.COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA
SERVING DES MOINES,,
Omaha, Nab., Fri., Saptamber 6,1974
Vol.UII-No.48
' Israel to Study Lifting of ^ French Arms Embargo
YouiifaUrt eaj*y »wimMln| ia Ike B«wly OV«M4 JCC takkar ^MI.
By David Landau JERUSALEM (JTA) - The announcement Aug. 28 in Paris (hat France has ended its Middle E^sl arms embargo is being studied carefully in Israel. The inilial official reaction has been one of diKreel silence.
reasure Hunt Will Climax Opening of JCC Indoor Pool OMAHA - Grand opcnliig ?ccrcmonie* for the Jewish Draunlty Center'! Indoor nming pool have beta lied for 2:W p.m. ly, September t on the I'idKk. t Meaihcn wum have k«M mrtaia aadag la Ike hiiir peal
•laee lait flaaday, aaptcmber 1.
Tbc aquatkt eommitee, headed by Bucky Greenberg, lavitM all Ccotcr membert to partSetpat* in the offldal opening ierenM»y of the pool Iqr dlvtng (or^panniM on the o( die pool in •
pen Laub Appointed Iher Home Director OMAHA-Robert S.NOU. o( the Dr. Sher ne for the Aged hai announced tbc appointment of ben Laub ai Director of the Laub, a, who hai aerved as Miaiftant Director since ^e, 1971 is a native of New iVork whare be attanded tyaahiva elementary school, taoiatra University. He also bids a B.S. degree In Poaineaa management from MM University of Nebraslu at kincoln. Mr. Laub and his
wife, the former Nancy Stem of Omaha, have one daughter. In Rtaktaig the appotntmcnt pubUc, Mr. Nogg uid, "Ben Laub brings tremendous warmth and understanding of the people to the home and be is very much loved by the residents. I sm very proiid to have made ttiia appointment."
Israel and Haiti Sign Agrvemant JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel and Haiti signed agreements of mutual cooperation here on Aug. 28. The signing, by Foreign Minister Yigal Allon and Ihe Foreign Minister of Haiti, Edner Brutua, marked Ihe end of Ihe laller's official visit to Israel. Brutus, who serves' as religious affairs minister in Ihe Haitian government, visited Ihe Yad Vashem Memorial and laid a wreath there. During hia visil he called on Presideni Ephralm Kalzir to deliver a peraonal meaaage from Halti'a Presideni, Jean-Claude Duvalier. He alao mel with Premier Yllihak Rabin and with Halm Zadok, Juatlce MInlater and MiaUter of ReUgious Affairs
The Foreign Ministry spokesman said merely that Israel would want lo examine Ihe "praclical meaning" of Ihe announcement, and especially of Ihe slatement treasure hunt climaxing the that arms sales would be ceremony. For those who do approved after examination not wish to swim, seats will be of each individual caae. He provided to watch activities said that Asher Ben Natan, from the canteen overlooking Israel's Ambassador lo the pool. France, who is currently Information concerning the vacationing In Israel, will mini«ouracs which are betaig return shortly to Paris and offered by tbs aquatlca hold talks with French ofdepartment prior to the fall ficials on this subject. program, will be mailed to Meanwhile, non-governCenter inembera. mental commentatora here
Survey 3hows Drop In Public Support for Israel JERUSALEM (JTA) Public support for Israel in the western world is levelling to iU pre-October 1973 height following an upaurge during and immediately following the Yon Klppur War.
Kosher Pigs? JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israeli rabbis have approved the use of dried pig sUn in grafts for persons who have sulfered severe burns. The relatively new method, developed in the United States, haa been uaed successfully on Israeli soldiers badly burned during the Yoro Kippur War. The rabbis who were conaulied said the method wu acceptable because it Involved "pikuah nefeah" — Ihe principle that religious law may be violated to uve a human life. Prof. Nahum BM Hur, of Shaare Zedek Hospital, one of the experta who bitroduced Ihe system to Isrsel, told a preaa conference that pig skin proved to be the best sUn graft. About 10 percent of Israel's war wounded suffered from burns naoeasltatlog sUn grafts.
all say the event presages an Increase and diveraincatlon of arms now flowing Into Ihe Mideast. They expect that Egypt in particular will benefit from the French decision. II will no longer have to resort to subterfuges to obtain French arms and at the same time will be able to exploit France's new readiness to sell arms openly to all comers as a lever lo obtain Soviet arms. Israel, too, will obvioualy avail itself of the optk)n of buying French hardware in its arms dealings with Washington where certain articles hsve still been hard lo come by for the Israeli ministers and generals sent lliere on purchaalng missions in recent weeks, these commentators note. Basically, however, Israel is expected to remain an American-supplied state In most fields of weaponry, at least for the forseeable future. In Washington, Ihe Slate Department declined specific comment on the French announcement. An official aaid it was an internal decision for Ihe French government, adding, "I would say we are certain that the French government
shares our desires to achieve a peaceful settlement in the Middle East and to assure the maintenance ol the present ceasefire." He expressed confidence that the implementation of Ihe decision "will reflect this view."
Crisis Seen For Yiddish; Caii Issued NEW YORK-A call to the world Jewish community to support YiddislLgnd Yiddish culture has been iaiued by the Israel Consulate in New York. Leaders of the Yiddfsh cultural movements in America, Israel and other Jewish centers initiated the appeal in the belief that the language la facing a crisia. As a reault o( a series of meetings heM In New York, an American Committee for the World Conference in Israel for Yiddish and Yiddish Culture has been formed. The conference has been scheduled for mid-summer 197S in Jerusalem. "Yiddish culture and traditions are a valued part of Jewish history and must be preserved," said Israel Ambassador David Rivlln.
Thia is the main finding of a "Survey of Surveys," a study of public opinion polls undertaken for the Foreign Ministry by visiUng Prof. Percy H. Tannenbaum of Ihe U.S. at the Hebrew University's Institute of Communications.
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The survey embraced over SO polls conducted in a dozen
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r^are'^':;'iSratl S OmahaCellege students support averaging around • Arrongtmcnlt hav«b««> modcbythaOmoho J«wl>hFMl-• one-third of the population . S •rallon for you to r«c*iv* ttw Jawlfh Prvts whil* you or* owoy (though in Mediterranean J oitchool. counties Spain, Italy and I " y^ would llli* to hov* th» Jtwlili Prtt molM to you c.^n^ii i/Z.Jk !«»..> »»j • •ocl^w••l^,compl•«•t^li»couI)onon<^r•tumim^lK^lot•ly^o•.
ra Z!irihTrH pro-Arab hard cn^. core ,3 of ! | between five and ten percent. During times of crisis —the Six-Day War or the Yom Kippur War - a "swinging
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vote" of some five to tan percent on the average tenda to rally to Israel's support, the survey finds. But when the crisis paases, this support subsides again into "neutrala" and "don't
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Arab aupport remains | pretty constant in most | | will be at the campus address stortlrto the weak of | countries, though Prof. _ Tannenbaum found a rise In • pro-Arab aympathy in recent | montha in West Germany. ^
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[Sabbath Opening Concert iTermed 'Error' by Board By RICHABD PEARL tOMAHA -The KtMXhillng the Omaha Sumphony's ileatoo opening performance |gn llM Sabbath - Friday ^{ht. Oct. 4 - has been jlcrtned "a serious mislake" [by Symphony offlcials, and tthe Omaha Jewish com'munily has been promised "it 'Won't happen in the (uture." Furthermore, special considerations will be given '4Uiy Jewish member of (he j^tdwrtra wisMng not to play m (he Sabbath, according to Howard Weinstein, Plains Slates Regional Director of the Anit-Defamation League «f B'nai B-rith. The Symphony b«d pcheduled the opening night ior Oct. 4 in order (o have on Ihe program a special guest •rtisl, Jorge Bolcl of France, who will be loirii« the United JBtates. Sjimrkfmy sdicialB "were <MstMk«l by Uwir errsr" •he* Ike ache*rtiM coonict was brMgM to (heir atIcBtlsB. Wclastcla sai«. Pyaphwiy PresMcal Rabcrt fnatr trMtoswarrange ike Mhedide !• p«l ike SyaphMsy ipeaiag •• eitter Oct. 1 ar S. im the effort falM'became Met arrives ea Oct aad has already aiade commitmeats !• atker cities. Weinstein mO with Fraser, Ismei Roland, (he Syjnplniy't CMcutive dta^ector,' bnd Marian Leary, a board ^tmber. V.'einslein also irci>resented thi^ Jewish iTcderatioa of Omaha's Pommunity Relations ponunittec in (be discussions. Fraser told Weinstein that SDO Jewish musician would be expected to play thai pmcert if he felt he could not" juid, added Weinstein, ^'Fraser assured me this Imdd in no way affect (be nusician'i coniract, which iras made earlier, or his (talus in the orchestra." Fraser also said that any ntaician wanting lo diacusa
(he tUuatioa with Urn (Fraser) cwH call hiin directly. "It seems strange to me," Weinstein said, "that this was not caught ahead of linte by members of the Symphony Board and that no one In the Symphony office was sensitive to the fact Friday night is (he Jewish Sabbath." Weinstein, noting that the Clarkaon Hospital Style Show had been moved back from Friday* lo Thursday nights through the sensitizing efforts of the Jewish communily.
pttated out; ~ "It indicaie* lo me tha( aKhough public pvupa are more aensitive to (he Jewish Holy Day*, a grea( deal still remains io be done to make these same groups sensitive (o scheduling public events on the Sabbath." He said the process of meeting with (he Symphony board and presideni is impor(an( "not only in terms of sensitizing them (o present and future concerns iMt also to setting up a continual dialogue." Religlau News Service Pkato
Lindbergh's Anti-Semitism Was NBVW Repudiated NEW YORK (JTA) Charles A. Lintfiwrgh, the aviation pioneer who died at his home in Hawaii of cancer Aug. M at (he age of n is remembered by Jews as a sympa(Mier with tlw WUer regime in the late inoa; as a man who accepted a medal from Hermann Goering and ftfuaed to return It even afler his own country was at war with Germany. He was an advocate of American nonintervention in World War II who publicly accused American Jews of pushing the nation into war and called them a. ."flanger" to their counlry because of "their large ownership and infhience in our molioa pic(ures, our iress,' our radio and our govcmmeni." Despite that ttatemeat, which Undbergh made in a speech la Des Moiaes. laws MSept. II. IMI, after naaihig "the British, the Jewish aad Ike Roasevelt Admialstralian" as Ihe groaps sceUag Ame'ricaa "eatanglement in Raropean affairs." Ike flyer vigoraosly dealed that he was aattSemHic.
