September 17, 1976

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BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Frl.. September 17,1976

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LINCOLN — Norman Krivosha, Nebraska Stale campaign chairman for State of Israel Bonds, announced today that, "On the threshold of the New Year it is my pleasure to . inform the Jewish communities of both Nebraska and Iowa that our beloved Mrs. Morris 'Lena' Grossman has been chosen by the State of Israel to be honored at the OmahaIsrael Dinner of State on Dee. 5,197G1'.

Krivosha also suggests "everyone please mark Dec. 5 on the calendar to avoid conflict of scheduling In our communities so that no one will be deprived of the opportunity to be present to join In giving tribute to this great

woman."

Newman, center left, and Solomon, center right, discuss some of the new facts they have

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Lena Meyerson Grossman came to Omaha at the age of seven from Latvia. Her parents Labe and Etta were dedicated Zionists, and Lena's first and lasting memories are of Palestine Charity Boxes lining the windows and Dr. Theodore Herri's picture In a prominent place In the living room. She taught Young Judea groups while still a teenager, and helped organize a Young People's Zionist Society before the creation of Adult Zionist groups as we know them today, Mrs. MonrlsGrossman Lena married Morris Grossman In 1919. They lived In San Francisco, Manhattan Kan., and for Israel Bonds honored her in 1968 on the in Council Bluffs from 1925 to 1951 when they occasion of Israel's 20th birthday. moved back to Omaha. She found time to be A Life Member of Hadassah, Council of Hadassah president three times, and Women's Jewish Woman andv Brandeis University Chairman for Philanthropies twice.

Women, she'fe""aiso a. "member of - Beth El After the death of her husband Morris in 1953, Synagogue, B'nal B'rith Women, Pioneer Lena travelled far and wide including six trips Women, Mlzrachi, Eastern Star, Rebcckah to Israel. In 1955 and again in 1361 she was Lodge and Daughters of the Nile.

Omaha's ^Woman's Division Chairman for The proud mother of two daughters,. Mrs. Israel Bonds. She became a "Woman of Valor" David Qlen of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Stuart having sold and bought'in excess of $100,000 in Muskln of Omaha, she has five grandchildren Israel .Bonds. The Omaha Women's Division and two great grandchildren.

Cultural Arts Programs Offer a Wide Variety

learned on the UJA Mission with members of the delegation from Indianapolis, lot.

Quality, of Life Emphasized N|jssibii Participants Learn "The people are much more OMAHA - A n intensive itinerary for the United positive than they were a year Jewish Appeal's annual Prime ago," Solomon pointed out.

Minister's Mission to Israel "There Is a more relaxed was climaxed by a record- atmosphere. The Israelis breaking $21.4 million pledged recognize and accept the r the 1977 Campaign by 200 negative and are working leaders from 70 communities. diligently and whole-heartedly This represents a 30 percent to improve the situation. Their increase over the 1976 pledges, economy is in very bad shape stated Lou Soloman, executive and they arc seeking optimal director of the Jewish means to stabilize it. They need time to rebuild and they Federation of Omaha.

Solomon and Murlray are tiedicated to peace." - • Newman, chairmen of the i?W "**"Trte -Mission itinerary inOmaha P h i l a n t h r o p i e s cluded "a briefing on Entebbe, Campaign, represented a visit to the "good fence" and Omaha on^ the high level the opening day of school In Mission. Both men returned Jerusalem. Meetings. were with the pervasive impression held with various Israeli that the morale of the people leaders in addition to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and of Israel Is high.

Defense Minister Shimon Peres. :.

Emphasis was placed on the "quality of life", Newman • noted. "Eyeii: .{he military people were iS6'rfe~concerned

By Barbara Simon OMAHA — Jan Perelman, the vivacious brunetle in charge of putting together the Center's cultural offerings, Is bubbling with enthusiasm about this year's plans. Now is the time, she says, for alt of us would-be painters, ceramictsts, photographers, dancers, craftmakers-young and older-to come to the Center to register for arts classes. '.:.-. ' Jan' points out, "Our major goal in the CuHiira!! JArts , department is to draw people Into, the enjoyment and personal satisfaction of making art or participating in arts activities.

You'll only know how much fun and how rewarding art is, after you've tried it!"

Jan is especially enthusiastic about the fine quality oftter PrasWent'TFord receives the first B'nal B'rith "American artists who are teaching this year's classes.

Freedom Medal" from David Blumberg, National President of Two art and elementary education instructors will work B'nal B'rittl ajLMie conclusion.ofhis remarks before the

with the quality of Jife. We were all most impressed by this fact which became apparent at the briefing on Entebbe. The military was greatly concerned with the security of the hostages and agreed that they had to take. personal risks."

The extent of that- commitment was poignantly felt when Blnyamin Netanyahu, the younger brother of slain Entebbe hero Jonathan (Continued on Page 7)

Early Deadline Set Due to_ the Yom Klppur holiday, "Monday, Oct. 4, copy and advertising deadline for the Oct. 8 issue of the Jewish Press will be noon on Friday, Oct. 1. •

Center Scene Joins Press OMAHA- -The Center Scene, which has been mailed to all Jewish Community Center mehTbera with jjewg of Center activities, will be Incorporated into the Jewish Press as of the Oct 1 issue, according to Phil Cofman,

^JCC director. .

The Sept, 15. issue of the Center Scene is the final one in that form, Ctifman said. Mrs. most popular. Pottery, painting, drawing, sculpture, design, MarclClaudia) Sherman, who has edited the Center Scene ondposterartwfllbeofferedthlsfall..

•• • •.#« « » « • • • > » .

• ••»• Joyce Rosen, will teach basic painting and drawing, print- F O f H " I J S I MtfBli Kt?SBlfI FlITI*! since November, 1974, will continue in that capacity. g and design g classes. She holds a BA degree In Art and • V I U ( V g i W I I I W l O i i u making, WASHINGTON, D.C. - Tyranny and terrorism The Center Scene will apEducation from Doane College and has spent four years as teacher and art consultant for District Gff Schools. She Is. President Gerald R. Ford abroad, endanger freedom at pear in the first and third currently substitute teaching for the Omaha Public Schools and pledged here that "the United home." He added that, issues of the Jewish Press Claudia Sherman States will stand firm In its " n o b o d y doubts o u r each month and will contain a Dlstrlct66. willingness to use our strength' commitment to Israel's mans have a 21-month-old son,' ..calendar of Center activities Paula Stone received her fiFA in Education from the when America's vital In- and current Center news.

Mitchel.

University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and Is currently art security and survival."

The President asserted In an terests are at: stake — and we Prior to her position with the "With the Inclusion of the department chairman for Ryan High School. She works partbiennial con- will."

Center .Scene,Mrs. Sherman Center Scene In the Jewish time for the Center, teaching pottery, sculpture and address to the; vention of B nal .B'rith here He promised that the United was membership registrar at Press we hope lo rcaclfUfe sllkscrecnlng. ... .

Dancing for children is the most heavily enrolled area of all that the ties between America States/which he said "helped the JCC. From 1909-1973 she entire Jewish community J o served as public relations. inform them of th_e._mvriad of classes. Ballet and tap will be offered on a year-program basis, and Israel "have never been, bring about a momentum Huwaiu^peactrTiTaf lias=ffcf aSocIalT'with TJnlted Com- activltles~avallabl<5 .at the bcjpnning inCCuJucf and cTriiuig ur MSjf. J o S uaTiCo nnd uaTrcc" exerdsearenswthlsyearandwiUbooftercdforadulte, -• Linking America's own parallel in Middle East Jmunlty SerylceB (now United JCC," Coiman saTO._TIgSjL~l " "Tli&new dance mstruciof for the CenieFiS'Mufela yeriseiin ireedomwinafti isrleifiher history.T will continue the Way of the'Midiands)'where their Center and~we-«®gr: She is a graduate of Iowa State University yrficne she earned a President said "we know that negotiation process seeking a ishe was responsible for the them to be able 1 J ( C b t l p a f t P S « " : ° "UCS newsletter, The Sher- useolit." " C t d T " 5 ) > T ~ ^ " 7 ~ ; ~ ^ ' ; : 7 " T ~ ~ rreeflem I

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World News Briefs

FORD-.U.S. To Stand Firm (Continued from Page 1) permanent peace between Israel and her Arab neighbors.

"There will be no imposed agreements," the President added, "but agreements whose terms are hammered out between the parties in the Sinai agreement."

opposition'to the Arab boycott of Israel.

3. Pledged that he will continue to seek further progress on the issue of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.

Women and Volunteers. and the Third Reich are also in the Jewish State, wlU ofWith a membership of 50,000 ficially change Us name to on sale.

Pioneer Women is a Labor "Na'amat" on Sept.

8 It was NEW YORK (JTA) - The "Editorial MUlcia," which Zionist-oriented organization American Jewish Congress describes Itself as "the, only announced by Charlotte Stein, that provides a wide variety of has released a study naming 13 publishing house in s& the president of Pioneer Women social, educational and youth Rlafk African states engaged, world dedicated to the Jjfjhe United States. pnrgfsiss in trade relations with the publication of fundamental Known hitherto as Moctzct thousands of Israel) women, texts of national Socialism" -Republic of Squth Africa that BikeRiders Hapoalot — the Working teeo-age girls, and children.

Building a proper attitude a r e " f l o u r i s h i n g and has been the main source of Women's Council— Na'mat is National offices are maintainthe literature^ Rosenthal g r o w i n g . " The study, as a bicycle rider serves as the an acronym for the Hebrew ed, at 315 Fifth Ave., New The President also: prepared by Moshe Decter, stated. words standing for Working York.

1. Delcared that the United foundation for sound, effective was "undertaken to expose States will fight any measure education and training of an the double standard" that has Appointment "in the United Nations that automobile driver. Since most been applied jo Israel by ATLANTA, Ga.-Hamilton 'Shop by Mail' Offered by New Firm condemns Zionism as racism bicycle riders are children, critics of its trade with South Jordan, National Campaign or that attempts to deny Israel t h e Nebraska Medical Africa, the AJ Congress said, NEW YORK — Even though end at a 5-star hotel, a session M a n a g e r of the Carher full rights of membership Association suggests that they're living |n Israel there is at a beauty parlor for p a r e n t s , officials and ter/Mondale Presidential in the United Nations. educators take bike training f\Sazi literature campaign, announced the a new, easy way to send a gift pedicure, manicure,' hairdo appointment of Ed Sanders of to a friend or relative there — and make-up, a dinner for two, 2. Reiterated his deter- seriously.' Parental example NEW YORK (JTA) - Los Angeles, to the post of all without worry ol wrapping, flowers and a formal portrait and respect for authority mination to make sure that Argentina has emerged as a mailing, loss, breakage or session. everyone- concerned knows Influence . the bike rider's major world center for the Deputy National Campaign custom duties. acceptance of responsibility.

Director.

The enterprise uses only ' that "I «iean business" in publication and distribution of Nazi literature, it was To Israel with Love, a' Israeli services and products Sanders Is a member of the reported by Rabbi Morton M. National Executive Com- new business concern (whose (all kosher) and in this way Roscnthal, director of the mittee of the United Jewish U.S. office is at 61-08 218th serves as a stimulant to local ~ Latin American Affairs Appeal and vice-president of Street, Bayslde, New York) businesses and aids Israel's Department of the Antl- • the Council of Jewish offers a unique way of sending hard-pressed economy b y ' Defamation League of B'nai Federations and Welfare gifts to Israel. Through a bringing In foreign currency.

For a free brochure or flyer B'rith.

