June 25, 1976

Banquet at Peony Park Will Honor Outgoing B'naiB'nth President

.. JG DES MOINES, Vol. LVNo.33

.COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nob., Fri., June 25,1976

Omaha Hosts BB District for 4th Time gave the main address at the opening banquet. Nearly 750 delegates and their families from around the region convened Irt Omaha in 19G0 for the annual B'nai B'rith meeting. This year's convention will also, be one to remember — from the addresses to be given, by Bnai B'rith International President David Blumberg and Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Abherton, Jr. to the western-slylerbarbeque scheduled for Peony Park'• A special program has been planned of Interest to the wives of the delegates who will be occupied for much of the time in meetings and workshops. Included in these special events are a tour of Strategic Air Command Headquarters and Boys Town. The 1976 convention is being chaired by Ell M. Zalkin and •>JUy.(n Abramson._ Two hundred and fifty delegates, many accompanied by their families,, are expected to attend the Sunday through Wednesday program which will include the election of district officers. Meetings, workshops and discussions will feature a wide OMAHA — Some Esther K. Newman campers gather around variety of subjects of concern Camp Director Bob Lltvok to learn their cabin assignments and to B'nai B'rith members and cabin mates before boarding the bus for the first camping there should be topics of insession which runs from June 21 - July 9. Lltvak noted that there terest for all, the.chairmen ; are still openings for the second session of Camp Newman which said. will be held July 12-30. Additional Information on Camp Newman may be obtained by calling the Jewish Community Center,33W200.(JPPhotb) •

OMAHA—The 108th annual major social event during the B'nai B'rith convention Is the convention was a "Highland "fourth-such convention that County Fair", held at the Highland Country Club, Omaha has hosted. The last one was 16 years complete with square danago, June, 19G0. Ed A. Rosen '• cing, folk singing, barber shop was general chairman, men's quartets and carnival games. There was even a special section, at that time, and Mrs. Sam Pollak was general race at Ak-Sar-Ben —the B'nai B'rith Handicap Race — chairman, women's section. . The Omaha steak dinner, that year. Dr. Abe Greenberg was which concluded the convention that year, was held at honored fdr 40 years of service the Omaha Civic Auditorium, to B'nai B'rith at a luncheon, with Philip M. Klutznlck as and Israeli Army Intelligence the featured speaker. The chief, Yehoshafat Harkabl

Campers Away

OMAHA —The 108th annual convention of B'nai B'rith, District 6, opens in Omaha Sunday evening, June 27 at the Omaha Hilton. Three days of conferences and business meetings will be capped by an installation banquet on Wednesday, June 30, at Peony Park, Where outgoing District 6 President Marvin K. Ballin will be honored with a special presentation and gift for his service to B'nai B'rith by the District and by his home community of Sioux Falls, S.D. According to Ed A, Rosen, trustee of Henry Monsky Lodge, Omaha, "a Jewish Community the size of Sioux Falls can be proud of producing a fine leader such as Ballin". At the installation banquet, to which the community is invited, cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. . Following dinner, the speaker of the evening will be Alfred A. Atherton, Jr., United States Assistant Secretary of State. A completely kosher, meal will be served at the banquet, spokesman said, and tickets for the evening may be purchased for $15 per person by calling Jerry Novak, Ell Zalkin or Alvin Abramson, who- are co-chairmen. Dancing" to the music 'of Walter Scott's Orchestra ^UI follow the speaker and'presentations. • • . . : • ' Outgoing President Marvin K. Ballin has a notable record of activity in B'nai B'rith and in communal affairs of Sioux Falls, S. D. where he practices law. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and holds a juris doctor degree from" the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He served as president of . Sioux Lodge and the South-

Conventions for the past 18 years. Other officers serving District 6 include: President Elect, Herman Kasoff, SouthfleldMich.; Vice President, Allan Jacobs, Waukegan, Illinois; VicePresident, Michael Kiefe*. Minneapolis, Minn.; Junior Past President, •' Morse P. Hershfield, Highland Park, 111.; Treasurer, Jerome J. Zelden, Chicago, 111.; Executive Director, Harold A. Marvin K. Ballin Lurie; Board of Governors, B'nai B'rith International: west Regional Council. He has Vice president, Elmer M. been a member of the Plain Imber, Chicago, 111.; Morris States Region of the Anti- Direnfeld, Southfield, Mich.; Defamation League of B'nai Jack Faber, Chicago, 111.; Sol B'rith, National Commission. Moss, Detroit, Mich.; Earl E. On Community and Volunteer Wechter.Glencoe.IU. Services, Cojnbelt Region At the Installation Banquet, B . B . Y . O . , B e l l e f a i r e Herman Kasoff will become Residential Treatment the new president of District 6. Center, Delegate to 5 InKasoff was born in Detroit, ternational Conventions and Mich., and was educated in has been a Delegate to District the Detroit schools and Wayne University. He has been active in B'nai B'rith for more than 25 years and is a pstst Deny Rabbi president of Israel Lodge and NEW YORK <JTA)-The the Metropolitan Detroit Board of Governors of Hebrew Council, He served as Union College-Jewish In- president of the Covenant stitute of Religion has Credit Union of B'nai B'rith. Is denounced the denial of a seat member of Regional Boards of on the Jerusalem Religious ' the Anti-Defamation League Council to Rabbi Moses C. of B'nai B'rith, and B.B.Y.O. Weiler as "a travesty as well He is presently in the building as an affront to the Reform industry in the Detroit. v! and Progressive • Movements Metropolitan Area.:.' . . • ' in Judaism." Rabbi Weiler, a member of the Movement of Progressive Judaism, had On The Inside been selected by Israel's More on the B'nai B'rith Indpendent Liberal Party to 108th District 6 Convention, represent it on the Jerusalem Page 3. Walk-In Drop-in religious body. But his apprograms at Beth El doing pointment was summarily well, Page 5. Community cancelled last month by Calendar for July, Page 7. .Religious Affairs Minister Encyclopedia for young people Yitzhak Rafael who overrode added to Federation library, the previous approval of his Pages. Ministry's director general.

Longtime Omahan Has Mixed Emotions As She Makes Atiyah "

'

By Barbara Simon OMAIU-Rose (Mrs. Max). TEL AVIV (JTA)-jsraers while a campaign of London Is making Aliyah, t o p l c ' o d e r s h f p ' a " h d "Vjiilication: was; mounicu moving toisraei. At age 77 she Israel by the PLO has sold her home in Benson, representatives of the Arab against 11 communlty-at least that charging that "we kill,- Is packing her boxes and bags, section of it considered loyal murder and slaughter the and is saying sad and rather to the StatcHengaged in a Arabs in Israel." Hacohen painful goodbyes to 45 years' frank exchange of views over wanted to know, "Why don't -worth of friends, neighbors the growing problem of— you, who know better, raise and memories. .-• . "That's the hardiest part," deteriorating relations bet- your voices...' Why don't you -'.nesn the Jswl^maJojritvancL "" " " - says Mrs. London. "Forty-five years Ihavebeeh in myrieighArab minority In Israel. The you? borhbod—everyone has been occasion was a day-long so wonderful to me in my life. symposium, sponsored by the Intermarriage And now to say goodbye-and Labor Party and held at the 7 whoHoiows if I'll see them Party's Ideological center, Rate 60% Bslt-Berl The chatnnan was ^JERUSALEM ;(JTA)-A again." former Foreign Minister Abba World Zionist Organization '•"."'• The Wonderful part is Without living wiih them. Eban. The speakers included official reported today that the joining daughter Sylvia and . "That is what fwant now for my life, most of all," stie says. Premier Yitzhak Rabin, inter-marriage rate is soaring her husband and five children "I have always been' my own Defense Minister Shimon In Latin America, reaching 60 , in Kibbutz Geva, where Sylvia 'balabusta', working, taking Peres and members of the percent in some places. Halm has lived and worked for more care of myself and my family. Knesset both Jewish and Finkelstein, head of the WZO's than 20 years. Since she and Now I am older and it's getArab. education "department who her husband arc both pioneers tinghard. On thoKibbutz I can Both sides expressed- just returned from a five-week —there with long service, they live the simple but very good grievances. David Hacohen, a tour of Latin America, said in may invite their parents to life—a doctor and clinic are veteran MK and •' ardent a report to the WZO Executive live at the Kibbutz. The social system at the right there, 1 can have my own -.{iromator of .better, Jewish- that..he was particularly place at small cost and yet be Arab relations, chlded Israeli discouraged by the apathy of tdbbuiz is such that Rosa near my children. It's a Arab leaders "who know many local Jews to this London will be able to have an unique sy6tem.l( ..." apartment nearby her family, better" for remaining sllen^ situation.-

Israelis, Arabs EnSCUSS -PSf

you " ~ London «— ->«« adds: «iM«. "The "Thp hear haor others nthn'ra tell toll about atallt It, It. V OU Mrs. Kibbutz is always eager to can't believe it tlU you go --: have more people come, but yourself!" they must'work and contribute . Three of Mrs. London's four. to the well-being of the children have strong ties to community. I don't know what Israel also. Son Perry, a I can do there. Here I worked psychologist and professor of for many years in a bakery— psychology in California, perhaps I can help out In the worked at Hebrew University for several years and wants to kitchen-if they'll let me!" Rose London has other- return one day to Jlive. He reasons for moving to Israel. speaks of "going home." "I fcci in my heart-that . 'Daughter Sylvia of course; something is taking me has lived in Israel for 23 years. Rebecca there—pulling me. As deefTas' D a u g h t e r my roots are here, I have •(GorodeUer) of Rock Island, other roots there, I visited two 111:, has visited the kibbutz and times—In 1953 and again in she and her husband have 1959 when I stayed six months. talked of some day making "My husbands lived there Aliyah, although she does not when he left Russia before he think it is too likely. It is a fitting tribute to the came-to America in 1919. I have two sisters and two memory of father Max Lonbrothers thcre-and they were don, avid Zionist, nationalist pioneers. So, you see, I.have and Orthodox family leader,, felt the land gro\y and seen It that,so many of,his^close grow from so many rocks and family" leariiud hfs~tawrbones to so much green and Israel and Judaism^-Rose, London carries his proud, beauty-' "They did miracles there memory withher.iQO.jigjhe_ with their bare hands—but no begins her new lifeHfn EreF" matter now I say It, or you Yisrael.

ll

r.-~

*~. * . •

June 25,1976

The Jewish Press

nryinncpl ^^\ ca

JERUSALEM ( J T A ) F o r t n e r M i n i s t e r of Agriculture Haim Gvati, a , kibbutz movement leader of ., the Labor Party's Mapai Wing, has been named chairman of a new public • council established by the Cabinet to advise the government on effective means of cracking down on tax evaders and more efficient tax . collection. methods.' The

the council was.approved at a promised to have an answer recent Cabinet meeting. by the weekend. The sites were proposed by Yeliiel Adrnoni, head of the World Zionist Organization's JERUSALEM (JTA) - The settlement department, who Gush Emunim squatters at was acting for the governKadum in Samaria offered ment. Minlster-Withoutalternative sites within the Portfolio Israel Galill, who is government-approved areas. chairman of the ministerial The settlers, who have been settlement committee, told asked by the government to the Cabinet yesterday that the vacate Kadum where they Gush Emunim settlers will be have been encamped illegally asked to accept one of the sites and vacate Kadum.

Alternative Sites

Mapam TEL AVIV (JTA) - The Mapam convention ended with a decision to remain within the A BICENTENNIAL FEATURE Labor Alignment for the time •uMaowmMM. TKuauinsamaustann •TARBUTH FOUNDATION mmouKatrfuwmaLiM being. At the same time, Mapam will prepare for a ISM Yitenak Elchanan Ycshivah, forerunner of Ye$ivah University, .separate election list next setup. ' year should the partnership Chicago Zionist Organization Number One, later Knights of Zlon, with the JLabor Party prove to launched. be incompatible with i t s ' National Farm School at Doylestown, Pa. created by Reform foreign and domestic political Rabbi Joseph Kraus&opf. goals. That will be determined by the course Labor charts at 107 " F o r v e r U " - "Jewish Dally Forward" founded Rabbi Shepse) Sehafferof Baltimore attends first Zionist Congress its - own convention in December. Mapam will In Basle—the only American in attendance. . Central Conference of American Rabbis' totally disapproves of reconvene afterwards to decide the Alignment's future. any attempt for the establishment of a Jewish State".

nmci icons interesieu in sought by Capt. Mordechal -settling in Israel for, skilled, Ashkenazi. a prominent critic positions in the Jewish State of the conduct of the October, has been established by the 1973 war. Capt. Aslikenazi Labor Zionist Alliance, A pilot commanded the only position program has begun - In on the Barlev line that did nol Celvcland, Ohio where there is fall to the Egyptian assault a group of employers whose across the Suez Canal on the product lines and production first day of the war. He ap- facilities make the teaching of plied to the court to order the army to conduct a study of the war's operations and errors.