Alden Whitman recalled that when, in an interview with Lindbergh two years ago he put the question (o him, Lindbergh replied "(}ood God, no" and cited "Us fondness for Jews he had known or deal( wi(h." According (o Whitman and others who knew Umfijergb, the aviator had a "blind spot" that allowed him to crilkdie Hitler's genocidal policies while at Ihe same time supporting nasi (heoriet of racial elitism. Undbergh visited Germany several limes during (he INOs and expressed the view tha( the Nazi Luftwaffe was unbeatable and that Germany and Britain should cooperate on the basis of their racial ties against the menace of the Soviet Union. Neither those views nor his attitude towards Jews were ever repudiated. He re-affirmed (hem in his "Wartime Journals," pubUilMdln M70.
Jewesses for Judaism ST. PAUL, Mka -^ RabU Maals rrledana tea da els a das* far yeaag Jewlah waaiMi at Ike Labavitcb Hease la St Paal as part af a SaatsaeHaag "Ihre aad leani"WaBi*a's laslltato far Jewlak Stadia*. IV rakbi I* priadpal *f tke kMlllala, spaaaarad by Ike UbavMekcr aMveaMal. which Is scddag to redaba Jews far JadalsM. The waaMa attcadhig Ik* faMWala are laokkig tar atoaakv hilkair Uvea. Seas* have beta «a drags, •*aM kave IHrtod wM es*<lc Eastera rellglaas •r Ike Jcsas sMvcaMat aad aaau have b**a paUlkal acUvbto aad wamca's Uberatiaaiala. AKhaagh auay af theai kaM adraaced degree*, few kave kad aay reUgisas edncatlaa. Few have *b*enred aay reMglaas practieaa. Meat *l ikeai kave beaa a»i**tlci. Whea Ik* yCaag Jewlah waaiea ieev* Ike Lahavkck Haas* aflar pariad* «f twa I* II weakj, .WHt af Ikm larc kacaaie tatolly caaiaiMed to tradlliaaal Jadahn. wUdi dMOiis sirici ahwnraae* *l J*wisk Uws aad faadaawaUl Jewish Uvhig.
Ubrarywill open Sunday OMAHA - llie Jewiab FedenUoo Library in tke new Communily Centc;!; wiU offietally open on Sunday, September B, according to Librarian Edytbe Wolf. The library will maintain (he following hour* of operatioa: Saadays — 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays 99. "Hiesdays, Thursday* aad Fridays — t a.m. to 5 p.m., Salardays — 1 p.m. lo i p.m.
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layefsky's '10th Man'Now fh Rehearsal at JCC Theafm I OMAHA — Parts have been beaal and rebaanali are now finder way for Center Stage's |production of Paddy fChayefsky's play, "Tlic Tmlh rJMaa". Directed by Ira Ras^akk and produced by the ^Oillural and Performing Arts |De|>artmenl of the J.C.C, I'The Tenth Man" wiU be |pre«ented at the J.C.C. 'Theatre. Oct. 17, i»-M and M ^1174, at S:00 p.m. nightly. ^Tickets WiU be available in ^mid-September. I The title of the play, wMch ^ran from 19S»-1961 in New |York, refers to the tenth man required to maiw up a : quorum for a prayer-sertice 'tn a seedy little converJM; tlore synagogue. Dea ; Fiedler. (Arthur), will appear in this role of a dlaenchanted ' young lawyer with bent on suicide who is dragged in to lake part in prayers in which • he cannot believe, and then ^slays for what h« regards u a ^medieval supentltion in order lo help a troubled girl. 1 Though "The Tenth Man" Is primarily a Jovial play, ^mixing humor and suspense ^against the bacliground of a .synagogue's murky interior, it came lo be written out of ' the desire of its author, whose script of "Marty " won htan a ^movie Oscar, and whose "Middle of the Night" and ^"9id»on" have also bMn ; Broadway stage hits, to make a statement In favor of
(Evelyn) will be In the cast's •only feminine role, that of the k)veiy dybbuk-laden eighteenyear-old girl. Others in the cast include Steve Katunan and Bruce Greenberg.
A brochure on Center Stage's 1*74-71 season is currently In preparation. It will include an opportunity for theatre goers to purchaae a season tichet.
Cantor Fettman Gives Out Free Sabbath Kits OMAHA — Anyone intarattod in obaervlng the Jtowiah tradition of UndUng the Sabbath candles should know there is now a special kit available from Cantor Leo Fettman at Beth Uraei Synagogue. The "Sabbath Kit", which CQoaitla of two candle holders, laoe to cover a woman's head, a copy of the blessing for the cantUes and other literature, is available, free of charge, from Cantor Fettman (586 MM). "I Just want to encoirage
thU beauUful traditioo .of lighting the candles," says the cantor. "You don't have to be religious to do it. I'm offering Ibe klU abaolutely free, no queatiaas naked." The cantor brought the kits — about 200 of them - with him from Madison, Wis., where he gave away over 100 of them hi two years, "especially to college students at the Univenity of Wiaoonain who were away from home.' Hie Ula ware provided by an jmonymous donor.
Temple Israel Sisterhood Will Hold Fashion Show
OMAHA - Temple Israel SUterhood's flrst nfteeting will be a style show and lunchaoo September 10,11:10. "RecliMS far a FaH Wardrabe" win faatnre dothes fnmi Apropoa and jewalry by Golden Classics and Knifewing Indian Traders. Models are Mmes. Ron rreUgious faith. Beymeiu- CeWslan, Sandy Brodkey, Mike Fekhnan, Kash. Rebert Yaffe. Jee Leonard Friedd, Robert Hsrastehi sad Earl .Kats. Gordman, Sander Kasin, (SekHsMl. Zitortky. Alper. Howard -Xanyon, Martin SextMi and Fermaa). will Lehr, Karl lu^kchuetx. Milt kave the relet of the Jocular, , Moakovitx, Dennis Paley, Pasaer, Stan .'bvaUe old mea whe are Jeffrey Perimeter, Harold Rosen. regalars at Ibe synagagat, '••re eat of babU and berg, Donald Sturm, Ernest . boredom Ihaa eat af devaUea. Saltzman, Stan Singer. Door prizes totaling more David Blrge (Hlrschman) than $100 will be offered. will be seen as a penilenlisi Luncheon chairman is Mrs. Nrue believer and Sieve Shovers as a brash, go-gettfaig Oialm Farber. Baby sitter is available. rsbbi. Leal Semmeri service
Reservations may be made at the Temple office by September 6. *a
IWWvI/»MII».ISII KaHmJin Handbook on Sato OMAHA - A new 4»fage "Kaahruth Handbook for Home and School" baa been pubUsbed by the Joint Kasfaruth Commlaakm of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America. Special attention is given to the kasfaruth problems for observant Jews created by modem food technology. It includes the most complete list of kosher fish available. Single copies are SO cents each. Copies in quantity are available at 25 cents each for minimum orders of ten copies from Kashruth Dlvlaioa, Orthodox Union, US East 27 St. Suite 1100, New York, N.Y. 10016.
h «•• nMM Henry and Sally Appel of Omaha have had as their guest Marilyn Moss, their cousin from London. England, who Is visiting relatives in Omaha. The Appels are expecting (heir son. Steve, home from Washington. D.C., next week for the holidays. Greg Wadlelgh has been swarded a special Scholarship Fund for scholaalic achievement at the University of Nebraaka College of Denliatry. Greg and hia wife, the former Barbara Zoob, now reaide in Lincoln, Ne. Visiting Gary Javitch, a()Uatka director of the Jewish Community Center, have been his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Javitch. and his brother Jod, 17. The Javitches are from Cleveland, Ohio. Rabbi Louis Grossinger, who served two years on the staff of Beth El Synagogue at Torah leader and Bar Mitzvah teacher, has accepted a similar position at Adadh Israel Synagogue in suburban Cincinnati, Ohio, effective Sept 1. Accompanying him to Cincinnati will be hia wife and a daughter, Miriam. His older daughter, RUka, will attend Beth Jacob High School for Gbrls In Denver. Earl Kalz has been named president of Fashions A| Large, Inc., a women's ckrthlng store in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Katz was formerly crative director for Young and Mitchell Advertising Agency.
Fagel Bread Sponge Cake Honey Cake To
JERUSALEM (JTA) -The Cabinet met for with top generals of the army command to discuss the army's own research into the Yom Klppur War and the lessons derived from it. The Cabinet sat as the Ministerial Security Committee and its deliberations were, therefore, secret. A spokesman said the discussion had not been concluded and would continue into a second session, at least.
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Programs for the entfa-e Hadaasah season were planned. Council Bluffs Chapter Hadasaah will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday. September 12 al 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Thiawill t)e the first meeting of the year. New chapter president. Flora Telpner. will give the convention report. Cell Cherniss, JNF Chairman will be hosleu assisted by Ruth Cohen. Guests are welcome. Council Bluffs students entering University as Freshmen are: Joel Telpner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeph Telpenr. 420 Oakland Ave., who will enter the University of Iowa and Miss Marti Suvalsky,
daughter of Mr. ptid Mrs. Selwyn Suvalsky of 311 Kenmore Ave., who begins her studies at Arizona Slate. Gary Gallner will return to Arizona State for his Junior year. His brother, Mike Gallner will enter the University of Missouri Law School, where he will #or1( toward a Master Degree in Law. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gallner of S20 Oakland Ave. Mark Eveloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eveloff of 330 Oakland Ave. will also be studying for a Master of Law Degree al the University of Missouri Law School in Kansas City. His brother Gregg Eveloff will return ot Arizona State for his Junior year. Returning lo the University of Iowa at Iowa City will be Edith Gawara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Gawara. 515 So. First SI.; Hedl Telpner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner,' SM"' Forest Driver'and liynn Alper. whe is a Medical Student at the University.
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On Wednesday, August 21, Esther Gallner, vice president and program chafaman of Council Bluffs Hadaasah. held a brunch for her program planning committee at her home.
