ration Names Exec Director; Solomon 'Loolcs Forward' to Move
SERVING DES MOINES J Vol. UV No. 42
L,COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Orooha, Nob., Fri., AuQuot a ItTB
Israel Mourfls Saplr's Death; Called 'Architect of the Economy' KFAR SABA, (JTA) Pinhu Sapir was buried Aug. 14 In the cemetery of Kfar Saba, surrounded by the same orange groves In which he worked as a young pioneer In Palotinetf years ago. There was some reeling that the last part of the sute funeral of the leader, described as an architect of Israd's industry, of Israel's dereloproeot townships and of new immigrant setflements, should have had more of a private nature, Sapir, chairman of the Jewish Agency and World Zionist Organization Executives, and former Finance Minister of Israel, died Aug. 12 after suffering a be^rt a^drilipar Beersheba. He was 87 years old SiVir «•• piMt of boBor at Moabav Nevttto In the Noftv, ioiiw 10 nte soolb o( Beoriboba, which was wbM ha iirffwf 111 tehw ^ Thousands, of Kfar Saba residents stood for hours along the streets of the town, which It north of Tel Aviv, and thousands more surrounded the cemetery into which only tiehat bolders were permitted. Residents and arrivals stood in silent homage until the army's burial society filled the grave. The military command car bearing the coffin and the lengthy procession of dignitaries which came from Jerusalem, the first stage of the L where funeral tooli place Aug. 13, arrived at Kfar Saba In mourning. Shops here were closed and traffic minimal. Only one V person was spoke at the open grave. Kfar Saba's Mayor Ze'ev Geller Jauded Sapir as the leader who began his life as a pkmeer working In the orange groves here, where he started the water supply comi>any which grew into the \ national Mekorot Water Co. Kaddlsh and El Mole iiachamlm were recited to complete the rite. Inlheflntpaittftheatale funeral, the ooMn had been placed in the oonrtyard o( the World Zfamlit Organisatkm and JewUi A|ney buUdlag to Jarnaalem. It wu then talMo (rom then to the Bfaqranel Ha'OMW (QanrtntiaB HaU)
PtahaiSapir, left, talBMpart hi arallgioui oireniany at MiMhav Nevathn. liraal, with Prmiar YUihak RaMn. Moments later Sapir ooHapaed and dtad o( a heart attack. Nahum Goldmann, fiMdent gaiilr, the Saptr cMMrw and of the World Jewish Congress. iovea grandcbOdrcB, private He declared that "Sapir's devotion to Zionism and troo around the irarid Mn- everything Jewish, his fanberty paaasd by the ooflfai, tastic powers of work, his pajhig their reqwda. Infallible memory and Rabin eulogized Sapir at a knowledge of detail, his abspecial meeting of the Cabinet solute Integrity and his saying that he had met Sapir disregard for every personal earlier In the day In Nevatim comfort which brought about in the Negev, where he his premature death arrived after an intensive and represents the best type of a tiring day. He added that "we Zionist, a halutz and a Jewish who knew Mr. Sapir also know idealist." that this was a typical day in Ptahai Sapir, itnngman of life, much like any other day." laraell poUtlcs tUt paat Rabin praised the decade and architect o( achievements and activities of larad't •oooonqr, waa bom t7 Sapir, declaring that y«n at» to MtRledHd lod "wherever you turn in this MalkaXodomkllBthelMUi State, you will find traces of vlllafe of Sawalkl. He Sapir's activities," and that reoatrad a nind JawUi and there was not one field in gBMral bailc fiimttliw, and Israel's development in which tbooa who koow htn HMsaiy Sapir had not been involved. he riwoa evM ai a yoitti hi Ui Remarking that "many of mathamatlcfl and itt" had often wondered viliy ergnlcatkaal iWlMft, He Sapir pushed himself so In- madeaUjratoPalaitfewhi IW tensely in his work, Rabin said and aettM hi Kfar Saba, north he believed the answer was o( lU AvtT, where he lived Sapir's conviction that "time unttt'hii daath hi a modiat Is pushing the Jewish people and that under no cirSapir entered the Cabinet in cumstances should there M; a 1863 as Minister for Trade and moment to jniss in realizing Commerce, with Levi Eshkol the redemption of the land and (Continued on Page2) the people." Yehoshua Rabinowltz, Finance Minister, said "the JCCCkMingt heart refuses to believe that OMAHA - The PInhas Sapir is gone„" He Jewish Community cited Sapir's "great Center will be doted (or achievements" In Israel's the High Holy Daya industrial sector and pushing from Friday, 8e|)t. S, 8 Israel's economy straight p.m. to Monday, Sept, S, ahead. • a.m. and tram Sunday, Among the scores of Sept. U, s p.m. to statements of condolence TiMday, Sept 16, 8 received from Jewish leaders a.m. abroad was one from Dr.
OMAHA - Lou Solomon, 35, currently executive director of the Jewish Federation of Pinellas County, Fla., has been named executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Announcement of Solomon's appointment was made^ihls week by Harlan Noddle, president of the Omaha Jewish Federatkm. Solomon, his wife and two daughters
will arrive here Sept. 2; he will begin his duties Sept. 15. The selectkm of Solomon ended an intensive search by a special Federation committee which began following the resignation of Herbert Rubinstein In December, 1974. Solomoo waa bora in Indlanapolla, Ind., but soon after his Urth Ut family QOTCd to Dayton, Ohio, where he grew up. A U8« fraiduate o( Indhoa
UNO Couive Descriptions RtUglooin: MaDaodRdlglaa A itudy o( Uie wayi in wlilch human beings are religious. Focusing on individuals wlio have organized their lives around a "religious" penpecttve. both the broader and more narrow meaningi of "religion" will be Investigated. Not Uie truth or faklty of religion but insight into tlie depth-dimension of human living will be explored. BeUHoelU: OUTeatannt (HatnwflaiptHrM) A study of the Hebrew religious tradition as found In Uie biblical writings. The relationship between historical context and theological Insight will be examined. Contemporary biblical scholarship, psychological analysis of biblical heroes, and Insights of sociology and anUiropology will be utilized, not to prove the (actlcity or lack of It o( Uie biblical accounts but to draw from the text new perspectives on the ways human beings are religious. Rait|k»4U:''nitJndak;ThMllttai An investigation of Uie structure and development of Jewish religiousness from Talmudic to modem times The polarity between an "essential" core of Jewiiii religious patterns and the changing forms of Jewish religious expression will be examined. Philosophical, legal and mystical texts from different historical periods will be analyzed.
Study Qf Judaism Fascinates Federation Education Director By Judith Mariwrg OMAHA - "I have long been fascinated by the study of Judaism, both historically and philosophically," said Rabbi S. Daniel Bresiauer, the new director of the Department of Education of the Jewish Federation. Rabbi Bresiauer will also teach at the University of Nebraska-Omaha under a oneyear grant from the Nebraska Endowment for the Humanities entitled "Humanities Courses for Professional Education." He is hoping, he said, that this will result In the establishment of a new Chair of Judaic Studies at UNO. For the fall semester, Rabbi Bresiauer will teach a threehour evening course on "Jewish Mysticism" which
will be open to the public as well as to credit students. While two of the oounea be wUl teach at UNO hmre been offered before, "Man and Religion" and "Old TMament", Rabbi Breilauer •aU the tUrd come, "Tbe Judaic iradttka". Is new at UNO. He hai, he oomnMnted, benaUetoertablUiblaom guMeUnei and focui in all three oonrsea and "the UNO faculty hat been very open Indeottauilattic." In addition to his Federation department duties and his position at UNO, Rabbi Bresiauer will offer a class at the School of Continuing Jewish Studies on "Hassidic Rabbis and Their Influence on Hassidism." Raised in a Reform Jewish home in San Francisco where "Judaism was taken seriously and discussed frequently," Rabbi Bresiauer found religion very much a part of his life. Both parents were involved with their synagogue on a lay basis with his mother teaching in the religious school and his father serving in an advisory administrative capacity. The rabbi, who 'is 33, received his bachelor's degree from the University of Callforola at Berkeley where (Continuedon Pages) '
Rabbi BreilauH-at hlide*.
Unhrenlty with a degree hi recreation, he received a certificate in 1872 after completing Ibe Hebrew Union College School of Jewlab Conununal Senrioei itudy program. His wife, Mariene, is a native of Minneapolis, Minn. Solomon served as assistant executive director of the Jewish Federation of St. Paul, Minn., before taking the Florida post. Although his present post serves the combined Jewish communities of St. Petersburg and Clearwater — approximately 7,000 Jewish residents — the majority are retired persons. When he took the position in September, 1973, Solomon was the first fulltime professional the Pinellas Federation had hired In 12 years. The only community services offered are a community center and Jewish Family Servlcra, he said. "We're looking forward to returning to the Midwest because of the viability and quality of Jewish life there people have roots there, their families are there. There is a feeling of community in Omaha, and the peo|de have a good history of supporting the Jewish cominunal services and of suppoiling Israel. "Besides, we're anxious to bring the kids up in a place where there is good community life." The children are MIndy Jo, 3, and Amy Jo, 2. Mrs. Solomon holds a bachelor's degree in Russian education and has taught high schoollevel Russian. Prior to his St. Paul post, which he t^eid for about 3'.',! years, Solomon was director of health and physical education for the Troy, N.Y., Community Center; physical education instructor for the Vocational and Education Board of Nassau County, N.Y., and youth director for the Jewish Educational Alliance in Savannah, Ga.
y\fZO Chief? JERUSALEM (JTA) - The name of Yosef Almogi, Mayor of Haifa, former Cabinet minister, one-time dockworkers' leader and Labor Party strongman in the Haifa region, surfaced among political circles this week as a possible successor to PInhas Sapir, chairman of the Jewish Agency and the World Zionist Organization Executives who died last weelt. Almogi himself. It is reliably learned, is partial to the idea and the persons circulating his name are believed to be close to him. The name of Almogi has been mentioned on the assumption that neither Abba Eban nor Moshe Dayan - also named as possible Laborite candidates — are interested in the post.
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Israel Mourns Sapir Dued from Page 1) hii PVerlor as Minister o( Finaaoe. The two >nen worked - in tandem (or a decade, steering the economy througti r a period of growth which I experts have daasifted as [' fantastic. f* When EshJcol took over the f Premiership in 1963 Mr. Sapir was the natural choice to i< succeed him at the Finance Ministry. He heM the post, f with one brief intermission, I until raaigning from office last I year when GoldaMeir stepped down from tlte t^renuershlp. Political pundits were united at that time in their ' opinion that Sapir could have . had the Premiership for the taking - tMit he, of his own volition, rehised to Uke It and - the full weight of his Influence I In the Labor Party feU behind I Yitzhak Rabin's candidacy. [ With the Jewish Agency chairmanship vacant since Louis Pincus' death shortly . 4)efore. Sapir knked to this task as a new challenge. He ' circled (he world in prodlgkNis : fund-raising and aliyaencouragemen( e(lorts, finding himself more successful ;, hi (he former than in the p latter. His first wife Shoshana died '< in 1971 and late last year he i nuuTied fUfka El Natan, a !N Jolly Jenisalen wkiow In her h fifttes who had been acUve in rubor Party politics In the k capital. Sapir influenced Israeli ' politics and economics for two decades; his achievements I were legion. But (his '' powerhouse of activity, never ' idle, working 15 hours a day
without rest, running the country — so It was widely said - out of his iittle black notebook " - generated severe critkdesm, especially in his later years.