Attend Conferences NEW YORK-Seveh Labor Zionist leaders will attend the World Conference in Israel for Yiddish and Yiddish Culture which will be held in Israel In August and which will be the first international conference of; c o m m u n a l l e a d e r s dedicated to Yiddish, and Yiddish Culture In 70 years,

. Peace IsraStlstivo

TEL AVIV (JTA)-Foreign Minister Ylgal Allon believes the United States may resume Its Middle East peace i n i t i a t i o n s • before the Presidential elections in November. The American Administration may want to renew the momentum toward I M Federation of American Zionists (later Zionist Organization of a settlement in order to America) organized, ~ ' forestall possible Israel-Arab "Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations" initiated. JERUSALEM (JTA)-The friction during the election Supreme Court declined to tell campaign, AUon said in an U N "American Jewish Yearbook" begins publication. the army how to go about interview published in the assimilating the lessons of the Labor Party periodical 190Q "Arbeiter Ring" (The Workman's Circle) dedicated to frincaltonal, social, recreational purposes, commences its ac- Yora Kippur War. Justice Mlgvan. He said that if such a Melr Shamgar ruled that the process was started, it would tivities. ' . malter was not one In which not necessarily end before the Rabbinical Assembly of America emerges a s organization of Conservative Rabbis. . the court could intervene since elections, > ' it was not qualified to say U01 "Jewish Encyclopedia", long the standard work of American what was or was not a Jewish lexicography, is published by Funk and Wagnall. reasonable and acceptable "The Morning Journal", Yiddish daily (later merged with "Der way for the army to approach NEW YORK-A national Tog" (The Day) appears. . " a military problem. program to train young "The Haccabean", Zionist monthly edited by Louis Llpsky, begins

Court Says Mo

Tram Americans

publication.

B'nai BYtib District BOfilsms

Jewish Events ^SATURDAY. JUNE 26 Hodassah Oneg Shabbot, Dr. Sher Home* JCC

B'«ei£'fttb District Convention Filmclosslc. "King Kong'.JCC7:30p.m. _..

MONDAY. JUNE 28 Older Adults luncheon, JCC, 10:30 a.m. a B'nal B'rith District Convention Recreationlond Day Camp, throughout week Camp Funshine, throughout week

President, Marvin K. Ballin, Sioux Falls, S.D.; President Elect, Herman Kasoff, Southfield, Mich.; Vice President, Allan Jacobs, Waukegan, III.; Vice President, Michael Kiefer, Minneapolis, Minn.; Junior Past President; Morse

P. Hershfield, Kighlarjd Park, 111.; Treasurer, Jc*rae J. Z c l d e n , Chicago? I I I . ; Executive Dlrcctor/flarold A. Lurle; Board of Governors, B'nai B'rith International: Vice President, Elmer M. , soTnnfieid,;Micn.; •Ia/»lr p a h o r GhiC220,''!!i. * Sol

raedad for Cultural Art», Youth and Senior Citizens doporfmenU of JCC. Begin Aug. 16. Contact Koran Churchill, SM-S200.

' Moss, Detroit; Mich!; Eari E. Wechter,Glencoe;ill. At the Installation Banquet June 30, Herman Kasoff will become the new President of District 6.

An example of the underground cut to be shown through the BACSJ exhibit Is seen above.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Smuggling underground art work from 12 Leningrad-based Jewish artists has been received by the Bay Area Council on Soviet Jewry (BACSJ) here. These works arrived In the form of ex, tensive film coverage of an .underground -exhibit which opened in Leningrad in the one ' bedroom apartment of the painter Evgeney Abezgaus. The show also appeared in a Moscow apartment. Unsure as\io the value of the work, Regina Dubiil and Sclma Light of BACSJ conferred with various art experts. It was decided that the work was of such a high calibre as to merit a photo mural exhibit and color slide show. The artists smuggled to the West a manifesto, affirming their Individuality as artists and their solidarity as Jews. The dldea include the work of 10 painters — Abezgaus, Basin, BoJmat, Gurevich, Kornfeld, Mansov, Okun, Sidlln, Shmuilovlch, graphic artist SIma Ostrovsky and the sculptor Yuri Kalcnderov. They came together.because of their non-conformist approach ts art And their group

Identity as Jews. Several of the 12 artists are refusniks. Two - Abezgaus. and Okun lost their Jobs after the exhibit closed in Moscow. Mikhail Borgman, an art historian and refusnlk, had his, critique smuggled to San Francisco along with the film. ' The U.S. exhibit of the contraband Soviet art will consist of 40 15x20 panels of the artists' work, as well as a color slide show and accompanying catalog. The show is projected to travel throughout the U.S.

Paul Cohen; Joins Board Paul Cohen of Omaha has been nominated to serve on the' board of governors' of District 6 B'nai B'rith from the Southwest Regional Council.M? repiaroa Steven J. IUekes of Omahn who completed a two year term. The District 6 Board of Governors is the governing and policymaking body of the district which Includes seven midwestern states and four provinces in Canada.

TUESDAY. JUNE 29 -

aiuiits ana craits leasiuie. ~~ The Labor Zionist program provides young people with • the opportunity to work in factories and engineering firms so that they will receive the type of training which will enable them to advance in industrial management positions in Israel

The Jewish Press

PicriSSrWOMien tiroeiing, name O» .•'.••"•'.;•. BeaPappenheimer

Jewish Community Center

JCC Oldtimers, JCC, 10:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith District Convention

Published weekly on Friday by Jewish . Federation of Omaha* •Stanford lipsey PaulAlperion "

Cultural and Performing Arts Department Prosonts tho film classic

S*rv»srSitipwfCuD

Press Commutes Co.Chairmen

Richard B. Peed Judith Warburg

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 Bnal B'rith District Convention Pioneer Women Workshop, home of Sorah Shrago, lOo.m. THURSDAY, JULY 1 Federation Board of Directors, JCC, 7:30 p.m. "Drop-In, Walkiln" Outreach Site, Beth El, 10 a.m.

KIN® 0CQNG--

Barbara Simon • Staff Writer

This uncut version includes the extra footage that had been deleted 05 being "too shocking" —the Ape disrobing Fay Wray and crushing natives underfoot. (1933)'.

Suzanne R. Somberg DeblJoAbramsPlott . .

:

Advertising

Second C l a n Pottage Paicl

-••:"- - .-.o'Omoho.Nebr,

WembefTDiC 571-8000

j

A Adults: $1.75 (members $1.00) Children (12and undor) $1.00 (members.50)

wmrTJT

'.

Apnual Subscription S8.5O Advoriiiing Rato? on Application ' Tin Jiwiib Pf«n ii not reifouW* f»r tt« »«lluu!k of any pniut at' ' (itaUitlTment. PubCutisn Office, 33iSo. f32nd St. Omoho,H.br.68IM Pto*. 334-WOO, . Copy Pmdllne Moniay Moon • ' • M ; V• 1 1 . . I . , / . ' . • •,"

Jun«26,1978

Th< Jewish Press

Omaha Welcomes B'nai B'rith Convention B'naiB'rith Youth Movement

Convention Schedule

ilUSMS

This picture, taken in Omaha In 1824, shows first chapter of AZA shortly after its formation. The B'nai B'rith youth president of Omaha Lodge of movement was started here in B'nai B'rith, which is now the Omaha under the guidance of Henry Monsky Lodge. A past a young lawyer by the name of president of District 6, he was active in both Jewish and SamBeber. Concerned with the num- communal organizations. He bers of young Jewish men who practiced law In Omaha for were drifting away from their many years before moving to Judaism, Beber organized a Chicago to make his home. group of teenage boys, who The movement which Sam had already banded together Beber initiated here in Omaha In a vague, idealistic effort of still lives in the young men their own, into the first and women who comprise the chapter of Aleph Zadlk Aleph. active chapters. In addition to This, chapter, organized in the original AZA No. 1, there , 1924, became known as AZA are AZA No. 100, Sam Beber No. 1, Mother Chapter. Chapter' and AZA No. 1510, Chalm Welsmann Chapter, for ,' Other groups in other cities the boys. Edlar, Ner Tamid quickly followed suit and by and Hevrah are the three the time the AZA chapters met chapters of B'nai B'rith Girls for their first annual con- in Omaha. vention in Omaha on July 4, Members of these six 1924; Beber and his colleagues chapters will participate in had persuaded the' District the District by Grand Lodge No. 6 to endorse providing 6 hconvention spitality, the objectives of. the youth chauffering and oother special organization. services. They arc also ... With the acceptance of the planning an exhibit of the Constitution Grand Lodge history of the B'nai B'rith Convention in Atlantic City in youth movement in Omaha 1925, the B'nai B'rith youth which will be set up at the movement grew from a convention site. ' midwestern organization to - There are still some of the charter members of the one of national significance. B'nai B'rith Girls were not original AZA No. l living in the long in following the lead of area. They are: Max Givot, the young men. and, in 1927, Harry Fried, Harry Wise, the first chapter of B'nai Harry Sldman, Leonard B'rith Girls was started in .Herman and Ben Kaslow of Omaha; and Abe Friedman of California. 8am Beber himself was Lincoln.

Henry Monsky Lodge Officers President, Stanly Bobbins; Vice PrssSdsst, SfcsMss Sxraer; Visa PTMldent, Leon Pollkov; Vice President, John Katleman; Recording Secretary, Howard Epstein; .Financial Secretary, Miles Renter; Treasurer, Marvin

Kaplan; Warden, Gary Gerellck; Gusrdlss, Mas Glyot; Chaplain. jqeErman. .. .. .....' • Trustees: Ell Calkin, Earl Siege), Richard Zacharia. Lou Canar, Marvin Pollkov, Ed A. • Rosen, Marvin Treller:

Cornhusker Lodge Officers ' President, Sheldon Cohen; Vice President. M»rk Goldstrom; Vice President, Steve Kort; Vice President, Leonard Stefren; Vke President, Stsr.iey Krieger; Recording Secretary, Robert Zubef; Corresponding Secretary, Michael Rlsslen; Financial

Secretary, Marvin Abramson; Treasurer, Alan Kulakoisky;" Chaplain, Gerald Novak; Warden, Nathan Schwalb: Guardian, Paul A l t m a n ; T r u s t e e s : Alvln Abramson, Dr. James Wax, Steven Rlckes, Paul Cohen, Frank Goldberg, John Anderson.

BB HlUel Foundations, which are cultural, religious, and social centers for Jewish students on more than 260 leading college campuses. . . BB Youth Organization, which stimulates Jewish knowledge, loyalty, and activity among youngsters hi their teens and early 20s by youth-level programs In more than 1,400 chapter. BB Vocational Service, which conducts group guidance work In metropolitan centers and does basic research in career problems facing Jewish youth. ' • .-' Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, which fights antiSemitism and works constructively to strengthen democratic practices. BB International Council, to strengthen Order's program throughout the world, and work for human rights through the United Nations and elsewhere. Adult Jewish Education Department, which sponsors BB In-' stltutes of Judaism, a year-round program to study groups, and the publication of resource material. Program for Israel, conducted by the.BB International Council, which coordinates all BB activity on behalf of Israel, and supervises the Order's permanent projects there for the welfare of the people of Israel. The National Jewish Monthly, most widely read magazine of Jewish Interest in the English language. Community and Veterans Service (CVS), fills many needs of service men and women and hospitalized veterans, and promotes patriotism and community service projects. - , ' . : : BB Women, more than 130,000 members who support every BB' act Ivi ty and ha vc dynamic independent programs of their own. Philanthropy, Emergency Belief, Klutinlck Exhibit Hall, Four Freedoms Library, Camp B'nai B'rith, BB Insurance, BB Center at Rochester, Minn., National Jewish- Hospital, Leo N. Levl Hospital, and support of all worhty causes In public and Jewish life. Today B'nai B'rith embraces one of every five Jewish families In this country. Its "ecumenism" cuts across social, ideological and economic distinctions, as well as the doctrinal differences that exist within American Judaism. It asks only that a candidate for membership be a Jew of "good moral character." It takes in the Zionist and the non-Zionist; the Conservative Jew and. his Or' thodcoc and Reform peers; the urbanlte and the rural dweller. Its symbol is the menorah,. the seven-pronged candelabra that Identifies (he totality of Jewish life, and Its philosophy can be expressed in the Hebrew phrase k'lal Yisrael • the spiritual unity and continuity of the Jewish people. There are B'nai B'rith affiliates hi 46 other nations,giving rise to a spirited watchword: 'Wherever there are Jews in the free.world, there Is "B'nai B'rith." (The slogan is fortified by the flourishing . presence of B'nai B'rith lodges In such places as Tokyo, Okinawa and Dublin-whose late Mayor Robert Briscoe was a charter ' member.) It has grown Into a department store variety of programs, activities and institutions - from combatting Intolerance and defending civil rights, counseling on vocational opportunities, getting out the Election Day vote and educating Jewish adults hi their religious heritage, to publishing books, supporting nonsectaiian hospitals, promoting reforestation programs in Israel'and Hebrew language records in South America, and protesting to the Kremlin - as It had protested to Czars In past generations - the sorry state of Russian Jewry. \> Eighteen men have held the national presidency of B'nai B'rith since Its founding in 1843. it is remarkable thai two vi time men ore' from Geisha. Henry Monsky, an Omshs attorney who Initiated B'nai B'rlth's massive World War II service program and saw the organization through the delicate International negotiations concerning Nazi refugees and the emerging State of Israel, in 1938, and Philip M. Klutznlck, a spirited orator who as wartime Federal: Housing Commissioner under Roosevelt and Truman directed a crash program that built 500,000 housing units, and more recently served as an Ambassador to the United Nations during AdJai Sieverwn'fl tenure there, was president hi 1963.

B'nai B'rith Women Officers . President, Mrs. John (Sheila) Anderson. Vice President of Fund Raising, Mrs. Alvan (Marilyn) Sena); Vice Chairman, Mrs. Edward (Gloria) Smith. Vice President of Program, Mrs. Paul (Jeanne) Cohen; Vice Chairman. Mrs. Arnold (Sharon) Welntraub. • •

Vice President otf'Speclal Interests, Ms. Marlon Strauss; Vice Chairmen,. Mrs. u n f y tBeiiyr Roltsteln and Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Noodell;' Vice President of membership, Mrs.' Larry (Judy)

Brooksteiri; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Harvey (Pat) Sandal. Financial Secretary, Mrs. Sam (Ida) Kalman; Treasurer, Mrs. Saul (Mary Kay) Kalman. Dues Secretaries, Mrs. Alan (Gloria) Goodman, Mrs. Michael (Debbie) Shukert, Mrs. Edward (Gloria) Smith and Mrs. Abe (Be.—Ice) Politov.Corrcsponding Secretaries, Mrs. Don (Robyn) Click and Mrs. Morris (Sally) nicks. -^-Recording Secretary, Mrs. Arnold (Nita) Sterenberg. Consultants, >Mrs. Sam (Judy). Cooper and Mrs; MaYUdaJSacks.