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Holidays ore special Our baked goods ore special, too
Council Bluffs News
Th« J«wMi Cemnwiiity Cantcr't Cahwd mi Ptrformlng Arts Dapcrtnwnt prtMNtt nnNe.1ofitt "nim Ckttkt of til* 20th CMitwr"
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Sunday, September t 7:30 p.m. (Sharp) Box office opens at 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
JCCTheator 333 lowtlil 32nd Stroat Adults 11.SO (JCC Mombors tLOO) CMMrati) U * undor) .78 (XCf •bora .SO) A film sorlas tickot, 10 films for tho prica of 8, wilt be on sola S«ptembar 8. Mel Linsmon, local film buH, will giva a briaf background talk on aoch film, prior lo the showing.
THIM AM NO MSnVID SIATt Nait fllnn Sunday, Sapt. a«— "Shop en Main Stroat"
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Letters to €»tll*^lll«lll ill iwriit^l the Editor
Israel's Women of Valor ' Haifa — In a counlry where ['• woman served for some iyears in various cabinet I poals, including that of Prime i^lOniaier, there can be no Fdovbt that recognition is 'given to political ability and leadership, irrespective of I tex. Golda Heir may be the ) best known of Israel's women, ' but there is no lack of out' standing personalities among the other girls as well. The ^ women's monthly magazine, 1 "Att ."not long ago lUted 60 of '^ the country's most important ; femalci — distinguished for iitlieir personal creative ' achievements, and not merely because they have ' had good public relations. I havecboMR-tweive names ' from Vtia list, ai reasaurance ' to our readers thatGolda does not stand akme, and have added terse identifying in-formation. The ordar is alphabetical. Sbalamil Aloal, lawyer,
' crusading member of the ^'Knesset, advocate of women's Ub, foe of religious influence in state affairs, was Hast month also cboaen by '. Time magazine as one of tbe itworld's 150 faces of the fihitiA. In Israel foreign affairt.she is a dove. MlHam Bcn-Parat. Judge of the ibistrict Court and lee. turer at the Hebrew University Law School. She is M former assistant attorneygeneral and is regarded as a potential member of the krael Supreme Court, where DO woman has yet served. Ceala Cobea. memt)er of , the Anti-British underground : and the Stem Gang (her life I story she calls "Memoirs of a ' Youig Terrorist") she is now a newspaper woman and . member of the Knesset on . behalf of the Likud party. Rath Dayaa has made her •.own career, quite aside from that of her distinguished ex: husband. She has encouraged and promoted home crafta and has built a major sales
outlet (MasUt) to handle the ; products. She is alio active in [ prorootihg woman-to-woman I relations between Arab and
t Jew. t
Matilda Ghei. native of Tunis, long active in the Rafi : party, she now rqresants V'tbat wing of Labor in the i^Kneaaet. She is a mother of t Haya Grassaua waa one of ||he leaders of the Jewish [^fwrott against the Nazis ia the dyttock Ghetto. She has l^eena Mapam member of the ^Kneaaet since 19W and one of lndii« figures on the I left. Hanaah Meraa. Long ) she lost a leg aa reault a terrorist attack on I at Munich airport in (alp had made a nauM for fas one of the country's BurnrnM ilt Wl m
Rivka Micbaell. comedienne, singer, entertainer. A few years ago she was named Israel's moat popular woman on the basis of a radio show in which she adviaed and chatted with Israeli housewives. T.V. has earned her thousands of more fans. Rachel Neria. rebbetzin. wife of a leading orthodox Knesset member, is uniquely outspoken on such matters as sex education and premarital relations. She Hnds it is better to talk to youth about such things than to gag dtscussion, and as a result has a large personal foUowing. BaUheva de RothschHd is the only member of the famous l!amily to take up permanent residence In Israel. She has created the Bat-Dor and Batsheva dance groups as well as the Batsheva Crafts Corportaion, and has exercised great in-
EdMori Note: The foUowlag material, ^aeted tnm a IMS article ia the REFORM ADVOCATE by Nathan Bcrasteia, It continurd from Ike previeas lastaUmeot of la Rctraapect: "Mr. Alpirn arrived in Boston in I8B1. The traveler was impreaaed with the street car service and tbe railroad service. From Boston he immediately came to Omaha. Arriving in Omaha he was a guest for a time with friends, two brothers having preceeded him to this country and were already in Omaha. "The first step taken was to obtain employment in a scrap iron yard and before the flrst week was over be had learned enough about the business to take the next step, which was to.begin work for himself. With a sack oa his back and the modest eapiUl of I1.2S he began business life. From the start business was proaperous. He learned the busiiieas thoroughly and after s short time rented a small cellar. At this time material was beiog aaid to dealers and It became apparent to him that there «M a large profit in doing baalnaas directly with tbe consumer. Therefore thia method of doing buaineat was bis next care. "The cellar becoming Inadequate for the volume of buaioeas.aew being done, il to rent a
ftuence on tbe country's creative artistic Ufe. Naoal Skesser may be known to Jews abroad as the compoaer of the hit song, "Jerusalem of Gold" which electrified the country on the eve of the Six-Day War, but she also haa to her credit scores more of the country's top hits, all of high artistic quality. Hannah Zeaier is the leading woman in Israel journalism. She is editor-inchief of Davar, the affkUl organ of the Histadruth, and has on more than one occasion dared give battle to poliUcal leaders who sought to muzzle ber independent views. A dozen diatinguished women. And if 1 were to draw up a second dozen I would begin with Esther HerliU, Ora Herzog, Margot iOausner, Bracha Peli and Leah Porat.
figures. "In the year isn he became displeased with the boarding houae life and he was married. "Business grew and not long after this the quarters became too congested and a new place was rented to meet the demand of a growing btisinow. Prior to the year im bualnioi wu carried on with the aid of teams but it became evident that a railroad yard and track facilities were neceasary to save the expense of teams therefore a railroad yard was obtained with trackage faciUUea. "Later on in addition to scrap iron, he engaged in the bar iron business, becoming proprietor of the Pennsylvania Iron and Steel Company. In addition to this, he was made a vice president of the O. B. McCarger Feed MiU Co., of St. Joaapb , Mo., and is interested in several other enterprises throughout the country."
Eillsr^ Nates HM Mtowiag icMcr was roeehred by Bab Utvak, Directar of the Esther K. Newasaa Camp sf the Oaiaha Jewish Fcdaratlan.
Dear Bob: No doubt you are aware of the fact tbat our U.S.Y. lesston waa unqualified success this year. 'Yht reaaoo for it ia not only the quality of our boys and girla. The very environmoit of tbe camp was a decisive factor. And so was you personal involvement. As far as the phyaical aspects of Esther K. Newman this year, it was 'most refreshing to see that they were ktoked after with loving care. When a youngster is confronted with such attitude, he will have respect for the site and himself. Our profound gratitude to you for being personally involved in our program and for the selection of the counaeling staff. It takes a director with vision to do all that. I am sure you have made lasting fricqds for yourself and Estlwr K. Newman. Your conducting aaasiona en leaderso^ was appreciated and our USYars learned a great deal from you. This year, tt>e book counselors were mature, rcsponaive and responsible. Hiey reflect credit on you. Fw 'all the good work, Yeyasher Kohaha. Rabbi Joseph W. Wieseaberg COMBA-nNG INFLA-nON The panacea for the galloping inflation must take intoconaideration and include the foUowinng factors: Planet's finite resources; peasants (out farmers, to be exact; population explosion; production (raising radically the productive level of every individual); pesticides and fertilizers Inerease; pollution; personal and private gain at tbe expense of naUonal welfare; potiUca (the basic social process of attatailng our daily bread); preservation (eradication of waste, planned obesoleeence and the reckless plundering of th; plant); procrastination; prognostication (peering into the lurture while neglecting the livmg present); planning (inescapable national and international); priorities (keen discrimination between vital prioritiea and optional and peserverence (conatant battle against apathy and inertia). Harry G.
The Jewish Press PubNahMi WMMy on Friday By ttM JawMi FadaratfcNi of Omaha Stanford Upaay, Praaa CommittM Chairman Richard B.Peeri, Editor Lynda Mirvith, Aaaistant Suzanrw Somberg, Advartiaing Snond Clm roMiS* PiM « On**, Nttir. Annul tubtoHxIontT 10 Ai«»MlMnallMHonapplc«ion.
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Insme Judaica Q. Caa Ibe Bar MBzvab be celebrated ea a day eiber Ibaa Ibe Babkatbr A. 'the calling up to the reading of the Torab ia a aymbol of a boy's attainfaig maturity. Among obaervant Jews In Eastern Europe, the Encyclopaedia Judaica states, tbe boy waa uaually called to the Torah on the Monday or the Thursday fdlowing his Urtbday. In Western Europe, tbe oceasiao took on a more ceremonial importance, aiid it waa customary for the bar mitzvah boy to be called up to tbe Torah to read die "maftir" pardons and the "baftarah" on the first Sabbath after bis birthday when morning service aaaumes amore festive atmosphere. After the service, a festive "Kiddush" is often hek), with a banquet on the same or the following day. 4. What are the priaelpal differeaeaa betwew Bar Mitsvah aad caaflnaattsa?
A. Reform congregationa have InaUtutad what ia known at a Cooflrmatian ceremony. Thia originated in the iMh century German Reform movement as a substitute for Bar Mitzvah. The ceremony was held at a later age — 16 or 17 — on the grounds that before that age a young person cannot really understand the implications of the rituals. In modem times, especially in the U. S., confirmation has been adopted as a ceremony in addition to bar mitzvah which is cdebraled In a more traditional manner. The main intention of confirmation was to prolong the period of a child's Jewish education. The ceremony is usually held on or about Shavuot. Q. tVhat Is Uie Bat Mttzvah? A. "Bat Mitzvah" ("daughter of the commandments") is a term denoting the attainment of religious and legal maturity of a girl at the age of 12 plus one day. It waa officially introduced in France and Italy and widely adopted in other countries. Forms of the ceremony differ widely. In recMt times, bat mitzvah has become customary not as a religious ceremony but more as a birthday celein-atioo and family occasion.
