Egyptians Increase Pressure SERVING DES MOINES,
jCOUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol. UV No. 37
Omaha, Nab., Fri., July 18,1«76
These 3 Hear Call of Theatre ByGkirlaWapMr OMAHA - What makes a nice Jewish' girl leave home night after night? TheTHEATREl Ozzie Nogg, Darlynn Fellman and Jane Batt are atadylBg dM model ol aw pnipoMd njmm Mh BH three of the featured players SyniifDfiw laactiiaiy, railgloiii tdiool, •rtmlnlitriMw Md In "Sweet Charity", the smash (ellowriilp tedliUM whicb wffl be buOt adjaont to Ow Jawtah Broadway musical which Community Ontor ara, tnm Ml, tin. Rwrtiman, Mn. opens Its Center Stage run Roaenbtum and Mn. AadmoB. July 24 at the Jewish Community Center. Onto playi the lead ran of Charity and DartyoBplayi bar good IHciid Httaie. Jane Is a meoibaf o( tte cliorui. Theatre has always been an Important part of these girls' lives — and an assoclatkm OMAHA - To dramatize lU deraon, responsible for the with Norm Filbert, the move west, Beth El "Ceme-And-Get-It Gourmet director and mentor for this Synagogue bai invited 7S0 Barbecue". production, has been there, member families to gather at too. The "40-ers", named fbrtbe the synagogue's new land site Darlynn's Introduction to |. on Stmday, July 20. at 6:30 Conservative synagogue's show business was a sok> in p.m. for a gala Western present address at 210 South her high school road show and 49th Street, are a committee o( Filbert helped her "get her Rmndup and Barbecue. 49 women wtio have per- song together" — helped with Heading up Sunday's sonally called on each Beth El program are Marcia Roch- family In the Omaha-Council man, Roundup Trail Boas: Bluffs vicinity, inviting them Dorothy Rosenblum, '49'er8 to Roundup with wearable chairwoman and Sheila An- bandana-invltatlons.
Roundup and Barbecue /s Sunday for Beth El
Case Seeking Arms Review WASHINGTON, (JTA) Sen. aifford Case (R.NJ) announced that he has Introduced a concurrent resolution calling for hearingt on the proposed sale of a $3SC million U.S. air defense system to Jordan. Case said in his announcement, "My objective in offering this resolution Is to permit hearings before the Foreign Relations Commitlee concerning these proposed sales of equipment. While I do not myself have a final view as to whether these weapons sales should ultimately be permitted, there are many grave unanswered (lueitkins Congress should consider." Case noted that under Senate rules' the committee has only 30 days "to enact such a concurrent resolution objecting to such an offer of sale." He said the hearings would cover three weapons systems: the "Hawk" surface-to-air missile; the "Vulcan" anti-aircraft, sdfpropelled 30 mm. gun; and the "Redeye" ahoulder-flred surface-to-air missile.
The approximately SO.OOOsquare-foot complex on 10 acres at South 127th Street near Famam Is the design of Dana-Larson-Roubal and Associates, who used masonry, steel and glass to contribute an airy feeling Inside and out. The proposal calls (or a colored glass dome above the SOO-seat Synagogue, with an 800-seat social hall which could tie expanded into the sanctuary. Complete modem clasaroom and audio-visual facilities for the primary grades. Talmud Torah and high school students also are planned. «
Young Leadership Group to Meet OMAHA - Mrs. Lucille Zellnsky. associate professor of the School of Social Work at the University of NebraskaOmaha, will discuss varkNis Jewish Family Services at the July 21 meeting of the Young Leadership Group. Among the services to be discussed are volunteer services, newcomers' resettlement and single parenting. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be held at the home of Connie and Bob SluUky, 710 South 130th St.
JanaBalt
and 31 and Aug. 2-3. E^ve^ing performances begin at 8 p.m., Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Reserved seat tickets are available by calling the Center, 334-8200, or Brandels Ticket Office, 342-6278. Season tickets will be honored at the CRT Night Benefit. Saturday. July 26. Beber Chapter AZA No. 100 MorrisC. (Mary) Fellman.
OsdaNogg her expressions and InterpretatkMi. Darlynn admits to wanting to appear In "Charity" since It first was on Broadway. Jane Bait tws never worked for Norm Filbert nor has she been In a show since high school days. The promise of a spectacular show with a top director led her to try out for "Sweet Charity." Ozzie has known Norm Filbert for years and appeared In "West Side Story" with him at Chanticleer in Council Bluffs. She is wellknown to Omaha audiences as a singer-dancer-comedienne. Ozzle has been an active and enthusiastic promoter of the Jewish Community Center's Theater. < Come on out and see "our" girls and all the rest of this enthusiastic, capable cast. The show runs July 24,28,27
Darlynn FeUmiin
CAIRO - United Nations economic sanctions against Israel were urged as a possible bargain whereby Egypt would allow U.N. peace-keeping troops to remain in the Sinai Desert when the present mandate expires July 24. The suggestion was made in the announcement Tuesday by Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi that Egypt would not renew the mandate. "While Egypt does not consent to further renew the mandate of UNEF (United Nations Emergency Force), she Is not against the proper use of the force,'' Fahmi said. In what was described as a somewhat confused press conference, the foreign minister stated Egypt would not order withdrawal of UN forces untU after the UN Security Council had considered the matter. Egypt blamed Israel for "stalling tactics" and said the decision not to renew the mandate was Egypt's response. Israel has been pondering troop withdrawals demanded by Egypt In the quest for peace: liie Arabs are pushing for a decision from Israel, The last time Egypt ordered UN troops out was In 1967. Soon afterwards, the AratM attacked and a disastrous — (or the Arabs — war broke out.
NCSJ Denounces New Soviet Tex New York - The Soviet Union has released details of a new tax on funds from abroad to take effect January 1,1978. While it was not known whether the new 30 per cent tax will be In addition to the current amount (35 per cent) deducted from foreign currency transactions and gifta, the levy will further curtail financial assistance fumlsNed to needy Soviet Jews and others by relatives abroad. Commenting on the new tax on gifts from abroad to citizens In the USSR, Stanley H. Lowell, chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, noted that funds directed at Soviet Jews, by relatives abroad in no way caused adverse eifecU on the Soviet system: -Thli new tax wMdi Is alRMd primarUy si Sovlst Jews brinti lo
mind the 'ranaom tsx' Impoied by the Sovleli In 1972 In an effort to curtail Soviet Jewish emigration. This new financial lax li clearly a punitive meature slnMd at Soviet Jews who cannot leave the Soviet Union but. because Uiey applied for emigration, are prevented from earning a living there. Caught In a llmlw of chronic, ar tldclalty-impoMd unemployinent. they are forced to live on the charity ol rdalWei and friends abroad who manage lo contribute to tbdr well-being. "It Is ironic that Soviet leaden press lor M-F-N ilatus. trade credits and detente on the one hand, but cynically harass 'the little man' on the other. The levy Is nothing but an obvious 'ri|H)f(' of fund* vitally needed by Uiese Soviet Jews for their very subsistence. It Is a defiant flouting oi every regard for human needs and rights at a lime when Americans are honestly lecUng lo improve U.S.-USSR reUtkms. The Ruulana have slipped ui all la the lac*."