Henry Monsky :

j

. , Philip M. Klutznlck

Sunday, June 27 Noon-4:30—Committee Meetings (ppen to members). 6-8:30p.m,—OpenlngBanquet ($12.50 perperson)^ 8:30 p.m. — Address by David Blumberg — Hilton. Hotel, Reception to follow. Program and reception open to the community - no charge. • ' •Monday, June 28 » 9 a.m.-4 p.m.—Discussion groups and workshops. ' 6 p.m. — Peony Park Western-style barbeque-(l7.50 per person). Community invited. Dancing—entertainment. Tuesday, June 29 9 a.m.-Noon—Business meetings. . ... Nodn-1:30 p.m.—Luncheon for delegates. 2-5 p.m. — Business meetings. 8:30p.m. — Business meetings. Wednesday, June 30 " ' 9 a.m.-I p.m. —Business meeting and elections, 6 p.m. — Peony Park Installation Banquet — ($15. per person—Dietary Laws observed) , '; Cocktails and Dancing to Walter Scott Orchestra; Community Invited. ' , / : Guest Speaker: Alfred A. Atherton, Jr. United States Assistant Secretary of State.

Lodges Co-host Convention The Southwest Region of B'nai B'rith Is co-hosting the 108th annual convention of District 6 in Omaha, Neb., June 27-30, at the Omaha .Hilton. B'nai B'rith's Southwest Region includes: .Irving Cohen Lodge, Council Bluffs, la; Lincoln City Lodge, Lin-

coln, Neb.; Sioux Lodge, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Central Nebraska Lodge, Hastings and Grand Island, Neb.; Fremont Lodge, F r e m o n t , N e b . ; Jack Greenberg Lodge, Sioux City, la.; Henry Monsky Lodge, Omaha, Neb.; Cornhusker Lodge, Omaha, Neb.

Convention HospltaBty Committee .

General Chairmen: Al Abramson, Ell Zalkln. General Hospitality: Paul Cohen, Alan Kaminlti. Hospitality Suite: ZelSchrelUSeymoreZJotnick. Womens' Tours: Stan Robblns, Steve Rlekes. Tickets: Gerald Novak. / Westers Barbecue: Rube Llppett, Dick Zacharia. • . Publicity: Edward Rosen. Finance: Frank Goldberg. Transportation: Steve Nogg. •• Womens" Tuesday Night Event: Sheila Anderson, Jeanne Cohen. Final Banquet: EliZalkln. • PatronTickets: Marvin Treller. " Religious Services: Earl Slegel. B'naiB'rith Women: Shlela Anderson, Jeanne Cohen. Southwest Regional Council: BudMargulles;SamBerek. Members of the Omaha AZA and BBG chapters will assist with hospitality and will prepare an exhibit of the history of the' B'anl B'rith youth movement In Omaha. .

Omaha's Henry Monsky Lodge Supports Scholarship Fund • Founded In 1962, the Greenberg Scholarship Foundation began with a contribution from the Henry Monsky Lodge of B'naiB'rith of Omaha to give financial aid in the form of a loan to any member of B'anl B'rith, his child or grandchild in need of financial help to continue his or her education. Any qualified student may apply by writing to the secretary of1 the Greenberg Scholarship Foundation. The Jewish Family4 Service of Omaha makes social and financial Investigation of each cnadidatc and final review is conducted by the awards Dr. Abe Greenberg committee and educational advisors. The scholarships Monsky Lodge - has may be renewed from year to assisted about 20 students, year by re-application and re- many of whom are currently, to school* "•'"' *; i%^F

A

l

l

% €%H

A v t ~

•

•

*

v

t

V

'

* • j

•

j

/

ThsJewWi Press

I

1

Jum2S, 1876

IGltinashvi!! Depart meiitf Store Opes Well HAIFA - My attention was attracted by a. small store In the midst of the fine shops on Herd Street. It appeared to be a Junk shop, or rummage sale, and seemed oddly out of place. In the window was a sign in Russian. I stepped in and heard the story of Moshe Kiklnashvili, who emigrated to Israel from Russian Georgia 3Vs years pgo, This is a ^tore where new irrimigrants from the Soviet Union can sell surplus belongings, frequently brought with them with that purpose in mind. The. mer-

Petrodollars Effect On the Media . Byl.L-Kentn relations firms retained by Arab principals are Edttor'i Note: The tumor; EdKor Emertaa tt the in a position to place articles in the media and WefEiitHtport, wekoint»qoeitloci«nilconunenli arrange Interviews with Arab personalities. tfxnt the media. Write him »t WO NBUOBII ftta Arab diplomats greatly outnumber Israelis and Bufldtn&WaAington,D.C.*XM5. nudcetnesodetycolumns. • The conventional fiction that Jews exercise Large commercial institutions which win undue influence on the media has been given new currency by Spiro Agnew. But the truth Is lucrative contracts in the Arab world can have that Israel's friends have faced mounting an impact on business associations and editors obstacles in approaching the media in recent who are sensitive to the establishment in their communities. years. Petrodollars may also seduce the campus, While public support for Israel has been maintained, there is little doubt (hat Arab always a stronghold for Arablsts, whose propaganda has made gains. Arab spokesmen numbers may grow as grants and fellowships have put the press on the defensive with the .subsidize scholars and seminars. A major problem in journalistic ethics is that accusation that it has not been "evenhanded" of the syndicated columnist who writes as he and that they deserve better treatment." One of the difficulties has been the disap-. pleases and is relatively free from editorial pearance of many newspapers. In many cities supervision.' Neither the newspaper which readers must rely on a single newspaper in the • prints his column, nor the syndicate which morning and evening, both sometimes under distributes It, is generally ready to assume responsibility*/or accuracy. ; the same ownership. It was quite different In (he liMO's when The .. A new generation of editors and columnists, •New York times was enti-Ziosist and Jewish with oo personal recollection of the origins of readers could take refuge in The Herald the Arab-Israeli war, base articles and Tribune, which was sympathetic to the nascent opinions on toe day's headlines; they lack the background essential for evaluation. Jewish state. Thus, day after day we witness the tranAnother difficulty is the prediction of television to focus on violence. The PLO and sformation of the Arab image and transposition other extreme organizations have exploited the of pejoratives. The'Arabs, who began the war in 1947, have become the "moderates"; the tube to dramatize their struggle. A serious threat to Israel is me constant Israelis, who have always- appealed for ~ stream of propaganda disseminated by ihc UN, firgoiiatiorii and peace, are stamped 55 "inwhich devotes a large percentage of its time to transigent." AraBpoIemJcs and the adoption of upside-down - The Arabs still suffer from a difficult handicap: the constant conflicts inside the Arab resolutions which have no factual base. - Only a small percentage of the nation's world. The pro-Arab lobby in this country was publications are owned by Jews. It is not badly split when Nasser turned to the Soviets In necessarily an asset that some editorial writers 1955 and opened the Middle East and Africa to and columnists are Jewish for their tendency Is communist penetration. And the civil war that to lean over backward to demonstrate "ob- rages in Lebanon now bedevils the Palestinian campaign. . jectivity." In the final analysis, public opinion In this we do not beiieve thai ibe press can be bought. But petrodollars' may exercise country is influenced as much, if not more, by tremendous influence, especially if pages of events in the area than by advocacy on the advertising flow from Arab oil fields. Public domestic scene.

chandise ranges all the way from a large assortment of those colorful Russian wooden dolls within dolls within dolls, to Czech crystal, Russian perfume, old sliver, portable typewriters (with Russian lettering), a variety of clothing etc. The shelves are heavily laden, but the merchandise moves fast, to judge from the flow of customers who come in, attracted only as I had been, by the store's unique appearance. Mdshe's knowledge of Georgian, Russian, Armenian and Turkish doesn't help him much. His Hebrew Is weak but apparently sufficient. Of Wngii«h ne understands only two words "How much.." uttered by tourists. All the rest is transacted with pencil and paper, and consists only of figures. He used to carry Russian 'ikons, and old Czarist enamel pieces, but they don't come in any more. Chinese rugs, once the most common possession of new Russian immigrants, have also disappeared, as trade between Soviet Union and China has been sharply curtailed;. How do new immigrants know about him? He advertises frequently In the Russian language daily, Nashlstrana: "Store at 40. Herzl Street, Haifa, buys and

.

sells merchandise of all kind." He observes Shabbat faithThat brings them in. fully and this—pointing to the And indeed, as we talked a cigarette between his fingers young cquple walked in, — not on Shabbat. carrying a large cardboard In Zugdidi, Russian carton with a Russian electric Georgia, he had been a mixer. It was all plastic and warehouseman. He" opened didn't seem very" durable. this store because with his Indeed, it had been somewhat poor knowledge of Hebrew (he damaged In shipping. An cannot read or write • the animated bargaining con- language at all) there was versation ensued, all in little else he could do. His Russian. When the seller partner, Gershon Regtnashrepacked his mixer and vill, had been a storekeeper. walked out I understood it was The two get along well. no deal. I inquired. Moshe had. Is business good? Baruch offered IL.1,000, and the Hashem, we make a living, immigrant had asked for and told me proudly how well 1,100. Neither side would his little eight-year-old girl budge. knew Hebrew. His wife does' Moshe was unperturbed. well and Is happy as a nurse at The seller would be back Kupat Chollm. The Klklnashtomorrow be said, maybe vills have adjusted. even today. Sure enough, 10 minutes later be returned and " IL.l,O0O changed bands. At Hadassah Meets that point Hoabe added another 1L.50 with a comment NEW YORK-Hadassah which might nave meant . will bold its annual National "Here's wishing you well." Convention in Washington, How much 4M would even- D.C. from Aug. IS through tually sell the mixer for I don't Aug. 18. know, but my respect for him About 2,500 delegates, went up. representing 350,000 members Moshe Klkinashvijt comes from over 1,500 chapters and from the Georgian "town of groups throughout the United Zugdldl. Life was very easy States and Puerto Rico, will there, he said. One didn't have attend the 62nd annual to exert one's self to make a National Convention of living. Here in Israel life is Hadassah, the Women's hard, but it's worth while. Zionist Organization of Here you're not a Znld. This is America at the Washington borne for all Jews.'Rellglous.. HiltonHotel.

Position Available

Editorof The Jewish Press The Jewish P m i CommiKwr !• t##Siing a qualified person fo-bsaxns Editor of The Jewish Press. . . . This is a full time job that requires Journalism experience CM wait as the ability to deal with people. Knowledge of Jewish Interests and a creative attitude to modern newspaper practices-are desirable. This rewarding opportunity Is now open for the right person.

Rfty-two Congressmen Protest Soviet Tax Rep. Joshua Eilberg WASHINGTON (JTA) Fifty-two Congressmen urged (D.Pa.) made public the Secretary "of State Henry A. contents of a letter to K i s s i n g e r , t o . publicly Kissinger initiated by him and denounce toe new soviet tax 'signed by himself and 51 of his ; "<Gn psrcstS s£St' is> Jcws^sss! ~ ttl' others in the soviet Union and Ths !s£isrpoints out that ~;nj—make formal^ protests against the levy to communist most soviet citizens wll) no "TParty ^Secretary "General longer we auife to secelve Leonid I. Brezhnev and to the packages from abroad Soviet, <,• Ambassador to the because the soviet authorities have increased the duty by U.S.,AnatolyF(.dobrvnin.

100-1,000 percent depending on the items enclosed. The letter observed that while the tax "does not- violate any international agreements, the spirit of the helsinki final Act, -shfch sttesspts to bring about freer international communication between' people and nations as wen as developing closer personal andeconomictles."

Swiff resume* fot Raul Alp*rwm Jewish Press Co-Chairman 1405 Harney Street - Omaha, Nebraska 68102

r"-r."t r?

Jure 25.1376

The Jewah Press

Program Gains Acceptance A varied program Is being offered on Thursdays which included discussion groups with the rabbis, slng-a-longs, sewing, arts and crafts^cards and bingo, programs of Interesting topics and music.

OMAHA-More than 100 men and women shared in celebrating the 85th birthday of a former Omaha resident, the Thursday, June 17, Dropin Walk-in Center at Beth El avnaanaua. Mrs. Silverman, the guest ol her cousins Rose and Sam Steinberg, was honored with a large birthday cake Inscribed "Go Big Red Toby" and spoke of the early years in Omaha "where she was born. She was activ§Jn the founding of many projects which still continue in. ' Omaha and, since moving to California many years- ago, founded the Omaha club there and has been involved in the Jewish life of Los Angeles. Mrs. Silverman was introduced by Mary Fcllman, • chairman of the Coordinating Committee on the Aging, which is sponsoring the

f Jewish

]

Home Appoints New Board

I

I

OMAHA - New board members were appointed to the Dr. Shcr Home board of directors at a recent meeting. They will servte for the 1976-77 term. Board meetings will take place at the Jewish Community Center for the remainder of 1976.

Cooking CHOCOLATE PIE ByNonnaBarach

A nice treat for summer Is a frozen chocolate pie. Serve it .either for dessert or as a 'Black. Remember- that the non-dairy whipped topping is not pareve, unless specifically marked. * 6 ox. chocolate -chip* (use pure cbocolite, not ebocolate flawed) ... , ••' H C19 U^t corn fynp V«cuj>w*ter ttcupmtar ' 1 Up. lemon Juice ft cqp water • . . . •._.-:- . ' leggwhlle lUp.vmUU 1 fro*, -container" noD-dnlry pp d p pi g

1 tip. nun extract it-lncbgrabamcrKkercrust Melt cbocolafe chips, com syrup ' and Ui cup water tlowly to make a sauce, SUr and let cool, (hen get aside. In another bowl beat sugar, lemon Juice, V« cup water, egg white and yanllla at high speed for five minutes. Add whipped topping „ and beat until fairly stiff. Fold Vi cup of cooled chocolate sauce Into \iOc wiuppcu iuuuuiv. Put vttc-1101!