lUew Books in The Federation Library Bar-Zohar, Michael. The Third Truth. Boston. Houghton Mifflin, IVn. Ittp. ts.96. — A novel of suspense, assasaination, vengeance, and international deceit. Barash, Asher. PIctares freai a Brewery. N.Y. BobbaMerriU, 1»71. 270 p. t6.95. - The first American edition of tbe work of a major modem Hebrew writer. Ben-Gurion, David. The Jews hi their Laid. NY. Doubleday, 1974. 352 p. 19.95. — A new, revised edition of the history of the Land of Israel from Bible to present. Eisenberg, Azriel. IIM Byasgagae threap the Ages. N.Y. Bloch, 1974. 206 p. (12.50. - A history of Judaism's houses of worship. A study of tlie importance of the Synagogue In the life of the Jewish people through the millenia, from the days of tbe Temple to the present. Krammer, Arnold. The ForgaUen Frleadshlp. Chicago. Univ. of n., 1974.224 p. (lO.OO. From Soviet Zionist cooperation to the reaumption of the Utter antagoniams. Lieberman, Saue. TeaU aad Stadias. N.Y. KUv, 1974. til p. «M.0O. Articles by Uie outstanding authority on die Mlshnaic and Talmudic p^kids. ^' Opbute, Marcel. Ihc Sorrow and the Pity. NY. Outerbridge and Lazard, IfR. IM p. 17.(6. A film aeript of interviews with French partiota and coliaborator* in die Nad «ra. Ox, Amoa. Elsewhera. Perhaps. NY. Harcourt, !(((. m p. (7.(6. A novel of Ufk lo a Ubbi^ during die Mfs. Pilch, Judah. Htc Weak agaiasi the SIreag. N.Y. Bk)ch, \m. 114 p. tS.SO. A collection of sermons and esaaya on liberal Judaiam. Thalmann, RIU. CrysUI Night. N.Y. 0>ward, McCann and Geoghogan, 1(73. lit p. (S.(6. Documentary of the first
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QtfanScsiiB . By BERTIE LAZAR fTlMte of you who didn't ittand our Falilarf parly mlly mined a good time. pfty-Mven memben danced, frank beer, tang soiigs and liad a fun day! Sarah Gerl>er, pdie Siegel, Belle Ann Stem pwre guetti. Jacl( Saylan hang and Van Farrand took pictures of the different
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S. Greenberg Respond ToB'naiB'rith Honor OMAHA — Sam Greenberg, Omaha civic leader honored at a recent luncheon by Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith with its Americanism Citizenship Award, aaid his father, the late Philip Greenberg, made a deep Impression on him and his brother, Henry.
. This it the last notice for the biy-wide picnic, Wednesday, Septeml>er 11. Members pbouid meet at Beth El Amagogue at 10 a.m. and ghould bring their own lunkhes. Drinks and other Iwfreahments will be served •$1 Dodge Park. The Salvation lillrmy and the Center will be
"His credo derived from the wisdom of the sages of Israel. Our faith, be impressed upon us, commands every Jew to be an example of rightaousness, compassion snd integrity ... not to stand apart from the community, but to Join in those endeavors that are pleashig to God and man.
f Our next meeting wilt be
"I have found these spiritual hand-holds to possess enduring values." He has not always attained such high levete. he said, "but the Ideals are constant sustalners to my mind and spirit."
IwM September 9 and we hope til our members will attend. f'
r Don't forget we will have Ifueats from Kansas during
October for three days. i_
If you are noi a member, ^ww is Ihe time to Join and get in on all Ihe festivilles. See |Bam Poska for dues and !Fanny Manvitx for donations. [{pall 5S3-184S. [. Get weU wishes to Mr. Abe Inther at Clarkaon Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Siegel gave a donation In memory of ^Ih Ufkowilz. We send get well wishes to fthel Miller. \ [ Our congratulations to Mr. yiKl Mrs. Leonard Pinkowiti Ten the occasion of their 55ih ijredding anniversary.
Greenberg, selected for bis "more than SO years of service to the community," stated his long involvement with civic acitivities has been "the greatest human experience of my life."
be at the places that need him." Greenberg Is UM third Jewish recipient of the award in its 23 years of existence, according to Lodge Fresktent Dick Zacharia. MEUENA.BERNiTBN 393.S111
333-1222
REALESTATE RKDOAVIBCO. 8GB-2300
Varfotyaub Plans FaU Style Show
Omaha Organizations KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER OMAHA MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalah FVanUIn Chapter, Omaha Mizrachi Women, will inaugurate its I974-7S Khedule with a 12:00 noon luncheon Tuesday, September 10, at the Underwood Towers Parly Rpom, 4»lh and Underwood. Cantor Aaron Edgar will present Ihe musical portion of the program. Mrs. Sam Poaka, Mrs. Max
OMAHA - Variety Oub will hold a Fashion Slow and luncheon Wednesday, September U at 12:30 p.m. at the New Tower Motel, 7«th and Dodge.
Sacli, and Mrs- David Potaih are on the luncheon committee. Reservations for members, guests and friends may be made with Mrs. Joseph Kahn, 561-6768, or Mrs. Morris Fanger, 551-5491. Mrs. Abe Bear is President.
Heservations at $5 for lunch — donation may be obtained by calling Jean Rochman, 393-5219. Chairmen for the event are Mmes. Arnold Stem, Dick Rochman and Dean Frankel. Variety Qub is affiUated with the Meyer ChUdren's RefaabiUUUon iMUtuta.
NCJW TROUPING THEATER Trouping Iryouts for Ihe 1974-75 Season will be held at Ihe home of Phyllis Friedel, 111 So. 88 St.. on Monday, Sept. 9lh at 10:00 a.m.
EaQW Delicioos ^ Refldy-it-Serve Fouls brni Our
Greenberg is the Ak-SarBen King and former coowner of Philips Department Stares. He was given a key to the city by Mayor Edward Zorinsky, who paid tribute by saying the M-year-oId Greenberg is a "tremendous example for all mankind to follow. Sam always seems to
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I leavtig Omaha, ResaHe and Phil Crad were presented jwlth a ecrtttlcata far their caatrlbntloa ta a saatater camp ^program for the ehUdrca «f Maalot aad Kiryal Shemooe. ^Pcttared above, Bea Pappenkdaier Presideat of Ptoaeer Weaiea (left). aMkat Ihe pretcalaUaa te Mr. aad (Mrs. Grad.
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Late Registration RirHli^ School Open Wedneeday
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OnMha Beth Israel
SERVICES: FrUay: Sabbath Ev« service* will be held at (he early houro(7:30p.m. in the Milton and Corlnne Livingston Chapel.
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (KabaUt Shabbal) 7:15 p.m.
NinUERY SCHOOL Temple Israel Nursery School classes begin Monday morning, September 9. Special days for attendance are assigned for the first week with all children attending Friday, Sept 13 from »-ll:JO Am. NFTY FALL RUSH A full weekend of social activities start* Friday, September < tor incoming ninth and lenth graders attending Temple Israel Youth Group's Fall Rush and New Member Orientation. Opening event is a house party Friday night, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mark Greenberg, 420 J. E. George Boulevard. Saturday and Sunday will feature an overnight at the Iowa farm of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Bleicher. For information call chairperson Dan Pollack, SS67091 ar co-chairperson Leslie Eisen. 391-3438 Rabbi Barry L. Weimieiii Is NFTY adviser.
iM&isMMnrzmiHi Alio unique itiectkini of • Penorulized sUiionefY • Thanti You Nam • Njpkins-Mitchet • Wfddinf) Invitations
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Satarday: Homing Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fellman. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:00 p.m. followed •( 7:30 p.m. by Miocha, Sholaah Sudos and Maariv.
BAT MITZVAH The Bat Milsvah of CAROLYN SINGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Singer, will be celebrated al the services Friday evening, September 6 and Saturday morning, September 7.
Saaday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7:43 p.m.
8EUH0T SERVICE A new service, "SIralM •( Peailence" wiU be presented al Midnight, Saturday, September 7. The midnight service will be preceded by a coffee hour al 10:30p.m. in the aocial hall.
BAR MITZVAH ,..-— The Bar Mitzvah of BRUCE ALAN MASON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidaey MUler will be celebrated al the servk:es Saturday, September 7. SLICHOS SERVICE Slichos will be recited Saturday night, September 7 al ll:30p.m. A reception at 10 p.m, will honor new Cantor Leo Fetlman and his family. MRMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services will be held at Golden Hill Cemetery Sunday, September 15 at II am and at BHH Cemetery, Sunday, September 15 al 2 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fellman will conduct the services.
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SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Service in the Chapel, B p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Chaim Najman wiU lead (he musical service.
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BILU U8Y Omaha Bilu USY has started off to a booming beginning under the direction of Ihe new advisor, Joe Ginsberg. From August 14-25 a LTI (Leadership Training Institute) held at Esther K. Newman Camp Camp ciiairmeifWere Bllu members Vicki Cohen and Doug Wolfson. Omaha delegates were Steve Wise. Beth Kaplan, Andy Berg, Ed Fried, Sleph Klein, Edi Coiick. Steph Sedlin, Tina Render, Jill Lustgarten, Wendy Berenaon, and Karen Kubby. Here it was announced that Omaha will host a regional osaclave in early April. September 14 USY is holding a "Ws Bnvto' Hap" with lots of jiilerfougging and bunnyhopping. USYers will also be participating in the midnight Selihol service "Strains of Penitence" and in building of Ihe Sukfcah SISTERHOOD Beth El Sisterhood will hold a 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting in the Synagogue Social Hall. The program will include a iaH(by Shirley Goldstein "A Persaaal VIsH wiUi Jews la tlw Soviet t'sion," and a playlet, starring Sisterhood members, entitled "Brother Jew." Program chairman for Ihe
month is Mrs. Robert Pappenheimer. Further information may be obtained by calling 333-
tm.
Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Halnrday: Morning Service: 8:4S a.m. Sanday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7 Slicbor will be said at U midni^t
CoiaicilBluffe B'nai larael SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Both lervieet will be conducted by 'Mr. Sam Sacks.
Unoobi B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Unooln TIf ereth lerael SERVICES: Friday: 8 p^n. Saturday: Morning Services, 9 ajn. Jr. Congregation, 10 ajn.
DeilMoinee Temple B'naiJeehurun SERVICI':S: Friday: 8 p.m.
DetMoinee Hfereth larael SERVICES: Friday: 7:M p.m., Boohey Chapel. Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Mincha, • p.m. BAR MITZVAH NATHAN BRADLEY SANDLER, son of Mr. sad Mrs. Gerald Saadlcr, will become a Bar Mitsvah al Ihe services Saturday morning, September 7.
DeeMoinea BethBJaoob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, U a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 6 p.m. ~*. Meoday and Tkaraday: 5:45 a.m. TUPS. Wed. and Fri.: 7 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual Memorial Service al Glendale Cemetery will be held Sunday. September 8 at 2 p.m. SELK1I0T SERVICE The Selichol Service will be held al 12 o'clock midnight. Services will be preceded by a coffee hour at II p.m.