Dental Care OMAHA - B«o LM<), dlrectar of the Dr. PhUlp Sher Hoaw fair UM Aged, iMpacts aome of the aqulpawot tn Uw Hosna's dsnlal dlide, dadkatod in Itn In mamoiy e( Eattwr and Harry Rlnnarmaa and Pay* and David Umaa by Dr. ABMrt Rlmmannaa. Tto dlidc opaoad Jidy 17 to all denlMi who bava raiidMtoattlMilMBa,LM*iaid. (JPPIHIO)
5, ;i5..m.|g»; 1AF Superior Over Arabs
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TEL AVIV (JTA) - Gen. B«n]amln Peled, oommaiider of Israel's Air Force, said that the IAP still enjoys qualitative il not quantitative supertority over all Arab air forces despite the re-equipment ot the Syrian Air Force by the Soviet Union to more than Its pre-Yom Kippur War strength and the supply to Jordan of new American jets replacing their obsolete British Hunter types. Addressing a press conference here on the eve ol Air
It's Official: Omaha Site of 76• B'nai• B'rith District; II • •• . Mr>.^^, n .A a. t
Hospitality in 1960 Is Remembered, Says Abramson Force Day, peied
OMAHA - Planning (or the Dakota, plus the Canadian tooth luinual convention of provinces of Saskatchewan, B'nai B'rith District 6 is under Alt>erta, ManitotM and Onway, according to Steering tario. Abramson and Zalkin were Committee Co-Chairmen Alvln Abramson and Ell M. appointed to head the Steering Zalkin. Committee by Marvin K.. The event, scheduled to run BaUln. the Souix FaU%^.B. June Z7-30, wn. was officially attorney who was^/li^taUed awarded to Omaha during the District 6 president at the 107th District 6 convention in same June convention. "The last Omaha B'nai St. Charles, lU.. late last month. Some 400 delegates B'rith district conventkNi was and wives fn>m the eight- in 1960," said Abramson, "and stale, four-province district there are a lot of B'nai B'rith are expected, Abramson said. members who still foocfiy District 6 includes the sUtes remember the hospitality of Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, extended them by Onuihans at Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- that time. "That was another reason neaoU and North and South
[ Young Adult Doings ] By Diane Lettww The Young Adult Division (YAD) of Omaha is planning something different — Brunch In The Park - at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, July 20, at Hanscom Park. Come on out and join the (un — meet new people and see oid friend*. And besides, ya gotU eat, and we'll have the goodies — beef, eggs and other delighU! You can learn about the rest of our summer schedule —
we're planning an tnter-dty party with Kansas City, Des Moinef, St. UwU, etc., with details to be announced Sunday. To RSVP, call me, Diane, at 734-3280, or just come on ahead and join us! IMsstollaiMatar Mjr 11 - Bnmch in 9u% it HaMcnni, 11:30 a m July K - Old McSUenar'i Farm AMg. I - Wine Art Night Aug. U - Auto Rally and Party with Band. Aag. 17 Zoo Day. Aag. SM - Camp Esther K. Newman.
Omaha was awarded the convention site, addltkxial to the fact Ballln is from the area." Abramson, of Comhuaker Lodge, said members of the Steering Committee now being formed Inchide Paul Cohn, Steve Riekes, Frank Goldberg, Ed Rosen, Dick Zacharla and Marv Poltkov. The ex-olflcio members are Shelly Cohen and Joe Erman, ciurent presidents of Comhusker and Monsky lodges, respectively. Over 3S0 delegates attended the 3<^-day St. Charles District convention, at which BaUln, a World War II veteran who has been active In many organizations, was unanimously elected president. Riekes was elected a member of the District board of governors. ^OCniENTB The Nebraska Medical Association reports that amatetirs and young gardeners are most susceptible to accidents, often through misuse of tools and materials.
acknowledged that If the United States supplies Jordan with a $350 mUIlon air defense system including 14 batteries of Hawk ground-to-air missiles, the lAF would have to reassess lis operatkmal planning. He said the situation would be much better without the American missiles In Jordanian hands but if they are supplied, "we will have to learn to live with them." He also expressed belief there was an answer to the Soviet-made SAM-6 and SAM-
Temple Begins Pickup of Boolcs OMAHA - Temple Israel Sisterhood Is offering to pick up books and magazines donated to its annual book sale, scheduled (or February, 197C. The organization Is taking ^bolh hardcover and paper back iwoks and is seeUng cople* of National Geographic Magasliie. Persons donating books are asked to call Joan Rips, 397-84e. Donations are tax-deductible.
ThePubiiahad Jewish Press we«My on Friday By the Jewish FadorMloci of Omah* Stanford Lipsey PaulAlparaon n«« Cornmfttao Co-Chainnan
Richard B. Peed CdMor
Suzanne Somberg
Judith Martxirg Ammw
Oebl Jo Abramt
AdmniMsSlaH
SMond Ota PoMags Piid n Omrta. Nabr.
UinDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS (UNDAV. JUIV M Mfh fl Congrcgoltonal iouna-up. N«w land Sit*. t:30 p.m. Workfiwn't Orel* progrem ol Or. Uw Horn*. 1:30 p.m. MOMOAV.JUIVXI
OUmt AdutH mMling, JCC, 10:30 OM. Racn^lonlami Day Camp, XC. rtirewgli Mde* Camp Funiiiln*. XX. rivoufh Friday TUfSOAT.JUlTn XC loard ««a«lng, XC. • p.m.
Aiinu<l>utiaolplian«7S0 AddonMng RalM on awicMian Tlw j0i»H#i ftaM!• nolraiparait]!* tor Hw KMlmiMiof sty pnduaor MUblWnMni PiMcotion Onico: XO So. 132nd St, Onwt». NMK. 88164. Ptiont: 3iH20B OoadlHM for all aaw* Mid advarltttog c«py I* iw
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334-3009 *
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"I<»00« Charity". XC Thootor. i p.m.
Cl««n-ff*palr NEWCARPITS INtTAUID
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Bfrt. Maurice Galinsky and children, Carrie and Stephanie of Detroit, Mich, were recent guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Abe Cohen. ° -Mrs. Abe ^Mb recenUy visited with her son U. Colonel Meyer W. Cohen and family in Vacemia, Italy.' While visiting. Mrs. Cohen and family toured the Continent. Mrs, Louis Schwartzmao gifted her grandaughter, Deborah Schwartzman, with a Life Hadassah Membership on her 2lst birthday. BIOCHEMICAL LACK The Nebraska Medical Association reports that recent studies suggest Parkinson's disease is caused from a lack of an Important biochemical component deep In the brain substance.
Now You On Trado The MoHcet For SmoH Movot First Omoho Securities moximum commission Is $25 per 100 shores on ony slock over $15 per shore. On stocks $15 per shore ond under we will discount the old minimum New York Stock Exchange roles by 30%. Minimum commission on any trade is $25. Trodes mode on all mojor stock exchonges ond in the over-thecounter markets.
1
Tax frmm Bonds Buyln« A tolling Options
Undor writing*
Margin Accounts insurod to $50,000
Bob Perelman Executive Vlce-preaMent
IMOTOa lANK
Den Bernstein
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Stock Market Traders Attention
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LONDON, (JTA) - Jewish jewisn sources In the Soviett Unton reported growing signs ns of a concerted crackdown by the Soviet authorities aimed at IsoUUng the Soviet Jewiah community from the outskle world. The campaign of harassment has taken a new turn with the announcement by Intaurlst,ihe official Soviet travel organization, that "Tourlst-Zlonlsts" will be regarded as persons "Interfering tn sovtot tntemal •ffalrs." The Iniourist announcement foltowed an article in the Soviet weekly "Nedelya" which warned that the Soviets would deal firmly with American Jews who come to the USSR to meet local Jewish activists and distribute "Zionist literature." The magazine wrote: "ZhNiist emissaries are trying to penetrate the Soviet Union like cockroaciies, through ail the holes. They use international tourism for these purposes. Tourists-Zlonlsta appear in different dress. But their aim Is the same — to (an nationalist and emlgratkm fever."
MBS. BELLA NYmtOM Interment was Monday, July 7, at Forest Lawn Cemetery for Mn. Belle Nystrom, 82. Services were conducted by Rabbi Barry L. Welnstein and Cantor Aaron Edgar. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Siegel, Omaha; son, James Burroughs, Vienna, Va.; brother, Julhia (Julie) Drolick, Omaha; 4 grandchildren, S greatgrandchlldren. HARRYSTERN Interment was Sunday, July 13 at Hillside Cemetery In Loa Angeles for Harry Stem, former Omahan who died Friday, July It. Survivors': daughter, El|Une Bennett; son, Jerry, both of Pomona, Calif.; brothers, Ben, Sam L. and Henry, all Omaha; 2 grandchildren, S great-grandchildren.
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[ • Stotionafy I • Ploying Cords «• Matching Nopkins, Coostars, I Match Books
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7 anti-aircraft missiles which took a lieavy toll of Israeli planes during the Yom Kippur War. He said the lessons of the 1973 war have been learned and applied by the Air Force and the mistakes made then would not be repeated. Peled stressed that tk was speaking from the purely military—not politicalstandpoint when, in reply to questkms, he commented on the issues of the advance warning radar stations In Slnal and the laraelt air base at Refldlm In eastern Sinai. He said that. If under a new Interim accord with Egypt, Israel Is required to abandon the surveillance posts at Urn Khashiba, just north of the GIdl Pass, there would be a substitute but It would be an "ersatz" substitute not as valuable as the original.