_O? the CboC^^MWhlnncd cream

mixture Into: the crust. Add 1 teaspoon of nun flavor to the , remaining cooled chocolate sauce.. Pour one-half of this chocolate rum sauce mixture on top of the chocolate-whipped cream mlx. ture, thentopwith more chocolate'. whipped cream mixture and then' ' the remaining "coded chocolatepm sauce. Top with chopped walnuts Freeze until firm, fKen wrapltwell. :

Reservations for the SI luncheon may be made at the Jewish Community Center, 334-8200. "We are delighted with the turnout on Thursdays, said Toby Kagan, chairman with TV. her husband George, "but we > are looking forward to seeing Mrs. Silverman many more of the people who . Thursday Outreach program live in the Beth El and Beth at Beth El for older adults Israel neighborhood. Anyone under the direction of the needing a ride is asked to let Jewish Federation of Omaha. us know or call the MAT Also honored at the Thurs- senior citizen bus service for day program following lunch rides. V was Mrs. Tony Katskee who "This program has gotten this week celebrated her 98th birthday and was the recipient off to a great start and we of the good wishes of those want to see it continue to grow." .•.••.-<• • attending for "120years".

HONORSGOLDA - A plaque In honor of Golds ~ Meir has been placed by the 1 American Jewish Congress in / Its Louise Waterman Wise ' Youth Hostel in Jerusalem.

Board members are: Admissions. Committee: Isadore Tretiack, chairman; Bennett Hornstein, Stan Krieger, Nate Nogg; Carol Parsow, Dr. Norman Sheldon, Dr. Hasiccll Morris, Dr. Abe

Plan Approved . JERUSALEM (JTA) some 700 families wiU settle In the Lower Galilee within the next three years, under a ney/ development plan adopted today by the Jewish Agency Executive. '• •

. ;

•

'

•

v

The settle department will implement the plan at an expected cost of IL 60 million. At present, there are some 3500 Jews in the area — and 18,000 Arabs.

Medical Advisory Committee: Dr. Haskell Morris, chairman; Dr. Abe Fellman, Michael Feldman, Phil Schnelderman, Dr.. Norman Sheldon, Bennett Hornstein. Gifts Committee: Joe Rice, chairman; Jack E. Cohen, Lou Blumkln. Personnel Committee: Michael Feldman, . chairman; Phil Schnelderman, Joe Kirshenbaum, Steve Kort. Finance and Legal Committee: Steve Kort, chairman; Bennett Hornstein, Stan Krieger, Lou Blumkih. Publicity Committee: Bruce Brown, Audrey Cohen. Volunteer Committee: Lee Jane Parsow, chairman; Esther Fox, Mary Wine, Sally Appel.

b w e ptwuy erj.

BeST'S

ave

NEW CARPETS INSTALLED Safe*Wqy Riig Geaners Call 343-2994 f

There's a Hlnky Dinky Dell near you in Omahar Lincoln and Sioux City. Be .sure to visit our newly remodeled store at 72nd it Dodge in Omaha.

W« fi«»d clothing on riangprt, oddt and ends of glaitwpre, brica-brac, dlthes, pol> and pant, working opplloncvtl We cannot oilord a pickup truck. Thank you lor bringing contribution! lo our .tioro — it's doducllblo. Voluntoert noododl Coll Bon Kraths: 556-1123 or Sarah Lothlnikv: 553-330»/

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" "King's"

OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11tOO-4:00

with...

BEST'S

* 1.99 Ib.

Son Bernstein

29f 8 FAHNAmJusinostof

Ib.)

60* Ib.

1V..I "__O

l

f

Marinated Hve Bean S a l a d . . . . . . . . . . . •1.29 Ib. Jumbo Kosher Dill Pickles. 2/49* Adler^s Hoagie Buns 6 pack 57* Metrrigoi&Adler's Assorted Rye Breads, ea. 596 Merrigol French Bread lib. loaf 49*

CARPETS NEED SERVICE Clean-Repair

Are Your Closets Bulging? REMEMBER HADASSAH

MATTHEWS

Sokm

Plan a Cool, Summer Supper

ininmiirniiinmiinummninimBi

BOOKS

342-3144

•

, f rof. Raanan Weltz, head of the Agency's settlement department explained that the doubling, of the Jewish population in the Lower Galilee, mainly between Nazareth and the sea of Gaiiicc, wus Vitni iofcecp a Jewish presence in that part of the country, the project opprovH includes plans for a complete Infrastructure for a modern agricultural, system In the area.

Bv«in«« or Pl»o»uro Special Order* Welcome -W» Gift Wrop and Ship Charg. It at..[. - „ „ - -

UttHuiMy

bellman, Lou Canar. Building and Grounds Committee: Eli Zalkln, chairman; Bennett Hornstein, Steve Kort. General Services Committee: Phil Schnelderman, chairman; Dr. Haskell Morris, Mary Fellman, Lee Jane Parsow, Joe Rice, Ell Zalkin, Steve Kort, v Dr. Normap Sheldon.

'ft toe dottoceoft

Prlcos ef foctiva through Tuesday, Juno 29. t

I————————————-rr*

The Jewish Press _

June 26,1976

Ms. Abrams Wed on Sunday

synagogue Omaha Bath El

Omaha Beth Israel

|

, Temple Israel

Temple B'nai Jestuirun

SERVICES: SERVICES: SERVICES; Friday: 8: is p.m. Friday: 7:30p.m. Friday: SERVICES: Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg - KabbalatShabbat7p.m. Abe Katelman will conduct Friday: will dellyer the sermon. Saturday: tbe service. • -' Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m. Cantor Cnalm Najman will Saturday MoralngServlce 8:45 a.m. conduct tbe musical service. - Talmud class 8 p.m. Morning services U a.m. _ DMMOIMS Mincha 8:30p.m. •r ' • y ShalosbS'eudosSp.m. MomlngSen1ce9:30a.m. Omaha Ma'ariv.and Havdalah 9:30 SERVICES: Shaarit 10 a.m. Dr.SherHome p . m . • • ' • ' • . Friday: 8:15 p.m. Mincha Ma'artv 8:45 p.m. Sunday: • Saturday: Sunday: 9 a.m. SERVICES: Mcming&svlceSa.m. .x. Morning Services 3:30 a.m. Weekdays: Saturday: Breakfast 4nd Rabbi's Class Jeffrey Wlnli, son of Mr. and Services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. 9 aim. Men of the coip9:30a.m. . ; Mn. A. Wtaik, will become B'NAI MITZVAH Weekday: r , munlty are invited to the Bar Mitzvah during services. Home to make a minyan. Kimberiy Platt and Jeffery _ MomlngServices7a.m. Mincha: 5 p.m. Platt, children of Mr. and Mrs.. EvenlngServices8:30p.m. Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Council Bluff* Michael Platt, will become Dally. 7 a.m. B'nai Mitzvah at, Friday, June B'nal Israel Lincoln 2S, and Saturday, June 28. DesMolnes . B rmi •foshurun SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. > SHABBATDINNER BothEl Jacob SERVICES: Sunday: 9 a.m. Newly elected officers of Friday: 8p.m. SERVICES: '•••..'• by Mr. Sam Sacks. Beth El Synagogue will be ' Richard Pocras will conduct Friday: 8p.m. honored at a Shabbat evening the service. • Saturday: dinner on Friday, July 9,6:30 • Morning service 8 a.m. p.m. in the synagogue social Lincoln Sunday: 9a.m. hall. The traditional Friday Monday and Thursday: 6:45 evening dinner will be Tifereth Israel a.m. followed by 8:15 p.m. services SERVICES: HYMENBELMAN and installation of officers by -Friday: > • Graveside services were Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. DesMoines Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. held on Friday, June 18, at, Saturday: Children of Israel Beth El Cemetery for former New officers include Barton Morning Service 9 a.m. Omahan, Hymen Belman, 69, Greenberg, president; Jean Monday and Thursday: • SERVICES: ofHaHandale.Fla. Duitch, Yale Kaplan and Regular minyan services Minyan 7:15 a.m. Harold Novak, vice •Survivors: wife, Margaret; Monday and Thursday 6:45 presidents; Merle Potash, "", ' ' son, Murray, Washington, a.m; treasurer, and Ilene Klein, JWV Scholarship ' DJC.; daughter, Patricia Lynn Saturday: recording secretary. Awards Announced Kaiser, Phoenix, Ariz.; Morning Shabbat Service 9 brothers, Dave,.Calif.; Sol, a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. -Reservations; for. the OMAHA—Epstein Morgan Kansas City, Mo.; Harry, Sunday: 9 a.m. Shabbat evening dinner must Post No. 260 of the Jewish War Chicago, ID.; four grandSpecial Yahneit services. be made at the synagogue Veterans instituted their children. Everyone is welcome. office by July 6. The cost will Student Aid Scholarship Mrs, Biber, secretary, 227Program in 1969 and have be W.75 per person. 8601. awarded close to $20,000 in scholarship- monies' to date, according to Post Commander Omaha On Radio SolLagman. B'nai Jacob OMAHA-Ted Bcrkman, This year the JWV Post has distinguished biographer, novelist, awarded eight such AdasYeshuron icenarlst, newspaperman, and scholarships to deserving high foreign correspondent, will discuss SERVICES: school students chosen by his new book, "The Lady and ihe Saturday: their schools. Among the JWV. Law: The Remarkable Story of Morning services 8:45 a.m. scholarship winners for 1976 is 'Fanny Holtiraann", and the life of tms [BmoDS anomcT, wiiirinBiiiii Steve Siref, son of Mr. and IMCrett. Mcrr4cg Service: 8 a.m. Booksp&n OB the Sunday, Jun-3 27, Mrs. Julius Sirpf NBC Eternal Ught radio program. It may be heard In Oisshs at 5:30 a.m. on KFAB Radio (1110 A Put*: Sfn«* <* ThaNvMMBi'> E Kilocycles). T A A M C o i C

Death

The Good Neighbor isyou.

Sabbath Candlellghting '

•

Friday. Jun». 25,8:43 p.m. • . Friday, July 2,8&*2p.m. ; ;

•

Benediction forKindling Sabbath lights:" .

3

rAsher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu LeHqdlik • NerShel Shabbat. ; , ; . ' ; t~ v (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, f3or G6d( King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by; His>O)mmondments and has commanded us to Iciftdle the Sabbath lights.) : _.: ^r •

•

•

•

•

•

•

'

'

Belong.

•

•

•

^

'

•

•

•

'

•

^

•

:

.

.

:

;

-

KOSHER MEATS Sunday's Specials

Lean Ground Chuck Pickled Tongues Beef Short Ribs

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 87IX i W » l Dodg« Hold 3W-750O S121 S ;«lh S!. 731 O9SIJ

Western Canada Is Destination For Schneiders Wedding Trips OMAHA-At a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at Beth El Synagogue on Sunday, June 20, Jayne Rochelle Crandell became the bride of Alan Jay Schneider. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Rabbi MyerKripke. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of St. Louis, Mo., are parents of the groom. Beth Crandell was maid of honor for her sister. Fern Sperling of Chicago, 111., a cousin of.the bride, was bridesmaid. < Best man was the groom's brother Carl Schneider and Jerrold Schwartz w a s groomsman. Both men reside in St. Louis. ; After the ceremony and

/

Mrs. AlanSchnelder

reception at Beth Israel Synagogue, a dinner-dancewas held at the Jewish Community Center. Following a wedding trip to western Canada, -the couple will reside in Columbia, Mo.

Omaha Organizations lumi M i l l xipnimm

M a It Onpatuttoa FtoikMi: AH offla t)r n

ttaaiijr <l lia vedt «

ONEG SHABBAT The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be held on Saturday, June 26, at the Dr. Sher Home. Mrs. Joe Sokolof Is chairman, and co-hostesscs are Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. Charles Fellman. .

current National Pioneer Women Board Member, will conduct a workshop for the incoming officers and all interested members. The workshop will be at the home of Sarah Shrago, 4916 Chicago,

PIONEER WOMEN The monthly meeting, of Pioneer Women will be Tuesday, June 29,8 p.m. at the home of Bea Pappenhelraer, 13630 Pierce St. The guest speaker will be former Omahan Rosalie Grad who made Aliya to Israel two years ago. For further Information contact Mrs. Pappenhclmer at 333-0115. •

Dedication

On Wednesday morningJune 30,10 a.m., Mrs. Grad, a former representative to the World Zionist Congress and a

Apt.4.

'••;•-•

A monument will be dedicated in memory of Harry A. Smith, Sunday, June 27, at 11 a.m.; Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Myer Kripke wiii officiate. ALIYAII PROMOTED Members of the Israeli Diplomatic Corps and representatives of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in North America recently began to offer their assisiance^in promoting Allyah, according to Yehlel Leket, director of the. Israel Allyah.Ccnter in North America.

'

u. 8 9 * •..-.-....» $ l lf u 89C

^

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Parents of the bridegroom OMAHA-Ms. Debt Jo Abrams and Thomas H. Platt are Dr. and Mrs. David C. were married at 6:30 p.m., Platt. Sunday, June 20, at the home Honor attendants were Mrs. of the bride's parents, Mr. and ran.DtuTOvruiuBu: ~ ~ bridegroom's brother, Rabbi Arnold Kaiman cf Douglas Platt of Chicago. Chicago, the bridegroom's A fassily dliiusf wfisisald at &nsAa, cHiciated st the ceremony, which was at- the Gordman home for the tended by the immediate newlyweds, who will live in Omaha. families.