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The still ongoing rampaign In thepreitaad anong wMe sections of public opbikm against corruption in economic affahv and apimt Tammany Hall-style polUict often focused op "Saplriim" as Its cMef target. The man himself was ^KMleai In his activities. His enemies, and he had many, could never pin a sordid or besmirching accuMtion upon him. He lived mpdeatly aiid quietly. But, It was said, the bitense concen(ra(ion of political and ecoiMMTiic power in his hands led to a pattern of paternalism hi the economy and botiian in the labor roovement which grew to unhealthy proportions. In his heyday Pinhat Sapir could seal the fate of mulitimillion dollar ventures with a word, a command, a recommendation. The balanoa *aat of Mr. SiVir*! ooaMMttan to Ind has iti endt and diiilt tkSt and only with Ibe fttKln of time win the rtl^iaMtonate taWorian be able to pan The great riddle of his career was Ui raiuctance to assume the Premiership In 1974. Some said he simply feared (he awesome responsibilKy of war and peace. He feH he was not sufficiently qualified in political and military affairs. Some said he preferred (o Influence policy from behind thesctmes. ' But daring Mrs. Meir's Premiership, aUhougty his loyalty to her was unswerving, his influence t>eyond (he economic sphere was limited. He headed the doves Inside Labor - but (he Golda MeirMoahe Dayan-Israel Galili hawkish line held sway despite Sapir's repealed warnings (ha( (o retain (he
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CALEWAR OF IWISH EVENTS (anmAT.aUoutrn Young iMdvrahIp Picnic, horn* of th« Donald Coldttoini. 7:30 p.m. MJNDAT, AUGUST M KC Film Cl«>ic. "iudi PrivotM". JCC 7:30 p.m. Both krool Synogogu* Ptcnk l«ft> El Toochor Trolnlng, 7 p,m.
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MONDAT.AUOUfTlB OUor Advil*. JCC. 10:30o.m. Toochof Training. JCC, 9ojn., ritrough Frtdoy F«d«rolion toard mooting. JCC, 7:30 p.m. TUtSOAT, AUGUST M Orr Foahion Show, HigMond, 17:30 p.m. Hodouoh Boord mooting, riio AtporMn homo. t:30 a.m. JC Otdtimort, JCC. 10:30 o.m. WfWNWAT, AUOUtT IT B'not B'rilh (roadbrootiori, Firnido. I} noon Adifh SInglM Crovp. Thootor Porty. 7 p.m. Oidor Adult Donco Croop. JfC. 12:30 p.m.
occupied Weit Bank would mean moral diaatfer lor the Jewish SUIe. To his dying day he never tired of echoing Ben Gurion's wamlnp - that the future of Israel wouM be best protected, best ensured, by a nibstantlid powth, thmq^ allya, of lU Jewish populatkm.
Arts Chairman OMAHA - Seymour Goldston has been appointed chairman of (he performing arts sutxommittee of the Jewish Cultural ArU Council. The announcement was made by Ruth Katzroan and Alan Crouoae, co<:hairmen of the council. The performing arts subcommittee is responsible for establishing policy with regard to programming for the theater, dance and music activities In the Center. Goidstoo Is a veteran local actor having appeared in many productions at the Omaha Playhouse and other area theaters. Center Stage audiences saw him In "Tenth Man" last I
Recruitment Drive
World News Briefs Security Tleht JERUSALEM (JTA) Police here have taken ^ledal security measures to safeguard Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger when he arrived here. It Is believed that the measures are far more radical than security precairtians which were taken during prevkws visits by the Secretary. The security steps are being coordinated between the police forces at Ben.Gurlon Airport and the Jsnisalem police. The Jerusalem police did not publicize, for security reasons, whkA itreeU would be closed when Kissinger arrived, but saki that traffic bi the city would be diverted to alternate streets without prior informatkm to drivers. The police and others responsible for security also expect that the various Arab terrorist groups may try to carry out acts o( siMage akmg Israel's borders or inside Israel during KIssbiger's visit.
Looks Batter
NEW YORK -> Sweeping MONTREAL (JTA) tax reform is the economic Moshe Dayan, here on a story of (he day in Israel. speakhig tour for the United In order to implemeni (he~ Israel Appeal, (old (he JTA process of reforming (he that "the most important thing now in the Middle East is entire tax structure, Israeli Minisler of Finance Yehoshua the fact that there are negDtiatkms, and after four RabinowKz has asked Israel wars this Is a change for the Allyah Cenlers across the better In ending the state of United S(a(es and Canada (o embark on a recrul(men( belligerency." Dayan said that thanks to drive among potential imthe energy of Secretary of migrants to find candidates State Henry A. Kissinger, the for (he Israeli Inlernal big powers have decided to Revenue Service. negotiate for peace. What is not so gsod, he said, Further information about this program and applications "is the power, both economic inay be obtabied by contacting and financiall, of the Arabs the Israel Allyah Center, 220 S. with their tremendous inState St.. Chicago, III, «MM or fluence upon other countries. Isaac Friedman of the Israel But. because the Arabs are Allyah Center, 515 Park more poweriul than ever, why should they go (0 war and lose Avenue, New York, NY.
The Jewish Press Publishod waakly on Friday By the Jawlsh Fadaratlon of Omaha Stanfoid Upsey PaulAlperson ProM Cotnminaa CoXhairmon RKhardB.Peari Judhh Marburg EdHH Almw SuzanneSomberg i DebiJoAbrams
AdnrtHingSlM Saoond QM Poragi Pdd « OMI*. IMH. Amu<lMiliM»«p«onl7S0 AdwtitlngMMtanvipiartan. TK* JMWI KM i* not mpandM br dw KMtKulh at aiy pndua or MtfMmwnt PubicMian OMca: m So. Iltad St, OmatM. Nabf aStW. Phono: 7344200
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BONN (JTA) - Ju authorities hi West announced, today they 300 Yi revoked an arrest wa AMSTERDAM (JTA) - A against Walter Kutschmann,| commemoratkMi service on former'Nazl officer who \ Aug. 22 will begin a week of been living hi ArgentbM i celebration In honor of the the alias Pedro RIcardo C The is-year-dd warra tercentenary of the Amsterdam SephardI Synagogue. against Kutschmann The commemoratkm ser- revoked because a charge i vice will be attended by aiding and abeldng Holland's Crown Princess murder of Jews In Beatrix and by Israel's during World War U Sephardi Chief Ra^i OvadU become void under Wa Germany's statute Yosef. Princess Beatrix will also limitattons, a spokesman i Inaugurate a week-long Kutschmann had been exhibition covering the titled as a Nazi olflcer synagogue's aoo-year history Simon Wiesenlhal. In the neart>y Pinto House. ThU Is the 17th and 18th century dwelling of the BuUbigv Dofeced wealthy Amsterdam Sephardi DETROIT (JTA) - AnUPlntofamily. The building has been recently restored (o ScmKic signs In downlown house (he Amsterdam public Detroit have created anxieties library and cultioal depart- amtMig Jews and emment offices. Lecfures, a barrassment among some concert of IKurgical music, non-Jews, according to The and special Sabbath services Jewish News. The newspaper will be part of the oelebratksi. reported that anti-Semitic graffiti, abusive references to Jews and swastikas were painted on the fountain In Grand Circus Park and on several public buildings In the LONDON, Aug 18 (JTA) - downtown area. An bitematk)hal conference Police are Investigathig. on texQies that was due to be Leon Atchison, dly director of held In Bombay In November parks and recreatk)n, said has been cancelled because there had been two toddents the Indian government has within three weeks and he refused to admit Israeli believed the lame person was delegates. The announcement responsible both times. was made here today by Others, however, believe British Qmaervative Member more Ihan one person is to of Pariiament Tom Nor- blame because the defaclngs man(on, vice-presideni of the were widespread. International Federatkm of Cotton and Allied Textile Industries (IFCATI I. Normanton told a press SttMrgDoad conference, "We had no JERUSALEM (JTA) choice but to cancel the conference. We cannot allow Funeral servlccii for Moshe (his kind of blackmaU threat Silberg, former Deputy (o be put on us " He added that President of the Israel the IFCATI "categorically Supreme Court and a leading refused to hold the oooierence authority on JcwMi law, were under this exdusk)n threat." held here. He died Saturday at The host association, the the age of 75. Prof. Silberg was bom bi Indian Cotton Mills Federation, tried to persuade Lithuania and was educated In its government to change Its rellgkNU schools and the decWon but without success. University of Marburg. He Normanton taM that IFCATI received a doctorato of law was now planning a working from the Universlly of Frankfurt. An ordained rabbi, he meethig In Zurich Nov. 24-26. was also fluent In 10 languages. Prof. Silberg was (he author MrtalttlMonOMd of "The Way of the Talmud " NEW YORK (JTA) - A and "Personal Status in private funeral service will be Israel" for which he received held (or Blanche Frank It the Blallk Prize In 1958. He tleson, a pkneer In mental was awarded the Israel Prize health care, who died in 1964. Saturday at her home here at the age e( 99. She was the widow of Henry Ittleson, Mrs.JaoolMDMd founder of the Commercial Credit and Investment NEW YORK (JTA) Company, now the C.I.T. Funeral services were held for Financial Corporalkm. Mrs. Rose C. Jacobs, one of In 1953, Mrs. Kdeson the charter members of e8(ablished the Henry UUeson Hadassah at lU founding In Center for Child Research to 1912 and the Zionist care for eniotk)nally dlsturt>ed organization's second children. She had been active president afler HenrieKa (or a half century in efforts to' Szold. She died in her home Improve the mental, here at the age of 17. Mrs, psychological and emotkmal Jacobs devoted herself to the health of children and adults. expanshin of Hadassah.
AuquwZZ. 1978
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Tte Nattaai Obhas been so con^'spicuously antagonistic i.taw«rds Israel, It Is roost pMmUiig to read Its coiumn ^on Aug. 4 by aifford A J Ridley, one. of the Olwrar's senior e<lilort, who takes hb Uxiper to lack on a manber o< counts Conunnitiill on Lawrance '1 recent declaration •, Au^ 2) that Henry should bring Israel \jmi Yacsir.: Arafat to the t^argaining 1tal>le, Ridley ^-])0ints out that Arafat Is not pMily refusing to rocogniv {tie ; existence «f fSraW, bqt is I'refusing to renooD^ Uw ose of force against the JewMi stale.
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He adds a coippelilng for r.mulation: 'Arafat's giangsters are the terrorists 'and Itraeii men. women and children are (he lenxjrized. Should Israel negotiate with a ' gangster? Would you? thoae who qaeattoB (he "did Moyatty" of eOnlc pwia. :jcaator Mike MaotlMd'a iMCDt dadaratte that wide Wa fanbean cama {ran Iralaad, Ua Mie lojraltiea an tto AaMrica aUetta Ua aar t CMtiC CHUnlOt'.
RuaMao Jews ara Mt per aecutad," aid be osquBsnts, "balMtMH tte aoaHih d a» oppiMaad pcsfiia, wbatfaafby Inlennoa or dtavct stataowt, ia aa antdae for wfalcb BO puhUcatlwi has a duty to piwfldt^Moa. "Nearly every periodical surveys its advortising on grounds of taste and 'bad taster, is altogether too mild a term for Dacey 's harangw. In It he insults not only avery Jew, but everyone who for wbatever reason has served as scapegoat (or tyrants through the ages. On such grounds, 1 think, we should have told him to peddle his venotn elsewhere." (Earlier this year. John F. Bridge. Obaaiwrt Managing Editor, magnaalmously proposed that fsrael be dismantled and that Uie Jews of Israel be offered a home In Ridley criticized Ameriob and be encouraged in newspapers like the ObiMHi every way to aetUe here as for publishing Norman P. citlzeni.) Ben Leuchter, Editor of The Dacey's recent anti-Israel advertisement. Referring to Vineland Times Journal (New our own comment that Jersey) wrote on July 28 that "Senator Mansfield owes an freedom of the presss does not "extend to tba publication of apology to millions of material tbe preas knows to be Americans whose loyalty to the United SUtes has been false, "hedeclares. •^ aukca aqr blood boa Impugned."