The Jewi«h Priw
July 18.1976
Omaha Organizations [ Letters to The Editor | • kraM
[JlCWISHWARVm Epiteln Morgan Post No. . 235, Jewish War Veterans, will provide the singing Macias Brother* as entertainment today and Sunday aboard the •pecial Army Corps of EIngineers Bicentennial Barge which will be docked at Dodge Park those days, according to ULewU. The Harvey Moshman Combo performed Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital as part of the post's regular program. BTHAIBTUra PICNIC An aU-B'nal B'rith Family Picnic, believed the first such Joint undertaking In the history of Omaha's two lodges -and two women's chapters, is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 27, at Peony Park. The picnic, which will offer hamburgers, botdogs and potato salad as well as drinks, is being co-sponsored by Henry Monsky and Cornbusker Lodges and their respective B'nal B'rith Women's Chapters. Stan Bobbins of Monsky and Steve Kort of Comhusker, vice presidents In each lodge, are coordinating the picnic with
Celia Barron and' Prances Schneider, presidents of Cornhusker and Monsky chapters, respectively. Food will be served beginning at about 4:30 p.m. 'nckeU wUl be $1.75 (or adulU, tl.SO (or B'nal B'rith Youth Organization (AZA and BEG) chapter members and $1.25 for youngsters 12 and under. There will be special options on drinks (or those bringing their own picnic lunches — 75, SO and 25 cents, respectively, according to the co-chairmen. Special activities wUl Include a three-legged race and egg toss, plus volleyball, Softball and football. Peony will o(fer Its amusement park rides as well as swimming. To make food reservations, call either Donna Kort, 5720190, or Mrs. Barron, 334-5C30. Deadline is Thursday, July 24. WORKMEN'S CIRCI2 Entertainment will be provided by Aron Zeiderman, Marge Nearenberg and Sol Ash when the Workmen's Circle conducts Its program at the Dr. Philip Sher Home (or the Aged, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, July 20. Max Katz Is chairman o( the group.
CENTER STAGE
CO-EXiaTENCE POSSIBLE Region. This is an experience The nine Jewish youth I recommend for every groups in Omaha, true, could BBYO'er. Everyone who went co-exist. However, it Involves had a terrific time. The preparations that went a lot more than meets the eye. There Is a certain anuHint of into the pre-convention snobt>ery between BBYO and programming required hours the synagogue groups; even of work. 1 would like to thank between different AZA and the "SPING" committee who helped Cornbelt — Maria BBG groups. How In the world does Larry Goldberg, Carol Krupinsky Katz ever expect us all to get and Sue Sacks. Our regional advisor, Larry along when some groups think other groups aren't good Katz, helped us buUd up enough, whether It be because Cornt>elt Region so we could a group Isn't "Jewish enough" be a strong delegation. He put or because they don't date In many hours of work for us and we would like to thank enough, etc? Each group is guilty of this. him very much for But if we just learn to accept everything. each other for how we are, we The staff also played an can get along. We should all Important role In this year's Just remember this: We have convention and I would like to one main thing in common — thank Keith Livingstone, Anne we are all Jewish and Just this Rosenberg and Larry (or alone should unify us. I'm staffing Cornbelt Region and willing to try — are you? tlie convention. IfartlEpatetai Finally I would like to thank Omaha the delegates who attended District Convention and SUCCESSFUL On behalf of myself and unified Cornbelt Region Ronna Hatner, I would like to BBYO. They were: thank the people who made Gary Chuoi. 0iv« MefrH, Sue Sacki, Combelt Iteglon's attendance Marti Brad, Bonnie Bknd, Ronna Baliwr, Bob Suviliky, Din S>g>l. Sue at District Convention '75 a Wdnbcrg. .tarry SIKMI. Ehud Rodin, success. Mike Sdmiiillwlls. IMaU Lcvhie and The District No. 6 eon- JulkRadln. To all (he other people win vention this year was held at the University o( Wisconsin at helped make CBR a region to lie Oshkosh. Believe me, it was a proud of, thank you. big success — 14 delegates BobSuvalaky, went from the Cornl>elt CBR DMrict CoKmrdiaatar u
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QM-Timer's Review BySamZwdback If all the Judges In our courts would follow the thoughts of the Honorable Judge Rudolph Tesar regarding those criminals committing felonies, our country would revert to the so-called "olden days" when a citizen was not afraid to walk down the street, regardless of that street's tocation. That was this writer's opinion after some 103 of our members in the JC OldTimers heard District Judge Tesar on Tuesdajft July B at the Jewish Community Center. He was one of the most outstanding spealiers we have been fortunate to have during the lifetime of our group. Judge Tesar is now on the Douglas County Criminal Court and just to listen to Ills views of tile present ''crime wave"; of the criminals roaming around our cities, including Omaha; and what the criminals can expect from him if found guilty In his court, is enough to deter anyone from following a life of crime. Hla talk was iirtemvtod a mimber of UmM by ^iplauw o( approval for Ida statMMoti, whtcfa wen deUvored in a vety dynamic tone. A(ter his talk, he answered questions straight (lom the shoulder and was given a standing ovation. His appearance was covered by all three o( Omaha's television stations and this, of course, gave more stature to tlie J'.C. Old-Timers' Group. At his request, Judge Tesar was given a tour of the Center by Joe Lipton and this writer after the program. He commented that It was absolutely the finest (acillty o( its kind that lie has ever had the privilege o( seeing. This, coming from a former Creighton University footlxdl,
baseball and basketball player, is itself something for our community to be so very proud of. Mollie Delman's usual outstanding menu disappeared after many seconds and a few third-servings. Rev. Alex Katz and Cantor Aaron Edgar led the luncheon blessings. We enjoyed a huge birthday cake and Ice cream fumislied and served by Belle GIvot, Jeanette Krizelman and Gerry LaPlerre, honoring the birthdays of their husbands Max Glvot, Sol Krizelman and H. W. "Frenchy" LaPlerre. Mazeltov to all tliree of you and let's do it again next year. , Our vohnleer glria tUs i>Mk ZweOMck, Hatai IMfwnuo, Carol TnUK, HoM ItsuWinan, Elsa Ksbo and Lucy Simon. Sooiedajr w» iMpe lo rsdproeate. President Marvin Treller introduced new memlMrs Moe H. Pessen, Morrli Fanger, J. J. Friedman and Hy "Tweet" Belman, who is here (or three months — he lives In Florida. Guesls were Jack Senal ol Framington, Mass., brought by Hy Tabachnick, and Maurice Newman of Omaha, guest ol ll "Boggy" BogdanoH. Our next meeting will IM Tuesday, July 22, when our guest speaker will be Dr. Janet B. Porter, who ]u*t realgned as chief probation otncer of the Juvenile Court. She could quite posalbly l>e second straight controversial, outspoken speaker Again, we are asking the membership lo make reservatkms to Use or Unda at the Center (334B20O) as soon, as possible. Please cooperate, because It Is very Important in regard to the amount of lood which must be prepared.
S70 DEGREES Ben-Gurion University of the Negev In Beersheba announced awarding of 570 degrees in the largest graduating cerenrany In the University's history.
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SELLING A HOME? IUTIN6 A HOME? Calli J*fTy Kraplnaky
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Adult Mombartidtats at $3.00*0.