Free package of New York Egg Rolls WithJ>ufdias»-of $5 or. Mor*_._ _._-____Wa now carry Habraw National Kash«r scTusago products. Come In and try thgm. Wo'wHI be closed Sunday, July 11. Sunday'* Hour* - 9 o.nt. to 1 p.m.

Also unique selections of • Personalizcd.italiqncty • Thank You Notes " • Napkim-Malchei • Wcddmg Inviutions ,

BIU. BACUSIM thanks his relatives'and friends for the donations, cards and other kindnesses shown during his recent Illness. •

<Qflamefy Rdix in njy hdfne and choow from thefinestselections •••-••- GsILfoc

ft '; u. •

Ann

otfitfn€f}t

\37IJHickory Trandwood

-•

The family of ALBERT GOUJSpiMM l thank" thdlir relatives and friends fffr the contributions and many other- sxprsiiions^-Qi kindness during- :their sorrow. -

^z The Jewish Pre»

Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for July SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

,1

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

7 JO p.m. — Federation Board • i Diracten MJg. — X C

_6J

_5J

_8J IMO p.m. — Senior Cltben

No Sono** Cfffttft uwioMon

•730p.m. - Tied Durt" Him XC ,

U^Mv VfDUp

43J

12 I --

JOJ

14

16

15

a4n. -*• Community Coniffllttoe.

C W M luncheon and Social Noon — JC Old Timer1* 12:30 p.m. — Senior Cititon Senior Otben Ion- Luncheon-XC Dance Oroup-JCC Tempi* Israeli Board of Cofnp nlh#r K* fwwnton Tnnlee* twgbu 2nd MMilon Moon -

id a.m.-3 p.m. — JCC Mood Donor

20 7p.ffl

- , Senior CHben lun-

23 Dr.iherriomeloard

7:J0<p.m. - JCC Board of WreetariMta..—XC#IO •

30

27 7d0p.m Mm-XC

YoNow the FleeT Noon — Senior CtHien lun-

luncheon—XC

I3J0 p.m. - Senior atlien Donee Group—XC

HodoMoh On#o Shobbof pr.SrarHom.

7J0 p.m. — JewWi Merrloge Encounter Group—XC

inB

Deaths

f^:S

ALBERTGOLDSTEIN Funeral services were held Wednesday, June, 16, at the Jewish Funeral Chapel for Albert Goldstein, $4. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. ( Survivors: wife, Edith; daughters, Mrs; Thomas Una) Holm, Norman Okla.; Mrs. Joseph (Harriet) Ivener, Sioux City; Mrs. Robert (Michelle) Frank, Piano, Tex.; Alice Goldstein, Sharon Goldstein; Sisters, Mrs. William Cohen, Mrs. Arthur Ories, Silver Springs, Md.; Mrs? Be"h Davis, -Silver Springs, Md.; four grandchildren. '

his son-in-law, Dan Gordman, and operated the Rlchman Motor Co. untli his retirement Inl973.

•'

' ' .

Philips Department Stores has named Phlll Splzman merchandise manager for the company's four Extra Room stores. Splzman previously operated Apropos, an Omaha women's fashion outlet.

Long active in civic and Jewish affairs, Rlchman was a member of Beth Israel Synagogue, B'nal B'rith, the Morris Handleman has been Farband, and the Zionist elected vice president of the Organization of America. and Omaha Food Most memorable in his civic Nebraska Retailers Association. Also life was a visit to the Rlchman elected was Joseph Upton, home by Golda Melr, who secretary-treasurer. later became Prime rauuster of Israel, for an important Vice President of Baker's Zionist meeting in 1926. Survivors: wife, Jennie; Super Markets, Inc., Jack son, Harry; daughters, Mrs. Baker, said the Baker's Store Dan Gordman, Mrs. Ned at 72nd and Blondo will be Giventer, of Omaha; seven enlarged by 2,400 square feet grandchildren, 10, great- by late June. The addition will SAMRICHMAN grandchildren. Richman is add significantly to. the dairy Funeral services were held also survived by two sisters awl fft»en f«Kf departments and other grocery areas Friday, June 18, at the Jewish living In Russia^ --.. within the store will also be Funeral Chapel, for Sam Richman, 82. .--;-—• ^ .—~ SAMARITAN BIBLE ^ enlarged, Baker said., JL_. Rlchman was the founder of, Representatives of tbe Rlchman Gordman Stores Inc. • Samaritan' Michael Solzman, mercommunity in Rlchmsn was born in Russia • Israel were presented with a chandise manager and and fled (o the United States in OMAHA —" Smokey the Bear impressed, the children at lie facsimile of a 13th century member' of - the Lincoln Jewish Community Center Pre-school during a spring visit — 1913, first to St. Louis and then Samaritan Pentateuch by the headquarters' management" Hebrew University of team of the Hovlan-Swanson with hi* stories and with Us'size. He spoke to them about fire to Omaha. In 1915 Rlchman opened a Jerusalem. safety and tbe danger In playing with matches. Smokey's visit Co., will oversee operations of was arranged through the State Forestry Department whose small, general merchandise Ore training manager, Eric Rasmussen, donned the costume. store at 16th and Chicago Sta. In 1956 he sold his interest to J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY (JPPboto) -.--.I

;-

Smokey's Friends ^

4431 No. 20th

NEED DAY CARE? —Moni»»ioriMoihbd —

BRIARPAU

HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 397-9H1 .

333-1222

REAL ESTATE' rV.,J..:,-- ; :..W«h..^: =.,•-,.-•=•:.•:

12103 taclflc If.

: 333-3491 .

REED DAVIS CO. 558-2300

.

Luxurious NearJCC HeovenlyAcr** — - •"-' • Conriiewood

Schwalb Homes, Inc. 345^393

2701No.90lh

q ass**n Om»h»,Hebr»»S» OVtlt M VBAH» HJILDCMI OF mm MtMoruAis

•••••:•*•

the new Omaha women's ' fachion" store In Regency Fashion Court The store will open in mid-August. Louis A. Cutler has been elected a member emeritus toy the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects. Cutler has been a corporate member of the -Nebraska Architects Society, AIA, since 1938. Howard Kenyon has been appointed vice president ano? assistant general m'er-~ chandising manager for the Philips Stores, Omaha. Kenyon, a University of Nebraska graduate, Joined Philips in 1962. He will-.retain his present duties as merchandising , manager of men's, boys and toys departments as well as assuming his new administrative duties. Boihandbv... S ANTS. ROACHES? Phona PmHsMlonals.

„ The Jewish Press

Daniels Family Will Host 'This Yea? In Jerusalem' ot the Soviet Union one year ago. Professor Alexandaf Luntz, r e l e a s e d ^ months ago, and bers. Greater organization as temporary residenlsoran Vitaly Rubinv also ireavare^ By Rose Hoffman and efficiency among board absorption center. spending their absorption . DES MOINES-Be.n Saturday, June 23 •nemters Jed to the establishRon and June Daniels, their days at Mevasseret Tzlon. In Shuunsan, presides! o! 5:30 a.m. -"Jeffrey V/inicK S s r ment of a professional attitude three "children — 1 Jeffrey, iO, five to six months they wuii Be Jewish Family Services (JFS) of decision-making which Mltzvah at Tifereth Israel Tanya, 8, and two-year-old, ready to Join the mainstream for the past two years anSynagogue encouraged the develbpment nounced he will not be 1 p.m. - Afternoon Jewish Study Danylle — along with June's of Israeli society, said Ms. of policy and procedural Group at Beth El JaeobSynagogue mother, Irene Lang, and Daniels. available for a third term. In guidelines. JFS has "greatly" Randy Lang, 18, June's the coming year he plans Sunday, June 27' During their stay in Israel, benefited from this active cousin, will stay at the abobjectives! Noon — Jewish Study Group at board guidance—or what sorption center Mevasseret the Daniels, who have as Shnurman noted that during Beth El Jacob Synagogue friends an archaeologist and Shnurman described as "the his time in office Jewish 8 ' p . m . — Henrietta Szold Tzlon, locaied just outside museum expert, plan exmanagement-by-dircction Jerusalem. Hadassah Planning Meeting at the Family Services has emerged tensive visits to digs and other appraoch". The Des Moines itinerary home^ ol Peggy Paget, 8557 as "an important agency "There are aspects of University Apt. No. 2 Help plan for the national UJA 'This a n c i e n t s i t e s of arproviding the full spectrum of human needs that arc future activities — All ideas Year in Jerusalem' con- chacological-hlstorlcal inindividual and family coununiquely Jewish such as welcome: ference will include a "get- terest. Ron Daniels will also seling services needed by the Jewish Identification, one of together" hosted by the i n v e s t i g a t e the export community". the most critical periods in.lhe Daniels at the absorption markets.for Israeli jewelry Currently there ere fine and related merchandise. Bes Sbsnnnfln life 0! a yeusg Jewish adult," center, opportunities for persons who When the Daniels depart on are willing to serve and the Russian Immigration Shnurman noted, "when June 27, they will be abanbecome involved on the JFS Program which settled six secular culture and societal Des Moines doning the routine of Des board. "The qualifications are families within the past two pressure to assimilate make it Molnes life for a regimen of simple: dedication and years and the Vietnamese hard for rrfany to grasp-the Births Hebrew Ulpan — five hours a commitment," the former • Resettlement Program which s i g n i f i c a n c e of their A son, Joel, was born June 2 day, six days a week (for the helped 21 individuals find new Judaism." - president said. to Dr. and Mrs. Justin Ban. adults) — among newly Lil Corson,~ JFS executive lives in Des Moines, have Grandparents are Mr. and arrived immigrants of "Three years ago many brought attention to the work director, said she thinks a Canadian, French, Russian, Mrs, .Charles Noodleman of people wouldn't have known of the agency under Executive Jewish approach to everyday South African, and American Los Angeles, Ca., and Mn and about JFS. Now more people. Director Lilyan Carson. human problems can be useful origin. The Daniels family will Mrs. Sam Ban of - Omaha. are aware of the agency's to those in need of confidential occupy a three-bedroom Great-grandmother is Mrs. As JFS president, Shnur- help. All JFS counseling fees, function and responsibilities," apartment in the absorption Rachel Bon. hesafcL . :. • .••: .,• man helped to coordinate the she added, unlike djeroeliva center complex. Shnurman said he believes talents of JFS board mem- dlnlcel cervices available is A daughter, Jamie Dyan, the city, are based on the The Daniels' older children, was born June 18 to Bobbl and person's ability to pay. Jeffrey and Tanya, who were Bob Wlnn of West Des Molnes, Within the coming months, In Israel two years ago on a at the Methodist Medical Shnurrnan indicated, JFS-wlll ' . UJA family mission with their Center. publish a detailed agency parents, will study with other The Winns have one other * brochure on the. services DES MOINES-Bonnic children at the elementary child, Jason Adam, 2&. Congressman Edward available to the community. Maria Hass, daughter of Mr •. DES MOINES - The Jewish Grandparents are Mr. and Both Shnurman and Carson and .Mrs. Irving Hass has level. Danylle, the youngest, Welfare Federation welcomes Mezvinsky will be guest will play at the absorption Mrs. Sam Winn and Mr. and agree the primary goal of the made the Dean's Honor List at all members of the Des speaker at this open, comagency must be the promotion Drake University during the center's pre-school nursery Mrs. Morris Bassman all of Moines Jewish community to munity-wide event. and maintenance of the Spring semester by main- while her parents learn D e s M o i n e s . G r e a t the annual meeting on Sun- Rep. Mezvinsky, Jn a recent grandparents are Mr. and quality services now provided, taining a 3.5 average in the Hebrew. day. July 25, 3 p.m., at the letter to Dr. Gerald Fcrman, Mrs. Sam Bassman of Sun Shnurman and his wife, College of Liberal Arts. Temple B'nai Jeshurun Social executive director of the Ms. Daniels said this family City, Arizona. \ HalL • • • ' * . Jewish Welfare Federation, Sandra, have two' children, "We are very proud of. Allyah experlence"will be the Bobbin, 5, and Scott, 3. A Maria," her. parents comrealization of a dream she and had these comments (ex- graduate of Drake University her husband, Ron, planned cerpted) on Israel's status in with a major'In psychology mented. WANTED Park to Open together some six or seven the world and developments and a minor in drug abuse and Mature years ago. . JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A on the national scene which behavior, Shnurman spent • "We both knew that we'd man or woman _l,0O0-acr,e " A m e r i c a n affect Israel's future: several years working with like to learn Hebrew, last to work par Mima Bicentennial Park" win be drug addicts In 0cs Molnes. "Israel confronts yet we'd like to eventually spend InDesMelnes inaugurated at groundDuring the past four years more time in Israel than just Dell breaking ceremonies In the another critical Juncture in he has taught psychology and DES MOlNES-Robert two or three weeks every ' Jerusalem hills on July 4, the her struggle to survive 30 the psychology of drug adU3M3M., ' 200th a n n i v e r s a r y of years of concerted hostility to diction at* the Des Molnes Area Mannheimer has been ap- summer," she said. 0m6a,U».UM her life as a nation. Compointed chairman of the JWF American independence. Community College. For the. "Now we are able to get pounded by Syrian and nominations committee. This The project, undertaken by Palestinian interventions, past year Shnurman con- committee will develop a list away and we're going," Ms. the Jewish National Fund to > Lebanon's.volatile civil tsar ducted a community needs • of nominees to fill Dosltions on • Daniels declared. ' . "•; be a :;iivmg iesiameni io ihe ':The absorption center, threatens to spill across assessment on drug abuse as a . the board of governors which -esteem to which Israel ftoius Initially built for theexpecied Israel's northern border. The research anaiyst for Polk will be vacated this year. t h e United States," was. County. continuous Influx of Russian rupture in Syrian-Egyptian conceive* by JNF leaders in Olim, now- absorbs imrelations .are unpredictably Six board memocrs of those Shnurman plans to entcran ^ the U.S. It will be up to them to menacing. The Soviet Union • accelerated 3-year program at nominated will be elected at migrants of all nationalities raise the $6 million needed to continues to manipulate the College of Osteopathlc the annual meeting on Sun- since Russian Jewish imcomplete it. migration Is down, Mrs. passion, and uncertainties In Medicine and Surgery day, July 25. Daniels noted. Bulldozers have already an ongoing effort to erode beginning June 28. f --'-i But, ironically enough, the -xiearea a patch of land in the I s r a e l i s e c u r i t y . - • ' • - • <%e -grsming psins of ..-• Nomination? f center of the park area where Jewish'Family Services have fleers will be compiled by the Daniels will be living and nominations committee jt learning side by side with two • -• the cerenioiiv'wlll be held. It" p £ _ " ^ ' rbfMe::'refushi}is'""'wliom7''thev will be.hlghlighted by the . •support,"said Mezvinsky. foundation for the Mure. some later date. "Even' more importantly, Daniels met on their mission KOSHER MEATS planting of the first three trees Knowing this has made the SOU William, Omaha, Nebr. —one by President Ephralm Israel must be assured that years worthwhile," Shnurman (402)558-8485 Katzlr, one by a special she can rely on continued concluded: , " 'emissary of President- Ford American assistance vital to We can service Des and another by a youngster to her confidence as well as to Moines and all be selected from the nearby her immediate needs," he other cities in Iowa. said. ' village of NesHarim.