Funds. He .resigned as brochure one may select any OMAHA - In addition to the Slmchat Torah services on one of a number of gifts in- on holiday specials contact the In a.spccla^ report to the President of the American holiday dinners which will be Sunday, Oct. 17. cluding a gift certificate to a Israeli firm at 49 MalofDafna, Reservations for the dinners Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Israel Public Affairs Com' department store, a cake per- - Jerusalem, or write or call the served on both days of Rosh he stated that newsstands and mittee to accept the post with Hasbanah at the Dr. Sher at the Sher Home at $2 per bookstores in Buenos Aires sonalized with your special New York office at (212) 229Home for the Aged, three person should be made by and other large • cities In the Carter/Mondale cam- message on the Icing, a week- 8806. paign. calling Janet Fischer at 451other holiday meals will be Argentina prominently available this year for 7220, Reservations for the display" classic texts b y Mama Changed . "break-the-fast" and Sukkot Omaha's older adults.

Goebbels and Hitler in Announcement has been meals may fit made at Beth Spanish translations. Books NEW YORK - Pioneer made by Beth El Synagogue of El, 210 South 49th Street with by othir Nazi writers as well Women's.sister organization three congregational affairs accompanying checks of $2.50 as contemporary works and in Israel, encompassing virwhich will also be open to per person.

HARRYOLAND pamphlets eulogizing Hitler tually every working woman GERALDINE LEVIN Omaha's older adults. A Word has been received of Widow of Morris Levin, Older adults needing "break-the-fast" supper will the death Sept. 7 of former1 Geraldine Levin passed away be served in the Beth El social transportation to the Sher Sept. 3. Interment was held at Omahan' Harry Oland. ball immediately following the Home or Beth El are asked to Mount Zion cemetery, Funeral services were held in dose of Yom Kippur services call Mollie Delman at, the NcwYorkonSept.9. , Leavenworth, Kansas.

Jewish Community Center, at approximately 7:30 p.m. on Survivors: wife, Mae; Survivors: daughters, 334-8200, before Wednesday, Monday, Oct. 4. sisters, Mrs. Sidney (FranNorma Novak, Ncbr. City, A luncheon in the Sukkah Sept. 22. Members of the Marge Brodkln, Lcawood, ces) >Coren, Mrs. Harry will be served following the community wishing to offer Kansas ; 3 grandaughtcrs, 1 (Sophie) Epstein, both of end of Sukkot services on transportation or home Omaha and Mrs. Dave (Belle) great Rrandaughter. hospitality to older adults are Sunday, Oct. 10 and luncheon ' Shulkin,Denver, will be served in the Beta El also asked to contact the DORISJACOBS JAMES SAMUELSON social ball at the close of Center, Graveside services were Word has been received of the death Sept. 9 of James held for Mrs. Doris Jacobs at SamuelsonlChlcago; formerly Golden Hill Cemetery on Friday, Sept. 10. Rabbi Barry of Omaha.

Survivors:'wife, Jane; son, Weinsteln officiated.

Survivors: brother, Gary Marc, San F r a n c i s c o ; d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Steve Gross; sisters, Mrs. Julius SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 Wasserman, Wheeling, III.; Arkin, Sioux City and Mrs. Temple Israel Men's Club, 10 a.m. ~ George Gaspar, Los Angeles. two grandchildren.

Beth Israel Memorial Service, Golden Hill, 1 ] a.m.

Trade Relations

Yomtov Meals Available To Omaha's Older Adults

Deaths

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Calendar of Jewish Events

Beth Israel Memorial Service at (B.H.H.) Fisher Farm, 2 p.m.

Beth El Memorial Service, Beth El Cemetery, 4 p.m.

- - — - - JCC A" Center Fsmiiy Pis-.se, 1 p m MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 Senior Citizen's luncheon, JCC, 10:30 p.m.

Children's Committee meeting, JCC, 9:30 a.m.

TUESDAY". 5E?TIm53R 21 N O W general meeting, 12:30 p.m, Dr. Sher Home board meeting, 7 p.m.

JCC BosidsfDirscfors. JCC, 7:30 p.m:

Pioneer Women board meeting, 8 p.m.

Grant to Fund Lectures

BEEHSHEVA, Israel - Dr. D.' Seger, CM. Nick Newman WsjangPrsfcsssMf Art Kteisry asdBlbUca! ArchepksyMSm 7 University of Nebraska at Omaha, is director at the Lahav ~1 "7 :;.'T.;:'7Cublielied'.waslc!y on Friday " " " ' .

By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Research Project here. The project is being conducted under the . Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson . auspices'of a consortium of American schools including UNO '• ' Press Cornmlttoo Co-Cholrmtm and Washing State University. Dr. Seger, left, examines a find Judith Marburg ' Barbara Simon with associate project directors Dr. Mary Elizabeth Shutter of ^Asstosnt Editor - : ; ; : ..:; SM«W*BI WSU and Dr. Ban r Cote of Lake Forest College. Br. Ssgsf wiiT " ^ Suzanne Somberg debi Jo AbrarnsPlatt be available to speak to Interested groups through the funding of .

Advertising Staff ' a grant from the National Foundation of Jewish Culture to the . .._. ^ . 5«c<>rxi Clau Postage Pairi at Omaha.v Nebr. / "JewishFederationoif " --..-/fewdiSui««f!pii«i$3.5O •---••- Advertises Hssss on sppfestisn.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 32 Federation Executive committee mooting, 7:30 p.m.

Cornhusker B'nai B'rith meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

B'nal B'rith Broadbreokers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon

CHOP

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_ THUP-SDAV, SEPTEMBER 2 3 HiJIol Gef-together for UNO and Creighfon students, UNO Student Center Rm. 307,7 p.m.

Federation Board mooting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.Waik-in, Orop-lr. of Ssth £1 will net meet

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•, T t » Jswhh Prw» it not r/upomlblo I M iho Kathruth of any product or MUblWimMI Publication Office: 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha, Net»*G8IS4. Phone: 334-8200 O M i B m f o r i B r w r f n d a d v w t h l n g copy to noon Mond»y.

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The Jewish Press

September 17.1976

Arab Boycott Checkmated ^—HAIFA.—-When the World Chess Olympic Games open in this city on Oct. 24 several world records will have been broken even before the first Pawn has been moved on the board.

For one thing, there will be a larger number of women participating than have ever before taken part in the Chess Olympiad.

Furthermore, one or more players whose governments have forbidden them "from 'coming to Israel, will in all likelihood win medals. How is that possible..

u-ora

\ Letters to Th® Editor TRIPENJOYED Thursday morning, Sept. 9, we all met at the Beth El . Synagogue. Our Jewish Older Adult senior citizens went on a tour to see the sights of Omaha and the sight of Bcllevue, Nebraska. Among the Omaha .sites we visited was the birth place of Gerald Ford, our President.

Thanks to Mollie Delman and the MacDonald Hamburger Company of Omaha for giving us a wonderful treat like that.

MacDonalds furnished us a nice breakfast and a beautiful bus to ride in.

Jack Jay Kaiman Omaha

worked successfully in many cities. Why not ours?

Dr. Edward Pollack STAFF COMMENDED Now that the 1976 swimming season has come to an end, and our beautiful Jewish Community Center outdoor pool will soon be drained of its refreshing waters, I'd like to take this opportunity to commend our Aquatics Director Jan Gray, and her most efficient staff of lifeguards and maintenance crew for helping to make this

summer safe and pleasurable for all.

'Also, a very special thanks to Bcv and Art Lowe for the delicious food they prepared at the pool snackbar. From popslcles to their own recipe "specials", these two wonderful people added to a days enjoyment at the pool.

From someone who knows and -will sincerely miss those

carefree days at the pool, see you next summer!!!

V SheilaPollkov Omaha

For tha nast half vear the M,_brokeiLJUny be I 12 g | _ Arab states, supported by the medals will be " awarded, Soviet Union, have waged a compared to the hundreds campaign to torpedo the Haifa given out in Montreal, but games, and have called a there will be more bronze competitive event to be held medals awarded here than in simultaneously In Algeria. Montreal. The reason: Each Russians, who are among the player, no matter what his best players in the world, will achievements, will earn a therefore not come to Israel. medal by virtue of his participation. The game's the The Israel committee, thing, and not merely the nothing daunted, invited chess victory. players everywhere to submit original chess problems by The Haifa slogan, making mail. The best of these will be oblique reference to the Arab published in a booklet on the boycott, is "Play Chess Not eve of the Games, and the Politics." winners will get medals, cash The chess spirit has spread prizes and honor certificates. into every corner ol the land.

News of the competition for Significantly, of the many original chess problems has hundreds of entries submitted, reached all players in this more than half have come country, and (hough the prizes from the U.S.S.R., Hungary for Israelis will be only free and Yugoslavia. Not per- admission tickets to the mitted by their governments games, the entires have been to go to Israel in person, many pouring in. of the top players have found this way of participating by The committee of judges proxy. Hence ft Is that was impressed with the enRussians may very well, win tries from three local medals at Haifa — without chessmen. They hoped their coming here. offerings would be found Another Olympic record will suitable for publication, and if

they were found worthy of prizes they asKea oniy mat instead of free tickets, they be sent equivalent value in chess literature. This, because they would be unable to come. You see, all three are Inmates of the Ramleh Prison.

Chess has long been known as a "Jewish game"-and many of the world champions have been Jews. The game was said to have been brought into Europe from the East by Arabs in the Middle Ages, but there are no Arab players of any distinction today.

Only two months ago a youngrkraeli brought home a new international title. Young Nir Greenberg won the world championship for junior players, under 17. The fever is rising. The spectators won't throw bottles at the referees, or pull up the goalposts, but there's going to be a lot of excitement when those bishops and knights begin p l a y i n g around w i t h someone's queen in Haifa. The games will last from Oct. 24 to Nov. 11.

US Opposed Anti-Boycott

cartel raises at will, and giant American -/': .

ByIX.Kenen munitions companies have accordingly Editor1* Note: The author. Editor Emeritus of u» boosted their prices, offering "commissions" Near Ewt Report, welcome* questions and comJewish Press Book Review to foreign dignitaries. ment* about the media. Write him at WO National The situation has grown Increasingly Piw» Bunding, Washington. D.C. 20045 sinister because two giant combinations, the Self-determination is a cherished American oil producers and the arms makers, appear to concept- Our-government is pledged to uphold NOTTHATFABAPART • be the superpowers who rule our world. The the'right of Americans to trade freely withIndividual taxpayer and consumer has T h e i d e o l o g i c a l and friendly countries.. Nevertheless, the Adbecome a helpless pigmy. curricular differences which ministration is .fighting* current legislation s e e m to keep Omaha's covers the period- form Rosh which would combat the Arab boycott. Docs ' Reviewed By Ending the boycott against Israel won't JackMoskovltz synagogues from joining Hashanah (Sept. 25th) Congress have the strength and"conviction to directly change the situation. One reason why "A Guide To Day! w d O i U " by Richard religious schools, are really thrqugh the Gregorian • enact effective and anti-boycott legislation? we are in trouble is because both the AdSteed «nd tUduel SO-ujMd. Universe [tool.; negligible when compared to BSp.lMS. calender year of 1977, and inministration and Congress have been InefThe battle has been going on for more than , jh« greater xUffeiences which v Content Jsi the yardstick by cludes Shabbat and holiday fective In developing, a rational energy 20 years, and both Kepubiican~ ant!" other communities have which a book is measured by candle lighting charts for maprogram:" , • Democratic Administrations have blocked But defying the boycott Is an imperative managed to resolve In-the both reviewers and readers. A jor cities, and Torah portions essential Congressional action. step because it will show that we will not interest of economy and book's substance determines and" other basic information surrender to blackmail. quality education. its' reception In .the market for the major Jewish holidays.

This was first dramatized when we signed a Bible can be taught from" place. An off beat book that is ' T h e "Administration's main reason for But it offers so much more: lease in 1952 for a base in Dhahran, Saudi several points of view, or if also a book with broad appeal opposing the anti-boycott legislation Is that It photographs and line draw- Arabia in which we gave that country, the need be, separately. Klppot sometimes suffers because of ings, Jewish quotations, right to ban American Jewish soldiers from does not want to offend the Arabs, it fears assignment there. After ten years that lease retaliation against which we cannot defend ; canrwmnrn hy all -at no of-. its' "off beatness " Or if abook 7 rcC'ipcS, nfiu nti intrOyUCtivn w -• t ! r i ! 4 " ~ *flarSElves,tnofact is, of course, iharihe Arab fense to any synagogue. Ritual bcJofigs to a limited-interest gcmatrfa; iheKabbaiist worksheikhs want Western products and -Inobservances still have their category the boolt is generally number exercises.