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Studwit AAwnbcr tickets at $ 1.7S oo. Student Non-m*mb*r tlcli*ts at $3.35 *o_ OirrB«>*fittlcfc*t* at $5.00*0. Sooting pr*f*r*nc*: 1st 4 row* M 4 rows
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Risks for Peace lUprlnted ProBi DM MotaM "We are aeUiog peace for land. The more land, the more peace," King Hussein of Jordan once said o( Arab efforts to get Israel to pull back to its pre-1967 b«rden in return for peace. But peace is a word. It can be delivered only as a promise which may be broken. Land given up is gone. That is the basic problem In the ArabIsraeli negoUatians, whether for interim steps toward peace or general peace negotiations. Logically, there is no solution. But first-step agreements were negotiated successfully between Egypt ' and Israel and between Syria and Israel; and an additional Egypt-Israel step bas seemed ]u8t around a corner or two several times since. King HuMria has reeslvad no land back ao ear, bat ba bas givaa man (to toeto peaee than Syria or EgjrptIsraelis and sympathixers are concerned because a good many Arabs still do not accept the existence of Israel. The goal of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) U ilberatkNi" of Palestine (including all Israel) to set up a secular state open to Palestinians of all faiths, Muslim, Christian and Jewish. But Jews wlx> were not there in 1948 or some earlier date would have to go elsewhere. Arab states as a group are
on record again and again as demanding not only the pre1967 Iraandaries without change, but also "the national rights of the Palestinian people" which could mean the maximum program of the PLO. The Arab League treats the PLO as an allied Aral}, state. The Egyptian government has been ttle leading advocate of trading peace (or the pre19fi7 borders. Before the 1967 war. Egypt was ollering to settle on the basis of the borders drawn up in the 1947 U.N. General Assembly resolutions which made Israel much smaller. RegataUng by diplomacy lecrttory lost In war is an acUavoment U you can pid it off. Egypt kasps tfyiag. The Great Powers forced Israel to return its conquests In the 1956 war, and Egypt is now trying to get the United States to push Israel Into returning its 1967 conquests. But M Israel accepts this rlslc for peace, will Egypl stop with the pre-1967 boundaries, or start pressing for the pre1948 war txMindaries? Or for a witolly -liberated" Palestine? And If Egypt keeps its bargain, will the other Arab states? WUl the Palestinian guerrillas? There are anxious prol>lems the Israelis must ponder. Ona AinsrtcaD nswipcndB, Joan Peters, raeanUy want to Egypt looking lor the
ill iwriic^l
tbe deal tbitr aeems to oOtr DO none. In or out ot | as she related In a Gil Carl AlRoy, former State Department man In the Middle East and now a professor at Hunter College and City University of New York, wrote a book arguing that tlie AratM will never settle for what the Egyptian government is saying it would settle for. AlRoy feels Kissinger Is betraying Israel. The book is "The Kissinger Experience: American Policy in Uie Middle East" (Horizon, f7.95, 189 pages). Another step toward peace with Egypt, or a general settlement on ttie basis of the 1967 boundaries, AlRoy feels, would leave Israel permanently weakened and an easier mark for the next round of Arab pressures. Yet what alternative Is there to continued efforts toward an agreed peace (not just Arab demands)? Old Arab hate patterns do not disappear after two generations of strife on the say-so of an Arab government or two. A peace with agreed boundaries, subject to a U.N. or IHg-power guarantee, would create a new situation. Then there would t>e some cliance of changed Arab attitudes. The present "state of war" offers none.
How to Pamper an Aching Back HAIFA - I have been reading the advertisements in tlie Israel press. To judge by the numerous ads which offer the aervioes of professional massauses and massage parlors. It would appear tltat a considerable number of Israelis must suffer from aching backs. Or am I very naive? A more careful reading of ttie advertisements reveals that the "treatment" offered Is indeed professkmal — but that pf tile oldest profession in the world.
"Rafrasbing shower, enjoyable iBswagi and a eiv «( coffee. Come In midaftenwoa, or wbwarar you'ra "Bqtoyabia, private muntt —pbiaasHrprlaal"
The inducements and attractions (I almost wrote "viriues") of the various establishments are variously described "Full value for your money", says one. "Masseuse will really pamper and spoil you", says another. "Reduce tension . .. what you have been looidng for .. . beautiful giri will receive you In her home, absolute privacy Some of tite announcements become dramatic, wax almost lyrical: "The bombshell of the year ... green-eyed beautiful masseuse offers private treatment..." TlMfc are < wlildi offer a
I, as well as In the English language Jarvaaiem Post — the tatter no doubt appealing to tourists who seek to reduce tension. I have found only two which cite rates. "Excellent massage IL.30" and another, liioreexplicit: "Masseuse, full hour, only IL.60."
There's nothing like a personal touch. Many of the ProatltuUan is not lUegsl In announcements carry the' names of the operators. There Israel — only wHfUstti^ tor are Shosh and Yaffa and mdipurpQaea, or living off the Christine, Yvonne, Solong, tnoame of a praatttute. Ite Rutliie, Ronlt. Daphne, RIna, poUoe daim they can da Suzy, Jacqueline, Shirlle, notbing about tbe blataot^ Mirl, Ety, Gill, Louise, advertisemeats. Smadar, Jane, Leah, Zlva, Eariler attempts at seeking Angelica. Nurit, Sherry, Julia, out clientele used to be In the Molly, Mary Ann and many shadchan columns: "Lonely others. Stei^y has a diploma, girl looking for company ..." slie proudly announces. The new style Is more direct. A first attempt at control Is The preponderance of exotic and non-Jewish names is now being made. All massage obvkNis. One parlor is quite parlors will hereafter require direct about it: "For the elite. a license, like any business, Surprise! We are following In and a permit from tbe the tradition of our pretty Ministry of Health, like a Swiss and French girls and ' beauty parior or barber iHop. our lovely students. Now. you Those without the necessary won't believe It, a gorgeous permit can be cloeed up lor massetise direct from Italy." that reason. Every ad carries full address, apartment number and lelepiioae number. You can't go wrong. The ads appear In the papular afternoon HciMfw
In the meanUme, tbe ads continue, and the establishments do business day and night. Several girts Insistently emphasize: "Open Shabbat tool"
• STREITS* FEINBERGS* MANISHEWirZ* KST* VITA* SUUMt* MAI-fAIV* MINEYS* UXtf LBIOIIS* nHNIMINI* IMKHALMMOII
TAKE ADVANTAGE of these SAVINGS! The BEST Solami is o TERRIFIC buy this weelc.. ^t Hinlcy Dlnicy. of coursel
SAVE 80« A POUND PT\€9% •tractive through July 23.197S
BEST'S Kosher Salami Va or whole
1 oVV ID* Sliced —«2.09 lb. APIckleforoNicltall
JUMBO Kosher Pickles (lulli) 5*
SAVE 50' on
BfST'S lOWER FAT SALAMI CNURS^i*...
f For Swilay LMBCII Serve Salami with. A4i«r'a
Uglit Caraway, Naw York Style. ana Rusglan Rye Broad, Hot from th« Ovan JMerrlflol DoteNuf Broad, i4ox. Kidnoy Boon Salad (You'll Lika the Tom) Strowborry Swirl Jollo.
Loaf
K^c 9M
•** «<| 9|% „ • •'•^ "»•
MIold (CrackedGloss Jallo) 23 oz. carton
'I.M
MBHMOOL OM^shionad FRUIT FIUED KOIACHIES. 6 pi. . 79*
*2.29 Introducing... Choose off the Week
YANKEE AMBROSIA
•1.99 lb. SAVE 50* lb. An original Yonkaa bland of cheosas, walnuts, rolslns ond a dash of rum flavor I
o BiMMSaiS* MIQDAla DMII'So WI.WWIWrSo FOCOMOe SOiOeSTmiSe RINKIGSa MAMSHEWirZe MSTo VITA^SMAMI*
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July 18,197B
••.»*.:';««gg|iil3jW»4S>'*; 'i^iijSS
iictMvitief Omaha
DaaMofciaa BathEIJaoob '
AudHorluM of UH at t UM m. •!
8ERVICXS: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Welnstein wUI conduct the services.
Bsui raraai SERVICES: Prtdajr: Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. llie Late Friday Family Service will be held in the I. Goldstein Cbapel at 8:15 p.m. Howard Hochster will conduct the service. Saturday:
Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. The^ Talmud class will be conducted at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mlncha, Sholaa Sudos and Ma'ariv.
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Mlncha, Sholas Sudos 6 p.m. 8uDday:9«.m. 12-1 p.m.: Talmud Qaaa. MoMlay andnunday: 8:45 a.m. Tuaartiy and Friday: 7 a.m. Evening Minyans upon request.
DaaMoinaa B'nalJaahimm SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will foUow services.
DaaMolnaa CMMfanof MnM
Minyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and class In MIshna. SERVICES: Regular minyan services Daily: Monday and Thursday 6:45 Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. p.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat; Service 9 Omaha a.m. at Iowa Jewish home.
BathEl
: 9a.m. Special Yahrzelt service, SERVICES: everyone is welcome. Friday: Mrs. Biber, secretary, 277Sabbath Eve Services In the 8601 Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. . Richard Wlntroub will conduct the services and DaaMoiiMM Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will speak from the pulpit. Cantor Aaron I. Ekigar will lead the SERVICES: musical portion. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. Saturday: Cytron and Cantor Pbtchas Morning Service 10 a.m. Spiro will conduct the service. Mlncha Ma'ariv 8:30p.m. Saturday: Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning Services 9:30 a. m. Weakdaya: Afternoon Services 6 p.m. Services at 7a.m. and7p.m.
Sabbath Candle Lighting rriday. July IS. SiSS pjn. rri4«v, July 3S. SiSO p^n.