Garman Passion Play Ravisad • NEW YORK - The decision to revise the text was ytaierlcan Jewisf^CoTp^sr tna*drJt(y»ae#meelpig ^hlch launch^ an' h^ *( -flfr^TdW Cboncll of iemational campaign nearly Oberammergau. which nhie years ago to eliminate agreed to return to another anti-Semitism In the version of the play, written in Oberammergau Passion Play, 1750. 'Said today it was "gratified" Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, 'by the Bavarian villagers' AJC's National Director of decision to use a text for their Interrellgious Affairs, whose ;next production in 1980 that departmental staff conducted >does not Mame the Jews for and publicized two Ilne4>y-llne • the death of Jesus. analyses of the Passkai Play ^ "It Is welcome news that the text in the past ten years, i^people o( Oberammergau declared that the decision to ^have finally come to ap eliminate anti-Semitic , preciate the importance of references in the play was of presenting the Crucifixion particular significance ;play with fidelity to the because it took place on the. "^Biblical text and with regard eve of the tenth anniversary of Sto the senslbUities. righU and the declaration^by Vatican Mgnity of other religious Council II which officially (aiths," the American Jewish removed the charge of delcide Congress said. from the Jewish people. .' Tbeprapaa^ revision o( the. fiabbi '.Tanenbaum ex^ of the Obefgagimergau pressed special appreciation assioi Play is a "-significant to "Catholic officials in lakthrough in the decades- Vatican City, West Germany long struggle to iiproot and the United States, as well prejudice and anti Jewish as to German government Jiatred," according to a authorities and the mass [ftatement issued by the media," all of whom, IM said, lAmerican Jewish CAnunittee. played decisive rows in f The current text, last per- brfnghig about the textual lamied in 1970, was written changes. j^llDoat 100 years ago, and The campaign against the ||;ontained numerous anti-Semitic IIKO text was References to Jews as having launched by the American peen responsible for tbe Jewish Congress on Nov. 16. ^eruclfixlon of Jesus. The 1966. At a news conference at
WHAT ARE YOU HOMDING m YOUK CUPBOARDS?
its New York headquarters, the -.Cbngress called upon 'artists. religkNis leaders and lay persons here and in Germany to denounce tills Passion Play and to refrahi from promoting, attending or in any other way supporting the performance scheduled for 1970. In its protest, the American Jewish Congress noted that although the Dalscnberger version included passages derived from the Gospels, it was "replete with violent antiSemitic material not to be found anywtiere in Scriptures.
JOINS STAFF Dr. Hillel Ruskin, head of tlie department of piqfsical education at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, will Join-tbe staff of JWB, tto association of Jewish Comrounlty Centers and Campa In the US. and Canada, as special sdenUflc adviser on health and physical education and camping.
iMift&iMirMinrzmiH!
OMH i4ff«0AT THIU nWAT 111OM1O9
The Alport Program for Succossful Aliyah HAIFA - The drastic decline in Immigration to Israel Is cause for very great concern here. In 1974 there were 42 per cent fewer Immigrants than In 1973. The fir^t six months of 1975 have seen an even greater drop from the low figures of the same period last year. To be sure tbe major decline has been from the Soviet Union, but It is no secret that the fail-off has been universal. What are tbe reasons? Four possible causes are advanced; Security problems and fear of war; Economic diniculties in Israel. Social and sociological pratilems of adjustntent: Inability to find the proper appeal to Diaspora Jewry. Each of the four reasons may be responsible in part. Oscteliity no real aOatt baa bean mada to pranote ailjfih.
nere baa besB no lacfe o< talk, ducements. We make but everythtag andi up to promlaes, many of which can't reootatiaDS and ipoaeboa. If be kept, Has anyone stopped to only a naU part of ttw oOort, the ina^MdlsB, tfaatalUatlva consider that young Jews and the orgaBkatta that fSM from the free countries of the taito (aMtfldatag bad beaa pat worid come to Israel in large Into promotion of lot- numbers predaely when the llll^fROOBa uM BftCQVt •OQfQT danger la greatest and the Inducements are A their WNddiookquttadlflaNit least? Instead, we send out a team I think m BMat atop patoo( Inadequately trained emissaries with nowhere near ting a raoy plelara. Life ta required resources. We send taraal to a chaIlii«L Aagrtbtai tired Israel politicians to amth nMto to dMnoilt of barrangue world Jewry. And attatanaot And bait I adtbe machinery is operated by Avai nyaalf to my NidML if people whose maaiage lacks jm ooBridsr eontog Iton, da all conviction because they Bot tUnk yoo can ooBltaM Iha themselves have no inteirtkm •ana kind of Ufe you now know In Omaha. of ever moving to Israel. Let's face It. An Immigrant Something is wrong with the has to have a little spunk, a whole psychological ap> little daring, like your proach. We wheedle and forefathers who left Europe 80 cajole and seek to persuade and 60 and so years ago to seek people to come. We trffer In- a new life in a different world. It took courage. Those who did not dare, remained behind. If you are oonaenrattve, timorous, hesitant, unsure — (rlends to take up temporary aliyah Is not for you. The QUOTBOORRECTID I would like to thank you resldetioe at the National moment things get difficult very much (or your warm Jewish Lung Hospital and you'll quit, so why start? But if article welcoming me to the Research Center in Denver. there is a little spark of adcommunity that ran in the Colo. I believe the fact that 1 venture in you, a small sense JasrM Preaa on Friday, Aug had to move away from all I of historic destiny, you will 15. know and love due to mif find the. con^p^qsaUoRs very I .would however like to health Is one of the most mind- great, though'peiiiqx not to draw your attention to one boggling occurrances In my be measured in conventional quote that was mis-stated and life. Yet. without the sup- materialistic terms. You wUl know the thriU of is misleading. The quote portive love I have always should read, "I do not feel thai bten blessed with, this major having your children thank I can ask someone to do step would have been im- you for the choice you made — as ours have thanked us... something that I am not possible for me to take. . Wlwa yon pt hen ysa wil willing to do myself." I eaoBOt ... 1 am living with thoae do many things, and no one who have and ara suUering •nooood dsipita Iha ctanay should be afraid to ask for the degradatkm, horror and oponltoBB of a tired poiWcal help, (or those things he trauma lung disease can buroMicracy. I have one final suggestion cannot do, nor, should he be cause In the most severe Infor the authorities In embarassed by his Inabilities. stances ... my new family. The whole key to adult They call my new family Jerusalem - the Atpert education is the reallzatkm "The Court of Last Resort" program for successful that even at our later age, we because evwyooe bare, some recaption of newcomers. Take the whole program (or are not embarassed to ask 60 adolcaoeota and adutta, are someone to help overcome our hanging onto that thread of integratkm and aboorptkm o( Inabilities. hope for a renewed chance at Imml^wits out of tbe hands of Thank you again for a very life, no matter how minimum Israel's politicians and place fine artide and I took forward that might be. We are all In- tbe administration in the to many happy yean In this valids here in one way or hands o( those wbo speak the community. another ... the young adults language and know the RabMDovtd&Levto cannot attend their schools, psychology o( the newcomers Belk Israel SynagD^ie the men and women cannot — tbe various mutual and sel(work, cannot (unction in those help aasodatkMs of the ImNEW HOME, NEW FAMILY capacities which most fulfill migrants themsel vea. ... Aweek ago today I left Or at the very least, listen to (CooUnuedonPafeS) their advice. my beloved home, family and
[iMtws to The E(Btor ]
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Jewish G>mmunity Center Alio unique leltcikim ol • PerwiMlized iUOanefy • Th»*YouNoin • Ni«iiura-M<lchn • Wtddfng kivttitioni
presents a film classic
ll\
BUCK PRIVATES II
Afabon g Coslallo's first starring feature—(he film that mode them stors. Tha Andrews Slsteicfi.sing nMny of (heir song hits. (90min.)
Pfvose remambtfr thai Hodbttoh needs dishes, gfossware, pots, pons and working oppflonces.
29 IB FARNAM Juit Wit of Kingt"
ill iMrsi<4
Cultural and Performing Arts Department
Who1»vr Hlt,w9 ntad If NOWl
lUIUSSIUI "lUUiUM BOX"
€»iir^iiiiiii
Oiaoajf tatmm that
"Honestly, isn't it about time to put this one out to pasture? It's damned Insulting, to be blunt about It. .. To put the matter simpiy: 1. too, am an America^. As such, I »iU persist In IhU bUy of pestering my congressman about all sorts of things: the abuse of our civil liberties, ttie racial polarization of our society, tbe despoliation of the environment-^aiMl yes, the moral importance to us all of a secure and healthy state of Uraei." Ridley feds that it Is his "nespoasiMtty as a citizen, to communicate my moral concenx tq the Government to which I give allegiance Tbe (act that the source of my morality Is Judaism may be of passing interest to someone or other, but it oughtn't obscure the further fact that 1 am behaving precisely as everycitizen ou^ to."
IWM
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SwKJcqr, Aug. 24, JCC, 7:30 P.M. Adults:$I.7S (mMibefs ll.tW)Chlldrwi (laondumlor) 11.00 (mMnbors .50)
Auauit22.tW6
\
Ihare Are Nke People Too
fe JwrMiTyijiplilr Ojij.lac. i There are wan and crime and antl-tanlto > and bad people but there are alio nice UiiBfi [ andnieepeopte. Robert E. Lee, ior tantanoe, wai a vcfy nice \ wm- Ogognai has voted to raimtale hU i|, ^apMhlp. He waa the commanding (neral P InMOinMerateanny during (he Ovii War \ Md riMMtiy altar the end «l that war, Lee I iih»tthatbekeralaalaledasaclUxcn. i It'i been a imie ilow Mt^ U - It's more than MO yeara now, but Oon^cai hai finally i acted. One ibould never flvt up bape. In in . yeari ttwn now, Coagreai may even pan the bill urfMl by Attorney General Levi banning the lale of the'Saturday night «peclAl" UMd by moat muggers.
mgr is «• av iM wwaiiM MBT Wm Us «w Mt a hilv. Is «H
wheD OM of Hs own ofiloors tuned down the apBlieation of a Soulhsrv .lewWi soldier ior a tatou^i (hat hs ni^ attend the Mgb Holy Day sorvicaB, Lee overruled the offleer and urgsd him tote more sensitive to tte religious feelings o( others. A man wh» doaan't hate others is a nice man. Tte stigma of slavery o( course is attached to tte Southern Confederacy. However, Lee was net a slave owner', la (ad, most Southerners were not. Only about IS percent of tte Soytheraen had sUves. UnfntUBaMjr, Me is pciicat wto owned tte slaves widded tte most power. Many Southerners had vohaitarlly freed their staves. Judah P. Bci)}amin, a Jew wte t
waa Secretary o( War and Ister Secretary of State of tte Contoderacy 25 years before tte war urged tte abolition o( slavery. Benjamin made Ida argument on econooMc grounds. He held (tat slavery wu retaitltaig tte «caromerdal and industrial progress of tte South.
SAVE 8(r lb.