Recently, admlnstrations have objected to vestments. They do not intend to buy shares place in any curriculum that is avoided. discrimination on the grounds of race or in the Kremlin. And whether we like it or not, Other contributions range religion, but they have failed to curb the Arab up to date. Staff can be hired ' To me, calenders are a they do want American weapons whose .according to the highest bore.. .twelve pages, with a front the sl|p of the tongue to states' refusals to do business with American ' superiority was so brilliantly demonstrated ^ qualifications set forth by ail ho!c in tile *Cp Silu 5 iCgC S'Ciig Itis iSssn 6 J She. psn.; .Jrom ~ linns wrich jrsdi>jJUi israeLv Arab-'itiKiKE:.: - by the Israelis in the Ycni Kippur War. synagogues; religious and the bottom; I tack them to my the silly to the sublime: ship" and oil have priority. , .:..educational. _............... apartment wall, in a corner, ... President.Ford to...Sadat: in 13SS, the Johnson Administration __'"InJhe 1930's we thought that isolationists were exaggerating"the: influence and control :.:..No..jRne .need _be short-_ where they won't pull my eye, "To the people you represent,: watered down the Willfams-Jaylts biliwhlch -of the munitions market? and we were Changed. Noideology needI be" to be used only 4f my memory" the great people and gbvern would have prohibited American compromised in any way. But fails me. At the end of (he year m e n t of I s r a e l . . . of businessmen from responding to Arab • skeptical about the credo that arms produce wjirs. But today, it is manifest that the both synagogues have to I glance through them to re- Egypt.". .excuse me.".. .And questionnaires. Congress merely encouraged . democracies have lost control because of demonstrate more- than a live a pleasant memory and Muhammad Alis" check for and requested them riot to do so. their urgent need for Arab oil. We are complying willingness to join then the memory is filed away $100,000 to the Hillside Aged prepared to pay a high price In money, _Thisyear. Congress Is making a.much more.'

Program Certier, New York schools. Reform synagogues and the caiender ihrown but. weapons and principles. We arc losing our vigorous effort to strengthen the original act." no longer oppose Israel, and When 'I received "this City, "enabling the center to Other legislation would curtail the tax credit . freedom, and our weakness is exposed.by our remain open for another Orthodox synagogues (cer- calender I almost shoved it in surrender to the oil sheikhs. on overseas business, which In itself is a f'~: •••'••"•"'" • tainly burs) no longer shut the kitchen drawer on top y e a r . " dubious regulation since it encourages The National Association of Arab parking lots on Shabbat. of the ads and catalogs A better title might have foreign oil investment by U.S. firms. Oil Americans is" alerting every job-holder • We're really not that far and cents-bff-coupons I never been: "A Guide Through 5737 companies have stood to gain more by dependent on Arab- markets •: to supposed apart! If denominationalism is read'or use, and never get In Days and Data", or establishing refineries overseas; one of the adverse effects of the boycott legislation.. _ nej:_e§sary, jac|i synagogue around to throwing away. something similar. I might reasons for the oil shortages in parts of pur 1 "can holdI one class; brserylcc And that would have been "then'•'"have "given it"aTiibre Clafming that "the Arab boycottis both a" ^aj itsjopi buildjng for j j | own the JuUiqrs'fault. For the welcome initial reception.

The_ problem has become much more legaPand accepted international practice,.'' „ •••.students, and RefillsTinFque7 "cnticaibecauseof jheaggre&ximvi pi&iv rHne PI A.ASThmsisthatine anti-wycott onrwiif^ jar, dollars.-American consumers are paying an '-:'.[Jnfringe; unohJiAmeficarc:arid' A'cafc messageatUiattime ' misleading; ' ':>,.:;•.""•", v ly fdult, and this isa new year, r •" .~" extortionate prfceTfor their oil, which the oil ^O^unlll'ftnlu businessmen's "freedom of choice." " True",- this" iSc'oM edition,"

A Calendar Worth Keeping

IT!

5L

-•

September 17. 1976

Th« Jewish Prew

Cultural Arts Department Offers Wide Variety (Continued from Page 1) BA In dance and art. She has had 14 years of formal ballet training, ten years of tap, and eight years of Jazz and ensemble work and five years of modern dance during college.

Georganne Reagan received her BA In drama from Crefghiuii University and Is currently working on a MA at UNO. She has participated in OPPS Summer Theatre Program, Studio Theatre at the .Omaha Playhouse, and Is currently Involved In the Plavhmme'R w w Caravan program. She was production coordinator for the Jewish Community Center's "6 Hms Rlv Vu," and this Is her third year at the "J" where she will teach theater for Children's theater and Junior theater. : In addition to offering more daytime classes and sitter services, the department Is expanding Its teaching staff to provide new areas of program*, especially for teens and adults.

Two exciting new courses, "Mixed Media Sculpture" and "Ceramic Construction," for beginning and advanced students will be taught by sculptor Junes Swarti.

Swarti received a bachelor of Architecture degree in design from the University of Nebraska in 1971 and has experience as a designer and Illustrator. He completed the M.F.A. program and taught sculpture-as an assistant and substitute at the University of Minnesota, was an instructor at the.Mlnnetonka Art Center and the Jewish Community Center In Minneapolis. He works In welded, cast metal, kinetic, mixed-media, environmental, process sculpture; also drawing and collage. He received : an Honorable Mention Award for sculpture in this year's Joslyn Midwest Biennial Exhibition.

Pottery and ceramics have been very popular for the past two years.

Professional potter, Tom llubbell, will Instruct adult classes this fall. He uses a teaching approach which combines bandbulldlng with wheel g j Hubbell holds a D.F.A. In Art and Education from UNL. He was art department chairman for West Point Public Schools (West Point, Nebraska), worked as head potter for a local pot shop, and currently works out of his own pottery studio.

Adults will also enjoy the macrame, fabric design, slUacrrfnlng and cake decorating daises which are being offered for beginners and advaoced students.

Photography as an art form is very popular. All age groups, families, •" males and females are invited to enroll.

Last Spring, the Center experimented with a beginner's class called Raslc Color Slides, taught by instructor Peter Amberg. The course was so successful, that Basic Color Slides II will be offered this fall for the advanced students. The class will Include outdoor shotting sessions and camera techniques and will culminate In a student show.

Peter Amberg has won acceptance in international photography salons, and has served as Immediate past president of the Omaha Camera Club. He currently leaches photography at UNO, as well as at the

"J".

,

Photographer Bob Hickman, will also teach a beginning black and white photography class for adults and one for children, grades 4-7.

By Esther Fox has become more fun for "The Dr. Sher residents all-thanks to the kindness of started with a busy and fun Lazier Kavlch, the residents week. On Monday, Aug. 30 the now have new sing-along usual group went to the books printed in large type, Center. Those who did not go and added to the usual songs enjoyed playing bingo. are about 20 Yiddish.tunes.

About 20 helped the next day They really sang loud -and working on the new bulletin clear on Tuesday. board, and what a good Job F i v e volunteers from they did!

Crelghton Prep Awareness The little Love bus gets Workshop will start next quite a workout. Wednesday a x . week. They are all seniors. full busload went to the They are fine young men and Crossroads to shop, and the the residents look forward to next day several went to the meeting them. ' walk-in at Beth El. On Friday On Wednesday, Sept. 15, the they enjoyed seeing the Jan Perelman arranges the Center Lobby wall to display art movie, "Roman Scandal" Activities Directors Association is sponsoring a Senior works by professional local, national and International artists. with an all-star cast.

Citizens picnic at Benson The lobby wall will be part of the new Center GaUery, which wUl Saturday was Hadassah's. Park. Our own Janet Fischer house major exhibitions and works by local artists.

Oneg Shabbat, and the folks is hi charge. All will be enterhad the pleasure of listening to tained by the Marion Both classes will attend sessions at a photographer's studio where Tina Render, Ed Fried and High school Choir, the Marion students will learn by developing their own prints.

Steve Rothenberg—all three 'High Dance Band Marching Hickman brings to photography a wide range of educational and delightful young people, tell Unit. Entertainment will be work experience, working in free lance as well as advertising a b o u t t h e i r s i x - w e e k the Rlzzuto Sisters who won photography. He has done post graduate work for two yean hi pilgrimage to Israel. photography at the Kansas City Art Institute and will be teaching the Show Wagon Award for On Sunday, Sept. S about 13 this summer. photography this fall at Metro Tech Community College. went to Nebraska Mineral and It is the hope of the Cultural Arts department to stimulate enough Gem Club annual exhibition at The Resident Newspaper Interest In photography that will one day have its own dark room the Holiday Inn. They were Club, with Eva Schwartz faculties.

This spring, family outdoor photography workshops and field trips the guests of Irv and Miriam chairman, is getting together are planned. Other family workshops and mini-classes will be offered in Simon. All agreed it was In- a newspaper for the High design In many medians well as In special hobbles and crafts. The teresting and enjoyable.

Holidays. department will offer holiday workshops for celebration and decorating Monday being Labor Day, Mark Wednesday, Oct. 13 on ideas beginning In December. These classes are part of the focus on there were no special ac- your calender—LOVE is family programmlng-classes which parents and children, husbands and tivities, but many visitors celebrating, it fifth Annual wives, can do together.

Volunteer Recognition BanThere's a lot happening at the "J." Come out this week and register came out. The Sing-along with Llbby Faicr and Dore Gerber quet. yourselves and your children I

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September 17,1976

The Jewish Press

Larry Greene Weds Californian

*»y iiitcjofj tic r

^- : -:win8ha^

SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m.

Saturday: . MomingServ|ce8:45a.m.

Talmud class 6:30 p.m.

Mincha 7 p.m.

ShaloshS'eudos7:30p.m. .

Ma'ariv and Havdalah 8 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m.

Breakfast and Class in Mlshna 9:30 a.m.

Weekdays: Morning Services 7 a.m.

•.' EveningSenices 7:00 p.m.

SLICHOS SERVICE On Saturday night, Sept. 18, 11:30 p.m., Slichos will be recited. The midnight hour is the traditional hour for this service. A reception begins at '10 p.m. , • •

MEMORIAL SERVICES * The memorial service at Golden Hill Cemetery will be Sunday, Sept, 19,11 a.m. The service atBHH Cemetery will be the same day at 2 p.m. Rabbi Nadof f and Cantor Fettman will conduct the services.

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will conduct the services.

Saturday: Morning services 11 a.m.

BARMTTZVAH Steven H, Wolpa, son of Mrs. Judith Kaplan and Warreren Wolpa, will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Sept. 18,11

. a.m.

MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Club will hold its Breakfast with the Rabbi, Sunday, Sept. 19, 10 a.m. in the Social Hall.

Guest speakers will be John J. Cavanaugh and Lee Terry, Democratic and Republican candidates for Congress respectively. Their topic will be "Decision 76."

Lox, bagels and d coffee will be s e r v e d . Guests are welcome. $1 charge for each guest. Members free.

Omaha B'nal Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Council Bluffs i B'nal Israel

SERVICES: Saturday: Morningservices8:45a.m.

SERVICES: Sunday: Saturday: 9a.m.

Morning Service: 8 a.m.

Sunday: 9a.m.

MEMORIAL SERVICE Services conducted by Mr. Memorial services will be Sam Sacks. conducted on Sunday, Sept. 19,

by Rabbi Eisenstein at Pleasant Hill Cemetery from 10noon and' -'. Mt. Sinai Mt. Sinai Cemetery Cemetery, 12: -2:30 p.m. If Memorial Services you wish a special appointment call Rabbi* Eisenstein, Mt. Sinai Cemetery, 75th 345-0903. and Crown Point, will hold Memorial Services on Sunday, Sept. 19 at 12:30-2:30 p.m. Rabbi Abraham Eisensleln will officiate.