Shnurman Analyzes JFS Progress

| Des_Mofcies

Congressman Edward Mezvinsky To Be Annual Meeting Speaker

Honor Student

By Rose Hoffman DES MOINES - For five months a family from our

Mannheimer Appointed

USDA Inspected Establishment No. 2317 : yr?»^.^r'_.. rr::1 gj^i|

:>..."A.Fu/jf,Sefv/ce;j;

IKTESH/ITIOMAICUISIHE DesMoinoi

288-2246

255-31*7 J*J*

lowo pardelivary maao t6 .your doof»-/rJ.;1;. r,U-

June2B. 1878

Old Timer's Review BySamZmfiMck was a guest of Will'Bloom; A thank you, from 108 "Old and last but not least, Joe Timers" to Mollle Delman, Zwelback, guest of his brother EliwICahn, and Uicllte White, _Sam.jyt£r seeing so many of . for preparing an outstanding his old friends, who he has not seenforyears, Insplte of living baked chicken luncheon. Another thank you from the in Omaha all of the time, Joe same 108 Old Timers who promptly made application were present at our luncheon for membership. The climax of this parTuesday,' June 15, at the Center, to the volunteers who ticular meeting was guest saw to it that -everyone was s p e a k e r D r . E u g e n e served within 10 minutes. Zwelback, .vascular surgeon. 'Helping this week were, Toby Dr. Zwelback Was our sixth Kagan, Sally Venger, Ann speaker when the group was Lehman, .Rosalie Greenspan, first formed at the old JCC, Gussle Zwelback, Fay Sekar, and now he is 72nd. "Speedy" Millie Neesman, Zelda as he is known by many of us, Stalmaster and former spoke on "Run for your Omahan, now living In Los Lives", during which he A n g e l e s , Calif., B e s s showed a film entitled "Run Dick — Run Jan". He also "StalmasterAsher. The round tables were showed some slides, exdecorated on a Bicentennial plaining all along why both theme — a most professional men and women in our age brackets, should exercise in display. This week the families of some form or other. I might add that I Just don't Max Greenfield, Melvin Plotktn, Abe Miller and Dan want .to sound prejudiced, Greenfield were hosts for the which of course I am, but after birthday cake honoring the listening to "Speedy" you can above gentlemen on their understand why both, "Poppa Joe" and "Uncle SamVVere birthdays. This week it was nice to bursting with pride — nave as guests Lee Weltz, now especially after hearing living In Miami, Fla., guest of comments from most of those Morrie Becker; Harry present-We hope that we can Neesman brought Morrie prevail upon Dr. Zwelback to Abratnson; Erwln Conn, honor us a third time In the not father-in-law of Rabbi Bwry too distant future. Our next meeting will be Welnsteln, a guest of the OldTimers. Ellas "Wcetle" Tuesday, June 29, with enWldman brought Dorie tertainer Davey Bold as our Kellner of San Diego, Calif., guest speaker. Phone in your who wants a return Invitation; luncheon reservations as Ben Elkln, former Omahan early as possible by calling the now of Los Angeles, Calif., JCC, 334-8200.

Library Adds New Encyclopedia Federation library To Youth Oriented Literature Receives JWB Citation My Jewtm World. SIx-votuiM Encyclopedia Judaic* lor YouUi. Keter Publishing House, Jerusalem. New York i/iilce; « « Ffiif Avenue omriii, Hew York, NY. k

OMAHA - The Jewish Federation Library at Jewish Community, Center has recently acquired a sixvolume set of encyclopedia for youth, "My Jewish World' published by Keter House, the producers of Encyclopedia Judaica. The work is a welcome addition to the library collection in that it fills a definite and specific gap In the library's resources, Edythe Wolf, librarian. While the library had two other Jewish encyclopedias for young people, this is the first time that a totality of Jewish knowledge has been provided for youth In an encyclopedia of more than one volume. Obviously, a onevolume work can only be skeletal In attempting to describe a subject of the immensity of the Jewish World — past and present, Mrs. Wolf commented. The Encyclopedia Judaica for Youth offers a complete discussion of the Jewish story, a resource needed by the library and by all young Jewish students, she added. Excellently edited by Dr. Raphael Posner, this impressive supplement provides access to Jewish knowledge for the young. Dr. Posner, as editor-in-chief, has helped make available for the young Jewish'student and for interested youth the acquisition of information about every conceivable Jewish subject The text, addressing Itself to youth from the ages of 10-16, has been prepared with the The Secret \M of Hetarich Roehm by Michael Barack. New York. utmost care. It includes vast Morrow and Co., 1976.2Z8p. -An escapist gem glistening with espionage stores of information about <«wy and a knowledge of International power poUUcs. Jews, their history, their great Aspects of Jewish Economic History by Marcus Arkln. Philadelphia. personalities, their traditions Jewiib Publication Society of America, 1975. 271p. -History of Jewish and ethical codes — all in contribution to economic progress. language that suits youth. To FranrKaflu:TtieCoinpl«teStorleabyNahumGlatiered.NewYork. help the lively text along, Scnocken, 1971.«Cp. - A complete collection of all the stories of Franz there are countless black arid Kafka. ' w h i t e and f u l l - c o l o r a: From Curlodty toTOrdFaith byJosepnL. Illustrations, as well as an Bum. Chicago. University of Chicago Press,, 1078. istfp. Study showing Index for cross-references, how the religious traditions of the Jews have been modified by the Mrs. We!! observed. aihBraiaiwreUgkiusermnmjnemofAmerica. ' . . The fflfoTnpfVTt in "My v••••"- Oat of &6li5aFtoi»»t>y EUaerBea-DavM. New York. Steftgmt Publishers, 1975,. l«p.Tiie Jewish Redemption from andent Egypt and Jewish World" is taken from lbs delivery from spiritual bondage - a totally new and exciting In- and based on (be resources of terpretation of slavery In Egypt and the miraculous event* leading up U> Jewish knowledge assembled tbe Exodus. -. • • to create \be monumental

Zionism, Israel Religion of American Jew which negated the diaspora to engaged hi saving world pursue the goal of creating a Jewry through "political Jewish State, he said. "In the battle and fuBdralsiig" and; United States Zionism has Zionism as such reaches "Its acted to make Jews more greatest success in the United comfortable and a greater Israel Appeal," Hertzberg . .• ';••• •••••-' force within the American s a i d . Society.'.' Dr. Hertzberg, who is an He noted that the tremenadjunct professor of history at dous Impact . . . "in shaping. C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , A m e r i c a n J e w i s h life a s s e r t e d that "Within manifests itself in the fact that American society as a whole, being an anti-Zionist Jew Is the Involvement of Jews In "an excommunlcable ofI s r a e l ^ the v e r y fense" ta American Jewry. prodfgiousness of their giving ""You can eat chaslr on YonT and the very impact of their Kippur and you will not be ex"American Zionism suc- political presence h a s communicated, but you can be ceeded isTnaHng- American acted to gsls respect far escsnususicsted in any sss!l J e w s comfortable in Jewish devotion and Jewish Jewish community for not America" In contrast to the power." Zionism is conceived giving to the UJA," Hertzberg original • European < Zionism by American Jewry, as being said NEW YORK (JTA) - An American Jewish leader declared here that Zionism and Israel have become the "religion" of American Jewry and their Involvement jviih Israel has given them prestige and respect from the American people. Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg, president of the American Jewish Congress, made his remarks in an address at the United Israel Appeal's 50th anniversary convocation at. t h e ' Jewish Agency's

ThfJawtoh P r m

Encyclopedia Judaica,published In Jerusalem in 1972, _AhJcies In the work relate and explain all the Important concepts and ideas of Judaism, the festivals of the Jewish calendar, the great events of Jewish history, and biographies of hundreds of great Jews who have made significant contributions to their people and to the world at large. In addition, the reader Is informed about countries, cities, and towns that have special meaning for tbe Jewish people, and the interaction through tbe ages between Judaism and other religions and cultures. "My Jewish World" is a book for continuous reading as milch as it is a reference source. "It Is a great treasure for any home, school or library," Mrs. Wolf stated.

OMAHA - The Jewish Federation Library has been awarded a library citation by the Jewish Book Council of America which Is sponsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board. Tbe citation, according to Edythe Wolf, Federation librarian, is In recognition of the library's "fulfillment of the requirements for a Jewish library and as a testimony of its contribution to the furtherance of Jewish culture through the desseminatlon of theJewishbook". Library citations were presented in New York City on May 23. At the same ceremony the Jewish Book Council presented Its annual National Jewish Book Awards. Book awards were presented to "Haym Salomon: Liberty's

Son" by Shirley Milgrim; "Other People's Lives" by Johanna Kaplan; "The Myth of the Jewish Race" by Dr. Raphael Patai and Jennifer Patal Wing; "Yerushalayim de Lite" by Leyzer Ran; "A Shotn Trogt Main Kroin" by M. Husid; ''American Zionism from Herzl to the Holocaust" by Dr. Melvin I. Urofsky; "Contemporary Reform Responsa" by Dr. Solomon B. Freehof; "Pesikta de-Rab Kahana: R. Kahana's Complllation ' of Discourses for Sabbaths and Festival Days" translated by Rabbi William G. Braude and Professor Israel J.Kapsteln. All of the award-winniiig books, with .the exception of the Husid book of poetryr are presently in- the Federation library, Mrs. Wolf noted.

7 hot tips With hot weather comes air conditioning and a greater use of electricity. This means electric service bills, like the temperature, wiirprob-

Hot Tip 1 Hot Tip 2

ably be higher in the summer. But by following < these seven_£ot tips, you can save cold cash on summer cooling!

For a more eificient cooling system, keep filters clean. Have your system serviced. •-'-'" Draw your blinds, shades, or drapes to keep out the hot sun/Light colored drapes are better because they reflect more heat. j<

Hot Tip 3

Don't add heat to your home needlessly. Turn off • lights, radios, and television sets that aren't being used. '

Hot Tip 4

Be sure you have adequate attic insulation and ventilation. If you don't, excess heat will build up and make your cooling system work harder.

Hot TipS

Awnings over windows exposed to direct Bu'nlight can reduce the sun's heat penetration by50 to 75 percent. Shade screen can also keep the summer heat out. . . . •

Hot Tip 6 Hot Tip 7

Avoid direct sunlight on the cooling unit itself. If necessaryvconsider shrubbery or a shade tree. Exhaust fans can help. A bathroom exhaust fan will remove heat and moisture created during bathing and showering. A kitchen exhaust fan will carry away cooking odors, as well as cooking heat and moisture. Both are goodI waysjojBjjjjJefr. _ humidity as well as heat.

:

If you want more ideas and information, write or come by OPPD and ask • fora copy of the free booklet "electrlcity...how to use It for all ire worth/' Write to:

.

" , "

. . . ," ' "•

OPPD • Public Relations Olv, •1623 Harney Street • Omaha, Nebrask* 6810?,

Omaha Public Fmrar&iitrkt A tHJgnait-managad publicly awnad alactilnullUty ~~1

An tqutl opportunity tmploytr milt/ltmilt

>

F—10

"The Jewah Pian

Juoaffi.1976

PANORAMA

TEMPER!