M «• • Mm «ML M Ow
,flattt«MT
Study of Judaism Fascinates
work has been hauBed en(Oonthwed (ran Paget) ~^ te majored tai Near Eastern tirely by vohmteers. I ap\ Languages with a specialty bi preciate all tte time and effort that Steve Rickes. tte lay chairman, and Stan Mitchell, wte bandtod Ite educational aspects, haveput to." Rabbi Breslauer stressed t that his task here has been maiOe easier by their (Riekes and MitcheU) woit and ttet "tte entire staff of tte Center haa been extremely helpful, ) Hflbrtw Unlm CoUaga- particularly thoae associated with tte Department of '_ HawYoifcaBdwiwartalnsdiB Educatton and tte director's office." While in New York te met [ and married Frances Gurian. Job Discrimifiatkxi rTte Breslauers have two \ children, a son, Don. 5 and a Ruled by Committee p daughter Taroar, 2li. Mrs. LONDON (JTA) - A race \ Breslauer Uught elementary relattons board committee has t: education to Spanish Harlem ruled ttet tte Gulf OU Com r In New York for seven years, pany-Mkldte East ifks guilty I during three of which ste was of unlawful, discrimination : also a guidance cOunsekir. withdrawing a job offer to a ; "One of my goalr-ls to British iMMWewlsh woman tconUnue In the educational wte married a Jew. inspects of Judaism, Mrs. Linda Friedburger ^preferably teaching on tte complained -to Ite board that icollege level." Rabbi ter employment as private Breslauer said, adding that It secret4i7 to Gulf Oil Compkfiy is "exciting to teacii college Vlce-Chalrman E. F. DIebes i students and elicit response." fell ttuvugh when the comI Rabbi Breslauer wants to pany learned that ate w{ii communicate tte (asclnatkxi married to a Jew. Ste was Judaic studies ... an ex- represented st Ite committee and almost untapped hearings by veteran Jewish ment of western lawyer Victor Mlshcon. aditlon." The conciliation committee Is, te said, kiokh« lor of the race relattona board is to Ua wot with tte now trying to negottote a I'a Dsputnaot of settlsnwnt compensattog to itducattoi Rli postttm Is a Mrs. PHcdburgsrfor tte kws of tte job. Tte oil company flifInly «fMi <if ^iHfj^ffifHn^ has hitherto claimed that In pd special •daeatlon employtog staff It made no (l|sti|)ctlons tetween Jews and ryjviMa ppf :'!'ii«.jai4.v$iM.: Jwitelfjvft. 1 BiUe. He st«««d afBrandeis University where te received ; both his master's degree (1(71) and PhD. I im> in Near Eastern and Judaic studies.
"NOSH" a little - SAVE a LOT!
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In fact, tte final collapse of tte Confederacy came from a realtiation of this economic factor. It was when tte Seutheni sokUers began to repeat tte lentnce, "This Is a rich man's war and a poor man's fight," ttet tte Southern srmies began to crumble. When BoOamln was Secretary of War, te was sometimes attacked on tte score of his Jewlshneas, but Jeffferson Davis always backed him up. Intensttagly ensu^ on their (Ir^ aequatntaace, Davis had riKNm a good deal of boatllity to BcqianlB, but tte hostility I to warm friendship. Lee, Davis, Bcnjamhi, were nice people. Mayte we teve to change our opinion about another military man. It was only a few mootte back itet General George S. Brown aeeroed to have Jews control tte banks and newspapers afite country. Tte otter day te sang a somewhat different tune. Appearhig before a Senate committee, teopposed tte tfving of tte fourteen batteries with some SOO missiles, valued at aome $350 million to Jordan. Obviously, these arms are mcDosu mm usc <agaBvi nrMi^.fli un or stance, we are happy to say that Brown is more friendly to Jews than tte President and Mr.Kissbiger.
Letters
to
Th> >l<w^th PfjiDt
BEST'S
Kosher Salami Va or 1Mhol«
* 1.99 lb.
Sliced - •2.09 lb. •
•
•
Try Something New
ondSAVflTlb. VITA Borbecued Kippered Solmon
the Editor (Continued from Pagel) tteir needs', they cannot BREATHE.... ..*.MYNEWHOUSEH(HJ) IS MADE UP OF ALL COLORS, CREEDS, AGES AND PERSONAUTIES. Tte population here covers tte entire United Stotes, Mexico andCanada. Tte staff seems superb and their response to your needs and concern for you as an Individual wte has been so uprootfd makes this a unique environment ... They say there are no miracles but ttere hopefully Is great help. ... Know that 1 write this letter not for self pity by any means tnit for understanding and Insist ... If ttere are blessings In this nightmarish time for me, It Is ttet I will hopefully be able to telp others to understand and telp ttemsleves... TO all a very teppy and healthy New Year and I shall look forward to betog among you next year, but this year I shall worship with those wte do tte same In my new family. BaitaraFtaakal NatkaialJnrWiLung Boaital Dsavt^Ooto.
ColeSlaw(vin««wAoii)SAVE 10* 79*%. .Adlor'tHardLRollf(SAVi«')*pk..............49* Kaiser lloils-4/69* AMorted RysftraHids.. 57* FRESHM.rrik.1 FRUIT PIES *1^9t. M39 CHEESE off tlwVVEIK Jorlsberg SWISS
*2.39 lb.
Prlcwa #ffactlv9
through Tuesday TRIES PLANTED AUflMtl* Forty leaders of the Hadasiah Women's •I Tharw's • HINKY INNKT IMI m»m yo« te Owliu. Llnc6lii. Sloui Oty, Organization in Israel DM MoliMt (sem* ItMiw). Call for fra« dalhwry «f 4«ir9« party trayv S anted trees at Ofakim In tte sgev', v •< • • •' ' BHIEET:
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Lynne Nogg Wed at Beth B; Couple to Make Home In Akron
BMhB SERVKXS:
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Sabbath Eve Services In tte SaDGtuai7at8:Up.m. IW»:7:9ap.iD. Ratti Koweth Bromberg RliiM Skkwy H. Braoiu and p.m. will deliver (he sermon. RafeM Barry U WdnaWn will Cantor Chata Najman will cownBn me servicaa. MonUng Service. «;« «.ni, lead the musical service oooducted by Rabbi Isaac Salwdlgr: OOUFIXSCLUB "'Gamaa Peopla PUiy" is the Nadoff. llanlng8enrioeWa.m titto of Teaf«te brari Omvies' The ttHaaiAdam mWi be litaltalto'aiiv«p.in. cM> flial hnctiaa «C |IK year oonducMiby RabblNaiQtf at :9ajii M Sativday. Aug. 2S, • p. to. in 7;»p.m. CoUowed at Ip.m. by Miodu. Shoiaf Snita and Sarvioes at 7 a.ro. and 7 p.m. Itae cUbteuae at Royal Wood on (IK Gren, UIM Ehn Ma'ariv. Plau. The coat If 12 pir BATmnVAB SerTradttkmal Evening E ) 7
-lUnyan s a.m. (diowad by iMMklast and Rabbi's dasB in
OMAHA - Lynne Nogg became the bride of Kenneth Weinbeivv on Sunday, Aug. 17, at Beth El Synatpgue. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg oflldatad irt the late afternoon ceremony and dinner ibUowed at the Highland Country Club. Df• SiMf HonM Jane Nogg was maid ol honor Itar her aisler. Bridal attendants were Patty Nogg, • a.in. Men o( the eom- Susan and Bart>ara Wein"""^ •« '"*'*«' •» ••* berigsr, sistors of the fpoom Hometomakeainiiiyatt. tram Akron, Ohio and Laurie Adterof Denver, Col. Ike Regenatreif of BogBoe, Ore. wu the best man. Groomsmen were Steve Nogg. brother of the bride. Bruce groom's parents ara Mr. Cratcher of Fairfieid. Ohio, Mn. Edward Weinberger j and Dennis Goldsmith ud Lee Aknn.Ohk>. 8KRVICB: FoUowiag a wedding trip to BraocUkof Akron, Obk). nebrtdab the daughter of Canada, the new^raeds wiU llonln|a(rvtoal:«a.m. Mr. and Mn. Bniie ffoo. IKe make their home In Akron. Morning Sarvloe: Sam.
Mr. airf ItBi OMd
wfll bectNW Bat MHzvah an Twenty Temple Israel Friday, Aug. 22 and Saturday, membanaMi one couple (ram Aug.*. Beth D wffl help man the 8nvkaal7a.m. aod(p.n ptames IMn 16 a.m.l p.m.. The annual Memorial for OH Jany Laaris TeMion :faja. Beth Israel will bold iU beftee the Hl^ Holy for Mnacriar DIstnphy on Bstfesanrloss wffl be ooo•mual pkaic Sunday, Aug. 2i ; win be held at Beth El SepL 1. Arrangtd as a oem- dudedbyMr.SamSado. MMB4 p.m. at Hanscom Paifc S(th and L Sts., munity aervioe proved by the PtvilUan. Bring your » Aug. M. at 2 p m. Temple land OMVICS CWb, plmk hacfa. Games an^^' Rabbi Bromberg and Cantor this is tlM drat year the graup haa been aaaoctaied wMb the NatmanwiU officiate. Annual Jerry Lewis Telethoa. Mt. Sinai CamaMrv Ibe Pre-Hlgh Holy Day Memorial Services wiU be tnldSuniiy. Aug.A|9(vi«i. will be at Goldet lUU Cemetery at 11 a.m. and at BB.H. Cemetery at 2 p.m. RiMi Nadoff and Caalar Pettman will officiate. At Golden Hill parking is .«tattable on 41st St. and the "^ I WiU be open on that sMe
CMMdBMfo
Memonai SMTVIOM
EvenfaigServioelp.m.
7:» p.m. RafaU Bairy 0. Cytran and Cantor PlachM Spin WiU oomhKt the aerviea. MenringScrvieesr.Majn. ARcmoon Servleia(p.m.
OMTfentr't
8EBVICB:
The next rcfiAar meeting of the JCC DM Timers wffl be Tuesday, Aug. M. 11» (Kst speaker wUI be Rabbi iaaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue who has recently retumd from a sbc-week vtott to Israel
RcflHiar minyan services Monday and Ihursday <:« a.m Mdagr:lp.m tatorday:
>:30
a.m. :7 a.m.
',aono(Mr. «d Mn. BriB KakMr, win become Bar Mitxvah Fiiday, Am.22and8aturday,Aug.23.
{ShM)bat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish borne. lHday:1a.n. Special Yabntit sarvkse, everyone is weieoaie. Mrs. Biber. secretary, mMl.
SabbafhCandle Ughfing tt,7tB»pjm, tV.TlMpjM. 6«fMdiction for Kindling SobboHi Lights: Boruidi Atah Aiionoy Eioheinu Melekh Hookim, lOdMhonu Btmitzvotav Vttzivanu Uhotilic SMShobbal. (Bl«ss«d ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the UnnwrM, Who sonctifits us by His Commondmants and hos coimnondod us to kindit the Sabbath lights.)
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Mt. Sinai Cemetery, 7S(h and Crown PotaCwiU hold MaoMrtal Services an Sunday, AMg. Sl.nt 1 p.m. RjdiM Abyrfatp Eissnatrin will ottidate. Pteaae call Rabbi Elaeaalein. MMMl. if you are unaUe to be ptcaenlMIMBUne.
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
onicMM ltrli«H«rMy Ul-ntO trti t 74MI t«. 7ii.0Ma
Plttv:7:Mp.m.
Moniiig accvloe 9 a.m. lOndH. flholas SudBs < p.m. B«iV:9a.m U-lp.m.. Talmud Oaas. Lunehean raaervatiooa may I^^^tev ^^ T^H^tev* a*tf be made by caUtag the JOC, ajB.
1^—tyitrrMHy: 7a.m. CTeniag MlnyaJos upon request.
Jewish Studies School Announces Schedule OMAHA - Fan cunladni and alaa lar the Omaha HItfi SdMWl a( Jewish Stadias have been anneiaicwl by Carol Gendler, director of the «dMOi. Each student wUI lake one nqnired course at each padeleroiandoneelecthw. The following required cnursea wffl be offered: Grade •: Living asaJew: Milestones and InflMooes - Marilyn Prad; Grade 10: AspecU of Jewish Belief - Stanley MitdMO: Grade U: Tfie ^ in the Modera Worid Carolyn NovteaK, and What Judaiam Says About - MM Isaac Nadoff; Grade IS: Jcwiah eoileal Vahws Rabbi David Levitt. StudenU win seiecl from the following eiectivea: ConversatkMMl Hitrcw - toatructor to be aanounoed and Jewish Mnaic. and SynafOfw SkOlB-Cantor Chatan Na]man, (open to all grade leveia); Grades t-lO: The Right Way - Debbie Prad, Jews fai Distant Lands Debbie Pred: Between Pansita and Teenagers Cantor Leo Feltman; Twentieth Centwy ProUema - Richard Fellman, Dr. Martin P. Wolf. Miriam Simon. Oradea U-U; Judlasm,
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Fftfn.AHa.n.a:iSBj«. Umtdai. Ana. M, lOM «.<».