SERVICES: Please call Rabbi Eisenstein, 34S-O903, if you are Saturday: unable to be present at this \ 9 a.m. Men of the communi- • time. ty are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

Omaha Dr. Sher Home

Sabbath Candlellghttng .

t_

Friday. Saptombar 17.7kl2p.m.

Friday. September 24.7W0pjn.

' Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemifzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik erShel Shabbat.

(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by. His' Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Both El Jacob

Both El

Temple Israel.

Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday:8:15p.m.

Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Najman will conduct the musical service.

Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m.

Shaarit 10 a.m.

Mincha Ma'ariv 7 p.m.

Sunday: Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

BARMTTZVAH Michael Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Snyder, will become Bar Mitzvah, Friday evening, Sept. 17, and Saturday morning, Sept. 18.

SELICHOT SERVICES On Saturday evening, Sept.

18,10 p.m., in the Social Hall there will be a discussion group with Rabbi Bromberg entitled "The Book of Jonah, Fish Story or Philosophy.."

All newcomers to the Jewish Community are invited to be Beth El's guests with a reception at 10:45 p.m. and services at midnight.

MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial service will be held at Beth El Cemetery, 84th and L Streets, Sunday, Sept.

19,4 p.m.

Lincoln Ilfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m.

Saturday: ' Morning Service 9 a.m.

Monday and Thursday: Minyan 7:15 arm.

Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service.

PERSONALS Mn.

ROM Kukltn

wishes to thsnk e!l her relatives and friends for the cards, flowers, gift* and visits during her recent illness.

My sincere thanks to my friends and rolativos for tholr thoughtfulnest during my recent hospitalization. Sylvia Goldberg*

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m.

Mincha 7p.m.

Sunday: 9a.m.

Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 7a.m.

SELICHOT ' SeUchot service will be held Saturday, Sept. 18 at midnight. A social hour will precede the service from 11-12p.m.

DesMolnes Temple B'nal Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m.

SEUCHOT Sellchot service will be held at midnight, Saturda, Sept, 18

DesMolnes Children of Israel SERVICES: Saturday: Minyan 9 a m . at Iowa Jewish Home.

Sunday: 9 a.m. Minyan.

Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.

DesMolnes Trfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m.

Saturday: Morning services 9:30 a.m.

Afternoon services S p.m.

Sunday: 8:45 a.m. y: 7 a.m.

On Radio OMAHA - Part 2 of the special two-part series "A Conversation with Chancellor Gerson D. Cohen" will air in Omaha on KFAB radio (1110 kilocycles) at 5:30 am. on Sunday, Sept. 19.

Chancellor Cohen, of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America will talk with commentator Martin Bookspan about the development of the seminary and its future.

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FAIRFAX, CALIF. Laurance H. Greene and Sharlene Shana Davis were married Aug. 29, in Fairfax, Calif. Rabbi Marvin Gross officiated at the outdoor wedding which was followed J)y_a reception. ur. aha HrsT~AniiurTvi;

Greene of Omaha are parents' of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Davis, of Van Nuys, Calif, are parents of the bride, After a wedding trip through Canada and the East Coast, the couple will stop in Omaha for a brief visit. They will

Marsha Liberman Will Marry PLANTATION, Fla. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Liberman of Plantation, Florida, formerly of Omaha, have announced the engagement of their. daughter, Marsha Elaine, to Ronald Eliot Frank, son of of and Mrs. Max Frank.

A February wedding is planned.

Temple Site of Omahans' Vows Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Lincoln have announced the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to John Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robinson. The couple was wed Sunday, Sept. 12, at Temple Israel. Rabbi Barry Weinstein officiated at the 11 a.m, ceremony. A reception was held for the immediate f a m i l y f o l l o w i n g the ceremony.

The newlyweds will reside in Omaha where the groom is a sales associate for CBS Real Estate Co. ..

Firm Support ATLANTA Ga. Democratic Presidential Candidate Jimmy Carter reaffirmed his firm and unbending support for international recognition of Israel's right to exist as a Jewish state permanently and in peace when he met with 80 Jewish community leaders _ from throughout the nation, He pledged that, if elected, he will supply whatever military and economic aid Israel needs in order to pursue peace from a position of strength.

Miss Liberman Is currently employed by the law firm of Boland, Mullin and Walsh, « Mr. Frank Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska College of Law and Is associated with the Douglas County Public Defender's office as Assistant Public Defender.

ATouchof Yomtov Offered OMAHA — Two teams of Beth El Synagogue's young people who are trained to blow the Shofar will be available on the second day of Rosh Hashanah, after services, to visit shut-ins and those older adults who are not able to attend services, according to Mary Feliman of the Beth El Ritual Committee.

This. innovation of a service bringing Yomtov into the homes and to the hospitals for those who are u n a b l e t o attend a synagogue is sponsored by the Ritual Committee of BethEl. Anyone knowing of an individual who would like to be visited by a Beth El "Shofar blowing team" is asked to call the synagogue office, 553-3221.

Correction The Sept. 10 issue of the Jewish Press incorrectly identified Jeff Kirshenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirshenbaum, as Todd Kirshenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevee Kirshenbaum.

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September 17,1976

The Jewish Press.

Omaha Organizations NoU U Orpnisatlai PitttdiU: Alf metUaf uitkm BUBI be lo lie Jewlih frai onto ky noon Maxlay of U» •<*» of.

Ituni Mould be typewritten

CORNHUSKKR LODGE Howard Weinstein, B'nai B'rith ADL director for the Omaha Midwest region will address a general membership meeting of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith on Wednesday, Sept. 22,. 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

Murray Newman stands by the "good fence" on the Israel-Lebanon border. Through this fence come Lebanese seeking medical aid and the opportunity for trade. Some Lebanese

have found Jobs in Israel. "It is one Very dear sign of the Israelis desire to live in peace with their Delghbon,11 Newman Bald. (JP Photo)

rising maturity of American Jewry that leadership can respond without crises and give for human needs with Joy." The concern for the quality of life was also evident as the UJA leaders .observed the opening day /OK school in Jerusalem. "ll*4§ynost impressive to realize jhat in a nation of three million people, one million are school age The meeting with Peres and children. Despite the everChief of Staff Mordechal Gur present social and economic stressed, not military tactics, but Jewish motivation and the value of life. "The spirit of Entebbe was pervasive," said Frank Lautenberg, UJA general chairman. "You could feel, sense and see its impact.

Entebbe has restored confidence that with courage and determination, the impossible Is attainable — If leadership will lead. It's significant of the

childhood In an area surrounded by Arabs, through the present times.

Tbe Lady and the Law: The Remarkable Story of FannyHbltzman by Ted Berkman. Boston, Little Brown and Co. 1976,403 pp. How a shy, awkward girl from Brooklyn became the counsel-confidate of duchesses, kings, movie-stars.

Principles of Jewish Law by Mcnachem Elon, editor. Jerusalem, Keter Pubs. House. 1975.866 pp. This volume contains all the Jewish law material previously scattered throughout the "Encyclopedia Judalca."

The Jewish' Gourmet Cookbook by Pauline Frankcl. Concord, California Nitty Gritty Productions, 1971. 171 p. A tasty selection of bcttec-known Jewish recipes compiled into one easily handled book, so Jews can easily prepare their favorite foods. ' r •• '.

The Jewish Sources of the Sermon on the Mount by Gerald Friediander. New York. Ktav. 1969. 301 p. A detailed analysis of the Sermon of the Mount that pursues both the common background and differences of Judaism and Christianity.

Tbe Secret Conversations of Hairy Kissinger By Mattl Golan. New York. Quadrangle Books, 1976. Mattl Golan presents the tense moments that preceded the Yonv Klppur War, trie diplomatic exchanges, the evolution qt the war Itself and the troubled negotiations that followed It.

Tournament fbrBB Bowlers OMAHA - The Midwest Section of the International B'nai B'rith Bowling Tournament will be held In Omaha in the Spring of 1977. Tournament Chairman Art Jacofason • announced that March 19 and • 20 are the dates set aside for bowlers that will be coming from Kansas City, Chicago, Minneapolis. St. Paul and other cities In the area.

The Tournament headquarters will be at the Omaha -

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Sunday, Sept. 19,1976 T h e r e ' ! Something For Everyone '••

The Western Wall In Jerusalem was one stop on the full Mission itinerary. Lou Solomon pauses at the Wall for a moment of prayer. "Standing at the wall Is always a deeply moving experience," commented Solomon. (JP Photo)

Planted

HELENA.BHNSTEIN 397-9111

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Holiday Leaflet Free • NEW YORK — T h e Jewish Information Council announced today that it was issuing a new, publication called "The Rosh Hashanah Home Reader".

Thi free 8-page leaflet will be 7 ready for distribution in time for Ibe Jewish New, Year, AU requests should be sent to Rabbi Dobin, Jewish Information Council, Box 11, Lawrence, N.Y. 11559.

The new publication is designed to add to the significance of the religious festival. Included will be a series of the more important* prayers connected with the festival worship service that are especially suitable for family reading at home. Additional material to be found in the publication will be assembled from collections of modern poetry and prose especially suited for the ' solemnity of the High Holyday period. The folder-leaflet will also contain some special sketches of art on the theme of the Festival. Many of the selections will be hi simple English so that they can be read by young people.

FOR FAMILY FUN & GAMES Everyone Come To The

Sites for the two-day event will be The Rose Bowl and Leisure Lanes, with local bowlers competing the weekendofMarchl2andl3.

Co-Chairmen for the Tournament are Phil Kutler and Sonny Marko, with assistance' from committee heads Stan Wldman, Lew Ellis, Murray Simon, Ira Trachtenbarg, Gary Colick, Max Givot, Ben Lefltzand Jerry Wasseririah.;

Howard Weinstein present troupers will salute the ISth anniversary of Trouplng Theater. Shirley Fogel and Darlynn Feliman are co-directors of the play, Esther Wax will provide the accompaniment.

NCJW The National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Reservations should be . Section, will have an 80th made with Mrs. Ron Glide difficulties, these children are birthday celebration luncheon (493-4314), .Mrs. Alan r e c e i v i n g f i r s t - c l a s s at Highland Country Club on Kulakofsky (333-7349), or Mrs. education," said Solomon. "It Tuesday, Sept. 21,12:30p.m.

Paul Shyken (393-5816). Sitter was a moving experience and All past presidents will be service will be available, augers well for the future of honored, and a 24 member reservations can be made with Israel." star-studded cast of past and the luncheon reservation.

"We have returned to Omaha with a wonderfully positive feeling," Newman stressed. The Israelis are putting all they have into improving the quality of life and the economy. Can we do less for them than they are ' 'My Father*! House by Ylgal Alton, Toronto. George J. McLeond Limited, 1076. 204 pp. The author tells of his life as a Jew, from his doing for themselves.."

Qua I ity of Lif e E m p h a s ized (Continued from Page l) . Netanyahu, told Mission participants: "Entebbe tells us that free men, if they are willing to fight, if they are ready to employ their courage and wisdom, and channel all of their resources into a concerted and determined action, can overcome ruthless evil, however dreadful and threatening."

Welnstein's topic will relate primarily to the Omaha school desegregation program and its affect upon the local Jewish community. Weinstein may also make some brief remarks concerning the various political candidates running for national as well as local offices. This meeting is open to all lodge members and their wives.

Jml

lsOO pjn. to 4:30 p

The Jewish Press

P»Q»8

September 17.1976

Israel—3rd Jewish Israel — indeed Lti the entire world PUBLICLY MOURNED, WHENCHED THEIR HEARTS DES MOINES—Four years ago I AND SOULS FOR THE 3,000. For to Des Moines. In these four a year and a half every day in the WE MUST have responsible commitments on the part of came years my life and thai of my newsp-pcrs of ISRAEL, EACH Board members. Nothing replaces dedicated labor. family has, changed. Questions SOLDIER, EVERY LAST ONE, WE MUST continue our exchange with other communities _re!atlngjo the MEANING of the_ APPEARED ESCORTED FROM _nr_ smii __-_•_— ; I U m a i m " CS-I VO~TlllCCVUlllt J> ~~~ 'GOOD LIFE' - what Is important and what is not — have been HER HOMETOWN WITH HONOR WE MUST make frequent trips to Israel.