CouncUBhifft B'nallaraal SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
B'nal Jacob Adaa,Yaahuron SERVICES: Saturday: ' Morning service 8:45 a. m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Omaha Dr.SharHoma SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.
Uncobi SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satuday: 9a.m. Monday and nmday: 7a.m.
PERSONALS NM. AMD MRS. OMAID MABMMK» ond fomtly with to thenh avaryona lor thalr cords, contribvtions ond othor •Mpratstons of thoughffulnatt and concarn shown to tham following lh« tot« of thalr doughtar laa. JMI.MAXtACIU«»dlMr.tOUI« tACKS with to thonh thalr ralo(tv*« ond riMny wondarfu< Iriond* ond bwttnott ottoctofat for ttto aartarowt itonottewt to cKority, Ifewrt, Qlttt ond many othar booutHul 9atturat during and itnco oar hotpllalliaHon llw poal t«w monlht. Our tpackot thonht lo ttaUbi Itoac Nadotf lor hh fraquant vltlfattont ortd %wordl of cpwiort. Wo «vlth to toko thit moor>t of oxprotting our tlncaro and groiofvl ttwnks to tha mamhart of ttta Omaho I'nol I'rlth Monikv ond CornhiMliar lodgoi for tho lovofy Slac<|uat on tha oceotion af our 5 voort wHth th« Junior I'nol •Vlln bowling proprom.' Our fhonfct, olto. lo all tho porontg for Ihalr baovflful gift* of stivor and otttar mamorfmo mamonlot. Your thoughtfulftati to daophf opprodotodl MM. MAX (IPA) tACKt
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Sei^ice Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAiaiiaS AND LOAN jyBBOCIATlQN ^
olf*c*t at 19lh A Hirnay J4t-r»r0 •nn t Wati DMta Haad Mr-flOO 4r>i s »insi. riiKMM
Countolora it. •'nol •'rtlh ftowllrtg loogua I with to thonk mv many friands ond ralattvat tor thalr ffood wishat, congrofulotory mattogat and othwr ocH Ot kindnatt In honor of my SSth birthday. Slncaraly. MOMIS irSTIIN
TbBM four mmoben of tbm Senior ClttteoB Oroi9 do tte Jcno Polka durtng one of OM group's ngoUr WodooBday aftamooa (13:3IM p.m.) •BBriont at tbo Jewtah GominuDlty Contar. Tbtf are, from Mt, CbarteB Naffl, Vaa
PaiTBDd, Helen Newman and Sig Appnndmately ao group member! attended the Ju^ 9 danoe, according to lloiUe Delman, Older Adult worker at the JCC. (JP Photo)
[ Senior Citizen Scene ] ByHelaaNeannan "We are delighted to have you here!" Iliese were the words of Mollie Delman on Monday, July 14, when 46 Grand Island Senior Citizens, under the direction of Lois Stienike, Joined our group for lunch in the Center Auditorium. About 100 of our members welcomed the visitors, with Ann Blatt and Fannie Lagman serving on the hospitality committee. The guests arrived Just before noon and were given a tour of the JCC. After a most enjoyable lunch, the entertainers were introduced. Charles Neill, 78 years "young", performed a soft-shoe dance to the tune of "Dark Town Strutters' Ball"; Van Farrand did a fast tap dance to "Oh, You Beautiful DoU". The square dancers were Antone Skelianger, Caroline Dugan, Harold Bnd Edna Eatinger, Jim Moran and Esther Peldhacker and Charles and Kathy Neill. Their number was "Texas Star". A door prize of an American College Dictionary, donated by Annetta Brown, was won by Ida Mark of Grand Island. The Grand Island director, Lois Stienike, expressed appreciation. After the luncheon and program, the visitors departed for sightseeing, Including a tour of Boys Town. Sharing honors with the Grand Island visitors was our birthday celebrant, Ben
te'tfitaaMiertlii^iiyarGlosat? REMEMBER HADASSAHl W* n«*d clothing on hangers, odds ond ends o4 glosswaro, brko-broc.. dMas, pels and pons, working opplioncasl Vto connel oHord a pttkup truck. Thank you for bringing contributions lo our sler* — It's doductibi*. Voluntoar* noodadl Call Bass Krasna: 5S«-n23 or Sarah Ushlnsky: SS3-330I.
HMMSSAH "BARGMN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Jusf Wm%t of "King's" Orm SUNDAY THKU miDAY 1 llOO-MIO
Meyerson. His family hosted absence of Harry WeiSsman. The next meeting will be the traditional cake and ice cream, as well as after-dinner Monday, July 21. mints. Meyerson, a resident of Special price tickets for the the Sher Home, frequents our "Sweet Charity" Sunday meetings on the LOVE Bus and participates In the many matinee, July 27, will be available to the Older Adults. activities of the Older Adult These tickets may be obtained Group. Meyerson's sister, Lena Grossman, spoke through Mollie Delman and at the July 21 meeting. briefly. The long-awaited trip to Des CM weU wiiha Is Hirry Watauiun In Moines is now scheduled for LuUienui Hoip4Ul from AnnatU Brown. Thursday, July 34, leaving ExUwr Cupar, Mr and Mn Ralpk from Beth EI Synagogue at Wrver and Group. In honor of TSUi Blrtliday o< Bea 8:30a.m. and returning at 4:30 Meyenon (rooi Roac Kaufnuui; Lent p.m. Groaanun: Mary KuMiy; Sdma GarThe group will t>e the guests ahiui: Shirley Wafner: and Mr and Mn of the Senior Group of the Des Herman Meycnon. Get well wishes to Morris Abranu in Moines Jewish Community Center. Reservations are St. Joseph Hospital from Group. In honor of Dr J Milton and Am being taken by MoUie Delman MarsoUn Annlvenary from Fay Sekar. and Min Cutler. From the Grand Islsnd Senior ClUieiu The pIctUc scheduled for In appreciation. Get well wishes to Morris Abrams In July 24 has been postponed. Bemice Kaiman is now St. Joseph Hoapltal from Group recuperating at the Eppley PARKINSON-S DISEASE Care Center. Parkinson's disease Is a Dora Arbilman has been dismissed from the hospital chronic illness, but with an and is now recuperating at the understanding and patient home of her daughter, Mrs. family, the person with Parkinson's "shaking palsy" MorrisC. (Mary) Fellman. A new member, Beatrice can live a contented, Goldman, was welcomed. productive life, according to Max Katz took over the the Nebraska Medical duties of Bingo caller In the Association.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS5M«M5
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RaaiatM' for a ipcdal stvak drawing to b* hsld Sunday, July 27. Flrat 3 nam** drawn will •och rocalva 4 cholc*. agod rib staokt.
Lean Ground Beef
ib. 79*
By-th*i>l*ca
"Beet" Kosher Sajomi
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Turkey Sokimi
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Turkey Bologna
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0I» SUNDAY HOUK Ul« AJI.-2 9M.
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Meet Our Newcomers
cIc^K lll€>ilit lit JLZ^X ^€^tl€>ll International Pressure Soviet Jews' Only Hope Bdilar'tNato:Ttei letter, written by Iowa OMUpiwiimi Edward IfaaTlnaky, deicribei ot>aarraUani gleaiied (ran hit recMt Ttalt to the SorM
umon. Tile status and coodltians o( Jews living in the Soviet Union and ttietr right to emigrate remains one of the important public tssuet (acing us. I recently traveled to the U.S.S.R. with four other members of the House Judiciary ComoUttee in order to obtain first-band informatkn about this vital and
semitive quMtlon. I want to convey my laiixeasioos and findings to you. We traveled In the Soviet Union for eight days, visiting Leningrad, Moacow and Kiev. During that period we met with Soviet officials. Jewish activists, relatives of peraons in prisons and mental institutions and with non-Jewish dissidents, such as Andrei Sakharov. it was an exhausting but highly instructive schedule. Our meetings with Soviet officials were enlightening, but terribly frustrating. Although repeatedly told that
the Soviet government permits freedom of emigration, we learned quickly that emigration decisions are art>itrary. There are no wrtttn lawt, or proeeduTM Mnlgratlaa. U a IlidnMlbmlt no viable rMourw. SovM riwtorte may pncUdm UM •iMlraet rl^ bat In Iba flbMBoa of vrittHi pnoeduna Md known iwuiwaii. Owl ri^ Is •OaetiTciy MIIUIIML Prom the activists themselves we learned tragic stories of recriminations and reprisals. Many of thoae who
Community Forum: Against Zionist Condemnation Mtcr-lo-tb»«dltor. whtdi appMred ID tlie Juljr (, UTS, Ms Motnes Regiilw aad TrftuDt, was wrtttca Iqr BMtjr Knaam, a H^ 1 praMst UK accepUnce o( * dadaralioo by tite Inlemattonal Women's Conference cmidemnliig Zkminn. along with Imperialism and cekxilalisin. The Indusiaa o(
Zloalsm tai tlial decree Is lotaily unjustified The goal of Zioalsm Is to reestablish a homeland I previously established by UMU.N. tai 1M() iorllie Jewish people It In DO way dehumaniies, degrades or stereotypes women. In (act. very little distlDctlon Is made between the sexes Israel Is one of the lew Datkns o( the world
Des Moines Happenings New Year Greetings The Des Molnca Chapter of ORT will agabt Uiis year be selllaf New Year cards. If you are Interested ID purchasing a bra o( 10 cards at n, please eaU Carl Letkow (ZK-lOt) or Joan Welder (XTMIU).