MATTHE¥ifS
Fanllfa with more than one atudsnt ennUad fMy pqr CM a IM per year per fataUy nuudmun. Beaks wlB be provided and may be retained bytteatedtnta. The l^iatalfrlfargM P4M No. M0. Jewish War Vateraa^ will award three SIN seholarafaipa to aelected gradutfing aanior students. Dr. Arhur Ftshkln will represent Beth El Synagogue on the board oT Arectara, instMMl tt Sam Gendhr, m waa previously nported fai the Preaa. The Luden Taich Priaa ta nkigy for lt7>-74 «^ ArdMology proaculed Bled to Dr. EphnlH Sterniand Dr. Amnon Ben flH at the K Hebrew Untvanfli lite of Arcfeeahigy Archeohigy i^ Mount Scopus.
SHUKBtT'S KOSHER MEATS
BOOKS •^^Cm WfWff* VvMKVVMV
Sdcnce and Technoiagy - Dr. Arthur FUikta: Jewish Law - Rabbi KcoMth Brontberg; American JewM HMory MarflynCita. Registration wii take I keplafi^ onWedtoeadagr.fcptSi latTM p.m. at Bedi B, witbI i liiriP beglnBii«an8apLI«. There wU be a W per student per year regMratkm
f9i« $1. Win aswry •
9* Iw IN Hiw af
PERSONALS
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IMIMANWMna wmild Mw IB dMnli all hb Irtond* and Mt fWWM nOSMMNWnOfi'
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1504 South Seih St. Omaho.Nab.MT06 k#^AAAA,AA.#lkfk!tpi.
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iSenhrdtuen Scene] ByHilnNiwmai Monday, Aug. 18. 2S ; of the Det Moines ly nub" iotned the Onaha Older Adult Gnwp for their regular luncheon meeting in the Jewish Comi monHyOcnler. I The Dea Moines gpoup is f under the direction |l Bessie I Booth and Sophia mrstenfeld 'Who aecoopanied them to ^ Omaha. ^ Among the visitors were i Marsha Ofstein, youth «rMlor o( the Oes Motasa JcwMi Community Center, tmw Howard and Joyce [Kolobra of the Eastern ' Nabraika Offloe of Aging; Hy ; Tahachnick and Mrs. Marris ^ reUman of the Omaha Jewish '^FederaUoa. Other visitors ^mre (ran the Now Casaei ' WalliwHiaiiirai^ai I Bveryanewaswelcoraedby i lioUia Oalman. dlrador o( tte
'iNder KUi gnwp and Min ; CuUer, prasidieiit ol tha group. MolUe was a«ia(«l in the : freparatlail mimtyiPt o' UM ilundMon by the regular fniaaleara ptua many new fiaett. ^. UaO^avfchandUiUhn jJBJMwhwlMiwiWiMlngiand rMargle Maareilberg aang
given. The boq>ltalUy committee took the guests on a tour of the JCC and aU expressed enthusiasm, particularly in view of their anticipated Jewish Life Center. New members weknmed were Phil and Bertha Batt, Clara Waldman and Fannie Weitzman. The next regular meeting will be Monday, Aug. s. Members are asiied to pay their annual duea to Blanche Kalman. There will be IWe music en Wednesday, Aug. 27 far the final dancing session. Mollie Delman will be leaving on vacatfcm and there are some changes In the
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(randioa l« Mr. and Mn. Ron For tiw noevety o( EtM Miller SMaffxmldaKalia. franPaySckar. Par recovery of Sain Meyenon Gat weU wUm to Mn. Ben at ESppley Care Center (roin Row (ROM) Roaen ln» tin. Heraitn Kaufman. FrIedlaMltr. For recovery of Ul Noodell rram for tiM reeovny of Bemkx Rooe Kaufman. KaimaalMaiautMaysr. Gel well wlalieo to Letaird PW(In honor o( Uie 4M Mqlwonary win at Lutheran Hoopltal Iron o( brother and iWerlAtew Mr. Rose Kaufman. and Mn. Al Garber from Id* lo ceiebraUan o( Uielr Mth anKtta. niversary fram Mr. and Mn. Max la bonor o( the bIrUi U great-
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rroia SofUa rntenfdd of Ooi MalaosioaMOmv. Itan Mr. Md Mn. Mlolifn' o( Das MfllMa la dM Groiv. Oat wan WMMS to Roae iCi*Un ki St. Joeofb Ho^Mal iron Libiiy StaroobergaadlbeGniVi a«l«tttwi*«loSarahKaiMat daikaMtlieipital Iron Group. CM wol wl*«lo BdM Abrsmi
Adaqual* iKMna inaulation MV«« anargy. H ean •lao Mva you monay. For Inatanoa, propar attic Hwulatioft cun tava 20 pareaftt oitttaatlng billa. And If your home la air conditionad. It will sava you motiay on aumfnar cooling, too-ragardlaaa of tha ^rpa of ayatam you hava.
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For rogistratlon or infornwtlon call: AArs. Milton Porfcar 39 M 252 Mrs. Norman Wina S96-903S Mrs. Horold Franklin 558-1692
Thara aia aavaral typaa of inaulation to aalact from. Tha important thing to kaap in mind itto hava atwugh-hava ptanty. Tha unit uaad in maaauring aWactlvatiaaa of inaulation la caUad tha "R" factor. Tha highar tha "R" factor, iha battar tha inaulation.
This guideline it recommencied for electrlceHy Nwted homes In our siee.
Haat aaoapaa moatiy throuph calllnga. Wa racommand calling Insulation with an "fl" factor ol 22 or mora.
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wlnaowa aaa Daata! Wa raiQomntand you use storm doofs and windows — or doubla-fllazad windows. A doiiWa-glaiad window (two panes o( glass) with VHncb air apaoa bstwaan panes will cut your window haal loss to half that of a single pane of glaaa. It Is Important also to caulk and waatharatrtp along Itts adgea of aAndows and doors to oNmlnata drafts. I Wailu In attic, crawl spaoa. or Mae, duds should ba wrapped with not laaa than 2 Inches of Inaulation or ba made ol Insulating mataflai.
Katleman, BIcbard Katleman, Jeff Cooper, Mark Jacobaon and Charles Katzman, an of Omaha. A dinner-dance was held at the Ooad> Room of the Hitching Poet Inn after the wed&ng. A wvddbig trip to Loa Alleles and Lake Taboe followed the oeremony.
noon: Over vanillatad crkwl space, floon should ba inauiatsd to an "R" lector of 13 or mora.
If you ara planning to build, remodel or add on, eonaktar alactrlc haat. Thara ara five types of systems to ehooaa from: alactrlc haal pumps, alactrlc fumaoeo, calUng caUa. electric baaoboard unHs, and electric hydronic boilan.
registration and introduction - time to be announced; Sunday, October 5, all Sunday claiaes (Sunday School and Talmud Torah) V-U a.m. The sdnoi la under the new direction of Rabbi David S. Levin. Any parents interastad In enrolling a child In our school may contact the school office 9M-3770, or B«th Israel Synagogue offlce, $tM2a>.
: To permit propar healing and comfort, tha Hvlriii area ol tMaamanta should ba insoiatod on tha outaMa walls to an "R" factorof 7 or mora.
Tha "R" facton rooommanded above ara tha minimum raqulramenta. Remawhar, tha higher tha "R" value, tha greater tha insulattng ability.
'RoHgfous School Schedule Given OMAHA - Beth Israel eilgiotts School has an1 the opening dates of ichool: "Hieaday, Sept. 2, Bet •irough Zaycn dasaea at West Branch, I28M Pacific St.. V6 p.m.; Wednesday, Sept. 3, Bet ttirough S^yen classes at Beth prael Synagogue, 4-4 p.m.; ^Vednesday, Sept. 3, combined llgh School Classes e^stratlon at Beth El lynagogue; Monday, Sept. S, Class («h Grade) -
PRE-SCHOOL
Saveenerm
Thare will be no meethig on Monday. Sept. IS, Yom Klppur. Repdar meettagi resume oBS<pta._ ^
I Anon-Cohn Wedding Held; i Ch«lYenne Scene of Rfte
|- The groom's brother, Larry ;9ohn of Omaha, was best )Oary
BETH ISRAEL SYNAckX^UE
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hi hoMor of Bat Wlvik or Karen auB Lots frMB Lew sad Aaa nu*. Get waH wWrn ta MM[t Rlnnorman in ImiaaBael m '^ftf Haipttal fmn BIhal BMweiao. la honor af IMh anavcrsary m oaor prizes wcri Mr. and Mr*. Aft RuWn Irom Loa
t IdBYCNNB, Wyo. - Mt ffilial Syaagogue In Cbsyenne i»aa the soeae at the Aug. 1 ^veddhig o( Pamda Jean Anon [•Ml Jaftrcy Mark Oatat Rabbi IMorris SiMnari officiated at Jhe late aftemooo cerenony • k nebrida is the daughter of fMr. aad Mrs. Norman Ansa of ICBtyenne and the gnMim Is the Imm o( Mrs. Rooe Oohn of cOmalv and l^/mm Csta of iCliicagB.ia. i- Mrs. Rkhard Oi«Bon o( ^South Bcml, ImL, was matron :•( honor; Qmthia Anon, sister M the bride, was maid of Ikooor. BrtdiamaUs were Mrs. fLarry (Ma of Omaha and fifrs. Naacy Weickum. J^eborah Anon and Laurie »bton, sisters o( the bride. [ Mkhette Oliner was the [flower girl.
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OuWda WsMs: For outsMa walla, wa recommend an 14" laelor of 11 or mora. In addition, a four-mil pdy•Ihylana plastic vapor barrlar should tM used Oft all axlarior walla-
Rigid watarprool InoulaUon with »n '^" factor of 7 or mora must ba Installed from top of slab down along the foundainn to below frost line or down edges of olah »n(t horizontally back undar tha slab tor not laaa than 24 inches.
You can help conserve our nation's dwindling supply ol oil and natural gas. When you use alactriclty to haat your homo, you are saving oil and gas lor appllcationi whara thara ara no aubatitutes. For mora Information about insutation or alactric haat, contact your haatlng/coollrtg contractor, insulation contractor, or OPPO. In Omaha, phone 536-4310; or call your nearest OPPD office.