WE MUST keep abreast of local, national, and world Issues clarified In the context of a GUARD, LOCAL DIGNITARIES, through the Jewish Telegraphic Agency Reports, the Near East CREATIVE, LIFE-ENRICHING FAMILY AND FRIENDS. IT Report and other periodicals which discuss the Issues of the day. J U D A I S M B A S E D F U N - NEVER, NEVER WAS OLD DAMENTALLY ON 3,503 YEARS NEWS. WHAT WAS ISRAEL JWF President Gary Rubin announced the formation of a OFJEW1SHLIFE. SAYING TO THE WORLD..

Future Planning Committee for 1977. "It is hoped this com- What have I learned in the heart WHAT MESSAGE WAS SHINING mittee will give us a better idea of how the Des Moines Jewish of this dynamic, 3,00-pereon FORTH FROM JEWUSALEM.. community is functioning—how we can serve the most people JEWISH COMMUNITY that, THAT EVERY HUMAN BEING IS consequently, I owe much to.. In HOLY. EVERY HUMAN BEING for the least cost," nubin said. this community, la this Jewish COUNTS - whether big or small, "The most important assets we have are our people," he environment a creative JEWISH poor or rich. EVERY HUMAN added.

LIFE STYLE CRYSTAL1ZED BEING IS AN IMAGE OF THE A Search Committee has also been organized to begin FOR ME founded on a new cense CREATOR. looking for a JWF executive director to replace Dr. Gerald of JEWISH EXCITEMENT AND In searching for Messianic Ferman, who, after four years of "outstanding and devoted AWARENESS and a philosophy of dimensions of Israel I often think service," is leaving Des Moines to pursue his life's mission for ACTION-OFDOING. of the 'OCCUPIED A year ago I wrote a short article world Jewry.

TERRITORIES.' Many times the that reflects this EXCITEMENT way our brothers and sisters have and Awareness entitled, "Did turned this term UPSIDE DOWN, SHIRLEY PIDGEON IS THE 1977 Moses Know He Was Living in is obscured by a short view of Biblical Times.." In that article I _ "ALL-IN-ONE" CAMPAIGN events. In what so called 'occompared the happenings in those WOMEN'S CHAIRPERSON cupation' has their been more days — the story of the Exodus freedom amd prosperity than which Is central to so many of our anytime prior.. Did Hussein ever holidays — to our own limes. tolerate a FREE PRESS - a press I compared slavery In Egypt to that promotes at times the MOST One of the first actions of the new board was the decision to the Holocaust — the extermination RADICAL ARAB SOLUTIONS TO resettle four more Russian-Jewish families in Des Moines of one of every three living Jews — ZIONISM. FREE ELECTIONS during the coming year. and concluded it Is uncomparabie. elections in which proclaimed The Holocaust must be more supporters of the world's chief significant, consfHjuentlfll and far- terrorist, Arafat and the PLO can reaching In Its Implication-. compete for political office.. Does I compared the Inundation of the anyone believe a PLO state would DES MOINES - E l l e recipient of many literary Red Sea with .the Six Day War - pcrnilt such freedom..

Wiesel, one of the most sen- awards, and currently when Israel In six days (not seven) sitive Jewish writers of our "Distinguished Professor of destroyed its enemies In a David In FACT the ARABS In the so time, teen-age survivor of Judaic Studies at City College and Goliath tale — with minimal c a l l e d 'OCCUPIED casualties to our people and the Auschwitz and Buchenwald, of New York, will be in Des enemy. I concluded the war of '67 TERRITORIES' enjoy more Moines for three lectures on p a n e l s the Red Sea crossing.

FREEDOM, PROSPERITY, and; PROGRESS than ALL other Arab? the weekend of Jan. 28,29, and These comparisons led me to a under Arab rule. IS THIS NOT A 30.

S e n s e of Excitement and Reserve these dates on your Heightened Awareness that the MESSIANIC DIMENSION OF calendar. Elle Wlesel's visit Is last 40 years — today and ISRAEL.. Jews, I believe, cannot oppressors — even confronting being sponsored by the Adult tomorrow are at least a s be the most serious problem of surEducation Committee, significant as the Days of Moses — vival in a world capable of Stanley Isaacson, chairman. , That we are Living In Biblical Holocausts today, , times as did Moses.

By Dr. QanH Fermon rmn > __t _ M n _ 0 «x I_p4. T. t _ _ OttoutSoo

RubmGisiwoki?

DKSMOINES-Our responsibilities: _ of ?h? Jy.' community.

• WE MUST understand the concept of "Klol Yisrael"— the • boundaries of our Jewish community transcend Des Moines.

WE MUST help establish priorities for malting Des Moines a •' model Jewish community for every Jew. Only when we cater to the needs of an entire Jewish community are we, in fact, a TOTAL community.

Hadassah B&P to Hear Teens DES MOINES — The Hadassah Business and Professional Group will ' meet on Sunday, Sept. 19,3 PM at the Iowa Jewish Home, 1620 Pleasant.

After the meeting, residents of the Home will be invited for refreshments and to hear four Des Moines teenagers, Naomi Berg, Eddie Hurwlti, Jody Polsky, and Marty Swart., who spent six weeks in Israel this past ' summer, tell of some of their experiences. <

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Children nf Israel Holiday Sdhedule DES MOINES Congregation Children of Israel will hold services for the High Holy Days. Dr. Burton Leiser will again lead '• the congregation for the Rosh Hashanah services. He will be ' assisted by Lewis Winick, -Jack Barr and Harold Brody.

Jack Barr, first vicepresident; Lewis Winick, second vice-president; Ike Galinsky, third vicepresident; Rose Biber, secretary; Phillip Burns, treasurer.

Board members of the Congregation are: Burrell We will also be priveledged Rubinstein, Ben Blumenberg, to hear Rabbi Jay Goldburg Harold Brody, Jacque Kanzl, who will deliver the sermon S.J. Rubinstein, Leiser Mushi for the second day pf Rosh — honorary member.

Hashanah. , Dr. Leiser will conduct Yom Kippur Services beginning with Xol Nidre on Sunday, October 3, at 7 pm.

Monday services begin at 8:30a.m.

- Officers of the Children of Israel Congregation are: Sidney Pearltnan, president;

Des Moines Calendar I T

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Sunday, September 19 3 p.m.—Hadassah Business and Picf___3_5__GrctmM_stirrt • --Z-.

Monday, September 20 < 12:45 p m -General Meeting of Des Moines Chapter of Women's : American ORT S:30p in. -New-comers Dinner 7:30 p.m.—JCC play auditions at Social Mall

Wiesel To Visit DM

Des Moines Happenings JCC nay Auditions

These examples do not exhaust the list and the list Is growing with life-sustaining actions such as the already legendary ENTEBBE. Out of this AWARENESS and EXCITEMENT - an ACTION - « DOING PHILOSOPHY Of , JUDAISM CRYSTALLIZED FOR U ! s ; iHit H5 UJ£ "TKIKI5 J&vYi5K COMMONWEALTH - the con- ME; a philosophy based on several tinuity of our past experience as thoughts:

' Auditions for the JCC winter play "Enter Laughing" a play of Jewish thematiciconlent by Joseph Stein and adapted by Carl Reiner, will be held in the JCC Social Hall on Monday, Sept. 20,7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Sept.

21, at7:30p.m.

Thirteen to 15 parts arc available in addition to technical and stagecraft opportunities/Anyone Interested is Invited to come. Director of-the production Is Debbie Haeuslcr.

Product!*!! dsiessre Dec.:, 5, s.id g, in the JCC Sochi Mail saditerhan.

With this sense of excitement and 'discovery I began to look at Israel not as a state of Jewish Refugees that nobody else wanted, although it is; not us Another 'Developing Nation' born out of the turmoil of World War II, although

JWF Board Meeting

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Saturday, September 18 8:30 p.m.—Tifereui Israel preservice film presentation Midnlght-SHChot Services

Resettlement Planned

The JWF Board of Governors will meet at the Tifereui Israel Clubhouse Sept. 29,7:30p.m. as the 1976-77 year begins.

Tenatlve agenda will Include: confirmation of the 1977 General Campaign Chairman, discussion of the campaign goal, Budget Committee recommendation for procedural improvements, and recommendations far mnnrfato of <ho .1WF Planning r n m r o l H w mwifr ih» fhalrm jm.'hlp of : z ' TimUrutiii. - . • - : *' ' '" ' ' '

Greeting Cards for Soviet Jews

A week ago you received three specially prepared greeting cards for the High Holy Days provided with pre-addresscd envelopes by the .

Community Relations Commission. You arc asked to make the New Year brighter for a refusnlk in the Soviet Union. Attach a 31 cent foreign air .mall siarnp to each of the three envelopes, write a personal message if you wish, and return the cards to your synagogues where they will be *" Tuesday,September2l 9:30-11:30 a m.—Temple mailed to reach these families in time for the holidays.

Sisterhood Open Board Meeting . 12.30-3 p m - B e t h El Jacob Sisterhood Luncheon Mums or green plants are available from the Henrietta Szold Group of 6-30 pm—B'nai B'rith Men's Hadassah. Give a 'living' Rosh Hashanah gift to friends or family. •• -Croup Disser sr.i Offlcsr, InContact Shares Keren s! 22S 0273 cr Lisa Uoutman at 225-3S55 to order. your $6 plant which will be delivered on Thursday, Sept. 23. stallation " 7:30 p m . - JCC play auditions at Social Hall Wednesday, September 22 ' 8 p m.—CRC Speaker's Bureau Orientation at Bureau friuuy, Q_yu_u_u_- 54 ~~ ~ Rosh Hashanah begins at sundown ^_ Saturday1September25 Hrst Day of Hash" ffasfianiuT

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JEWISH PEOPLE, In the JEWISH homel_vid with a mission of LIFE, PEACEv ENLIGHTENMENT, REDEMPtSGN as reflected in the TORAH and CLARIFIED In every age by prophets, scholars and men f With this awareness I began to search for Israel as a light to the Notions as noted in Isaiah, that la EMERGING MESSIANIC DIMENSIONS of this THIRD JEWisM C»K_Mdfrvra__TH and MANY APPEAREDI MANY APPEARED! For example: Kibbutz Galuyoth - the gathering of the exiles — this transformation of Ezeklal's 'Dead Bones' Into life — the molding of broken Jews, outcasts of Europe, Africa, Asia Into n relatively HEALTHY. PROUD, G E N E H OJJ^S . A N D COUHAGrsOuS I'EOFLE, This is surely a MESSIANIC DIMENSION of Israel today.

The Yom Kippur War - Israel lostjnorc than 3,000 younE people. "the war has' it meaning BUT MORE IMPORTANT TO ME in attempting to understand the .untgue^JEWisil.MISSION O F ISRAEL is the tffermath: - ; For one-arid a ftalf y _ « a f t e r the war, the JEWISH PEOPLE i n ,

1. An appreciation of the Messianic dream and a direction towards its unfolding through recognition of what I believe is valuable in life. What is Important and life-sustaining. MY answer i i C P n y i n p prajprwCmn'.try fti".

FAMILY, PEOPLsT AND A _ _ MANKIND IN THE PATHS OF OUR CREATIVE P A S T , PRESENT, AND FUTURE. 2. An appreciation of "AHAVOT YISRAEL," Love of Israel and all mankind — that through love, respect, understanding, — real communication is possible and a Judaism defined In a colorful dynamic marketplace of Ideas, will emerge ns relevant to man's needs and our fundmenlal goal — the unfolding nf Inn -MrasfflnM? - -

dream In this world.