OMAHA Late registration for the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies will be held al Beth E) Synagogue on Wednesday evening September 11, at 6:45 for those students who were unable to register on Sept. 4. Registration may also be made by phoning Carol Gendler, coordinator, at 3911919. Classes will begin on Wednesday, September ii, at 7:15. Because of the high holiday season, classes will Ihen recess until October 16.
PERSONALS LOUIS lANOm Ihonki oil of hit friends and ralotlvai lor •hair cardt. conlribulion*. llo«»«ri and olh«r ••<• profttloni of thoughtfulnatt during Hi% rocont illnatt. Ttionkt alio to ih« Rabbit for thofr vitllt.
urn*. MM (tnm.) oaotiaUN wiihat to thank all h*r Itlondt and rototivM lor thair contributioni, giflt. donoliont. Howart and kind wiihat during Itor racont hotpllal ilay.
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OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR Wa grotafully acknowladga all your contributions. We nope you will continue your support In the coming yaor.
IUiMSSiUI"BjniiilMBOX" 2918FMNAM Jusf Wwf o/ "Kings"
DeeiMoinee Children of brael
OMN lUNOAT TMHI rtlOAT 11I004COO
SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.
Sabbpfh Candle Lighting
Satarday: Morning Sabbath •ervicc,9a.m. al Iowa Jewish Home: Sunday: 9 a.m. Special Yahneit service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778601.
WALK TO
BETH ISRAa Thit lovaty i-ttoff lioi *-b»droomi and 1 botfi ar«ai up. liyjng room, dining room, (omily room. t<itch«n brtattioil or»o ond powd*r room on th« mofn floor. Ov»r 3200 M|uar« (••4 of family living Inclvdat 2 fireplocn, oulomolk doubt* gorog* doori. and p«gg*d tloor ond paneling in family room CloM lo f<f>oolt and butn. Ihu fioma oHart conlamporory iMng In 0 tor mel Mlting. Driv* by I *I I No. 93rd today. ToMacaJI. .
Bencdictiorvfor Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu lehodlik Ner$h«IShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord. Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Comnxindments and has commonded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
This Service Presented as o Courtesy by OMAHA SilVDiaS AND LOANASSOCIASnON sll>€«i al isrn t Honey t*IT*ro tri)i 4 Weu OoOfe *a«<l *sr-7t00 «'/) t 24inSt r.1i««M
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fss Marilyn Epstein Weds ^Robert Welntraub at Beth El OMAHA - Ifiai Marilyn layle Epstein became (he ide of Robert Steven 'elntraub on Sunday, Sepber 1, 1974 at Beth El jlynagogue. Rabbi Myer S. icripke and the brlde'i prother, Joel Epttein ofHcialed at the ^ 4:30 p.m. beremony. A reception '
llowed in the Beth El Social ill.
Mrt. Lawrence Epstein of ilJImaha is the mother of the •bride. The bridegroom is the 'ton of Mrs. Rulh Weintraub of :Great Neck, New York and ^Alfred Weintraub, Queens, iNew York. ; Miss Sandra Epstein was 'Maid of Honor for her sister, rMrs. Elaine Wintroub Stone
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of New York CUy, sarvad as Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Betsy Grey, of West bury. New York and Barbara Waingarlen of New York City. Usherettes were Gayle Ross Corwin and Maureen Ross, both of Los Angeles. Donald Weintraub of Great Neck, N.Y., served as best man for his brother. Groomsmen were Warren Stone, New York City, Alan Ivucas, Cincinnati, Ohio and Jules Briskin, Queens, New York. The newlyweds will make Iheir home at 311 Broadway, New York, N.Y, 10027.
E. Schneider Carol Farland wed Sunday OMAHA - Judge Samuel V. Cooper officiated at the noon marriage ceremony of Miss Carol Ann Farland to Edward Allan Schneider Sunday, September 1, 1974. The ceremony at the New Tower Motel was followed by a receplton at the motel. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Farland of Denver, Colo, are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Schneider of Omaha. Mrs. Susan Parlelt of Denver, Colo, served as Matron of Honor for hfr sister. Harold Schneider of LM Angeles, Calif., brother of the groom, was best man. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the newlyweds will live at 9706 Jefferson Plaza, Omaha.
Missouri Valley Delegates To Go to Hadassah Meeting OMAHA - Attending the pre-convention National Soard Meetings at the I^Hadassah NaUonal Conivention in Atlanta, Georgia !vin be Mrs. N. E. BernsUen, Uncoln, Missouri Valley iRegioa President, Mrs.
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Maurice Buckabaum, Des Moines, and Mrs. Sam Katzman, Omaha. Also attending the convention as delegates will be Mmes. Jack E. Cohen, Omaha, Sidney Cahan, Omaha Chapter CoPresident, Zeph Telpner Council Bluffs Chapter President, Gary Hill, Lincoln Chapter President, and Mark Dersh, Des Moines (youth activities). Mrs. Katzman has been aulgned as a member of the National Membership Task Force. The Convention will run from September I to 11.
M ^ U . V . U
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs Spend Honeymoon in West and Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Eli Evnen celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary, Sunday, August ZSth at a dinner and reception held at the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. Out-of-town guests included the couple's children Rabbi and Mrs. Stanely Kessler and children, Abbie and Jonathan of Hartford Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Powell and daughter Tina, of Vermont, Cat.; Mrs. Nate Levinson, Mason City, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoelak, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shostak and children, SkoUe, HI.; Lou Lftwcen, St. Paul. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Letween, Mrs. Harold Segal, Mr. and Mrs. David Letween, Des Moines, la . Nancy Segal, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teller, Hastings, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. William Abrahams, Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evnen and family of Lincoln are the children and grandchildren of the honored couple. The Lincoln Hadassah Bowling League held a summer luncheon, August I2th, at the Nebraska Club. Mrs. Julius Misle received an honor as the "Most Improved Bowler." Officers ar« President, Mrs. Jack Singer and Secretary, Mrs. Sam Rubinow. Major Meyer Cohen, Executive Officer of the 45th Field Hospital of Vicenza, Italy was advanced to membership in the American College of Hospital Administrators, at convocation ceremonies, held August nth in the grandball room at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, in Chicago, III. Major Cohen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen of Lincoln.
Mark David Shyken, ion of Dr. and Mrs. Herman Shyken of SI. Louis (formerly of Omaha) celebrated his Bar Milzvah August 17. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt, Uncohi, and Mrs. Ethel Shyken of St. Louis, Mo. The first Tifereth Israel Sisterhood meeting of the new year was held September, 3, Tuesday evening in the synagogue social hall. The evening program featured four Lincoln youths who spent several weeks in Israel this summer, and related their experiences and impressions. They were Lynn Gotsdiner, Edward Wishnow, Dan Rosenberg, and Neal Unger. Terri Krivosha gave a talk on Camp Ramah. A fashion show sponsored by Richman-Gordman featured new (all styles. Those modeling included: Lynn Gotsdiner, Terri Krivosha, Neal Unger, Dan Neiden, Tom Segal and Debbie Shamberg. A dessert preceded the meeting. The South Street Temple Sisterhood held Iheir first meeting Wednesday, September 4(h 1:00 p.m. in the Temple Social Hall. The South Street Temple Religious SchodI will begin Sunday, September lUh at 10:00 a.m, Rabbi Robert Kaiser of the South Street Temple will be leaching a course this semester "How the Bible Came lo Be", through the Ontennlal College. All members of the congregation are invited to audit this course. Further information may be obtained by contacting Rabbi Kaiser.
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OMAHA - Miss Anne Roselle Hurst became the bride of Michael Alan Jacobs Sunday, September 1, 1974 at
the AlamedA Plaza Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri. Rabbi Abraham D. Shaw of Baiiimore, Md., great-uncie of the bride, officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a dinner-dance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Hurst of Prairie Villiage, Kansas, are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs Robert Jacobs of Columbus, Nebraska. Miss Susie Hurst served as Maid of Honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Elayne Jacobs, sister of the. groom, Sherris Mclnlyre and Mrs. Randal Deutch.
Deaths
Ivan Jacotw of Minneapolis, Minn., was best man for his LOUIS PAPEBNY brother. Groomsmen and Funeral services were held ushers included: Bruce at Beth El Synagogue Bernstein, Philip Rich, of Thursday, August 29,1974, for Omaha, Neb.. Michael Louis Paperny, 2619 No. 56th Brown, Omaha. Neb.. Steve St. Interment was at Beth EI and Bob Hurst, brothers of the bride, and Sam Jacobs, Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters the groom's brother. The ring Mrs. Morton Friedlander, bearer was the groom's Mrs. Ben Rosen. Mrs. Ruth brother, Larry Jacobs. Uitlbeg, Mrs. Alan Wolfson, Following a wedding trip to all of Omaha; 16 grand- San Francisco and Hawaii, children and 3 great- the couple will live at 305S grandchildren. Linden Dr.. Columbus, Neb.
WALK TO BETH ISRAEL 5763 SEWARD B«aullful 8-tooln liom«: 3 badroomt, 3 Ixilhi, living room, dining room, family room, r«c room, ftncsd yori, ctntral air. •Iictric garog* door, corpoling and dropti included. Doubt* ov*n, oil clactrlc kllcttsn.
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GET IN STEP WITH COUNCIL PROJEaS » THRIFT SHOP • SENIOR CITIZENS • JUVENILE JUSTICE • NEONATAL TESTING • HEARING SCHOOL • SIGHT CENTER • RADIO TALKING BOOKS
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NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN Mn. Morton GIOM (Jonot) ... 391-5347
Mrt. Arnold Joffo (Shoryn)... 393-1044
Mrf. Abo Vongor (Sally)
Mrt. Arthur Novak (Proddio). 333-3390
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deft* nic*! iioAJ iieii^^ section Carl Cares for the Aging ; DES MOINES - Cu\ S. |,ltogBl hat been lerving M iBzccutive Oireelor of the Jow* JewUh Home ilnce Pebnury, 1<M9 and cince lh«n 'i'hu devoted his lime to furf^herinc Ihe weU-being of the i.nMBDl* there. I Regat iriacca priaae lai: faetaate la the araaa al Mdal |t«Bp«acali af care with F«aaflia(lB aa 4evelapBwat ff a "•are aernaliied aaarlaitllatiaaallied caviraai Meat. He aba mateUlM that •Ircti UiaaM he placed aa hKreatedl ladepeadeace af ^rcaideoti aad greater laWaetiaa between Iheai aad 'ihe geacral Jearlah caai^aaity. ; Aflar graduation from ^iami Universtty with a hujnr in paychology, Carl :;Bogat look graduate studies HD Rehabilifation Counaeling
at Kent Slate University. In 1966 he eame to Dea Moines where he joined the Staff of the Iowa Slate Divisioa of Vocational RehaWlilatlon. A member of Ihe Health Manpower Committee and Ihe Nursing Home Advisory Commillee of the Regional 'HaaJtli Planning Council, Rogal Is on Ihe Board of
Directors of Ihe Iowa Astoclatioa of Jewish Homes for Ihe Aging. He has also acrved as consultant to the Stale Commisaion on Aging as well as a number of local and state commitiees in Uie Tield of aging. Mr. Rogal is married and has three childran.