Omaha Public Power District A buainaM-managad, publicly owned electric utility An equal opportunity employer t
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ORT: Outreach to the World... Annual Report ^^ SsrOHilMifMiitag ^B OinrpMlial mm MS MOUns - A» a movement in JewWi lUe the (MtT profram, througb its wrvice to Israel and tlie Diaspora, strcngtbens our people to withstand the iBevitaMe ronsequtnces of •conomlc deprivation and
dtplMu (!«• m OftT enabieiituiiegUtoreverwftir theniMtvet awl tMr (amUtci ceatury old pallernt or abyimai poverty and deprtvatloL h bra^ m Ml^ •( OKt iMMiMdvaiaiMMVtf fla«nlMi(l»iMia^ hite ^ MM Iw IMMIT Ml MMav. li
attacks «pan Israel. ORT cootinnes to fairiid and tipand Ms enraOnMni-tMs past year ORT Israel has graduated ORT has helped 7S,«M 1W.«00 students since the Slate l)egan in MM. Current In the ooimtries of Europe enrollment in the ORT and Lattai America. ORT pm^wn for Un, is 4MtO in programs have attracted 38 technical and vocational thwiiandi of young people, high schools and Junior •rinfafcing their ties to the colleges: 1I,M0 in adult Jewish coaumaiity. In North cauiaes, the remainder in Africa. Iran, and ladia. a factory schoais, ap-
^ Historic Conclave P Planned
pintaiiCMMHa councSi scooois lor mhnrNy groops. teachers traintaif schools. ~ It disttaict and separate tradsa are offered. The ultimate purpose is to educate a nation through Us people. pnnMie equality and maintain self-sufficiency among aUcitiicm. ruty per oenl «f the hl^ schooi papulation in Israel toiliiy is In wf stiw<f' t'ti'itl*. moat of them ORT scteoli and to the native poputotien. OtnsdveUon at the Schaoi of Enfineering at Hebrew University continues with daaaaa expected to begia durh« 1975; The Teacher's Trailing Institute ntars completion on the Syngalowski Campus near Tel Aviv. Despite the terrible financial burden of the mOHaiy, new buildtag eoa-
cent of those enroliad are of North African descent Per the aduMs the ORT school guarantees theae indhriduals permission to secure woridng papers, thus aUowtaig them to remato hi France. The new shcool in Lyon is nearing complelion and will open this year. EnroUment ht Italy has increnaed dramaUcaily. The languqe program hi Rome continuea to enroll thousands of emigrahls on their way to mettle to EaglWHpeakIng oowtrtn.
tanM«( a MTdMlhifta CRT «MI lM» Mi h« baa alMMlli Nririi hid«p«a4«ht dMpItt tka
ORT schMto in India provide training that fuaranlees employinail al high salmriea and aasures rapid saaimllslinn tolo the P«r Jfvt ttAtUrnd laraeU way of lite upon tanMN#nt fl» aaML OKTi
After aevcml years of atudy, l» Hnlval •• k ORT has dadded to establish a by Dorothy Hockenberg, a program to New York ush^g iudaiaHsB viea-pnaMsnl. In Prance, mere thaaW per who wfll discuss the operatkm dayacheols. of the Federation. iU in- cent of the Jewish community In our past pertarmance teraction with agencies and is of |4orth African extraction, resto our pnmiae for the cororaissiona. and Hs role in comtog from among the the total spectnmi of com- poorest and moat deprived future as Wonen'y American sectors. The present ORT straggles to promote munity life. A board meeting will follow enroUment to ORT scfaqob survival and coottauity Ibr the this orientation session with then is about MM; » per iMwion people. discussion of Vietnamese refugee resettlement and s vote on an altocatien lor the Community Acttan ODmmittee DES MOINES - llie Des Motoes secUon of the Jewish (CAO. Press conducted sn opinion poll on Henry Kiiihuii. A Newly elected board randam sample of » todividuals were palled for their members and commission reywsss. Percentages were calculated as the number of chairpersons will be inresponses to each categniysgatost the total sampte. troduced In the next issue of Here are the resuUs: the PriH. Further deUils of aaafleentaiTof this Important aiaerably of community leaders will be G00D-7t per cent PAIR- 25 per cent POOR-S llw orientation portion of announced. percent NOOPINiON-0
By Roao DBS MOINES- PramiU ftoat small beghaiinff hi the Russian shtetl to the late nineteenth century, ORT (Organisation for Rehabilitation through Trabdng) was there to help the Jew cope with the
changtog world during sanie of the moat violent pcrtods of existence to the hisloiy>of the Jewish people. -LXbahB - To \Mr the Women's American ORT film preaentathm, two years to the makteg and ateed on WHO-TV on Sunday, Aug. 17, portrayed an often overlooked of Jewish hWary. With the ceralil of yl^^lfl4^^»f^^f^n and the hiduatlW ace, the shtoU Jew, peddler of wares» part-time scholar, one who toiBd deilgbt to the Shabbat, was faced wHh the need to modenlse to order W«rl« War II, to survive the increasing from the ouUMe
Opinion Poll: Henry Kissinger
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iWiK told of ORTs rtm bat miraculous f^tWtm^ to the Whan the
DES MOINES-The Israeli Friendship Scout Caravan visited Des Moines recently. Camp Shalom hosted the scouts for the Sbabbat ParenU' Night. Siyty-six, fcampers. tfeMr counsslors and parents enloyed a fine Shafabat meal witli challab ospedally baked for the ocflBsian t^ one of the camp roups. I Lively c»mp sonp snd noisy cheers followed the ,neal. Each of the groups |B|pnted a camp iklt. The HHl Besnta, fit* boys and iptlMa of ewipdenal talent, c«ho are tonrink the eaaatiy an • goodwill mission, entertained thoae assembled with a deUghtful musical pvogram. The campers remained and slept beneath stars of the sumiaer sky.. The scouts enjoyed a kidduah lincbeon at Israel SyiHVogue on iturday montag. In the iirwilBg the JCC ijuredth; sepijtf in pef-.
formance.
To the acfl( adlar and
dance, the scouts entertained wHh sprttely Hebrew metodles and msny well-known favorites. Those who boused the scouts during their stsy were honored with special certificates of recognltioa tor their hospitality. JCC Esecutive Direetar Herman Rubin WM preasniad wllh a oerttfleate and bnaH dag M was Urn tsmtmMm of th» Boy Scouts of Amolcs, who helped In program coorFrora the fine praise and wacm smiles whkh radiated from the happy, audlsaee. one knew the toouls had su^ osadtod hi achieving theta-goal in "buildii« the brk^ of lasting Mcndririp." PUBUSHB) The t second volume of "Qedem" - monographs of the Institute of AKheoiogy of the Hebrew University - has beenpMbUthed
Om was formed to answer this need. Money was collected from Jews all over the countryside. The response wastremndons. In the begfmiing there were the usual hanUips which accompany the aatablishment of any organization which seeks to undertske so h^ltt*i^ amljnagnanlmnus a plan, but wilh the help of promtoent Jewish financiers to the Russian govemmenl and ttw approval of the lenient
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GOOD-30 per cent PAIR-45 per cent percent NOOPINION-Mpercent.
Position Available
POOR-15
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panaaT GOOD-IO per cent FAIR-IO per cent POOR-40 percent NO OPINION~30 percent Sqrae peopto objected to this question ai unfair and were oppoeed to maktog speculative Judgements. The Des Moines editors recognize that a poll of this nature has a Umlted degree of validity. Three questtons cannot hope to completely Judge a man or his work. Still. some geaeral trends of leding sre observable. IVbse members of the community who were not polled and wish to comment on these queitkMs or other matters of concern relating to Middle East policy and praspeeto tor peace are uraed to submit their views to our editorial oohmm. Amnymous replies are weloome.
DES MOINES. Neat appearance, pleasing personality. Top shorthand, typing skills l-equlred. Excellent benefits. Sstary commensurate with experience-skills. Call Pam Kyle for iiUerviewappointment. 244-3144.
HUTAmUT The S2nd annual conventkM of the Natknal Oommlttae lor Labor Israel - Israel Histadnit Can^Mlgn - wlU be held Oct 10-12 at the New' YoriiHUton.
Gener^ Assembly Announcement Made DES MOINES - 1M Geoiral AMtnbly «( Ow Cuandl o( Jewtai Fcdcfsiiaei and WcUsre Ftadi wlU be iMld IMS yMT In MiMal Beadi. Fla.. Iram Nov. IS-tS. TUi SMenMy, the iiwtf'iipMSMlaUvt Iwdy in Uw Araertcwi Jewliti wmmiailty. «UI cwMtin Uaiif •Ml praOlnM laciag Iht CMDffiiMloai in Uw caoUxt of ttot broader icope of Jcwlih conmunliyacUvHy. GA retervstlofl lormi sr« avaUaUe in the Fcderilkm ofHer
An iaiMnicd pglMtlai deletata pisast esotad the JWF It M4-3144
ORT was the striali« ligM amiiM dw fraaa naraaHUea of faadstbaihailsBt One who remembers remarind, "We wcTs tacky II we survived to pats tato the Mgber dasses. But the school gave us hope that we could aomehow to on 11vtag." Tboae who excaped Ga^ many before (he Hotocaull carried ORT to aH pvts of tl* world where Jews were to need. Those ORT leaders who survhwd the camps were reunited. Some defied the British blockade so they mi^ estaMldi ORT to Palesttoe le serve the immigrants, the livtog rsmnanU of a shattered people, who would be comtog to the new land to build new Ihws fbr thewalws to a JewfaiisUte. The bnperishabie thread of faith which enabled the Jews to suTlve remabwd unbroken as tile diUaent efforts of the ORT founders inspired Jews with the will to live, to establish full and productive lives to a new world, to the dream that became a reality -BretzYisrad.
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Wa con sarvica Da« AAoinat and a)l othar citlas in Iowa. USDAhipactad ittaUtbaiaat Na. 2317
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DES MOINES - The first the meeting wUI be conduded
Jewish Welfare Federation Ipeayiig. ScpL I. under the *l(adership of recently Elected JWF President Gary Rubin. will be unique In the history of [ Federation meetinfi. ' Ite toilial gathering, wbidi a special ortenfor all board .members, commission chairpersons and their , respective members, will . he^ at 6:15 p.m. with a dbmer at the Iowa Jewish Home. Harlan Hnekenbcrg will laddreas the group on world Jewry and current conditions. • t Gary RaMn wfll ouUine local ; challenges wMch will confront r, Ihe board and eommiashms in
Czar Nicholas, the first (MIT school was crested. It provided young Jewish "bachurs" with the opportunity to learn marketable skills, skills useful to the shaptag of the coming todustrtalage. The death of the csar and the riae to power of his mwaa,ma aon, an intoterant and tyra riler, resulted in deatmctinoftheORTi and the beginntag of a wave « popoms WIMM terror and Moodshed fotmtr altered the tradltioaal pattern of Jewish life as it exiated to Rusato. Many of the Jews who were Ibrtunate enough to escape death during the maaa mur ORS of the pogrom period were forced taiocdie.
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Who's Threatening Who? OMAHA - 'Who's Threattnlng Who?" te the question posed by a dramatic new greeting card produced by the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nai B'rith and designed (or mass distribution throughout the United States. The card shows the massive land area of the Arab League which surrounds tiny Israel and clearly demonstrates the absurdity o( the charge that Israel threatens the Arab world. This piece Is designed (or mailing to general community, ministerial gnupc, public officials, civic and governmental officials, and other public opinion molders. This card can also be used as a simple note card (or short messages and greetings with letters sent by
individuals, business firms, and social civic groups. The card is being distributed locally by the Community Relations Department of the Jewish Federation of Omaha In conjunction with the ADL Regional Office. The Community Relations Department serves as a positive programming apparatus for coordination of community relations for the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Ernest Wintroub is the overall chairman of the CRC. These cards are available at $5 per hundred (plus SOc postage nod handling) if mailed from the CRC-ADL Office, S37 Securities BuUding, Omaha, Ne. 68102, telephone 34J-3575.
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Des Moines Happenings ^ Hadassah Tea Time The Hiflttltfi Bwiitess and Pral«Miaaal Membenhip Tea wlU be held on Sunday, Ai«. 14.2 p.m at Uie hgmtof MIsiSari ChapmaoHMl Grand Avenue. Mra. Bliae Gallniky. president of the Des Moine* Chapter, will pment hlghlltfiU of the Hadaiaak National Convention held in San PrandHO IroM Aug. 17-20
New Year Greetings The Des Moines Chapter of ORT'S sale o< New Year cards has been a lerrldc Buccewl There are still a (»w Iwxef of "The Wall" and "Peace" rnnaining. A box of 20 cards Mil lor t3. If you are Interested bi purchasing cards for this New Year waion which comes quite early this year, please call Carl Lefkow, Zlt-im or JoMiWlMler,m«if. . Wish a friend a "t'Shanah Tovab" and order your greeting cards looay.
Weizmann Institute Develops New Device
Calendar of Events 7:30 p.m. - World Jewry and National Committee of Concern lor Soviet Jewry Meeting at the bQineofSolIlavldaon Ttadqr.Aagntll 9:30 a.m. - Hadasiah Chapter Board Meeting » p. m. - Ort Membership Party WeAtitd|]r,AiigaB(l7 Noon - Brandeli Membership Luncheon at Mrs. Myron Blanli's apartment. 6 p.m. - ORT Rain date Membership Party IteidcyiAiiggata Noon - Officers meeting at Ihe Jewish Welfare Federation Office 7:30p.m.-Jewlsli Identification Committee meeting at Tilerclh Israel Syn«0ogue.