3. An appreciation of Israel, its central role and that of diaspora. communities. Participation in Israel's ZIONOST MISSION - In my view the creation of a society and Nation-Slat* thai wOTbeT model of excellence to all nations — a model of social Justice, freeo^m.^huinnn dlgaltv. and-.^ peace. This" the 'Light from Jensslcn.' thai wo, herein D s r . (ContinuedonPagell) j

September 17,1978

The Jewish Press

Old Timers'Review In every generation they rise up against us. When we were in the 1920's there was a revival of the KKK. We remember the cross burnings, the mutterings of takeover of our government by (he Klan bully boys. But the common sense "of the. nonn\e prevailed .

The people turned from those merchants of hate and peddlers of anarchy.

So it was before, many times, so it seems now to be, and so" it may likely be in the future. It is the duty of every Jew to join with his brethren, to unite and form a common front, to present solid argument and impregnable armor to t h e s e p r e s e n t - d a y Amalakitim.

So * e watched dynamic Howard Weinstein, so we listened to electrifying Howard Weinstein, the local representative of the ADL, that Army of Defense for all Jews. And since for all Jews, so are they for all of mankind.

It has been wisely said that the foe of the Jew Is the foe of the world. Hitler proved it in our lifetime: Alas, too frequently the world hears that credo too late, or learns the bitter lesson tardily, and then the world has to pay the price that had been exacted from the Jew hi earlier warnings. Years ago Charles Wilson said that what Is good for General Motors Is good for the United States. In even greater truth, what is good for the Jew is good for. the ' world. ' And what torments the Jew; If not eradicated, will sooner or later bloody and destroy the rest of mankind, in every generation they rise up against us. But the healthy common s e n s e of 1976 Omahans will cause them to : turn away from these 1976 proposals for "progress". , We had a fine turnout of 122 members. Prexy Sam can be proud of the-fine year of his administration. We were serv-

Laub Hears Mondale in Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Wise. — Ben Laub, right, director of the Dr Philip Sher Home, talks with Senator Waller Mondale, center, and Ben Lane, director of the Milwaukee Jewish Home during a recent visit to Milwaukee.

Laub said that Mondale, Democratic candidate for vice president, stated that the key issue of this election is "honor and respect" and whether or not laws will coincide with these Issues. Speaking to about 700 members

of the Milwaukee Senior Action Coalition at. the Jewish Community Center here, Mondale told the group "We want a government that will respect its elders." Mondale also noted for the group that President Gerald Ford and his Republican running mate Senator Robert Dple both voted against Medicare, and that he (Mondale) is one of the original authors of the Older Americans Act. Laub commented that Mondale was very well received by the group.

Lincoln Lights

By Estelle Rosenberg Max Mozer, 86, a resident of Lincoln .for 70 years passed away Aug. 31.

Survivors: sons; Leonard; Dr. Forrest, Berkeley, Cal.; daughters, Mrs. Simon (Estelle) Kominsky, Mrs. Marvin (Hcnny) Fcld, Lincoln; brother, Sam, Lincoln; Mrs. Harry (Rose) Stein, Clnncinatl, .Ohio; 11 grand: children; one great grandchild. Interement, Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Rabbi Mark Bisman officiated.

Abe Crable, son of Mrs. Roberta Crable, will be Bar Mitzvah Sept. 17-18, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

Following Friday evening services Mrs. Crable will host an Oneg Shabbat. Saturday, Sept. 18 there will be a noon luncheon after services. .JJveryjjne is invited to attend.

Mrs. Sarah Burnstein is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Burnstein and family of Minneapolis' Mrs. Abe Steinberg recently visited o-'th her children Mr end Mil. Sheldon Kagnn, Amy JoandEllssaofSkoklc.Ill.

and Scott of Downey, Calf.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zclen, Wynne, Alylson, and Larry of North Brook, III.

After the presentation and the tea, Mrs. Ford spent three quarters of an hour greeting each guest Individually in the Bluq room. Mrs. Nate BernFor pick-up services for the -jstlen, of Lincoln, member of Tifereth Israel-South Street the Hadassah National Board, Sisterhood, Rummage and was among the guests.

Book sale to be held at the Temple, Sept. 16-17-19 call Bonnie Lapin, 489-9183, Barb A monument will be Seglin, 489-4330, Jan Breslow, dedicated to the memory of 488-3349, Barb Smith, 489-7647 Mr. and Mrs, Izo Hill, Sunday, and Dotlie Shapiro, 498-53/?. Sept. 19, 2:30 p.m. at Mt. The sale will be held from Carmel Cemetery.

8:30-5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10-4 p.m. on Sunday. All donations are tax' Memorial Services, will be deductible. / < held Sunday, Sept. 19, 3 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

On Aug. 12, First Lady, Betty Ford, gave a reception at the White House for the members of Hadassah's National Board in Washington before their National Convention opened Aug. IS Mrs. Ford congratulated the women for the medical and educational work they are doing in Israel and In the United States "especially" for their efforts "to preserve Jewish tradition and culture.'.'

Hadassah President Rose E. Matzkln, presented Mrs. Ford with a sliver medallion Recent guests of Mrs. Julius commemorating the reZelen were her children, Mrs, opening of Hadassah's work in .Charles " SchimmeS, Miriam' Israel:

Omahans In Business Wendy. Zppb. has joined Industrial* Label Corp. < as c r e a t i v e marketing representative In charge of special projects* and promotion. The firm manufacturers pressure sensitive labels and tapes.

Abraham V. Venger, president of- Venger Distributing Co., distributors, of'candy, tobacco and sundries, has- been named Chairman ofihe board.

fl Tax Deduction That Doesn't Cost Southing Donate your hardbacks, paperbacks and National.

Geographies to Temple Israel and gain a nice tax deduction • While helping Temple at the same time.

For free year round pickup os!!

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CALLNOW!

TELL YOUR FRiENDS

ed a delicious lunch of baked brisket and string beans (I'll have more to say later, about those string beans). We were all treated to delicious chocolate cake in honoring the birthday of our B5 year old member, Phil Batt. Gathered In heaDnaches upon Phil WPTP his wife, Bertha, Norman and Frances, Bob, and Jonas and Aaron, and Jane.

AND another happy birthday to our own Malke Delman.

She leaves soon for Yisrael with a group of people making the wonderful aliyah. To both celebrants—ad meahesrim!

During my recent absence, Sam Zweiback took over the reporter's robe. Tsk, tsk, Same — you neglected to give proper koved to our dear friend, Max Givot, whose birthday occurred last July.

Max, from all of us — yom huledet tov! Max Platt brought his brother-in-law, Harold Margolin, as luncheon guest. . Chazzan Edgar led ha'Motzi and- Rabbotal n'varech In his mellifluous tenor.

nett Greenspan's mother, Rosalie, Ethel Miller, Leona Gotsdiner (Joe's naches), Ethel Edgar (she has music wherever she goes), Georgie Kagan's Toby, , Bea Pap?, penheimer (Roxy's mama),.

Sylvia Goldberg, Zelda there!!! a brand new face, Dorothy Lazarus. ^ M ' l o r d s , l a d l e s and gentlemen, let me present my • wife, Dorothy, whom I brought here from New. England. „ WHAT a Sunday we had I At 9 a.m. I got a hurried call from . Lincoln where my daughter, A b i g a i l , w a s suddenly stricken with an attack of ap- : pendlcitls. I made the round' trip to Lincoln where we fetched AbbI at higher than the 55 mph allowed. We got her to Clarkson Hospital. At 3:30 Dr. Dan Miller came out of the operating room to relieve us with the good news that all was well, and she., would recover normally. ; .'.

At 4 p.m. I picked up the: We will be voting on a new flowers I had ordered for slate of officers for the coming Dorothy. At 4:30 p.m. I was year, 5737. We will install that bathing, shaving and dresselected group of men at the Ing. At 5:30 p.m. promptly Tuesday, Oct. 12 meeting. In a Dorothy and I stepped under wonderful Innovation, we are the chuppah where we were. to Invite our wives or girl married by that learned and friends to that installation, but gentle rabbi, Myer S. Krlpke. it Is emphatically urged that NOW do you remember my you make reservations well in Dorothy, . S h e was that advance. We-will likely have , gorgeous girl who served the more than 200 seeking atten- green beans at our luncheon. dance, so seating will be at a Weren't they deliclous.-rAnd • Isn't she beautiful, I ask you.. premium.

Remember, you have been Zeit mirr alle gezuht, and* advised — don't make me say "I told you so!" It will surely pray for the shalom of Yisrael be a crowded and gala affair, and Yerushalaylm. Shalom a milestone In our Old Timers' uvracfia I'kolchem.

Club affairs.

Also, make your reservaThe Jewish Press Is not tions for our next very imporr e s p o n s i b l e for t h e tant meeting, Tuesday, Sept.

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The Jewish Press

September 17.1976

Between

igthen Consciousness

By Boris Smolar EdltarlKlikf, murltui, IT A.

ed; it is overshadowed by the Jewish women In this country. • philanthropic aspect of their It was founded in 1893 when work. However, from the the waves of Jewish emigrastandpoint of the future of tion from East European Jewishness in America it is to- countries grew larger with day important no less than the every year. fund-raising which women do.

The Jewish newcomers The test known organka- were especially ln_need of tion of Jewish women in this legislative and educational country is Hadassah. It has aid. The National Council of 350,000 members, which is. Jewish VVpmen did much in more than the total member- helping immigrant Jews to ship of all the Zionist groups of becorne.Amcrican citizens. It men in the United States taken Is active now in conducting programs In education, social together.

Although Hadassah is the and legislative action and organization of Zionist women community service for in this country, it would be a children, youth, the aging and mistaketothink that its pro- the disadvantaged. gram is devoted exclusively to B'nal B'rith Women is Israel. It maintains also a another organization that is wide program of cultural active' on the American Jewish life.

Jewish scene. It conducts However, the major task in public affairs programs, adult which Hadassah is engaged is Jewish education programs, fund-raising for the programs community service programs, it conducts in Israel, primari- and welfare programs. It is ly in the medical field. This also supporting a variety of has been the center of its work services in Israel. ever since the organization The Women's Division of the was established about 65 years American Jewish Congress is ago, when it sent the first similarly one of the major nagroup of American Jewish., tional Jewish women's groups nurses to Jerusalem. At that In this country. It follows the time, Palestine was under policies of the American Turkish rule.Jewish Congress and raises Highly active in American substantial funds for the Jewish communal life are the AJCongress. The Pioneer women's divisions for the Women Is a well-developed United Jewish Appeal and of organization of Labor Zionist the Jewish Federations. These women in this country who are groups conduct fund-raising Interested primarily In raising separate from men and raise ' funds for the women's labor among their own members movement in Israel. tens of millions of dollars a There are, of course, many' year. Their members are thousands of women active in mostly not Zionists, but they Temple Sisterhoods, in the are pro-Israel and strongly Synagogue Sisterhoods, in the Jewish-minded. Their Jewish Mizrachi Women's Organizainfluence at home is a great tion, In the Agudas Israel asset to American Judaism.' women's division, in the since their children have little women's division of the formal Jewish education.

Jewish Labor Committee and Women's American OUT in other national Jewish is also one of. the impor- groups, • tant women's groups in this There are also women's country. It has. more than organizations at the Veshlva 120,000 members, all of them University, Brandeis, Univerdeeply Interested in financing sity and other Jewish educaand promoting the vocational tional Institutions. AH of them training programs which OHT "contribute g r e a t i y t o is conducting for Jews in coun- Jewishness in America. tries of the free world, A million organized Jewish teaching them Various Women—strongly Jewish in technical professlonK—from t h e i r o u t l o o k and ,acartlsanship to complicated tlvilles-contributc the best' modern electronics—and guarantee that the spirit of enabling them to stand Jewishness Is not evaporating econoitilcany on their own ln~ this country in uio Jewish feet. "Today there are more "family," even though the than 70,000 Jews—young and number of mixed marriages adults—enrolled in the OUT Increases.

• vocational schools, of them about £0,808 in Israel. The Women's American ORT contributes $3,000,000 a year for thlSr program to 8m -Worid ORT Union.

