Issuu

Yom Ha'Shoah Service Sunday at Temple Israel

•o si

Yom Ha'Shoah—the day of remembrance of the Holocaust—will be observed SunJay at 3 p.m. In Temple Israel. At that time, six candles will be lighted in memory of the six million Jews who perished under Nazi Germany, "This will be an especially tt memorial i l service i important

•a

SERVING

COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OA Omaha, Neb., Frl., May

because it comes in the aftermath .of the nationwide NBC production of "Holocaust"; it is appropriate for our Jewish Community to come together to honor the memory of those who perished," said Rabbi Barry Weinstein, of Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney Brooks, senior

rabbi at Temple .Israel, will deliver the memorial address, and the service will, include musical selections from the period of the Holocaust. Rabbis and cantors of the Community as we1) as survivors of the Holocaust plan to participate in the program.

Lincoln Rabbi Goes to Washington; Davens Mincha on White House Lawn "I kept thinking of what I would say to the President of the United States and to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin . . . Suddenly, I heard President Carter introducing me to the Prime Minister, and my time had c o m e . . . " Rabbi Mark Bisman, of Congregation Tifereth Israel, Lincoln, Nebraska, was shaking hands with the President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Israel. This brlsf exposure to world leaders took place last Mon-

Committee members of the Yom Ha'atzmaut celebration to take place on May 13-14, witness Mayor Al Veys signing a Proclamation designating Israel Independence Days in Omaha. From left to right are Conrad Koller, Arlene Goodman, Herman Rubin, Randl Katelman, and Stanley Mitchell (JP Photo by Newman) „. .

Mayor Proclaims IVBay 13-14 Israel,Independence Dqys By Jody Newman The city of Omaha will join the Jewish community this year in the celebration of Yom Ha'atzmaut. A proclamation declaring May 13 and May 14 - as Israeli Independence Days has been signed by Mayor Al

Veys. The community-wide celebration of Yom Ha'atzmaut will take place at the Jewish Community Center, beginning May 13 at 9 p.m. with the performance of an original Havdalah Service. Following ser-

" PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the State of Israel was proclaimed thirty years ago, and America led the world In welcoming the new country In which an ancient nation was reborn, a land where the survivors of the holocaust would find refuge; and, ' WHEREAS, with pride in their heritage and hope for their future, so very like the builders of this nation, the1 people of Israel In their strivings have turned the desert into a garden, flint-strewn wastes into orchards, and wilderness into civilization; and, WHEREAS, Israel's determination t<tendure and survive has withstood the continual onslaught of vastly out* numbering enemies for those thirty years, refusing to be crushed in spirit; and, , WHEREAS, that same spirit of freedom moving our own country has blossomed and flourishes in our sisterdemocracy, and has fostered that special sense of kinship that exists between Israel and America; and, WHEREAS, the citizens of Omaha salute Israel on its thirtieth anniversary, send our best wishes for the future of Israel's democratic way of life, and Join pur. fellow Americans In the hope that the steadfastness with which Israel strives for good relations'with her neighbors will soon bear the fruit of a just and lastIng friendship, .••'... • NOW, THEREFORE, I, AL VEYS, Mayor of the City of Omaha, do hereby proclaim May 13 and 14,1978 as ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAYS In Omaha, with the sincere hope that peace will mark all future anniversaries. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand -and caused me Gmciai Seal or me city or omana to ' btraffixed this 19 day of April, i876. ALVEYS r , . _v"~ Mayor

day in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, D.C. Rabbi»Bisman was one of some 1,200 rabbis and other Jewish leaders who were Invited to Washington to hear and meet the President and. Prime Minister. The program was arranged

in connection with Begin's visit to the United States and the ongoing celebration of Israel's 30th anniversary, "The gates to the White House "opened at 1 p.m., we presented our telegrams of Invitation and identifications, and we gained entrance to the (Continued on Page 2)