Births

Center Board Hold Elections

OMAHA—Jane Brooks, Maxine Klrshenbaum, Bill chairman of the Jewish Kuliy, Marshall Kushner, Jay Lerner, Marshall Lewis, Steve * r t * TlkpijUc Ajmcj, lot Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ruback Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Lim- Community Center board of Lustgarten, Allan Noddle, People should be extra announce the birth of a son, precht of Omaha. Great directors announced that at th» .tuna 14 mooting 'of tha Mary—Bollfam. Miriam I U V U 1 UU11U, UUWCTCI , U l USC AIJUIcwui uui, uwi u oiusc tu. ^iiunijnucuio aic tni. auu are notoriously high temper matter of robbery, the high Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Meyerson and board, Allan Noddle was Soshnik, Gloria Wagner, 1 elected vice chairman of the James Wax, Martin Wolf and yean. tempered thief is to be Mrs. Max Klrshenbaum and Mi , and Mrs. Guy Edwards. IrvYaffe. board. pIviCiTcu. It w'tssS Stlcsit iuic* - 'Mr,-: and Mrs. Paul- Rufcsek. Center Board meetings win Elections for membership were more polite It was so. who is apt to be more Great-grandmother is Mrs. Opera Tribute on the executive committee be held on the third Tuesday of George Washington was glad dangerous. The high temper Walter Perlmutter. NEW YORK - More than were also held, with Saranne each month, 7:30 p.m., at the not to run (or a third term. He shows that the perpetrator of 300 members and friends of Gitnlck, Frank Goldberg, Jay Jewish Community Center, said when the time came to the crime has at least some A daughter, Alma May, was 'American Mlzrachi Women Lerner and James Wax make his decision tnat he semblance of conscience. born June 17 to Dr. and Mrs. VISITING SCIENTIST paid tribute to famed opera electedtothe committee. Mrs, would rather be on his farm The recently appointed . In Talmud days, Hillel was J o s e p h L i m p r e c h t of tenor Jan Peerce and his wife, Brooks also chairs this tban emperor of the world. Arlington, Va. Dr. Limprecht Kraniberg Visiting Scientist Alice Peerce, for their committee. regarded as a model for Thomas Jefferson was temper control. There was the is attached to the State devotion to Israel and the The following persons are in E l e c t r o n i c s at the forced to develop a special fellow who made a bet he Department in Washington Jewish people at a special serving on the Center board of Technlon-Israel Institute of technique to protect himself. could cause Hillel to lose his and Mrs. Limprecht is the Golden Jubilee Famlly-ln- directors: Norman Batt, Technology Is Dr. Robert He was' attacked far more Isracl celebration, Sunday, Esther Canar, Bill Cohen, Kurshan of the Bell Telephone temper, but the man lost his former Nancy Sllverman. bitterly than Washington. But Grandparents are Mr. and May 30, at the New York Saranne Gitnlck, Mort Glass, Laboratories, Murray Hill, bet. Jefferson had a system. If you Hillel took Aaron as his Mrs. Robert K. Silverman and Hilton Hotel. Frank Goldberg, Cal Kirshen, N.J. get angry, be said, count ten model. When Aaron, acbefore speaking. If very cording to iegenu, saw iwo angry, count 100. people quarreling, he would Jefferson also liked to sometimes go so far as to gather all the evil things the follow each and tell him the papers said about hlm-most other regretted his harsh of die papers were of the words, so when the two met opposite partyr~Ke once again, they would embrace. riwmd Martin Van Buren a That is going rather far. whole bookful of them. People Lying in the interests of peace. perhaps should try that But Aaron seemingly felt system. Pot them together in peace had a priority. In • .book and they become Inmedicine, too, drugs are used teresting. Such a book might not resorted to when the even become a best seller. NOW AVAILABLE at Hinky Dinky 72nd and Dodge person is healthy. Years ago, Lltvaks and The point was raisedtothe Join us a* w * stop into tha future wHh our exciting new computer Galitzlaners used to attack registers. This system guarantees sales accuracy and complete Information not • one another like Republicans rabbi of Bratislaw. "You tell and Democrats. But that was me," a man said to him, "to avaMabie at any other supermarket in Omaha. different. Democrats and pursue peace, but I find if I tell Republicans have different the truth, 1 endanger It." political ideas but the Litvaks "It is the half truth -that and Galitzianers had no endangers peace," said the religious or Ideological dif- rabbi. "The whole truth adferences. vances it." . I think the reason they did it Aaron was so beloved was because they didn't have . among Jews for his peaceany wrestling or boxing mnWwt {l>»t nlmftef CVfTy matches as we have today and family bad a member named they enjoyed the squabbling. after Mm and the Midrasb There was humor in it. For tells us that 80,000 Aarons instance, a Galitzianer once marched in bis funeral told about a place where he procjssslon. prtcad at 1 for t u t wan saw "two Jews and a Litvak." The Kretchmer rebbe said He didn't regard the Litvak as he had learned to control his a Jew. Any Litvak would be temper, but he found a little S a m Harm a n M y datcribad. This M p * ua kaap painty py on tn> hurt by this remark, but he useful, so he kept a small shaH, and Mp« you know anco> would-nave to admit it was supply In his pocket for what you paid. Oft ' funny. emergencies. • The truth is there is some EvantuaBy a*«y Ham in «M But a little temper is like a lythiafiaidaoafpstorawa carry pleasure often in letting go of little fire. It easily gets out of tion. ; temper and that is why it is so hand. . ' difficult to control. What can we do.. Nothing, There is an old Yiddish story perhaps, except count like Jefferson or iry io realize thai shouted Insulting remarks at a H is foolish to give way to it. man he was robbing. Totslof an orMad Perhaps science will some fad. In M i caw,tfwefiefcar MfidndtTn T-i-e v i c t i m w a s day find a solution. After all, tarad a I Ttana* <Ti dM exasperated. "My good' temper is a form of heat. fellow," be said to the thief, "I Maybe some day we will be can appreciate to an extent, able to store it for fuel, so we tne circumstances which lead won't have to depend on the you to the commission of this Arabs so much. Toni Amount Due Tas ia an«mi1lral|i atBy David Schwartz

evil deed, but for goodness sake, do you have to lose your temperso.." *

Total Savings PLUS at...

Information

Your New Sales Slip!

w :rts

Mad and M u t e d in tha of

r Jewish Quiz Box •

By Rabbi Dr. Samuel J. Fox

JwldiTMtgrijiMrAgBiqr.ljc l QUESTION: Why do some people put on Iwo pairs of Tefillin each morning instead of the customary one pair? " ANSWER: Tho scrolls (there are four of them]which arc contained in the phylactery, that Is placed on the head, are arranged In accordance with a certain order as mentioned in the Talmud (Babli, Menachoth 34b). Two of the most famous of the medieval commentators of the Talmud differ In their assessment of this order and Its Interpretation. Tne one whose opinion Is widely accepted Is the French commentary known as Rashi. The one who differs with him is his own grandson who come to be known and referred to as Rabbenu Tarn. Some Jews try to fulfill the commandments In the most perfect man-

opinions; try to make sure that they would be considered as having fujfiiied lift Curnimiiiujj'iait ul (niiuijg OH ti"W Tefiiiul Sv willingtoSi! grinioM. Th^fjlieretore gut on tbeTefUJin whose head piece has been arranlgebfacibrdlngte HasHriirsrTdwaras the eno of me service tney take these off and put on the other TefUlln which have been written and arrahged-accordiiiglo Rabbenu Tarn. Tbeeecond pair of TefflJin Is thus referred toasiheTefillinofRabDenuTam..„.

InckdngTtx. MM

I

InBQV

lfejo.

Personal Owck

; 1576 -

'•

'

'

>

', ;

'

f Senior Citizen Scene]

Camp Funshine Opens Program to Community; Two More Sessions

ByJackJayKalman At the Monday, June 21, Older Adult group meeting a large crowd celebrated Pattern Bay ai a'sliifuwa lunch at which all the jnen received gilts.

OMAHA — Camp Funshine, hours are from 9:30 a.m.Richard M. Wiesman, son of a pro-school day. camp, noon. sponsored by the Omaha Camp fees are $31.50 per Mr. and. Mrs. Harold H. Jewish Community Center, is session for the Jhree-day-a- Wiesman received his npw open to non-uenter " week"program" ana wz.su per master of science degrees in members, a camp spokesman session for a five-day-a-week mechanical engineering at program for non-members. commencement exercises has said. Designed as a child's first Members fees are $2i and $35 May 28 from 'Massachusetts camping experience, Camp for the three and five day Institute of Technology, Funshine concentrates on fun programs respectively. The Cambridge, Mass. He was while developing a child's flve-day-a-week program Is inducted into Tau Beta Pi Intellectual, social, emotional designed for children who will engineering honor society and and physical growth. enter Kindergarten in the fall. ' Pi Tau Sigma mechanical Bicentennial themes will be All others may attend the engineering honor society. explored through music, three-day-a-week program. games, drama, crafts and Transportation is provided special events. Other 'ac- from three pick up points: Ronald D. Wiesman, son of tivities Include hiking, Temple Israel, COth and Cass; Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. swimming, nature study and Pacific Hills Lutheran Welsman received his cooking. Campers must be Church, 90th and Pacific; master's degree in business three years of age by May 31, Rockbrook School Parking administration at com 1 1976. mencement exercises June 17 LAjlt COlt O. IUO Ul. Camp began on June 21. from the Harvard Graduate Applications are available School of Business AdThree two-week sessions arc scheduled at the Omaha through the JCC Children's ministration, . Boston, Mass. Jewish Community Center: Department office. For ad- He also has a Bachelor's June 21-July 2, July 5-July 16, ditional information call 344- "degree in mechanical July 19-July 30th. The camp 8200ext.29. engineering from University of Nebraska at Lincoln..

In honor of the birth of the great"granddaughter of Estelle Schwartz of Norwood, Pa., greatgrandmoUier, Hose Rasnlck, - Rwnyqry nf Kara- Ontraulrh.. from Iilr. and Mrs. Max Magld. Get well wishes to Julius Falkenstcln from Mr. and Mrs. HiliHirbt'Ii. A lovely luncheon was Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. served by Mollle Delman and Louis Longer from Mr. and Mrs. 1 her assistants. Entertainment Hyman Adler. ' was furnished by the "Can Get well lo Fanny Roffman from Do" kids, a group under the Ida Kahn, Sylvia Stein. direction of Delores Kirk, who' In honor of anniversary of Mr. " and Mrs. Lou Langer from Jennie sang and danced. We predate the work Morri( and Sam Rlchman. In honor of Diane Rubin by a Epstein puts Into bringing friend. such entertainment to us. In honor of Shirley Wagner from Don't forget to go to r. and Mrs. Sol Pollack who are "Walk In Drop In" center at vtstttnghere from Florida. the Beth El Synagogue, on In iromory of Jake Cohen from Thursdays. For reservations, Gertrude Forbes/Ethel Blcewlss,

eaB too Jewish Community, Ceoter334-«00. We will have.another program June 28. Julie Nathan will play the piano and William GUinsky will sing. The Keystone bus will be at the Crossroads at i l a.m. as usual. There will be no meetingJulytheSth. Congratulations' to Betty and Philip Hirsch on their 28th Wedding Anniversary. Special honors go to Van Farrand who won a gold medal, first place at North Plattc, Neb., In the senior Olympics ladles walkathon. Max Greenfield is our newest member. Out of town guests were Morris and Alice Fair from Dallas, Texas. They were the guests'of Jack and Bertie Lazar. Other guests of the Lazar party were Lillian Jacks, Sadie Class, Rose Katzman, and Mac Lazar. v

-

The Jewish Press

DOMUOM

In honor of Diane Rubin to the Bailor Adult Club from n friend. Get well wishes to Mrs. Fanny Goodson of Los Angeles from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruback. Get well wishes to W. M. Larson of Chlcagofrom Mrs. Fay Sekar. Get well wishes to Jack Kavltch Of Milwaukee, Wise, from Fay Sekar. , Get well wishes to Ida Potash at the Clarkson Hospital from Jennie and Sam Rlcfamah, Abo end Ethel Miller, Fanny and Sam Manvltz, Rachel Schwartz, Abe and Ruth Klopper.

e In honor of marriage of Marc ' and MItzi Dolman from Rita end , Harold.Novak, Rachel Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Adler. Honoring Richard Bclzcr's Bar MJUvah at Kansas City, Fanny and Sam ManviU and Rachel Schwartz. Richard Bclzcr Is the grandson of Fanny and Sam Manvltz. In memory of Alice Greenfield from Irving and Ida Forbes.

Donation for dub from Clotilda Noc.

Youth Activities

Campus Notes

1

IN ISRAEL FrankleWeiner.daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wclner, was able to spend some tune with Nebraska Governor J. J. Exon, while he was visiting In Tel Aviv recently. Frankic has been working, dancing and studying in Israel for the past year and a half. Recently she was invited to visit Teheran, Iran, and when she returned to Israel, she accompanied the Iranian Ambassador. to Israel, and received the V.I.P. treatment all the way back.