Calentbr of Events SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 Bar Mitnrab - Bradley Sandler at TIfereth larad ^nagogiw. Beth El Jacob Synagogue Art Auettoo. 11 pjn. — T.I. Selichot Service. nmOAY, SEPTEMBER S S:« P.IB. B'nal B'ritfa Golf Bandit. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER • MM pjB. Tiferatti Israel Womcns League Opening LunOr. David Singer American-Jewiab Oommittae TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 •:« a.m. Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board Meeliog. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 •:« - IM B'nal B'rilfa Mini Conventtan. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U t:«am. Hadasaah Worken Kickoff 7:W p.ni. Newcomers Party FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Bat Ml£(vab - JoLynn Hurwiu at TUtreth braal ^ynagague! - " i: -., ^ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER It U;« Beth El Jacob Sisteriwod Luncheon Meeting. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 9:4S ajn. Eleanar Rooaevdl Hadaasah. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER a Hadaaah Chaptar Board Maetii« - •:« a.m. U:tf ORT Board Matting. 7:10 pjn. JTS Board Mattfh^. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER » 7:30 p«i. Board of Govmon Maaiing at Temple B'nal Jcahurai. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 MM pjn. ORT 1
Jewish Adult Education Committee iPlans Scholar-in Residence Program h DES MOINES - Laat week Ihe Adult Education Comnillee, chaired by Stanley net lo diactNs Ihe Educational Program the coming year. The ^mmiltee discussed the iormat for the Adult Sducalion Institute and {decided upon organizing sini-courset. Shiomo Boit and Rabbi Barry Cytron requested to organize Inslilule. la sMitiaa, the graap Welded la lavite Rabbi
Eageae Borowiti ta serve as a Schalar-Ia-Resideace ia March. RabM Batvwite it tcbedaled to be here aa the weckead af the IHfc. The fenaat far tUt eUUeagtag pragraai It behig developed by a tabcaaaMtcc beaded by RabM Jay B. Galdbarg and AaMa Maadekaaai. The organization of study groups at well at other means of enhancing the Adull Education efforts were dlseusced. The following
fCC Board Reorganized DES
MOINES - The Communiiy Center fiisaion Board, chaired Martin Waldinger. it praasnlly being raorganixed •long funelional Unas. Fibers of the Board wiU be with the Icnrarjr Oiraclor in ad-
ministering variona parts of the 1974-75 program. The agency in oo«)uactioo with Ihe Personnel Committae of Ihe Jewish Welfare rederalion is also al praaant ae*li« (o fUl Ihe poattiea o( Bneutivt Dirador.
participated in the meeting: Stanley Isaacson, Martin Waldinger, Dave Rabinovllf, fktM Leiser, Anila Mandelbaum, Roselind RaUnavitz, Rabbi Berg and RabU Cylroa.
SHUNEitT'S lOSHBtMEAlS 91141
{mil W* oHar 1h* Jwwith Communlfy of Das Atoinat a voriaty of tha finwtl quality kothar maot and poultry ovollobla ot popular pricas.
l^* Moines News Makers B'naiB'rith Seminar On September U, from t uoUl S o'ckick, B'nal B'rilh Women will conduct a teminar. District ( DIrcclar, Mrs. Rat BivenMa aad Mrt. Irma Ccrtlcr. Pait Preaideat fraai MUwaakee. aad ariglaaiar al Opcratlaa Mark will be the two featared ipcakers. Tbeaie af the coBveuUoa it -HERE AM I". The meeting wUl be held al Eddie Web-' tier's; Uuicheon is tS.OO. B'nal B'rilh Women support in Dea Moines, Veterans Hospital, KnoiviUe Hospital, Mercy Hospital. Des Mojnet Publk; Schools, (speech and hearing iirognuna. Red Croas, Blood Bank. OolU (or Damocracy-non aeclarian. Other aciiviiiet include: Anli-Defemation League, National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Franklin Delano Rooaevell Pour Freedom's Library, Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Cleveland. March of Dimes, B'nal B'rilh Youth Organizalioa Hillel Houses oo CoOege Campuses. B'nal B'rilh Women's Chlkiren Home in Israel. Interested pertont may attend aa |iietts of Chicago's District 6 Chi^er.
B'naiB'rith Wonwn Goif Benefit On September 8, Sunday, 1974, B'nal B'rith Women will hold a golf benefit at Jester Park from 2 until 0 p.m. Dolph Polltam and John Ester will participate in it holes of golf. Prizes will be distributed to persons guesting Ihe clotest to the correct score. There will be a 13.00 admission charge to partkipnle; with funds going to the Children's Home in Israel In Bayit, Vegan, Jaruaalam.
Joint Community Service Jabil Cammunlty Service at Tiferetk Iirsel Syaagegue on Friday, September I. at 1:H p.m. wtU hoaar the Det Molnet yoalh who atlesded taaiaier eaaipt aad went oa the Israel PUgrlauge aader the aatplcet «f Ihe Jewbb Ideatlfkatioa CommiUec pragraia ef the JewUk Welfare Federallaa.
BJE Plans Pmgrams On September 3, Ihe play-school and preschool programs of the Bureau of Jewish Education begin for the coming year. In the , (oUowing week of September 9, the regular elementary school begins and in October the
Hadassah Plant Sale Hadaasah group plant sale. Call Sharon Koren al ttUffTt.
fiemindw Iht Board of Governors will meet September 3, 1974, 7:30 sharp al Teferalb Israel Synagogue.
News About the Jewish World If you want a ckwer view of what's going on in Ihe Jewish worM, there are two excellaal Journals available: 1. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency Weekly Summary, and 2. The Near East Report The firtt lummarlzes the news of the past week in concise form. The latter preaenls analytit of evenit particularly relating lo Israel and the Washington scene. Both are excellent. For information coneeming subacriptkia, please contact Ihe Jewish Welfare Federatkw Offk:e at 2444144.
C^ling All Organizations Jewhb orgaabatieat, give ut Ihe aewt. We are here to lervke yoa. Report your happeahigs. Scad Material to tfce Jewteh Welfare Federallaa at ais SecarfUet BaUdfaig. DeadUae far each week It Maaday at I2:«0
Budget Committee Minutes Lost week Ihe Bodgel Gommlltee of the Jewish Welfare Federation met. Among Ilia highlightswata recommendation to the Board of Governors to approve Ihe Jewish Community Center budget (Federation tubsldy — $41,404) and a new Innovative college (Jewish Welfare Federation subsidy — 122,000). Several other matters were dltcusted. A full report will be presented al the nexl meeting of Ihe Board of Govemon.
Federation Applies for Charles Goodall Award DrS MOINES - The Federation hat recently tubmitted two applicatlow for Ihe Charlet Goodall Award, which it pretentad annually al Ihe General AtaemUy of Ihe Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds lo a Jewish Federation of a population of 3,000 or fewer Jews for a program which reflects innovation and craalivily and
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high school program. The total progi-am has been planned and each staff niember knowt hit vital role In lis implementation. The community at a whole is invited to participate in all the programs and to visit the school.
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which may serve as a model for other 'small' cities. One application focuses on the unique response lo the October Yom Klppur War by Ihe Des Moines communiiy. A full account of Ihe emergency meetings of the Federatkm and activities on behalf of Israel it reported. The teeond application focuses on the imwvatlva
Jewlih education tytlem devek>ped primarily by Ihe Bureau of Jewith Education. Thit integrated tyttem provides programs for age Ihree and up culminating in the Jewish Identification Committee Israel Pilgrimage program. A unique and crucial component, the report ttates, is the blending of formal and informal studies; that Is, Ihe Inlegraled mix of a traditional classroom curriculum with Informal aclivitles related to the aducalkwal objecllvas of Iba fermai classes.
The Bureau, in addilioo, hu developed an extenthra retreat program aa a JewMi educational, cultural and social expariance al the end of MS-3SM | iinintl .aMfeiprogram unil. y. mfnr!f^^rf;yv^Wfc» * **• j*^«wg^^ wi. •* \i'i
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Status of Agencies Reported to Federation Board of Governors
Golden Ball Committee Named DES MOINES - The Mlowlng have been named at nemben of the Golden Bill Jbmmittee: r^Ball ctxhairmen are Mm. jhrn Urban (Toni) and Mrs. poe Rodenberg (Harriet). ~reaiurer: Mrs. Marvin linicli (Hobbi); Secretary: Irt. Marvin Dubanalty Ihlrley); Publicity: Mri. Ueiwrowilz (Bunnie); bivitations: Mr*. Nancy Zell; becoralioni: Mri. Arnold LevJne (Caroline); Food: ilri. Michael Hirich lAudrey), Mri. Charlotte jDmett — Harry; Reier-
^pommunitY Memoriai ^ DES MOINES - The antual community memorial to the victimi of the Holocaust prill Uke place thU Sunday, feept. (, at 1:30 p.m. at piendale Cemetery in front of ihe Memorial to the Six ililUon Monument. ' Tifereth Israel and Beth El Ikcob Synagogue will have a Icmetei7 service imBedlatdy following the pemorial service.
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dpan House Is Set l^t Student Center [^DES MOINES - An bHenlation and open house is Rheduled (or 6 p.m. Sunday, lapl.S.al Ihe Jewish Students Denier (The House), 2932 phivetsily Avenue. All are iekome to attend. "Mun|iies" will be served.