Jewish women's organizations in this country count at least 1,000,000 members. This Is no small force in American Jewish communal life, con' sldering that the total Jewish . population in the United States—men, wom&n and children—is below the - 8,000,000 mark.

The .importance of the Jewish women's organizations ». Is usually seen in the fact that they raise millions of dollars each year for Jewish causes.

Of e q u a l i m p o r t a n c e , however, is the fact—often • overlooked— that through the activities the women play a t r e m e n d o u s r o l e In strengthening Jewish consciousness in their homes among the younger members of their families.

Every woman member of the Jewish organization—no natter what purpose the organization pursues—helps automatically to strengthen Jewish Identity in her family.

She c o m e s home from meetings of her organization and shares her feelings with her husband and children, thereby unconsciously implanting Interest in Jewish life '•"in the family. (men she discusses her organization with friendly Jewish neighbors whom she tries to attracttoher group.

She takes her membership extremely seriously. She is ambitious to excel in her activities for her organization.

- Men who are active in Jewish organizations are also taking their' duties very seriously. However, most of them are too busy with business interests to give too much-of their time to communal work. They hardly find time to read the reports and literature which they receive from their organizations.

Their interest with communal affairs expresses itself soars , "" through generous financial contributions than in devoting much of their time.

This is not the case with the women. Women read all the material they receive from the organizations to which tfesy belong.-.They arc like - m i s s i o n a r i e s for t h e i r organizations in spreading the contents of this material. They constitute a huge army disseminating information and knowledge on activities of Jewish interest. Indirectly 'they help to develop Jewish consciousness.

This aspect of their acThe women's ORT organizativities mostly.passes unnotic- tion also lays stress on developments In American Jewish communal life. It conducts lectures on various subjects concerning Jewish life in this country, it sponsors adult Jewish education and It / publishes literature on the structure of the American The JCC is looking for port-tima babysitters MonJewish community. day thru Friday, between In the front row of the na9 am. and 3 p.m. for our tional organizations of Jewish new daytime sitter service, women stands also the. NoJhoje interested call DSSIM TURF aTffie~~JCC3 3 * tltntBt ' V V U I I L I I VM WTTtotm Women. This Is the oldest «W6. fjglnita gmnn /itnroanlMrf

JCC Meeds Sitters

Older Adult Club Gals Bake for Country Store Members of the Older Adult Group help make goodies to be sold at the "Country Store" at the JCC Family Funfest Sept. 19. Amy Jo Solomon and her mother Marlcne, extreme

left, are helping cooks, from left, Babe Nogg, Esther Canar, Chlckle GUlnsky, Nellie Kadis, Ida Potash, Mollie Delman, older adult director, andShlrley Wagner.

!WS Steve Fischer, local advertising executive and Cat Kirschen, KMTV newsman were among the Judges.for the Ms. Midwest Beauty' contest produced by the Nancy Bounds Modeling School. The contest was a fund, raising benefit for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. Dave Wingert of WOW radio was one of the guest performers at the benefit which was held at the 8 Ltd. Lounge, Sunday, Sept. 12. "'.' '.,.,

C. .Mcade Chambcrlln was elected president of Junior Achievement of Omaha for 197C-77. Chamberlln, vice president and executive assistant to the chairman of the board and president of Mutual of Omaha, has served as J.A. vice president for three years. He is a member of Temple Israel.

Jeanie Gilinsky will be one of the instructors for Omaha Jr. Theater classes which run from Sept; 27 through Nov. 18.

Instruction in acting, modem and jazz dance and makeup Will be offered for all ages.

C.Meade Chamberlln medical advisors. Among the lay advisors newly appointed Is Mrs. Earl B. (Lee) Wlgodsky. ""•" '

Sam Grcenbcrg was the featured speaker at the annual Retired Senior Volunteer Program Recognition Dinner held at Peony Park ballroom on Sept. • 8, Approximately 450 senior citizens were honored for their volunteer work in the community.

Mrs. Abner (Suzy) Rubin is teaching Yoga to elementary school students in a monthLouis Somberg, president of long program for "Talented and Gifted" children In Natelsons, Inc. has been nam-. ed to serve on the newly District 66.

Mrs. Maurice Gilmore has created board of counselors to . been elected president of the theChnncellortf the UniversiPresident of the Douglas Omaha Community County Board, Michael Albert ty of Nebraska Medical Center Playhouse. She has been inIn Omaha. was among the featured volved in Playhouse activities According to a Medical for many years. speakers at a special labor kickoff of the 197C-1977 United Center spokesman, the objecWay of the Midlands"Tund (ivcs'oPthe new buufufireto Aro You Ctotfng strengthen communications', campaign Thursday, Sept. 10. between the Medical Center Your POOL? Consult Icveflson'i for prop* and the community It serves, guideline! for protecting your The Board of Directors of and to be more responsive and pool from the wvtrt afnltr oheod. (he Douglas-Sarpy CbuhtTes" mufiially7~fejnrorcing In Unit of the American Cancer meeting the health needs of 1407 Homey Society has elected new of- the state.

3414OI ficers and board members.

Arhbligthe newly elected are: Julius Cohn, treasurer; Ben INTRODUCING...

Kutler and, Irving Shapiro,

Registration Fs Good OMAHA—"The walk-la registration on Sunday, Sept 12, was a big success," stated Phil Cofman Jewish Community Center ex£Cutlvedirec1or."Theturn-outwase)(cellentandtheCenter's programs are filling quickly, I encourage anyone who wishes to «ass»teis ts ss^ssss as psssiKs.^,*Jfcsvsr staff n e a t e r register people Interested in various Center programs. (JP Kto>

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In ByHdenNewman ;'it was a privilege and a pleasure to have Governor J. J. Exon as the honored guest When .the Older Adult Club held their regular luncheon meeting on Monday. Sept. 13.

The Governor is one of our •country's most dedicated supporters of Israel and has made two trips there. He spoke of Israel as being the outpost of the free world; and how proud the people are. He talked of his visits with typical Israeli families and how dedicated they are. He urged. the continuation of our support for the State of Israel and stressed how important Its existence is to our own country.

Following Governor Exon's speech, our former president, Betty Welssman, on behalf of the Older Adult Group, presented our honored guest with a Certificate of Mem-' bershlp in the Jewish Community Center's Older Adult Club.

Governor Exon, In turn, made a personal presentation to pur director, Mollie Delman, making her an admiral In the Nebraska Navy.

Dick Fellman, candidate for Douglas County Commissloner.was introduced by Governor Exonlwfore making ashortspecch. .Thanks to Ell Schupack of McDonald's for the Interesting city tour on Sept. 8 and 0. We anticipate having the deluxe McDonald's bus back again so that all our members will have the opportunity to go on a slmllartour. .Make Sunday a Fundayl • Come to the Center Family Picnic and Fun-Fest. The winner of the hand-made %afghan will be announced. If you have not purchased your raffle tickets, you may now obtain them from Jennie ... Epstein 551-7871. Other handmade items will be offered for saJc for the benefit-sf the Older Adult Group. For those who do not have their own transportation and are convenient to the Dodge Street — Nufnber -2A.Tbu5,- there -is a . Sunday bus leaving 16th and Dodge Streets at 12:28 p.m. which goes directly to the

JCC, arriving there at 1:09 p.m., just in time for the festivities. The return bus is at 4:27 p.m., arriving downtown at about 5:15p.m.

The ""Walk-In Drop-in" , Center at Beth El will not be held on Thursdays, Sept. 23 and" 30, due io the Hiyh

"TnS «/0Wtth PiFQM

Tenor to Sing At 'J'Monday

Governor Exon accepts a Certificate of Membership from former Older Adult Group President Betty Welssman. (JP Photo) Holidays. The next older adult For Information see article program at Beth El will be elsewhere in Press.

Donations Thursday, Oct. 7. Meanwhile, attend the luncheons and In memory of Rose Ruback from programs at the JCC, Sept. 20 Mr, and Mrs. Frank Flshberg; and 27. Following Yom Kippur Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manvltz and and Mrs. Milton Nearenberg.

Monday, Oct. 4, the regular , Mr. Get well wishes to Harold programs will resume at both Katclman from Abe and Ethel locations. Always be sure to Miller. make rcservatlonsjjy calling Get well wishes to Selma Tretlak the JCC 334-8200. from Helen Sklar.

We want to call your special Get well wishes to Sylvia Goldberg attention to the excellent from Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cutler and/ transportation now available Group. well wishes to Ethel Ginsberg from the Crossroads at 11 a.m. Get from Mr. and Mrs. Morris on Mondays. There Is no Sterenbcrg. charge for this service; the Get well wishes to Mrs. David buses are new and even play Brcslow from Mr. and Mrs. Lou music while en route. If you Cutler and Dr. and Mrs, J. Milton haven't been attending the Margolin.

Monday get-togethers and In memory of Blanche Harris from luncheons, now is the time to Fannie Weltzman. • Happy birthday wishes to Mollie start coming.

Delman from Dr. and Mrs. Albert Next Monday, Sept. 20, we Rimmcrman; Mrs. M. Shrago and will help two couples celebrate Fanny Sherman Chunovlc. their anniversaries. Lou and For recovery of Hyman Guss from Mollle Delman • and Morrie Dr. and Mrs. Albert Rlmmcrman.. and Molly Epstein will be the In memory of Eva Blatt from Mr. honorees. Gloria Shukert and and Mrs. Carl Lagman.

Esther Wax will be on hand to In memory of Bess and Irwin entertain us with original Goodman from Mr. and Mrs. Carl songs. Make reservations by Lagman. calling Shirley Wagner 556C5C0.

JEWISH COMMONWEALTH Mollle Delman has reported (Continued from Page 8) that there a r e a few more places available for the trip to Molncs, arc part of. And the Israel on Nov. 25. Contact her diaspora communities — port of Israel, but beacons In their own as soon a s possible. ; wc!COiricu ways !a furtbsriag our basic N ! as a unique people — the were Mrs. Max Chascn, purpose bringing force of the MESSIANIC Ronald Schwarlzman and Mr. REALITY IN THIS WORLD. and Mrs.'Herbert Well.

In learning these things I shared Guests at Monday's luncheon were Rose Zohri mother of Mrs. Isaac Nndotf, of Mlarfil Rpnrh Fin., guest of j?u!im/ CJuinovic* • fuid - Ruth

Blankcnshlp, activities director of the Douglas County Hospital, gueb't of Bertie Lazar. Also in attendance we"? Lou Solomon and Phil Cofman of the Jewish Community Center." uon't be aione on Ybmtov.-

OMAHA-Tenor Nell Rosenshein will entertain members of the Older Adult Group following the -luncnson on-Monds-' -^c^t. • 20. "This is such a wonderful opportunity that we are inviting members of the Jewish Community Center who would like to hear this talented young' man to join us after lunch," Mollie Delman, older adult director said. Persons wishing to hear Rosenshein should be in the Jewish Community Center auditorium at 1:45 p.m.,. noted Mrs. Delman.

Rosenshein is an operatic tenor whose app'earanco'in Omaha is presented by Opera-Omaha, and sponsored 'by the SearsRoebuck Foundation and The National Endowment for the Arts.

Toby Kagen, chairman of the older adult "Walk-In Drop-in" program at Beth El Synagogue visits with political candidates who spoke at a recent program. Mrs. Kagen, center, Is pictured with, from left, Senator John Cavahaugh, Mayor Edward Zorinsky, Congressman John McCollister and Lee Terry.

Older Adult Center Is Thriving at Beth El

OMAHA — How do you feed women gathered around a * 175 people when you only had table in the Beth El Social Hall , , 135 reservations.: Just ask the for a spirited, sometimes volunteers and staff members excited discussion about such Jewish Journalists who stretched the available things as Nell Simon's last food until every older adult at movie on TV, the upcoming Will Confer the "Drop In-Walk In Center" campaign, and other subjects.

