MTIIO
STEEL STUD, INC.
7, Jay Pa t. Kami Lhflnaston*. f, Slav* NspanNiIck . W, Ray Kstikaa
•ACOuaraALL LADOB* MMITION I.BAOBRI
GEMM coMsniucnoN, wc.
$45J0parpersMi All tronsponotlon, food and oquipnient provkJ•d axcapl ilaeplnf) gear
G*n*ral tontractors Wat«r preofflng SpaciallBtB
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RCALOTATE RSOPAVMCO.
perature-controlie^i water should be helpful in p^vidlng the needed exercise t'* those with physical inflrni'Ues. The lifesaving cisa* Will be open to adult* as well *« UiMe over the age of le. The course leac>>*i personal safety as wel' «s the sUlh needed to s^vo a life. Senior Lifesaving is a prerequisite to a teaching job: WSl (Water-safety Instructor). (110. pool rental fee.) Those interested' it) the above courses should contact Gary Javitch at 334-03QO.
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