Kibbutz Visitor Cad Etaenman. repreaenUtive of KIbiMitz Allyah. will be la Des Moines on July U between noon and S p.nt Aoyooe desiring lo make an appointment with Ihla genUeman. please csatacl Mrs. Zddioe Uponan ltZ77-H«.
Calendar of Events
wliich has allowed aad encouraged women lo attain high poiltioas of responslbUlly and prestige. Women are required to serve In the militia lor a minimum of two years, begkailng at age la. Tbey serve alongside men In almost every aspect, except combat Mrs. Golda Mdr served Israel lor several years In Ha highest post, prime minister. Hadassah HoapUal, highly regarded by the raadieal pnleaskn throughout the world, was ertabllafaed and Is maintained by an talcroational women's organiialkin of the same name. The IM of the contrlbuttaqs of women In that country Is practically tnigasi Bven so. our "sliten" haw sNsrtsd to coodemD Israel and Its goals: freedom and equality. The United Stales and Israel were the only two countries out of im countries represented In the vote to come out against the decree. I am proud to l)e a dtliea of a nation which deals with subjects realistically and (airly. I am not, however, wflUng to be a "sister" to Uw wyrsaiaiallvfi of u» n natioBS sapportlDg (hat dedaratloa.
apply for emigration kiae their jobs or are sent to prison or a mental institution We talked with elderly Jews in Vienna who had been forced to depart with but a few days' notice, packing their entire lives into a few suitcaaes and leaving children and grandchildren behind. Perhape Ute best UlusUvtion o( what we learned can be told through the personal stories <A some people we met: The wile of noted scientist Andrei Sakharov has been refused the right to leave the country (or medical treatment alUwugh she Is going Mind. A woman named Sofia Gorln baa been trying to Join her husband (ar three years. A (ormer member a( the Moscow Big Radio Orchestra, Edward Gorln was (Ired when be refused to denounce former colleaguea, who had emigrated. When the Gortn (amUy applied lor exit visas, the husband was told to leave the country In live days or (ace Imprisonment He led his wKe and two young daughters behind and departed lor the U.S. The morning atter our meeting with Mrs. Gorln. she was picked up (or interrogation by the secret police Similar gevaramaat harraasDog sorfacad hi Klav. We had bgp«l to sdMdids a
4-7 p.m. - Aquadas Hillal Picnic in Iowa City. Hawaiian Loau at U» home of Mr and Mn Bud HockcUberg Swimming and refreatanenU. 7:10 p.m. - AduM EdueaUoa Cbnimittee ' Meetii« at TUereOi
7:10 p.m. - Jewish Ule Center Meettaig at Temple Social Hall.
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MS MOINES - Mr. and Mn. David Ocitaw lod ttMir Iteae cliUdren - MIka. U, Oitadl. 11 ani Haona, 1 - anrlvad k D« MoliMi ta Nowalwi' IfM from Birini, Rimla. OiHaar la «•• piejrwl aa a taOar at Badower'a CMMng. Hw tanlljr li letanatod In Pea MdneaJewMi community Mle.
arrtvad that tbsy had baMil outaflhaeitjraadMdaotlsrahm The cfforia to thwart our Investlgatkm did not conceal the true and tra^ stala of affairs. In (act. It heightened our awareness of the Soviet government's repressive Internal policies. I returned from Russia more convinced than ever that the only hope lor the Jews of Russia lies In Intemallooal pressure. The Congress and the American people must continue tbeb- active and vocal support of the right of free emigration from the Soviet Uokxi. and I will do an I can fa) that
Life Center
Israel Synagogue. 7:10 p.m. Iowa JewWi Home Board Meeting. Wadaaaaay.JrtyB 12 Noon - CRC luncheon at the Jewish Wellare Federalkn.
The Carlsons ins liOINBS - B'nil BtWi aettvttlia haw caoMbMtad to UM HvM of Hr. and Mn. tam Cutao, who ban mnvnd bare Iroa FtaoMli, Aili. In DM MaiMi, CariMB ii aModatad wMhttw appUaNSi adai •( Y«i*«. n* CMnos have tan ioei. Lot*, age I, and Mare, • aMetta. Tbe laodljr la talMwtad la B'nai 3*11111 and J«fM ODounuBily OmtHT actMtaa.
DES MOIf«ES - All members of the Oet Moines Jewish oonununlty are requested to attend a ipwlal meethig of the Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federatioa on Thursday, July 34, 7:M p.m. at the Temple B'nai JeriHinm Soda] Hall. The meeting will have one agenda subject - the report from the Center for Jewish Life Planning Committee. This report marks a crucial phaae of the Jewiah Life Center project. The future is in your handa!
SNUKERT'S
KKMnMEAn
TheVaMs DBS MOINES - Lav VaU, Ma wilt Alaian*a, lfaiman.ag>»,anneMdaiil>alBl>wiiUga.
JCC Happenings The JOC campers of camps Shalom and K'ton have enjoyed the llrst two weeks of their summer campbig wasioii. Each of the (our camp weeks has a theme. The hrst week (ocused on "kibbutz." The second week emphM^sd btMe stories and heroes. "Freedom" will be the awe Inspiring thsaa lor die third week and the (inal week will be directed lo " MaccMiU." Membera of Uie varloua age groups have ehoaea both Ei^llsh and Hebrew names lor Uismselves. Tbe klndergartnsrs are the Blua Bli«ki (Zipporiml. Two (Int-grade poops Include the Buttarflys (Pariiarlm) and Lions (Arylah). Second graders are Eaglas, (Nesherim). TMrd paders are Stars (Kocfaavln). The fourth. (Ifth. and sbrth gradan, the Elders, are ZadMBlm.
MMIMta«,OMha,
OoUmJtgsnVUi W* CCN1 service Des AAoines and all other cities in Iowa.
On July M, the Thursday aub will play host to the OmiAa GoMen Agars Ibr a luncheon, ll:« p.m. at the Des Moines JCC. MoUie Delman is Iha ooordtaMtor of Omaha Adult Adlvttlas. Thursday Chg) members are aakad to make raaervatloas by ealUng Uw JOC at XM-MT
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[ Aquatics Notebook ]
Kornor » , I ,iriy Kat.' JCC, Youth Diif'Ctor
Plans are rolling right along for the Second Annual Omaha BBYO All-City Rush Stage Night. Over-all chairmen Maria Goldberg and Mike Richards have assembled an all-star cast of 30-plus BBYOers who will be assisted by this year's adult coordinators, Annie Rosenberg and Keith Livingstone. The idea for a Stage Night to climax the summer-long BBYO rush (membership recruitment) effort is credited to Sharon Comisar and Marty Vann, last year's chairmen. Incoming freshmen Interested In BBYO are Invited to attend the individual chapter rushes being held July 19 through Aug. 2. Memberships will be sought at the ALLrCITY RUSH on Saturday, Aug. 23, following the fantastically funny Stage Night revue. MORE BBYOERS ARE NEEDED TO ROUND OUT THE CAST. PLEASE PHONE EITHER MIKE RICHARDS OR MARLA GOLDBERG, 3S82750 and 391-40W, respectively ; or Annie or Keith at the "J",334-ffiOO,Ext.S3. HEVRAHRUn Hevrah BBG wUI hold iU fantastic Freshman Rush this Saturday evening, July IB. Meet at the "J" at 7:15 p.m., then take chartered bus to Shady Lane Ranch for a hayrack ride. Afterwards, pizza at the JCC. All incoming freshman girls are invited. Please call Karen Brookstein, 391-3726, to RSVP. HEVRAHBEAU Hevrah BBC Is proud to announce Bob Suvalsky as
NCJW Sponsors 'Magic Trail' OMAHA - laviUtloM iiav« baw Mot to cUldm in Nabndu and lom who an lagalljr dtdarad bUnd by t|M0 itatw to attand "Ua^ TraO" camp ior the vlwaUy liivairad wlilcb to tp» acrad bjr tte OoMha SaetlHi o( tiM Natknal OouncO o( Jawtab WooMB. Tlw tuttttMhfraa iaartoo wkkb wffl ba beld at Brihw K. Newman Camp In LMdavma, Neb., to lor ddldnn la gradet > Uiraa^ U and wlD nai Aug. S-U. Ftebirad an chilikan partldpattag IB an aita and cralla pra^aet Par further taiiannaUon OB "Magic TraO", eaU 0»«halrwainH MI*. Loui* Paid, sn-sa or Mrr Stdnajr Na*^ OT-OM.