TEL AVIV (JTA) - A world at Beth El was adequately fed More discussion groups like " 'conference of Jewish Jour- last Thursday. .this one will become a part of nalists from the Jewish and the regular activities. general press will take place Hopefully, those plannlng'to in Jerusalem, Jan. 11-14,1977. attend will all make their There is a great need for' The decision to hold this reservations In advance, but volunteers to help service this ,. meeting was taken by the "that's pretty much the story group on Thursdays,' and at World Federation of Jewish of the Thursday program for the rate the group is growing, Journalists in conjunction Omaha's Jewish Older there is also a need for more with the World Zionist Adults," said Mary Fellman, card tables for their afternoon Organization,. the Foreign chairman of the Coordinating games, Mrs. Fellman noted. ~ Ministry, the World Jewish Committee on the Aging. , Anyone, men or. women, who Congress and the government "They come pouring in from wishes W join the "service" tourist off ice. "every door, until all available crew is urged to contact Mollie seats are filled and more Delman, older adult director, It was agreed that the con- tables must be set up. It's a 334-8200, ference would deal with such time for old and new friends to issues as the role of the Jewish come together, card playing Because of the High press in the struggle for the groups to spend a delightful Holidays the group will not Jewish continuity, the strug- day socializing, an op- meet on Thursday, Sept. 23 or . gle against anti-Semitism and portunity for those who have 30 but immediately after that the struggle for Jewish limited, transportation to join two-week break, it will be heritage, tradition and values, in the activities particularly "business and fun as usual" and the status of Jewish jour- geared for their interests." on Thursdays at the Jewish nalists.

•-••• •:!•••• Community Center sponsored In addition to the program, "Drop In-Walk In Center" at The relationship between luncheon, bingo, cards and Beth El, Israel and the Diaspora will be socializing, a new dimension the subject of a special session was added last week! " And a reminder to all who* life-sustaining and enriching during the conference, it was Chairman Toby- Kagan asked attend the JCC Picnic and Fun- , experiences with many In" (hisP" decided. It was also proposed two very knowledgeable and Day Sunday at the Center, to community. I leave with good to hold a symposium on the able-women, Freda Suvalsky stop in at the Country Store in memories of good people giving of Room 10 and see for yourself themselves for the good of UK= Jewish press and Its role in of .Council ;-Bluffs, and ccmmiinity. I leave confidently, contemporary Jewish, life at a Madeline Silver to lead a the work of the hands of our knowing that this Is a good Jewish special session to be held at "spontaneous" discussion older adults — aprons, baked community and that it will become the home of President group after lunch. goods, handiwork — alT even better In the years to come.

Ephraim Katzlr in Jerusalem.

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September 17,1976 bronchioles {'air passages) make it much more dilficult than under normal circumstances to perform efficiently during exercise. BE HEALTHIER, LOOK yOUNGEB, FEBLCNERGETIC The quiet serenity of Yoga await* you at the " J " as you practice

By Jan Gray another class that some mlghf traditional breathing techniques and the secrets of Ihe world's oldest Aquatics Director find interesting. This par| science of physical and mental self-development. Learn bow to More up The JCC Swim Team is off Mciilar sport invoives| precious energy and how lo build up reserves. to a good start tills (all with swimming to music in a group| Yoga makes moderate demands, in accordance with your ability, several new members. The or individually. ? upon each set of muscles throughout your body (without exhaibiing lhem)£olhat they can retain their strength and resilience. class is designed to help, those Beginners' Yoga starts on Monday, Oet. i 1,2-3 p.tn , uiui wiii meet tor We also will have classes for j interested, become even 10 weeks. Coed Yoga Claris on Wednesday, Oct. C, at 7:3»B:30 p.m., and better swimmers. We will adults no matter what your • will meet for five weeks. .. -Wfflrk--.cn -irsp?s¥3r:p-5tfosc3r - afeiiiiyTifyeu doifrknow now

[ Aquatics /Notebook

FITNESS FOR THE FUN OF IT Exercise) Who needs it. Either v e want to sleep later in the morning, o r we're either too tired or too busy U exercise later in the day or evening, When we're feeling good, exercising makes us tired, and when we're not feeling good, who feels lifce exercis ig. Unfortunately, nature provided our bodies with muscles that deinanc use if we are to remain healthy, but, It'sanuphill battle. y performance In sports. He is young £ id motivated. But what about us — the working public.. We, don't coiiip- te in sports and our bodies respond more slowly to muscular effort. The result is, we don't bother, we gain weight, eat rich (oods, feel tired con: tantly, and give the excuse "we're gettjngolder".

This article is Intended to prov; le you with valuable information about your body — how it works at re I, during and after-partlcipattng in £.jour litness classes, and answers to the most important questions you may have about your physical state ol-bcln, My main objective Is to relate the advantages and importance of exerci: for men and women of all ages — particularly (hose of us who have lie Idle for years. All members are advised to seek approval of their hyslcian before participating in physical education activities. We also mcouragc you to consult with one , of the Center's Physical Education St If members before embarking on yoiir own fitness program.

HOW SHOULD YOU PREPARE FOR IXERCISE..

You will need comfortable, well itted shoes, preferably with soft soles. Your clothing should be comfo able; loose enough to permit the heat to escape ami absorbent cnouglf lo allow heat loss through absorption of perspiration.

I No doubt you want to get a good nlqit sleep, but if you don't, why skip your exercise session.. As a matter if fact, the fatigue, factor from exercise may result in a sounder rest fo you. Another tiling: those of you In better physical condition actually re [Uire less rest each night. Why..

Because your reslstencc to fatigue Is so luch stronger.

It's best to stay away from eating n •als two hours before exercising.

'Why., Because, when exercising, c gestlon practically stops and anything that needs to be broken dow by the stomach will Just "sit there" causing discomfort and ache. "E ergy foods" such as honey, nuts, raisins and even Jams can be consume an hour before exercising If In 'moderation; these foods are broken cown quickly by the system to provide quick energy release.

The effects of alcohol are detriment al in exercising. Higher blood pressure, faster heart beat, dulling of he senses, and consumption of "empty calottes" are the "advantage; of liquor. Caffein (e.g. tea, coffee) also raises the blood pressure. Drinking alcohol and coffee (even InmodcraUontshouldbeavoided. « My suggestion to the smoker who cxeVcies is simply this: if you must smote, avoid smoking two hours before exercising. "The speeding up of the pulse, competing for oxygen carrying blood cells and swelling of the '

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Twirling and Strutting The Physical Education Department has announced that Jonnle Herzog and her mother, Mrs. Joan Herzog, will direct the new baton classes. Joan Herzog, herself a bolder of the Nebraska Majorette Title (or 11 consecutive years, and holder of seven of the. top chainsplonsbjps has ' taught and judged nationally and internationally for many years.

Jonnle Is presently the feature twirler. for Westslde Hteh School, Miss Nebraska majorette 74-76, and Miss Royal Majorette 75, 76. She

tecsaay-ma ii^i

8200, Ext. 21.

MAKE USE OETHE NEW WOMEN'S MEMBERSHIP The Women's Health Club special classification, "Special Ladies Day" has only a $50 yearly lee but will still include private locker, linen service, sauna, steam room, whirlpool. There is plenty of room to dress plus a makeup counter, ftlasjjijjes, facials and manicures are available at nominal extra charges.

Gift yourself or your mother, your daughter, aunt, or erandmolh.tr with membership in the women's health club.

Also available for women health club members for the first time starting this fail wiil be slimnastlcs classes for no additional charge. For membership Information call Ethel Goldston, membership secretary, 331-8200. .

CHIEFS-BRONCO EXCUttSlON PLANNED John Rosen and Jerry Angrlsanc, co-chairmen of Health Club. programs committee announce plans for Center members to see the Kansas City Chiefs VS the Denver Broncos on Sunday October 21th. A chartered bus will leave from the Center parking lot at 8:30 a.m. and return after Die game. Current Center members may make reservations Immediately fay calling Mary Ann. physical education secretary at 3348200 cxt. 21 no later than Friday, Oct. 8. round-trip bus fare, box tickets and a continental breakfast with beverages Will cost $25 per-pprson. A minimum of Wpersons Is needed.

• HEALTH CLUB STEAM ROOM TO BE RENOVATED Beginning Sepl. 20. the steam room in the men's and women's health club will be closed for repairs. The workers will be scaling and waterproofing the walls and floor. Tills renovation will take approximately two weeks to complete. All ol the other health cl^ib services anil facilities will be available for the members' use. Any Inconvenience Is regretted. Your understanding and cooperation will be appreciated.

WOMEN'S LOCKERROOM TO BE REPAIRED Beginning Sept. 20, the Women's lockerroom shower floor will bo repaired so the water will drain properly. This work will take approximately eight working days to be completed. Female members may use the womens' health club for dressing and showering during the hours the women's health club Is open. The Inconvenience Is regretted. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.

GAMESOFISRAELDAY , OnSunday, Oct.3, l:39-3:3Op.m..thcphyslcaleducotiondcpartment will offer games and activities from Israel for boys and girls in K-4 grades.

All activities will be designed to stimulate Interest In Jsraelf.cultun' and our Jewish heritage. One of (he fun activities featured will bo an obstacle course formed In the Star of David. _ ' •Don't miss the fun! Be ready (wear gym shoes) to have a great lime In the gym on Sunday, October 3 from l:30-3:30p.m.

JCC JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Boys' Singles — Grades6 and under: 1*1 — Tom Connolly; 2nd — John Schumacher.

Boys'Slngles—Gr.idcs7loS: 1 s t - Roger Hill; 2 n d - Hrenl Passer.

GIRLSINVITEDTOMEETDIANN .

The response U) the 5-12 grade girl's activity survey was great! It is your input that helps plan programs that will interest and Involve you.

Dlann invites all girls to stop in and chat with her or call her. 3J4-K0Q Ext..

30, so that more programs can be offered for the 5-12 grade girls.

turns and starts.

Diving class will aiso be fun this fall with several new members signed.

Synchronized swimming is

to swim or just want fo improve breathing, kicking,' turning, strokes, etc., just call for more Information or sign up for one of the adult classes.

KADIMAHSVO meeting, Oct. 12; creative Saturday evening, Sept, 18, services, Friday, Nov. U; at 10:30 p.m. the three Kinnus workshop, Nov. 21; Kadima members who at- Kfnnus'7G, Nov. 25-28. tended the Omaha pilgrimage lo Israel will speak abojit their trip. Sellcolh services will follow at 11:30p.m.

On Sept. 19, Kndimah members will be helping out on the City ol Hope paper drive from 10-2 p.m.

There will be an executive board meeting at 6:30 p.m., Sept. 19, at Befh Israel; aifd a chapter mcetlng\fmrnedlfitely foIlowingat7:!5rOi Kadimah members wish lo thank Uabbi Nadolf and Cantor Fcttman for conducting a beautiful ceremony at the recent installation.

Thanks also are due to Mr. and Mrs. Manny Simon and Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shapiro for all the help they give to KadlrriahSYO. BILUUSY Forthcoming cvenls for BILir-USV Ihclude: a sukkot party, Oct. 9; chapter

KHIelGroup Starts Year

OMAHA - Hillcl, an organliall«n of young Jewish people .affiliated wilh UNO and Crcighton, will hold Us (tat geltogether at the UNO Student Center, Room 307, on Thursday, Sept. 23,7-W p.m.

I n t e r e s t e d people throughout die Omaha area are invited to attend, nefreshmcnls will be served, and enlert^nment is planned.

J "This is an opportunity lo meet new friends and inaugurate the New Year," a Hillcl spokesman said, For further Informallon contact Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum at-(he Jewish Community Center 3348200.

Omaha

Attention Arrangorn&fits have boon m£do by tho Omaho Jowlih pod.-, oration lor-^sil.ts r=tsiv5 if™ JtnTii'n Frosj wfiiio voo oro away at school.

If you would like lo hove the Jowlth Press mailed to you each wook.cornploiolhlscouponondroturn Immediately lo; -

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21, f5p.m, for. both bcysjaisd be available at class. Fee: $10 girls in z-6 grades. Batons'wlll for io weeks.

Harold's

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