'Exodus' I TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Film Rector Otto Preminger dtecloaed here that he once lent the late President Gamal ^bdel Nasser of Egypt a print it Ml film "Budui" for a iprivate screenign. ; The fUm, which deals with ivenia at the time of laraet's Urth in lIMt, was banned jhroughout the Arab world ind Preminger was blackpted. But "Nasser wanted a Bopy for a private screening," freminger said.
fiddler Banned I NEW YORK, (JTA) - The Chilean military government fti, banned showings of the liiovie, "Fiddleron Ihe Roof," Kcording lo news reports iching here from Santiago. ' Rear-Admiral Hugo Castro prohibited Ihe release of the plm after reportedly noting that the movie about the Etcution of Jews in Czarist la contains "disnipUve ents which assail harpBony between Chileans." '- His ban came after censors lad paaaed it.
vations: Mrs. Steve Blank (Judy); Mailing: Mrs. Jim IWeder (Joan), Mrs. Lou Barmish (Gail); Out-of-town co-chairmen: Mrs. Steven Schoenebaum (Mary), Mrs. David Brodsky (Diane); Telephone: Mrs. Myron Bear (Barbara); and Guild President: Mrs. Marvin Silk (Ruth).
Calendar Planning Place your activities on the Calendar. Avoid conflicts. Ask for Sharon at Ihe Jewish Welfare Federation Office at 244-3144.
LBavrnforQamm TEL AVIV (JTA) - The largest Israeli team ever to participate in international sports left last week for Teheran for participation ib the Seventh Asian Games which will take place from Sept. 1 to IS. While there was no fear, there was a bit of apprehension concerning the safety of the competitors, and the delegation, consequently, included a large number of security people. * Among the 26 countries involved in the Games are four Arab state*: Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Bahrein. Shmuet Lalkin, chef d'mission for the Israelis, said, "I do not know If the Arabs will compete against us, but Israeli sportsmen will not withdraw from any event because Arab athletes are lined up .against them."
DES MOINES - The following are summaries of reports of Federation Agencies presented to the Board of Governors: Bureau of Jewish Edaeallon —David W. BeUn, President. A descriptive booklet of Ihe Bureau curriculum has been sent to every Jewish family in Des Moines. Je LyM Harwiti
BatMltzvah DES MOINES - Jo Lynn Hurwitz, daughter of Mr. It Mrs. Louis HurwiU, wiU become a Bat-Mitzvah on Friday night, September 13, at S:00 p.m. at TUeretb Israel Synagogues. An Oneg Shabbat in honor of Jo Lynn will be tendered by parents in the Clubhouse Auditoruim immediately following services. This announcement Is In lieu of personal invitations. The entire community is invited. Jo Lynn ta the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ricf of Omaha, and Mrs. Ben HurwiU of Des Moines.
All preparations for the beginning of the school year have been made; lAcluding Ihe ordering of book and inalerials; organizing the laboratory; setting up a file (or holidays, songs and program lo Israel and arranging class schedules. Jewish Fsrolly Services —Lilyan Carson, Executive Director Intensive English lessons have been provided lo our new family from Russia in order lo assist them in (heir work and school adjustments. The hospitality committee headed by Alice Daniels, Marcia Sherman (caseworker) and Lou Williams are doing a good job! The community's Involvement and concern with
our new families have aided their resettlement immeasurably. The JFS is presently involved in the ~ Inital arrangemenla. for two additional familie* who are expected in Des Moines before Rosh Hashanah. Through JFS efforts a Des Moines college youth has been awarded a grant from Ihe Jewish Occupational Counsel to help defray college eiqpenses. Twelve current and continuing caae work cases are being serviced. Iowa Jewish Home On July 17, 1974, the Board of ManagemenI of the Iowa Jewish Home, met to consider Ihe issue of relocation of the Home. The following isaues and needs were diactiased: More beds are needed in order lo meet the current demand of the Jewish community for nursing care and lo better utilize the Home's exisling staff. The need for increased reliremeni beds was supported by Ihe current 100 per cent occupancy of these units and a building list of ap-
plicanta for future openings. There is a need for separation of our alert handicapped from our more confused handicapped. There is a need for provision of private bathrooms for all residents and finally there Is a need for provision of apartment accohiodatlons for our more alert handicapped. Improved neighborhood surroundings are suggested as Ihe Home's current neighborhood has a high crime rale, is inaccessible by foot lo shopping, entertainment and transportation. The Home needs lo interaci with other Jewish institutions such as center, synagogue and Jewish Board of Education. As a result of the above conslderatioai, the Board of Maoagement of the Iowa Jewish Home, moved unanimously to embrace the concept of expaaalon ami relocation, if Indicated. Once the community has arrived at an overall plan the Home will be able to better determine Its own role and directions within that plan.
Celebrate 5735 with a taste of tradition!
Soviet Mine Sweepers Quit Israeli Waters TEL AVIV (JTA) - The Russian minesweepers that have been operating close to Israeli-controlled waters in the Gulf of Suez off Sinai have been withdrawn. The Russians - .^eed to keep (heir ships out of the region, reportedly as a result of Israel's complaint to Ihe United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) and UNEF talks with Ihe Soviet authorities. Soviet provocation — the motivation for which is sliU unclear — reached a peak Aug. 2S when a minie-sweeper turned Its high pressure water hoses on Israeli patrol boats signaling it to leave the coastal waters. There were no casualties or damage.
GEFILTE
Here's one delicious tradition that will never change! M^^ischev^^itz gefilte fish. Made to bring a taste of tradition into your home again this year. Serve Manischewitz fine Jewish foods at your holiday dinners and enjoy!
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The Arab World Has a New Look CBNTBR TEENAGE •OARD NOW A REALITY !•. H ii wilh pride Ihal the Center Yoalb ServicM and Programs department an•ouDCM the formation of the Center Teenage Board TMrty-ais appUcatioai «wt turned in (or conaideratleo for UM aixteen to twenty-four laadnthip position* available (plans call for a maximum of three chairmen per commillee if needed). The fourteen chairmen letected to date, and their committees, are: Jewish Cvitural - Betty Moses; CuUural Arts - Debbie Denenberg and Bruce .Greenberg; Social - Marlene Behnonl; Athletic and Health - Oary Chasen and Wendy Daan; Community Service and Human Relations - Beth Kalian and Slephi Shapiro; bltr-City - Ed FVied. Keith Joaephsoo, and Sleph Seldin; Csmping - Jeff Brookslein •nd Kathy Nogg; House (Launge-Oameroom) - Joel Alperson. By the lime of the first scheduled TAB meeting, Tuesday, September lOlh, is held, we should have sur full complement of members and should be in taU Oiir goal is to plan and tanplemenl Hualily pregrams ki the abav<c areas, four per year per committee. We have waited a long time for the . vehicle lo give our teens what lliey've been asUng for: a full, exciting program flanned by them and administrated by them. Now, «e have it!'. BBYO CHAPTER SELECTION MAKE-UP TO •E SCHEDULED: Several
incoming freshmen and nonBBYO-affUiated uppsrcUssmen wiD have misMd the Omaha BBYO All-City Rush and Chapter Selection Night held at the "J" last Satwday night. Those of you who could not attend, but are still interested in joining one of our three AZA or three BBC chapters, are asked to contact Larry Kalx and Lee Sloan at the "J" lo And out how to become a member of Omaha BBYO.
Campus NotBS Ronald WoHson has been swarded one of the flrsi Fellowships in Jewish Education Leadership to pursue special graduate studies in Jewish Education and Judaica at the University of Judaism in Los Angeles. WolfsoQ, currently a doctoral student at Washington University, Mo., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wolfson of Omaha. SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRAKAU Tte SIgna >Ufhi Mu Fratentfy, at the University of Neiiruka-Unoota, has a freshnun pledge class consisting of Mark Martin, Jim Albert, John Freeman, Gary Epstein, Randy Nogg, and Oavid Rubeck. AU of whom come txtm Omaha. AHendii« the Sigma Alpha M« National Convention were Mark Smith, Robert Schwartx. Marc Meiches. and Larry Namerow.
ByEHUDYAARI JCRUSALfeM (JTA) Close fo (b* first anniversary of the Yom Kippur War a new pattern of polities is gradually emen(iag in the Arab world. Past terminology, adaquale for the two decades of (he NaaaerW epoch, is no kmger relevant. New alliances, new terms of reference, even new sh)gaiis, are now coming to the fOre. As usual, however, most Middle East observers have been skw in grasping the tnie scope of this change. Tlie proUenu now are different, the balance of power among Arab League states has been transformed and, therefore, the whole political system has undergone a process of change. Some of the most outstanding aspects of tUs change bear examination. THE DEATH OF OLD SLOGANS: Tea years sge (he •MSt pewarfal ceaiMaaUaa ef slagaas was Ike sne adspte< by the Syriaa Baath Party — "UnMy. frsedew. sodaHsM." Nswadays "ealty" aateeg
Beth El Men's Club Plans Year's Events OMAHA - fi Yom Kippur PBity, teotaUvely Mheduled forSMvlajraighl, Sept 28, is one of i- «rles of evenU planned for lto4-7S b. (he Be(h B Synaipgiie Men's Club. The calendar was ntr
ToJoinPlctric OMAHA-The SenkHOtixen group will meet Wednesday, September U at 10 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue to )oin (he Oty WMe 8enk)r CiUtm Pkailc wUcfa will he held at Dodge Park. Members sre aahad to brtag their own lunch.
Javitch Writes Lifeguard Hints
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CENTER'S HEALTH CLUB Call 334-tMO, {itl. 3*
P.S. MUmtMrthips make nic« ^ifts I
Arab aallsM Is ae I iMItsrlaat «rlv|i« Iscee. It has evee last Us pssSlse as a iraditieaal ritualistic defhUUea ef target Nebedy has eipressly berled the •••aHy" Idea hi psHtlcs, ef eswrse — that wairid he !•• radical for any Arab statseaaa, brt "airily'' is eleariy set ef contest today and Biaay speechaiakers fsrbeer te pay eves aifaUaial Hp Mrvke te It. The same geci fer "seclalIsM," a tlopa kciag dewagsrsded te •eaa saly seeial e^eaUty, and "b«eda«" has lest Us arlgtaai csanslatlse of aatlbnperls list straggle. REVOLUTIONARIES VISA-VIS REACTIONARIES! Ttiis division of the Arab Bceiiie no longer reflects present alliances. "Reactionary" Saudi Arabia is Egypt's closest ally. The same applies to Kuwait with respect to Syria. The trademark "revohiUonary" is stiU highly popular bui it does not carry much relevance to actual political conduct.