Marcia Kay Weds in Phoenix PHOENIX, Artx. - UareU Kay and Gary Stiub were marrted Sunday, June 22, In a 5:30 p.m. ceremony at (he Arlxona Blltmore Hotel In Phoenix Rabbi Bernard Gold and Cantor Joseph Feld of Beth El Synagogue odlclated. The bride Is the daughter of former Omahans ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kay. The groom is the son of Mrs. Anne Shub and Louis Shub of Chicago, III. Miss Claudia Esten of Northridge, Calif., was maid honor and Dennis Shub,
brother of the groom, was best man. The - bride attended the University of NebraskaOmaha and graduated from the University of Arizona with a degree In elementary education. The couple will reside In Chicago where Mrs. Shub Is teaching eighth grade. SUCCESSFUL (JTA) A promotion campaign by the Board of Jewish Education of New York which spurred an enrollment of 982 dilldren In Jewish schools will be repeated.
NEW YORK - The B. Manischewitz Company has announced a reduction in price on a variety of their matzo products. These reductions were made possible by the recent drop In the cost of raw materials, particularly on flour. Ttte products covered by the reductions, which range approximately from 7 to 10 per cent, include Matzos, Matzo Thhis, Thin Salted Matzos, Thin Tea Matzos, Egg'n' Onion Matzo, American Matzo, Vege-Matzo and Honey & Spice Matzo.
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BILUUSy Some 40 youngsters from ttie East, traveling on the "VJSY on Wheels" six-week cross-country program, were guests of some 2S members of Beth El Synagogue's BUu United Synagogue Youth chapter during their visit here July 8-9-10, according to Stan Mitchell and Marilyn Fred. The tour-and-study trip stop In Omaha included services, study hours, dinners and socials at the Synagogue, under auspices of the Beth El Youth Commission, as well as visits to Fontenelle Forest, the SAC Aerospace Museum and a splash-and-gym party at the Jewish Community Center. The group, which has already visited Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago, left Omaha for Denver and points west. It will travel back across the country on a different route after vlslthig California.
RON GORDON with
Call Ron to diacuaa your noxt mow* OHIca:
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NCJW NEW YEAR CARDS Box Of 25-$5
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Charming odor print of the Wailing Wall with undated greeting
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spearheaded virtually every effort in the areas of domestic or overseas-oriented Social Action." He Is the Midwest Region Social Actions chairman for 1974-75.
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high, 19 through 34,35 through 50, 51 through 60, and 61 and over. Tliere Is a twenty-five cent entry fee and ribbons will be given for the first lour places. Entry blanks can be picked up In the Aquatics office and are due July 28. The second big program Is a Synchronized Swim Exhibition open to the general public. Under the direction of our Coach Barb Weckman, our Synchronized Swim Class will present a program entitled "That's Life". This hour-long program will be held Thursday, July 31, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Ot>servers can watch the prograoi from the Canteen viewing area. There la no admission charge.
Youth Activities
KAOIMAHSYO Wesley Weinman, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Webiman of Nebraska City, has been appointed National Social Actions chairman for 1975-76. He represented Omaha Kadlmah SYO of Beth Israel Synagogue at the National Council of Synagogue Youth Convention held In New York City June 19-23. He also attended the leadership trahilng seminar June 23-25. At the convention, Wesley was presented with the National Social Actions cItatloH. During the presentation he was cited for producing "some of the finest Social Actions material in his region's history. With ready enthusiasm, he has
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Two big water programs are planned for the end of July. The first is an Intra-Center Family Swim Meet. This competitive event, held once before during the winter, is open to all Center members. The four competitive swimming strokes, which will be run In each age category, are the butterfly, the backstroke, the breaststroke and the free style. Also Included will be a family relay In which participants need only swim the width of the pool. The meet will be held Wednesday afternoon July 30 from 2-4 p.m. The age groups are as follows: 0 and under, 9 and 10, 11 and 12, 13 and 14, senior
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This Itew rpnch horn* hot it oltl t« IMng r«0*n. foifnol dtning room hom»*fakt% liilchan, main HoOf wfillty mow* floor family room wilti *tm* hot ond firoploca Th«f« arm 4 lovoly bmdiQoim otid 7't b«tK« Th* moalwr suit* hot o Mporolo lovatorv and dtttiing oroo •wllh vonitf Iho giorui aiicd lol con bo vnfoyod horn a covorod row porUi or from iho brtck •ncloaod cowrtrard in rti* IrorM. t—lng H b*llovW>g 1*7.500, CoU Norm Sowclo.
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chapter Beau or 1975-78. Bob Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Suvalsky. AZA NO too DISCOTHEQUE AZA NO. 100 presents the Great Summer of '75 Chicago Discotheque at the "J" cm Sunday night, July 27. Everyone Is Invited I More details later. FLUSHING IS COMINat A conthigent of 32 teens from the YM-YWHA of Flushing, Long Island, N.Y., on a croes-country tour, will stop here at the "J", The travelers, due Aug. 6, wUl spend the night at the "J". Shelly Alloy and the Youth Department staff plan an Israeli-style coffee House for our guests and a group of our own Center Jewish teens. More details later.
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AZA No. 100 Plans Include Alumni Dinner, Annual Dance
wporlAi SR.HH«aaPTBALL Last Sunday saw USTY squeak past AZA No. I 11-10, with KeUti Joaephson's triple driving in llw winning run The other game saw Chalm Weiimann defeat AZA No. 100IM. SCHEDU1X8 Mens Slow Pitch lOa.m. — Greanberpvi. Koulax: II —Greenberfivs. Holtzman. Jr HigbSollbaU «:30 - Chalm Weiznuum vs. USTY: 1«:10 - AZA No. I vs. AZA No 100 LOST AND POtmO Our Loal and Found Is overflowing. Items will be given to Hadasaah for the needy if not claimed by August S. Parents are urged to come in and claim any lost belongings , MUSTANGS TO TEACH GRID CLINIC WhaCs new at the Jewish Community Center Uito year? Well, our Summer Football Clinic certainly is! Directed by our own Al Bream, JCC physical education staff instructor wtm Is also a coacb-player for the Omaha Mustang semipro football team, the Summer Clinic will offer a totally new concept: a teMidng itaff made up of professional coaches, players and P.E. tuttmtttn. The clinic staff will feature Noel Martin, head foott)all coach of the Mustangs who is also offensive coordinator for the University of Nebraska at Omaha Mavericks; Chuck Osberg, UNO assistant football coach and Mustangs' offensive backfield coach; plus players Bream, Mike Denney, Al Palone and Tom Shawhan. Bream, former University of Iowa footl>all star. Is a wide receiver for the Mustangs. Denney. an offensive tackle, and Shawhan, a defensive tackle, are also both assistant high school football coaches. Palone is offensive center for ttie Mustangs. We urge all boys in tJie 4th through 12th grades planning to play in any organized football program this fall to register for the JCC Summer Clinic. It's scheduled for Monday, Aug. 4, UuxNigb Friday, Aug. 8, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Center. Fee Is f IS. Boys should wear gym shorts, "T' shirts, tennis shoes or footttall shoes. At the ainlc they will learn the following poaUions and techniques: Quarterback — taking snap from center, footwork, hand-offs and passing. Ends — Paas patterns, pass-catching. Offensive linemen — Stance, pulling techniques. bk>cking. Defensive linemen — Stance, pass rush, defensive formations Offensive backs — hand-offs, nmning with the ball, blocking and faking. Sign-up deadline is Aug. 3. Register at the Center or mail coupon below with your payment. JOC SUMMER FOOTBALL CUNIC j NAME. AGE. i GRADE —
XX^MEN-STENNISINVrrATIONALTOURNAMDrr Last Sunday, the JCC held Its first Men's Tennis Invitational Tournament, which earned praise lor our department from many people The Center's team of Ron Budwig( No. ISingleil, Marshall Kuahner and Jim Farber i No. I Ooubleo, Mike Sadotiky i No. 2 Singles) and Ailen Paaaer and Rich Juro (No. 2 DouMesI finished in a lie (or lad place with The Tennis Club. Tlianks and congratulations to Uwae wtM played ler us. Results were: 1st - Omaha Racquet (3ub. 2nd - Tie, JCC and Tennis dub. «h Highland 5lh - Tie, Oak Hills and Regency 7th - Happy Hollow ResulU of the dnal matches: No. 1 Singles - Ray Somberg (RC) defeated James WlllUunsen (T).