Come to the Bail The new Howard Joluiioa Convenlion Center on Merle Hay Road will IK the scene of the Golden Ball on Nov. I. The circus International Uieme this year, "Under the Big Top" will feature exdling ipecial entertainment. The Oelden Ball committee, chaired by Mrs. Oon Bhimenlhal, ha* been woikttg dUigenUy aU numner U> plan the event. Watch (or (urtheri detallf andannoHncMncm of Golden Ball oommltlee members. Find out kow you CIndcTCllas and Prince Charmings may attend this festhre highlight of Ihe fall I
Both»rtd by... ffOACHES, WATEKBUGS Phone Prohstlonalt
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OFFICE SPACE ComptotalY fumlslMd, utMWM, pwUng. R*ccptiofi nMVf snMN bv and ACCOM Friday. *200p«rwaak
RESULTS Results achieved In medicine are exactly proportional to two thhigs: the intelligence used by the physician In Interpreting tests in light of intimate knowledge with the case: and the degree of cooperation and understanding the patient brings to the physician.
Yes, the call comes early this year-and warm weather calls for a cool and refreshing start to yoiir yomtov dinner. Like rich red borscht. Like savory gefilte fish. And crispy matzos. But only from Manischewitz. Because you can't go deeper into tradition, higher in quality, or finer in taste-when you delight your fa^y and ^ests with these and other delectables from Manischewitz. Have a go6d New Year.
REHOVOT (JTA) - An ultrasonic device, producbig a three-dimensional Image for more efficient, accurate diagnosis of unsuspected breast cancer" Is being developed by a Weizmann^ y Institute biomedical engineer, Dr Bruce Solllsh, of the Weizmann Institute's Electronics Department, headed by Prof. Epiiralm a Frel. A prototype Instrument is expected to be ready within a year and will be clinically evaluated at the Guttman Institute In New York City, one of the world's largest screening clinics, which examines some 200 women dally. Dr. Philip Strax, medical director of the Guttman Institute, will supervise a long-term evaluation of the equipment.
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JohnKallna NATUIAL COLOR
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Manischewitz QUAUn lEWKH FOODS SINCE 564B Prodaced under ilrict Rabbinical nparvlf Ion. CerUScate on requMt.
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Lincoln Lights Omaha Organiiations Sunday Nursery Scfaoal at WUIard Sdiwarlimaa and Tifereth Israel Synagogue. (laughter DebMe of Oakland, Also there are openings for a CalK. were the gueils o( their Sunday Nursery School mother, Mrs. Louis" Sch- teacher tor afss 3-S and clerical help for the wartzman and family. Synagogue oflice. Good typing Michael Kuihner, Ma of Mr. skilU are esacnUaL For furand Mrs. Brin Kuihner wiU ther hifonnattai, please call celebrate his Bar Mitzvah. Rabbi Hark Bismao or the Friday evening, Aug. 22. and office. SatunfaQT morning, Aug. 23 at New Tifereth Israel officers Ttfereth Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat will follow for the cMniag year are services PrMay and a Klddush prMideat, SMdoa Kustner vice president. Harry Allen on Saturday. secretary, Andrew Goodman Enrollment Is now open ior treasurer, Harry Levtnaon.
ISVveef Charity' Sweet Success 'OMAHA - The Jewish Community Center productioo of "Sweet Charity," which ran from July 24 to Aug. 3 for 11 performances, was attended by 1,970 people. The show was, according to Mark Zaikin. director of the Jewish Community Center cultural and fbie arts department, the most financially successful theatrit^ endeavor since the new JCC opened. Hyman Tabachnick, JCC director, saM that much of
this success is due to Cultural Arts Council which "was actively Involved In promoting the show this time." Particular credit Kdue, he added, to Sally Rosen who spearheaded Ihe season ticket sales. The next play on the production schedule, said Zalkln, is "Six RIM Riv Vu" which is adwdoled to run from Oct. 23-Nov. 1 Auditions for this show wlU be Sept 16 and 17at7:30p.m.
ContinuinQ Studss School Offfort Hebrew Courses OMAHA - Dr. Martin Wolf, Gbahman of Ihe Scboql of Cantinlag Jewish Studies, ipomowd by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council, announced that Ihe HArew Ulpan course will be offered again this fall, in cooperatkn with tbe University of Nebraska at Omaha. Ulpan I Is for itnitff^y or thoie lefrMlwr ki HdMCw, and Ulpan nit lor aB advanced ^Mifiif who CQBpMed the U74-7S program with Instructor, Mrs. Batya Brand. Studente may take this • program as a four
k
unit credit COUTH at the UniversUy rate of W or may audit the course without charge. Classes will be held on Monday and Thursday evenings, beginning Oct. (, UTS, and endfaig Jan. tt, IS7I. Ttanes will be arranged. AU classes wUI be held at the JCC, 333 So. 131 St. Anyone interested should caU Ihe JCCs Cultural Arts Department, 334-ttdO. for claiMS and regWrattai. AH students must make Ibeir reaervatkm for prior to Oct (.
BtthM
f Mr. and Mrs Ronald Stein I annoance the birth, Ai«. 5. of a ion Jeremy Daniel. Craml^rents are Mrs. ; DmidSlelnndMr.andMn. I Tkoaias Jaeger. Greatfraodpamis are Mrs. Ida Kate, Mr. and Mrs Howard L Jaeger and Mr. and Mrs. I Robert WMaon. L. r Dr. and Mrs. Stephan I Shapiro of Augusta, Ga. anI nouaee the Mrth, July 21, of I their second son Joshua I Aaron. Grandparents are RUa and ^ Ralph BInlamow of Omaha and Dr. and Mrs Sidney Shapiro of South Orange, N J.
Mr. aad Mrs. Morris Ricks of Los AngdCf, Calif., an Dounce the Uith, Aug. 10, of a son. Marc Andrew. Grandmothers are Mrs. Morris Ricks of Omaha and Mrs. Pauline Lecker of Sacramento, Calif.
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HADA88AH BOABO MEBTINO The Omaha Chapter Hadassah will hold a board meethig Tuesday, Aug. M, 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Alpcnon, MS Heavenly Dr. (one bkick soutti of Dodge and one Mock east of 132 St.). Gift cards are being handled by Mmes. David and Jultais Katzman. HADAIBAHYIABBOOK (lunges in address or phone number steaU be ghfcn to Mrs. MorrlB Stalmaiter, SSS€Sao, for ladurion ki the ins75 Hadassirii Yearbook. YOUNQLEAIMDUBIP The Young Leadership Group will sponsor a picnic on Saturday, Aug. 23,7:30 p.m. at the home of Donald and Ann Goldstein, iaC2 S. 91 St. The cost will be $2 per couple. The picnic Is bebig held to welcome Ihe Poitugels and
Ihagr win BoM iir OKTi FMI TmUamtlm, Itaadqr, A«g. Ml tt:M pjL at Bi^laad OMMry Ch* ara, tan M,
Livisky families, Ruuian Immigrants who have recently joined the Omaha Jewish community. Please RSVF to Ann Goldstein, 391-1050.
Ill l*€*'lr€l%|»C'C'l I wish publicly to extend my thanks and gratitude to Dr. J. Lewis Yager, translator par excellence. Several months agB, hi tbe basement of Beth Israel Synagogue, I found two minute books from Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol, tbe Utvlshe Shul, which was located originally on South I3tfa Street, and later, until the merger as the Untan of Orthodox CsnffnsgBUans. at iMh and Burt Thise two books cover Ihe period UR-IMO and I9lt-U» and they are handwrtttcn caUraly hi Yiddl*. Lew Yager hai maqr of I InnMatlag anio tapes theae ndaule books. And he has been enjoying Ihe dudlcnge! And so, as excerpts and hiIbrmatton from these odnule books begbi to appear hi this odumn, we have Lew's expertise to credit. The mfawtes I6r September 11, IM bicbide the fbOowbig: "A regular meettaig of Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagogue was heU at the synagogue, ii»8. UthSt. The meeting was called to order by the president Michel Kulakof sky Md aU the officers were present.
Cr*«ti«* nk*rs Arovnd thm WeiM
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EvwylMng ym n»9d l« Urlng your mn <MdilKM — cerol, tiwqMlM. •lafllna. Hevff: 10:00-5:30 Men. thru SM. nutti.WHf p.in.
Rodifcreoti VIMM« leaitian^CMtor 402-»n-544a
OMAHA - A number of rellgkws school laadicrs and educators will participate In a seminar on Ihe enquiry method of Bible Instruct^. AcconUng to Rabbi S. Daniel Breslauer, new director of the Department of Educatkn of the Jewish Federation, the seminar, beginning Sunday, Aug. 24, at 7 p. m at the Jewish Community Center and conthniing through Thursday, Aug. a, will enrich religioiis schools la every segment of Ihe Jewish communities in Omaha and Uncobi. Mrs. Ruth Zlflmiigsr, who will lead the semfauu', has s vast knowledge of the techniques of dynamic classroom enquiry. Specifically trained for such programs as this, Mrs. Zlelenzlger has enabled teachers hi many dtles to extract historical and religious values from the classical Jewish writings, Rabbi Breslauer said. Partidpanis In the temtoar
(
pannlttad to dava "KulakafBky aad (Bonich) Simon will daven MhKha even on Yom KIppur. It was decided that brother Moahe Horwkh and bntber (Jaeob) Bernstein wUI collact tiekcU at the door for the hoUdays and Mr. IVotsiasky will lake care of the gallery, assisted by (Mosh») Adelson and Fbiklestebi. (Tickets were tl.SO for a couple aad H lor staiglet, for those who did not own seats.)
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M, Zabhi attended the «th annual convention of the Natknal Federatkn of Jewisb Men's CMM to Klamesha Lake, NY., July 27-31. ZaMn, vioapresidentofCentralSlales Region, was elected to the board of governors «f Ihe national organhat km. Abbi Lazana of dcfalaad, OMo visited hsr father DavM Lazarus and other Omaha relatives last weekend.
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Don ••motwiii Sda-Wgf RiiaMMrt CnllMS-SSM
Marshal Lewis, a securities repreaentative, has accepted a poaiUon with Loewi and Company, a New York Slock exchange firm. They recently opened the doors of their new office at 1(01 Famam. Lewis was an account executhre with Dean Witter for the past three years. He will continue to handle securities transactions (or both tatf viduals and corporaUooB.
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undefeated teams while coaditaig both boys and gfais gynuiastlcs at Northwest.
Omoho's No. 1
C\tm4tmpuU NfWCARMTI INSTAUED
RiilhTliimllgg from Beth Israel Synagogue wUI be Mrs Jack Diamond, Cantor Leo Fettman, Rebecca Landsman, Rabbi David Levin and Mrs. Shirley Spltzer; from Beth El Synagogue - Walter Feklman, Mrs. Jerome Gordman, Mrs. Howard Kaslow, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MItcheU, Mrs. Steven RIekes, Mrs. Stanley WIdman and Mrs. Blandie Wise; from Temple IsradSberman Poska and from Temple B'nal Jeshurun, LIncoln-RabbI Mark Bisman.
Omahans in the News
Rfly Kitikff. laacter-ooach at Northwest Hl^ School, recently was honored by the Nebraska Coaches Aaaodatton for his efforts hi "It was also deckM that wtaotaig the first SUte GUIs tickeU for Roah Hashanah Gymnastics Cbampionsklps should be sold only until • p.m. this past spring. Tliis maitod After that thne tkfceU wH be the first state charopknship sold by a gentile whom the for Ihe IMir-year old school. Katskee has produced 10 presldsnt will choose as a reqionslble person. (Tbe Metropolitan Conference gentile was later pakl $1JS ter Champions, four State Champions and has had two seUtagthetlckeU.)