Qmahans in The News

Diana (Mrs. Norman) L. Hahn formerly of Omaha and A 45th anniversary party "Incomplete Distal Renal now of Harrlsburg, Pa., was held at the Regency Lake Tubular Acldosis ..-. ", graduated May-28 from the and Tennis Club, June 21, for published in the "Archives of University of Pennsylvania, Mr,'and Mrs. h H. Welner, Internal Medicine*": School of Social Work with a hosted by their, children, Mr. master's of social work. and Mrs. J.C. Levinger, of Mrs. Norman (Madeline) Mrs. Hahn will be In Omaha Yonkton So. Dakota, Mr. and Buchwald recently 'returned until July 2 visiting, family Mrs. Jerold Dann, of Omaha, from a visit to Scandinavia and attending Central High Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stern, where she was.the guest of her School's Reunion of Class of Northwestern in the fall to> of Dallas, Tex., and their 10 son, Laszlo, in Stockholm. '41. Daughter of Solomon continue work on a Doctorate ' grandchildren. During her stay the family Lagman, Mrs. Hahn will also inhermaiorfield.:-': ; -.?*• The Stern family, formerly visited her daughter-in-law's be here to celebrate her of Omaha, are vacationing relatives In Helsinki. father's 80th birthday. Warren Welner,"son of Mrf% hereforaweek.' and Mrs. Louis Welner,'' On June 15th the -grandIrvln Yaffe was re-elected Gary J. Ostrow, 17, son of retained a 4.0 grade average, children hosted a surprise to a six year term on the Mr. and Mrs. Fred 3. Ostrow, completing his sophomore; "WHO'SWHO" luncheon for Mrs. Weiner's District 66 Board of who will be a pre-law second year at the University of; Leslie- Elscn, a junior at 70th birthday. Education. Yaffe was elected semester sophomore in the Pennsylvania, where he i s Westslde High School, was secretary of the board at their, College of Business Ad- working on a double degree in / selected for the tenth annual Mrs. Ben Conn'and Mrs. Monday, June 3 meeting.' ministration at Crelghton Business—Law—Finance, j ' edition of "Who's Who Among Herman White visited University, has been'elected American High School Students" to be published in recently with Mr. and Mrs. •. John Zipay, Barbara Simon, to the Dean's List for the 1976 New President September, 1976., . ' - • Lee White and family of Chevy Barbara Nogg and Don Klein spring semester. Chase and attended the Bat NEW YORK - At the 50th Mitzvah of their grand- were installed as new officers Annual Meeting of the , A Jewish rap session is held on the Planned Parenthood of Not Economic daughter Laura White. Synagogue Council of Mrs, Lee White is the for- Omaha board of directors on by the Omaha HfUel group in America held in New York, TEL AVIV (JTA) the Adult Lounge of the Jewish Defense Minister Shimon mer Dorothy Conn, daughter June 14. They are, respec- Community Center on. Sun- Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein, s p i r i t u a l l e a d e r of Peres said that Israel's chief of Mrs. Ben Cohn. Lee White is tively, president, second vice days at 2 p.m. Congregation' Kehilath _, problem Is defense, not the the son of Mrs. Herman "White president, secretary and treasurer. Susan Budwig will Jeshurun, New^YorkCity, was economy. If it was only the and the late Herman White. begin a term as a new board Janet Boguchwal, daughter rfrelected president of the economy he would not have member.. of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris SCA, the national umbrella opposed the cut in the Defense Dr.. Jeffrey Passer, a: Boguchwal, graduated June 12 agency for the Orthodox, Ministry's budget voted by the member of the Department of Cabinet yesterday, Peres told Internal Medicine^ University Marshall Becker, Bob Zuber from Ndrthwestern University Conservative and Reform: an audience of students in of Nebraska Medical Center, 1 • and Harold Zabin participated with a B.A. degree in branches of . American Judaism, representing some 4 Becrslieba. Defense is Israel's has been chosep one of the with 300 lawyers and judges in Geography and Economics. first priority and the IL 500 Outstanding Young Men of the Omaha Bar Association's Janet plans to return to million American Jews. million cut is therefore not America for 1976. Dr. Passer Field Day, May 28, and won easy to accept, he said. has had two articles published awards In various sporting Peres praised the quality of recently, "Acldosls in the events at the Highland Club Israeli youth. He said SO Diabetic", in "Current golf course, Skyline Golf Club percent of those conscripted Medical Dialogue"; and and the Omaha Racquet Club. into the armed forces were - Five Years In Existence' potential officer material.

TheNewSchool :

Receptionist. Jody Designers.. Rick Carey David Scott Lyn Tver Pat Doten Kayiovolady John Manglamell Claude Mopfcur/sf. . .Karolyn Christine Valmy =

—' —

;=-

Claudes t BedutqJnum

/e.'re a little overI stocked on house plants. So, Our good customers will benefit. Our entire stock of »**•*» «•«" M hanging plants Is reduced

THE GREENERY

lee Artificial Nails

i

K«o«ncy Fashion Cowl

"Stwi«o<HarO«tlgn

OMAHA-Jean Ann Weinsteln received her master's degree in social work from the University of Nebraska at Omaha at the May commencement exercises. Her work included a thesis on "Positive Mother-Infant Relationships: An Exploration of the Role of Childbirth Education". Mrs. Weinsteln, who received her bachelor of arts degree in English from the University of Colorado at Boulder, Is married to Howard Weinsteln, • Omaha ADL-CRC director. • The Weinsteln's have three > children. . i

Claudes' 763»P«dfl«

Licensedjbyjhe Nebraska Department of Education Individualized Instruction s Active Parental Involvement Open tcT AllCultural Backgrounds Private, Non-prof it Organization Enrollment Now Beihg Taken For Fall, 1976 Call And Visit The New School, See It In Action For Yourself.

Alterative Elementary Edueafion 3680 North 108thStreet • 493-0264 v1I

t.l| (.•'.(. -,,

J , i '

I •• ',«

'Mmtak

\ Aquatics Notebook

JOC(WEKJOLV4,5FOSeEhrERaS»aBSES The Jewish Community Center's athletic and aquatic facilities will be opts Sunday, July 4, and Monday, July 5, for JCC members and their families. The Center provides an Ideal place for the family to picnic, play ball, Mrtm and relax over the Independence Day Week-end. Gymnasium, Tennis and Racquetball Court Hour* Sunday, July 4 - 8:30a.m. -6:30p.m. Monday, July5— 8:30a.m. -9:30p.m. OutdoorPoolSwlmmlngHours Sunday, July 4 - 1 0 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday, July S—11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Healtb Club HOOT Sunday, July «-«:3Oa.m.-5:3Op.m. • Monday,July5-8:30a.m.-»:30p.m. (MenOnly) 4THOFJULYSNACKBABSPECIALS On Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5, the mack bar at toe outdoor 3 ^ b K i K t D P t i C h ^

•55 cents; Kosher Kisburgcr Sind'.vich, PstsU: Cfeips.-St. Al! include choice of a fountain beverage. ~'.

MEN'S OPEN HANDICAP RACQUETBALL LEAGUE OFFERED The Physical Education Department will conduct the first summer Hen's Open Handicap Racquetball league starting the week of July 12. Entries should be submitted for the league no later tban Friday, July 2, so that proper arrangements can be made. Entry fee is 11. Matches will consist of one 31 point game. JCC BASKETBALL SCHOOL AWARDS NAMED Recognized at the second annual JCC Basketball School were: FreeThrow Champ — Tim Jensen; "Ail-Around" Player — Mike Kamlnltz and "the Hustle Award" — Tom Connolly. BLOODDONORSNEEDED Center members are needed to donate blood on Thursday, Julyjs, at the JCC from 10 a.m. *- 2:45 p m Members can sign up to donate blood at times that are most convenient for them by calling RoxAnn Tmutoer, 3348200. Oae hundred donors are needed to make this first Jewish Com-, munity Center Blood Poser Day a success. MEMORIAL EVENT TO HONOniSRAEUOLYMPICATHLETES Almost four years have passed since the massacre of it Israeli ..athletes during the Munich Olympic Games In 1972. The civilized world stood with Israel, shocked and stunned by the horror of the events. Eleven tporUmen were made the target of a political campaign. This murderous act at the very place that symbolizes peace with all nations gave rise to' the question of the very essence of these games. Israel's request to the International Olympic Committee and the Organizing Committee of the Olympic Games in Montreal to hold memorial services or events during the Games was rejected. The International community tries to forget the tragedy and avoids any reference to It. Jay Lemer, chairman of the JCC. health and physical education committee has announced that the Physical Education Department will hold memorial services for the H meriyrs who lost their lives during the massacre In Munich and to express our expression of solidarity with Israel. . SOFTBALLSEAS0NOPENS . . Chaim Weizmann and AZA No. 1 started the 1978 Softball season off with a defensive gem by both clubs. Chalm Weizmann came out the winner 4-2 as pitcher Mark Safersteln threw a one-bitter with five strikeouts. Mark Pred had two hits for the winners Including a two-run homerun In the Weizmann four run third inning. Bruce Marko also bad two hits for the winners Including a run-scoring triple. Steve Bereson had the lone hit off Safersteln for the losers. AZA No. l scored their runs in the third and fourth, each time on a walk then Weizmann errors, Gordon Gendler was the losing pitcher giving up eight hits. Games Sunday, June 27 - D a.m. -1510 vs. No. 100; 10 a.m. 1110 vi No.

By Jan Gray T gm The Aquatics Department and Youth Department had a - successful teenage night June 17. The Youth Department showed movies and the Aquatics Department held a swim partjr following the movies. We hope to schedule this type of function again. On Thursday, July 1, there will be a special pool party for college students. We want to see all of you college people at the pool. The following Thursday, July 8, there will be an adult night. On adult night the Snack Bar will be open from 7-9 p.m. as it was on family night. And if you haven't tried the food from the snack bar yet, this is your chance.

The Aquatics Committee is planning a very special July 4 celebration in the outdoor pool. There will be a prel

fa

hth

boys and girls up to and including age eight. For children in grades 2-5 there will be tube races. And the 6,7 and 8 graders will choose up teams for a watermelon race. There will also be. a watermelon race for 9 through 12 grades and one for the adults. All of the fun will begin at 1 p.m. hi the outdoor pool. Many members have asked if they might bring their own lawn chairs to the outdoor pool. Since there do not seem to be enough chairs for all, feel free to bring your own chair providing it is a lawn chair. -

Sports Briefs Can Westside sophomore Tari Feinberg be a three-tune Nebraska co-champion in girls state high school tennis doubles? • . The groundwork may have been laid May 15 when she and teammate Janet Davis defeated Burke's Lori Kcchcn and Jane Zukaltis 6-4, 7-6, to win the Class A doubles title. Feinberg and her partner were Metro Conference tournament runners-up.

The Baltimore Jewish Council has received a letter of apology from Rumanian tennis star Hie Nastase for anti-Semitic remards he made during the Baltimore International Indoor Tennis SINGLESTENN1S LEAGUE RULE CLARIFIED Championship in Catonsvillc, There have been some questions on the rule about missing a match in Md., last January. our singles leagues. If the player who cannot play and the opponent both The remark "there are too agree to play at a different time other than the dates listed, this is tine. many Jews here" was atHowever, If another time cannot be agreed upon, the player who could not tributed to Nastase who play by the stated date must default (everyone, though, b allowed to miss allegedly became upset by the one match whichcanfe made up during the last round of the league). audience's strong vocal INTER-CLUB TENNIS /• We are now setting up matches tilth other clubs. If you are interested support for his opponent, in playing for the JCC, please call the Athletic Dept. and give as your Harold Solomon of Silver name. We will try to set up matches (or Men, Ladies and Juniors. Spring, Md., a Jew. _ MIXEDDOUBLESTENNISLEAGUE Nastase, citing Solomon as -The mixed doubles league has started with warm-up — 6:30 • 7 p.m. "a good personal friend", and play from 7-8:40 p.m. on Tuesday evenings. We can only take 10 wrote he had no Intention of couples per week and It will be filled on a first come-first served basis. offending anyone; "Because You may call In to reserve a spot starting on Wednesday mornings for the following Tuesday. You must sign up a week at a time for the league, * negative comments based on differences' in nationality or Thereis a S2 entry fee per week. .-....:_•••-• ethnicity are inimical to* my WESTEHNHORSEBACKRIDIKGLESSONSCrrEHED ' own beliefs, I' wish to Do you like to go horseback riding? The JCC Athletic Department is now offering private western horseback riding lessons for "Center apologize for any unfortunate members between the ages of 7-11 years. Interested members should call' impression which I may have NEW YORK—The Olympic massacre, sculpted by IMco RoxAnn Tfaurbcr, secretary at 334-8200, to sign up at specified tunes. The unintentionally created during Kaufman, Is the first medal to be issued In a recording of con- cost Is S2.50 for 30 minutes and $4 for SO minutes. Lessons will be offered' what was a hard-fought tennis temporary Jewish history created by the Judaic Heritage Monday through Thursdays starting at 7 p.m. and on Sundays, match with Mr. Solomon." Society, with the participation of Abba Eban. The MedaUIc. History of the Jewish People In Our Time is a program of one medal a month ottered on an annual subscription basts. The high Bernard King was the No. 1 JVW Protests relief W medals are available in bronze, in sterling silver and votegettcr and Tennessee -WASHINGTON, ,DjC, — : second terov as chairman of teammate Ernie Grunreld was Judge Paul Rlbner, National the Joint Chiefs of Staff. _No^j?_in_ihe_ voting for all~He~called "upon president .Southeastern Conference War Veterans of the U,S.A., on Gerald Ford to; consider basketball team. Voting was . b e h a l f -oi t h e - e n t i r e another "trfore capable and by sportswriters for United organization vigorously acceptable nornince" for this : Press International. protested the nomination of high position in "a telegram Genera] George S. Brown for a sent to the White House. . ' Rod Gilbert, Ron Biomberg, Monte Irvin, Billy Martin, Buddy Young and Bob Lemon China** • Cantonesa # American Food joined Bill Shea, George

Stelnbrenner, Marty GHck* man and Jack Dempsey in a tribute to New York Yankees President Gabe Paul May 10 at the New York Hilton. Occasion was a dinner inaugurating the American,,, Friends of the. Hebrew U n i v e r s i t y ' s Olympic; Memorial Scholarship Committee which, according to Dinner Chairman Shea, "will create a living memorlaj to the 11 Israeli athletes murdered at the 1972 Summer Olympics." Howard Cosell presented the first annual Sports Torch of Learning award and Paul in response congratulated the crowd for launching the Fund * with 3S full three-year scholarships. Jim McKay, who covered the* '72 Games, was master of ceremonies.

Medal Issued

d

We've got 'em, With 2 shower heads in etch bath and an ««• tra dressing.area _wjth_Jt|_own *Jnk!_ And your guests will love the pool!

-HOWARD,.

JounsonJ MOTOR LODGES

COM E EMJOVIUNCH OR LOCATlON.eOS CENTER 1

. Ateo Order* (o Go OMMOAULY I f '111 V I IN THE COCKTAIL IGUMGE YOUR FAVOMTf BEVEflAdES

=^,

Council Btoffi, MthuilnKwiy I 72* 1140 &3!113974799

__ PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

And

Black and White

rufnisiiBU Ollico SUlfe,

utilities. $125 week. 391-8451.

per