I ADDRESS
i HOME PHONE. Fee: $15. Clip out and mail with your payment to JCC FootbaU Clinic, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha. Nebr. 68154. NOTE: NEW POUCY WHEN RENTING TOWELS Members renting towels now must leave their membership r cards. When towels are brought back to the control desk attendant, cards will be returned. ^ BVBRVnONOYOUALWAYSWANTKDTOKNOW,.. A brief docripUan of our programs: MnxaCT BASOETBAU. LXAOUB: - We ie»<arly qnraor lexn '7. ipcits hr Mh Mid 6th gr»dt boys In llag-lootbaU. ha^itbiH and lonball I Teams tie lelectcd by the P E SUff to aaure squti pMtldpstlon and ' aMUty. lastmctloiial cUnics precede each tfott; oOkM leapw play Mknrs. JOC OmU aoriBALL IBAM - Gins grades 4Ui«h eUglMe iar - teani wMdi plays oOm Omaha aoflbaU teams. Glrlt receive top-iwlcti ' lofWag and dnriqp whotemne attitudes towards oontpetitloa and women partldpatiog is 4»rti. OLYMPIC SPORTS PROGRAM- Year round ipottt actlvittM lor ' TUi and ttb-crxle boys, todudinf otOcial flag-footbaU. basketball and ) •oftlMRI^pHS.TMuwadeclcd by UM P.E. staff JCC aMMI BWB (3JUB LCAOUn - Otflctal organisMl >(•••(• ' and games aponaared year-round (or high tdiool boys in BBYO and Synagofie Youth Group. WEIOBT nUIMNO-BODY BUODDIO - FViir 7lh thnu^ 12thi^fradi beys ilsslrlngte Increase Uielr physical strength and endurance In t a prByaaa of wel^it training ii HBUllMQ— A wTMtUag iirotram far beghalng and ema teiiced ^teys Inchidlng hMtmctlsa and cootpctltlen lor these In Kdg. thni Mb ^ fradt. Tte object Is to help dK boys devdop oholcMroe alttbides toward : eompetltkm and hard weft. IHMTS BLOW PnC8 Isarnwirtty Inthr Mfo'iTlmrnirtit raim riricitiiij iillnlii • Ontftaes Ua wlib Kouiax wMi a IM win over Koulax CiMMtoi'p jumped l» a W-l lead but Kaufaa made It 1<K4 alter ih |ka*4s. GraaUbergs aoond three nsM to Uie bottom a( the sixth to assure :«ktaiy. DmGreeiOergladtbewiaaerswMhlhreaMU. The other game saw Koufax get by HaHxman S-l In a deteaahie battle. KadaM.
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FOUR SEASONS SPORTING GOODS
No. I Doubles - Steve Slnwn-Lm Gerdes (RCl defeated Norm Veitier-Marshall Becker (H), 104. No. 2 Singles - Mark Jefferson (RCl defeated Rob Redick (T), 10-2. No 2 OaUMes - NeU WalkerOoc HUl (RC) defeated Rich Juro-Allen Passer (JCCI, 10-2.
JiMtArrivedl Complete line of
ADIDAS
in>OOMINGEVENn Aug. 1-U-Jtr JaatoramafleMHrs Divlalans - Boy's and GIrt's EvenU - Singles, Doubles and Mbud Doubles. Age Groups (as of Uiis last school year)-Grade « and under; Grades 7-9, and Grades 10-12. Junior Entry i;ee: t2 per player (per event). Aag. l-M-Jtx: AdritChaapigMfelpa Divlskms - Men and Women. Events - Singles, DouUee and Mbied Doubles (Open Only). Age Groups - Open and 3S yrs. and i*. Enliy deadline — ((or Adults and Juniors) Monday-July 28, i p.m. AduH Entry Fee: 13 per player (lor each event).
ShoM TMMINOOUS STOCK or NUNTSmiS
93itl& Maple
July XM( - GUI's SlB0ae - BegTe Deidiles Entry Fee —12 per player. Entry deadline - July », Sunday, i p.m.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg of Lincoln, Neb., aniMunce the birth July 9 of their first child, a son, WUIUun Aaron. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hart>ld Jacobs of Lincoln. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. David Rxwenberg of Hastings, Neb. Graat-grandmother Is Mrs. William Kaiman of Omaha. A daughter, Dara Wendy, was bom Thursday, July 10 to Navy Lt. and Mrs. Steven PerilsofGreat Lakes, III. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb (Goldberg of Morton Grove, III. Paternal grandparents are Mr. aixl Mrs. A E. "Chick" PerlU of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Cipperley announce the birth, July 6, of their first child, a •on, Brian Daniel. Maternal grandmother is Mn. Tilly Faler Simon of Omaha. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cipperley of Holatein. Iowa.
571-2878
H«reW W»iiMt*ln, Proprt»*or
I
FORCfNTERMKMBIItSONLYIII
I I
Spedd 30 Doy Trid Membership In Health dub During The Months of July or AugiMt Only.
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Cantar nwmb«rs may us* the Health Club for o f** of (10.00 (doM not include ntossoges): if you would Ilk* a nKMsoM, on additional fe« of $4.00 will b* char9«j. If you dacid* to foln tfi* Health Club, the entire $ 10.00 will be credited to your Heolth aub membership.
I Compl*t«iy mtfilppmd foclliflM to ic*«p you fit and hMlthy... % I
• Individual Flfness Progroms - Arrongmd upon request •Speclol Modern Exercise Machines • Club Lounoe with color TV • Bobbly WhiHpool Bath • St»om Koomt f Wef and Dry) • Prlvat0 Box lockers S Ample Full lengffi lockers •Hair Dryers • Groomfna Bar • Private Sho¥iMr Stallt • Uhro-Vlohl 5un^amp Room • Frm« Towml Strvleo • Oiwfffled Atosso0e Technlclons
Hoolth Club Hours Sunday Mondoy Tuesday Wedifesday Thursday Friday Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloied 2p.m. to lOp.m. 12:30 to 10 p.m. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. 12:30 p.m. to S p.m. I p.m. to 6 p.m.
HEALTH CLUB Jewish Community Center 333 South 133nd Street Omaha. Nebraska 68154 Hamo Address _
WOMIN Sunday Closed Moftday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday .. 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Soturdoy Closed 30 DAY HEALTH CLUB TRIAL MEMBERSHIP FOR JULY OR AUGUST '
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OOMPUTERAEI A computer-aided program for deriving optimal exploitallon of oil fields has been developed at the Technlon in Haifa.
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daughter of Mr. aitd Mrs. Morris Handleman; Robbie Kolnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kolnick; Julie Turkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Turkel; Cindy Weiss, daughter of Harl Weiss and Mrs. Norman Hoffman.
OMAHA - Plans are being made by the men of the Sam Beber Chapter AZA No. 100 for an alumni dinner to be held In coqjtmctlon with the annual sweeilieart ilanoe. Namea and addrcww of local and out-oftown alumni Aould be sent to Bob Spitzer, 1412 N. (0 St., Omaha. Neb. 68132. The Century chapter announces the following^ U75-76 Sweetheart candidates: Ronna CJooper, daugMer of Mr. and Mrs. Safhuel V. Cooper; Judy Handleman,
RHDDAVnOO. sse-MtM
Deslred Month.
Center Memberahip - Expiration Dote
Poyment must accompan>'*\ippllcation. For further Informollon, centoct Chuck Ainokl,334-e200. "^M*W<I*WIWM»»»>M^^