Mr. andMrsJotaOsherof Warwick, N. Y. announce the tt «M tetM it ttls Urth, Aug. 9, of a son Andrew n>setli« OMI HH Oral digr o( Beqjambi NOBI DMBHUD IDB BBMBnni Maternal grand^parents are wiD he read by broMMr LaaMT Mr. aad Mrs. ItanlB Sabes of aad If aeoeaaary be Aoold ba Omaha; paternal grand parents are Dr. and Mrs CARPITI Daniel Odier of Cincinnati, NEEDKRVia Ohio.
The Maera-Bead Shop
Seminar Involves Teachers
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Youth Activities
r In line with our policy of [ reporting on the actlvitiet.D( : tlK various Jewtati youth i organizations (which we are able to do providing they > contribute material to us), [ this column spotlights the [ Omaha BUuUSY. Following is i an article written by Marti \- Epstein: [ "This week finds us at [ Esther K. Newman Camp (or t Regional L. T. 1. (Leadership i. Training Institute). Last [ Thursday, 120 U&Yers from I; all over Emtza Region, an fi area Including Canada, i Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, t St. LouU, MInneapoas, St. r Paul, etc., arrived at E.K.N. i^ for 11 days of learning, [ singing, dancing, and praying. j The theme of L. T. I. '75 is I ••Building Spiritual Bridges ^ for a Belter Tomorrow". Our sichot (discussion groups) I have been devoted to each L Individual's spiritual needs
Beautiful (dealing with Jewish articles In the home like mezzuzot, etc.), and Dramatics (acting out different situations that involve Jewish people).
rimd beliefs. r h i: I i I ! I 1 r •• I
"ThemalngoalqfL. T. Ms to build leaders. We've been discussing the qualities of a good USY leader in our worfcahops. "What is a typical day at USY Camp? First, there's Boker Tov (wake up) and breakfast, cabin clean-up and sichot, and then USY workshops.
"The workshops deal with ^> real areas of USY programs roing. In the Social Action f Workshop, we are actually t going to Children's Hospital '' and then to the Dr Sher Home f tO' entertain the residents. In ' the Pr(>grammlng Workshop, we'll actually be Involved in : brainstorming ~ giving and r getting ideas for different [ USY programs. i
, , f \ I 1
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AZA NO. IM TENNIS TOURNEY AZA No. 100 held lu first annual tennis tournament Aug. 11-13. The tournament consisted of singles matches with two sets being played per match.
The girls winner, Kim Schupack, defeated Wendy Denn in her final match with a •'After two hours of score of 12 to 2. Bob Gorelick, Bob OoraUck dtaplajrt the freetlme, we move Into our the boys winner, had a little tnpliy mn In the AZA No. 100 Chugs, which cover four tougher time, winning over temittoaniqr. important areas: Kashnit, Steve Katleman 12 to 8. Tanach, Milzvot, and Talmud. The tennis tournament was The Chugs are pretty much a success and AZA No. lOO Is DEGREE AWARDED self-explanatory as to what we looking forward to an even Morton W. Ryweck, West learn from them. better one next year. Central area director of the American Jewish Committee, "Finally, to end the day, is has received bis master's the Evening Program. These degree In Jewish Communal have been quite good so far. Studies from the Hebrew Thursday's program involved Union College's School of OMAHA-Ama Daoyld WetaisteiD, sen of Mr. and Mrs. each person getting up and Jewish Communal Service, Howard Wdnstetai, gab an aiilat Hon Mark Safentdn during throwing woodchips into the Los Angeles, Calif. ttw gymnastic meet at the JOG on Aug. U. campfire, and as they did so, Omaha college students are each had to say a few words as to what was expected out of reminded that Camp Esther K. Newman ha^ a number of Camp, what each was thinking summer positions open and at the time. will shortly be accepting "On Friday night, after applications for the camping Shabbat evening services and season of 1976. Address all dinner, the B'nai Amoona inquiries to Camp Esther K. chapter of St. Louis put on a Newman, 333 S. 132 St., very good play a^t Russian Omaha, Neb., 68154. Immigrants. Last night, Saturday, after a c|uiet day of Aveva Hahn Shukert has rest, we had a "rowdy" 50's been awarded a National Dance. . It was a riot! Institute of Mental Health Tonight, there is going to be a Fellowship for doctoral Softball game between studies in clinical psychology USYers and the staff. USYers at the University of Texas at are favored to win (at least Austin. from our point of view).
Up and Over
Campus Notes
Gfeet tiie Neni^lfear With an old friend!
Maxwell House* Cofifee good to the last drop
"Oh, one last thing: Omaha BUu USY AT LAST has a chapter song!
Young Adult Doings
By Diane Leibow BBYORUSH A movement is afoot to The second aniTual All-City Rush Stage Night will be change the name of the Young Saturday, Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. at Adult Division (YAD) to the JCC. Those wishing to join Jewish Adult Wovers Society after the Aug. 23 chapter (JAWS). Learn more about it. Come selection and placement night should contact the Regional to the inter-city party to be Alter lunch, and menucha Office before Sept. 30. ' held on Aug. 23, 8-12 p.m. at (rest), we move Into the Eden West, 9405 Western ma'abadot, or workshops SWEETHEART DANCE Plaza. Find out about JAWS Congratulatkms to Motlier andwhatawoveris! where we learn various skills that will benefit us as Jews. Chapter AZA No. 100 for a Music, fun, snacks and These ma'abadot consist of truly beautiful '75 Sweetheart mixes will be provided but Torah Reading, Song and Dance and to Cindy dayman, BYOB. For reservations call 734-3280 afler6:30p.m. Dance, Jewish Home new AZA No. 100 Sweetheart.
We're Pleased To Announce
Micky Krupinsky has Joined the
Schweser Team Let him tell you about TAX-FREE INCOME wHh Municipal Bonds
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Tbere'j no better way to »ay "L'Shanah Tovab" than with the Uaditional favorites. Your own homemade holiday honey cake, and a delicious pot of Maxwell HOUK. Maxwell House is the coffee that's been a Uwlitioa in Jewish homes for over SO yean. And for good reason. The flavor of Maxwell House has never been equalled, always "good to the last drop." Serve Maxwell House Instant Of Regular this Roth Hathanah and all through S736. Youll enjoy!
"good to tk« Uut dro/f'Jf^
nOSERT E.
8chweter Company INCCMPORATED
(402) 344-4811
20e'So. IBth StfBet Omaha. Nebraska 68102
K CERTiriEO KOSHEB
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Aaron WHodHn; OoUtaadiiwTheltTSJCXGymiiMtictCanptiidedPilday. Aug. ISwWtaoo AndrcwNaytor lOtrii: Maat Impiwtd-UndaOoma; OuMandbigdting BrmaMtic MMI «HI wMMtta. 1Wrty-«ae ymmt Qi—iili eu perlenccd dK (hrOh Md ipiNi (f Wi dyiumic ^)ort M iB Santa Seitchick AdraMtd CMrii: Mort Impraved Nancy NonH; Oiititanding Rnuttt o( the onMHtkf mcrt are u (OMDM : DeM)ielMctM8. Ckiaptai^airii: Moal improved - Julie Gordman: Outitandlag lOMi ID - LMT* Brodkcy -Cbiit Welch. Tbanki ID Ui thoae who wofted bard to make tliii camp a aicecat. Uneven Bart lH-KiralUveriock FloarExeRlM lit - LauraBrodkcy Itay MTt DMiie Stevaeak, rrandne Graham. Danny Haniei, MMe Vaulting ...M-KJml)ertyHavcrlock Lkid. Synda Swttl. Mark aalwHelw. Mike Zatan, At Bream and Mum AMArouod i. Ut-KimbolyHavalock Dye. TraoiMUni... i^FknJMBari. «Mng» Vaulting
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roonALLaaani Football aeamn I* uponiH at the JevMi OamaMnKy OMIM-and we're ri^ii In the ai»ta(aflWa(i. Here'aanatdomofaarivcgnihvflatfootball program. Big Bad n« VMMI - League (or boyt Slb«h gradea; itaili Wedneiday.Sept IO,<l:3l»:3tpm attheJCC Fee:i3 Jr. Bagn Hag JwlhaB - League for boyt 3rd-«h p«d(i; Mart* Friday.Sept. U,3.«-Sp.m. at JOC. Fee: 0.
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M - Steve Albert. Cindy aayman 2nd - Bruce Marko. Carol Kn^>lraky SEPnEMBBBPHVBCALBXKATMNaAaOB Memben are urged to fill out the registration form below and sign-up for the Physical Educalkn daMCi that atari the first week of September For further Informallon caU;
IttPlaceTeam BeglnnlngBoys • tnd Place Team Inlermtdiale Girls tnnAnmumMMU An approgumate crowd o( n pareal*. reWivei and friendi attended Ite (oUowtof d«M> will bt«ll«adb)i ttt HMNk aad Plvtlal EteaUm Ibe gynmartic eiHMtkM. Each group paifciined an artwk: gymnaitic >VMlaMI nartag la ftplMkir. Ik* copdv PaH-WlalM' l« w«* pngnm ' irautlat Ming balk. iMepi, MarMi or pyramMi and ail MMMd to «4oy «rimlwaaOial«Dip«<MMs«ab«tlalaOcl*w. I lliis aew «yl»or QfiDMMici. The mdMttan «ai oondoded with each PE» -•nliiiilinTlink -XOOr - Mw. - M-.Mpji -«ipt MM. U gynmaal Mag Wa or her higher learing roalbie from the meet. -m. Tropfeie* were pnaenied to the n«at Improved and oulitandlng PE« Or 44:MpBL-icplS4M.igy tnnasi In each group. The awards went to llie following: PB«t - "Hf ibd" n« rMkdi- MMlfear.-Wid. 4:IM:llp.aL -iipL BagkHriagOMi: Moot Improved - Laura Brodkey; Outitwdtagttoau-u Kimberly Haveriock.
JJC.C PROGRAM REGISTRATION FORM FOR MAIL AND INf ERSON REGISTRATION TODAY'S DATE
FAMILY NAME.
ZIP CODE.
ADDRESS
PHONE.
MEMBERSHIP EXPIRATION DATE. PLfiUC PRINT AND FlU OUT OOMPLCTf LV (UHEANC>THER SHEET IF MCCEtlAI»v» NAMF nr rinmi i rr
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It's been a kng bat Htminer and we've been itttlnt back wrt of taking tt eaiy, but now it'i tbne to make {danc lor tbe new year for tbe Adult SInglei Group! Rain or ihlne! - Five or SO people! we're going to get rolling for son on Wed•neiday, Aug. 27. Here'i what's going on: Theater party - free tickets to all Adult Singles - at tbe Park 4 Theater. Let's meet there by 7 p m We U have a cMoe of movie to see. Afterwardi coffee and cake at sn North 7Hh Street Watcb this column lor InformathM each week! Call the J(X, 3344200, (or Informatkm and reaervatkms. Evenings call Hannah Merritt 3>I-7S<7 or Al MogU. 3Sl-7aM.
The gymnasium, running trade, handball courts and weight exercise room will be closed from Saturday, Sept. 6 through and including Saturday, Sept. 13. At this time the ttoan will be refinisbed and the walls of tbe bandbaU court will be repainted. .
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APPOINnBD
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Shirley Joseph of WiUlamsvUe, N.Y., a national vice president of the National CouncU of Jewish Women, has been officially reappointed for a second three-year term to the United SUtes National Commtisiaa for UNESCO.
-^ TOTAL FEES ENCLOSED S_ REGISTRANTS OR PARENTS SIGNATURE FOB OFFICE USE ONLY: Check Number
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DO YOU KNOW ABOUT OUR SALARIED TRAINING PROGRAM? BMMV# t|rtlsM HM cnariOTA M on
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MERRILL LYNCH PIERCE FENNER S SMITH INC. 1624 Douglos Street Omoho, Nebraska 68102