OMAHA—An excerpt from ibe swimming manual wrilten by Gary Javltdi, Jewish Community Center sqnalics director, wiD be reproduced and dislrfbuied naikwally by (be Nadenel Jewish Welfare Board. The excerpt is entitled "Hints for Successful Ufeguardlng" and wiO be distributed to JCC aquatic and physical education directors nationwide, accsrdii« to Mkibael M. Rand, natlooal diraetor of health and physical education fbr the JWB. Javitch explained he wrote the five-page section as psrt of Ms aquatkrs department staff manual because he had found "there wasn't s great deal of solid material available on llfeguarding." He submitted s copy to Rand, who than dscMedJo '^rKke l("'nailMiady. ','
nouBced by Harold M. Zabin, who was elected presklent of the sodal-and-communityservice chib at a recent meeting. Other officets are Alan Goodman, Stanley Kaplan and Philip Wayne, vice preshleaU; Robert M. Zuter, secretary and Samuel ftied, treasurer. The Yom Kippur Party, under auspkes of Dr. Sol Kutler, will be a getacquainted dance party for all adult synagogue members at Hie Regency Lake add Tennis Club. Staff, officers and new Synagogue members will be guests of the Men's Chib. Other events on tap faichide a November father-child iSnner, an Interfaith dinner, a picnic and a family ouUng. Beginning on Sunday, Oc(. IS, the club will sponsor a monihly Breakfast with The Rabbi program. The program, will feature a Sunday morning service led by clttb members and followed by a breakfast and an instnictfaNul sesaian in the Social Hall led by Rabbi Myer Kriph*.
"Revolutionaries" like Anwar Sadat ahara Msntiaal solution and oommon aims with sn arch-reactionary as King FsfaMl. TH» NEW CONlltOVERSIES: In place of the previous confrontations on the issues of natkmalism, the sharpest pobits of conflict today are over what to do with the enormous amounts of money flowing to the oil-rich states. Where to invest? In which projects? What price to etergtiiir the oUT Whether to opt tor an eoonomic-potilical bloc wilh a new Gaullist-liks Europe or prefer cooperafkm with the Americans? And of course, how to tackle the Israelis — through political settlement or by continued warfaret NEW BALANCE OT POWER: Whereas Egypt enjoyed a leading position earlier, it now faces serious rivals. On the one hsnd Its ally, Saudi Arabia, is becoming a financial superpower. On the other hsod, Syria is developing a military power which may soon surpass thai of Egypt. Furthermore, both Iraq and Algeria show signs of becoming within a few short years passible contenders for the hegemony. In other words, Egypt is apparently losing its centrsi, vital role, altbo(«h it will take aome time before its new status will be dearty visible. RdsUsM wMh (he West: The satl-westcra spirit sf esriy Arab aatlsnaHsas Is clearty reverslag. Hatred ef the Aaicricaas. far example Is ne Isager regarded as aa hrtcgral part af Arah naUeaal rcaalwaacc. The wide-spread desire to leap straigbt into a
second industrial revolutkm made (he West an indispensable partner. The main effort is still directed lo military and political moMUzation against Israel. But rapid economic deveh>pment now acquires parallel importance. There is much more talk of factories, production and public services than at any time in the pest decades. SOCIAL STRUGGLE: Ever since 194» the officer CISM was the leading force in local politics. lately, however, one cannot ignore the appearance of another, more dynamic force in society, the civil servk:e-management class. Most Arab states underweol a peculiar type of manegsrW revolution, and now "technocrats," managers, civilian government offklals hsve reached dominant positons, taking a considerable slice of social authority from Ibe offlcer cadre. The growth of the public sector and the emphasis on internal devektpmenl contributes both dynamism and slrength to this group. The officer corps is becoming a part only of thto wMer ruling class. These changes and devetopments sre, of course, very general. But they tend (o indicate the kind of changes that mnsi be consMered in addition to the ongoing military and war preparedness developments. Tlie latter, however, cannol be properly aaaeased wWioat regsrd for the context within which they are devehiping. Israel must be aware of the scope of changes and their consequences in the year to come.
ttomatlMiPlanna DOMHACH*II OMAHA Hanna Sunerlak, advertising pi at N.P. Dodge Co., and parttime student majoring in Market and Retailing Management, stiU finds time lo involve herself in YAD. She has planned another "Party Withki a Party" for Saturday night, Sept. 7th. OMAHA - Bob Sesbnik wea s frsg eashloB u a deer prise a( Come to the "Eight Uaiitad" Satarday algfct'i FarrweS Party at the Jewish Commuaity tower level of the Westnads Center. Ilie party for dcparthig csUege s(uden(s snd yoaag bst«e«iM:tO. singles, was attended by akeat U people. Other wlanert of Come before 1:00 and save prises were MUw aad Sandy Osndler, Eric Weteer, Jsha $1 cover charge. Uslea to the Rossaberg and FredOrasby. Next party aa the schednie Is s sei|{ds ff "IMnlty!" Have .ChMnhi|^eMlyJa«nsein|wrA««<...'5. .> -^ ^.,* *wx quniiooft mMm.' ' ' I is a Chaaafcah Patty fai Dsssmbsr.
From the Pond?
Sixeitibaf 6,1174
JhiJmiiihPnm
JCC Health Fair to Offer Free Testing and Programs LADIES DAYS AT THE "J" [ Ladies we InvKe you to ipend Monday* al the Center Klaxing, being with friends, ^licipating in your favorite kccrealional sport or activity. take a class in Slimnaatlcs, Voga, play a game of facquetball, swim In our beautiful Indoor Olympic fewimming Pool. [' Loosen tlvose Unks in the pfeam room in the popular f'Magic Touch" Womena tieallh Club; make your sUn glow in the sauna, and in the whirlpool bath. Call Maury ^ a message appolnlmant, pai for more information, call Chuck Armid, Athktic iHreclor or Denise Slavneak ^1 3344300. We promiae you |an exciting day each Monday, Jtarling Stpiember «th 1974.
fALL AND PROGRAMS
WINTER
r^ GynnatUei programs —
Be sure to register for lh«M Jww and exciting programs. |You and your children will fenjoy every class. f
•
^ Pbg-PaaUNin - Calling aU poyi in Second through YwcKth grades to play Nebraska's favorite and most npopuiar sport. Boys can learn ?he game in a wholesome Competitive selling. All flames will be played at pVendwood Park, I32nd k pacific Street. JUNIOR !^YS FLAG-FOOTBALL Slfeets from 3:45-5:00 p.m. on Fridays, Starts: Sept. 13 Fee: 9.00 "BIG RED" - For Boys In S(h-8lh Grades, Meets 4B:ISp.m. Starts : September 12 Fee: 3.00 JCC SENIOR HIGH CLUB LEAGUE - Mh 'thru 12th Graders. Starts Sun, ^pl.Sal I0:00a.m. Fee: 3.00 {|)er player or $40.00 per team. SENIOR HIGH HOUSE ^.EAGUE for boys in grades p-lSh; teams selected from a ilayer pool, Starts: Mon,
Sept. Mh al 4;3fr«:00 p.m. Fee: 4.O0
WoBien — All aorta of great happenings, Slimnastica at its biggesi, finest ever. Morning and Evening Classes. "JAM" vt "WAM" Cliik Only 312 laps around the track equals ts miles (1Z><^ laps to a mile). Join in and walk or Jog whenever you have the lime. The Health ft Physical Education Department will put you on a program and will hasp a record of your miles. Yoga. Fcaeiag, Karate, Jade. WreiUhig Mother—Daughter Progran — "Mother - Daughter Grab Bag Sports Day" is an afternoon of sports and games for girts with their mothers being plannad by I he Center's Girl's and Women's Athletic Committee, Date October «, 1:304:10 p.m. if you have daughters for Undergarleo thru Nh grade. Refreshments will be served at no charge.
"RAP" with the Coach-All JCC Women interested in learning how lo understand, enjoy and watch football should attend this informal and worthwhile session. Meet with our outstanding area college football coach. Monday, September Mh from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m.
JCC offers boys and girls ages 7-17 an opportunlly to participate in the PREMDENrS PHYSICAL FITNESS TEST — Sunday, September U Starling al 2:0I> p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. You can see how you rate In the President's program and earn an award. JCC Pretident* phyikil ntnesi program schedule
2:00p.m. — 3:30 p.m. — 7 Yrs thro n Yrs. 3:80 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. — 12 Yrs thru 17 Yrs. Boys and girb pass, poat and kick coalesl Sanday, September a. 1:30 p.m. — 2:30 p.m. — 2, 3, li 4 Grade Boys fc Girls 2;i0p.m. — 3:30 p.m. — 5,8,7 ft 8 Grade Boys ft Girls 11:30 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. — », 10, 11, ft 12 Grade Boys ft Girls.
OMAHA - During the week of October 21 through 25, the Jewish Community Center will host the "L'Chtlm, To Life" I8l Annual JCC Health Fair, sponsored by the JCC Health and Physical Education Department. Representatives of various health organizations will participate in the Fair with medical screenings, lectures exhibits and films. They include: The Eastern Nebraska Community OIRce of Mental Health, OmahaDouglas County Health Department, Red Cross Blood Program. Arthrltia Foun-
FITNESS TES'HNG PROGRAM FOR YOUTH The JCC Athletic Department la pleased to be aUe to ptovkle the opportunity for all boys and gliis to participate In the Jewish Commiaiity Centers Pttyilcal Fitness Testing Program on Sunday, September IS, 1174. The program will be held in the gymnasium aod all boys and girls who partidpiUand who achieve the standards tor their age-group, are eligible to receive the JOC Oertiflcate o( Acfaievament for their efforts. Whea: Sunday, September 16 Where: Jewish Community Center Gymnaaium 'nme:2:00p.n).-3:30p.m. —( Yrs. thru 11 Yrs. Boys and Girls: 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. — 12 yrs. thru 17 yrs. boys and girla. Fee: SO centa
dation-Nebraska Chapter, The American National Red Cross Heartland Division, American Psychiatric Assoc., and Univ. of Nebraska Hospital, DeparlmenI of Orthopaedics. The American Caacer Society will offer programs for men and women; The University of Nebraska Medical Center's Department ol Audlology and Speech Pathology will do (creenlng tests for hearing problems; The Nebraska Dlabelei Atsac. will conduct a Diabetes Detectioa program. UNO Health, Physical
Education and Recreation Department will give a demonstration on Adult Physical Fitness and the Nebraska Heart Assoc, will be on hand to measure blood pressure. The entire community, is invited to attend the Fair al no cost. The Health Fair is chairedby Dr. Eugene Zweiback, JCC Heallh ft Physical Education Medical Chairman. For more information call Chuck Arnold, Director, Heallh and Physical Education or Denise Stavneak, Assistant Director, al 334-8200.
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