Salute Israel

NEW YORK (JTA) - A vices, there will be, a festival spectacular all-star cast has of fireworks, including a been assembled for "The Mogen David arid Flag of Is- Stars Salute Israel at 30," a gl; gantlc entertainment gala cerael. .. ••' [ ;:_;-... :.. Immediately after the fire- lebrating the 30th anniversary works there will be a Disco- of the State of Israel, airing Dance-For-All featuring Dave Monday, May 8 (9-11 p.m., Wlngert — the morning disc EDT), on the ABC television Mrs. Janet (Ernest) Wintroub, left, and Mrs. Melvln H. (Genenetwork. . Weve) Bornsteln, co-chairmen of the LOVE Ball which is to be Jockey, at WOW. ^ . Continuing; the - celebration In Omaha, the show will be held Wednesday, May 10 at Peony Park, discuss arrangements en Sunday iitoniifig at 11 a.m. aired from 8-10 p.m. on KETV, for the: occasion. See story on Page 3. a city-wide • religious, school Channel 7. convocation Will take place In which the awards for the winThe evenUtself will be preners of the Poster and Essay sented under the auspices of Contest will be presented. the American Committee to ; A lunch offering American Celebrate Israel's 30th Anniand Israeli food will be served versary. Vice President Waltat 11:30; qecorated sheet- er Mondale Is chairman Of the A cantorlal concert to bene- , nover Music Conservatory in cakes with Mogen Davids on committee and the event. fit the Jewish Day School of Germany. After his immigraeach piece will be available Among those set to appear Omaha will take place May 28 tion-'to Montreal, he received for the children, and families hi the special are (In alphabet- at 7:30 p.m. in Beth Israel Syn- ordination at Yeshlva._Maor will receive oranges symboliz- ical order): Anne Bancroft, agogue. Hagolah. He also studied ing the second largest export Daniel Barenboim, Mikhail This evening of Jewish song, music and voice -at McGlll of Israel. After lunch, there Baryshrilkov, Pat Bpone, including Hazzanut, Yiddish University. He was recently will be a carnival with booths Sammy Davis Jr.,-Kirk f>oug- and Israeli melody, will fea- awarded a commission as depleting yarious Israeli las, Henry Fonda, Hermlone ture four cantors. They are: "Hazzan — Minister" by the themes,; rides, and Israeli Glngold, Gene Kelly, . Alan Cantors' Assembly. Cantor Leo Fettman, who is flags. I King, Billie Jean King, the Los ' In his fourth year at Beth IsCantor Chaim Najman Is A drawing for a Marc Cha- Angeles Philharmonic Or- rael Synagogue. Born In Hun- presently cantor at Beth El chestra, Barry Manilow, Dean gall lithograph will be held at 2 gary, he lived through the hor- Synagogue where he has p.m., tickets^ will be on sale Martin, Zubin Mehta, Paul ror of the concentration served since 1972. He received throughout the week-end. (Continued on Page 16) camps. He studied at the Ha- his education at Yeshiva and Columbia Universities, and is a graduate of the Cantorial Training Institute. He has served various congregations In Chicago and New York, as ; ByStuChapman tlon arms sale of military jets 30 days to make disapprovals well as music consultant to the Candidates-for the Second ' to Egypt and Saudi Arabia and on the package or the pro- Chicago Board of Jewish EduDistrict House of Representa- challenged Rep. John Cava- posed sale Will become effec- cation. , tives seat added a lively touch naugh to vote against the tive, and that the sale must be Cantor Hyman I, Sky is curof debate to the Candidates arms package when U reaches approved by the House ss a = Forum heiri iast Sunday at the a vote In the House Interna- package or' President Carter rently the cantor of Beth ShaJCC, tional Relations Committee will veto It. (President Carter lom Congregation in Kansas has since softened his position City. In 1977, he received;a Republican' Hal Daub ex- and on the House floor. and has stated that he will con- Ph.D. degree from Dropsle pressed his opposition to the: 1 Bep. Cavanaugh (CbntinuedohPage3) • proposed Carter Admlnlstra- that the House committee has (Continued on Page 3) ;

LOVEBallS&i

Concert to Benefit Jewish Day School

Idates Clashon Jet Sale

ThaJmMiPraa

May&VISTB

Israel's New President

By David Schwartz

*<ri*Ttt>«nffcic Ateocy. Inc.

We sympathize with the pistachio nut vendor, but maybe be won'( lose a customer. We are confident Mr. Navon will drop around now and then for some pistachio nuts. They are rich in Vitamin A.

LOVE Ball Will Honor

Dr. Sher Home's 30th

The election of Yitzhak Navon as President of Israel takes us back to the days of 1492. A new world was badly There will be a "no host" An evening commemorating JCC, 334-8200, Audrey Cohen needed, persecution had the 30th Anniversary of the 556-1844, or Sally Appel 333- cocktail hour beginning at reached a new peak, Spain 6:30, one hour prior to dinner. Anyway, we like Navoh's Dr. Sher Home for the Aged 7401. had expelled the Jews and Colsense of humor and modesty. and honoring many of those umbus set out from Spain to "I do hope," he said, "the citi- who were instrumental in its find a new world; the Sepharzens will accept a President origin Will be held May 10 at_ dim or Spanish Jews left at the who mingles with the people the Peony Park Ballroom. same time to seek new homes. and is not kept on a pedestal." Awards at Utls first Love Some went to North Africa Not too many Presidents Ball will be given to a group and the Mediterranean counhave the humor gift. Weiz- representing the builders, detries, others to Europe and (Continued from Page 1) religious convocation at the mann, of course, was as great signers, trustees, and donors. Rose Garden." America. Navon's ancestors Lincoln Memorial before a wit as scientist and he was Those to be honored include: went to the land of the OttoIn a telephone interview walking to the White'House. Yitzhak Navon distinguished in science, In Isador Abramson, Isadora with the Jewish Press, Rabbi Once mans. The Sephardic Jews the White House ceremoAmerica, there was Lincoln. Chapman, Dr. A. C. Fellman, Bisman said that he wasny was played a not insignificant part and a kosher He could tell more funny sto- Rabbi David A. Goldstein, among the first to arrive and snack ofover, in the buildup of the Turkish chosen. pastries and coffee William Grodinsky, Morris ries than a professional Empire. . But Navon won out. Perhaps as a result was toward the had been served, Rabbi BisIt is said that they intro- it is for the better. Shaven Is a comedian. Of course Lincoln Jacobs, Seymour Katz, Rabbi front of the group when the re- man visited with Senator EdMyer S. Krlpke, and Helen was part Jewish — the name duced printing in Turkey. nuclear physicist and p e r ception line formed. ward Zorinsky. (Honey) Kulakofsky. They appear to have exerted haps. It could be said, if he had part—Abraham. Before the actual ceremony, The Senator, Rabbi Bisman Also, Louis Llpp, Alfred about 1:30 p.m., one of the raban especially strong influence been chosen that Israel was Yes, we need more Llncolns said, indicated to him that he in Holland. Spinoza was a Se- planning' to drop an atom today. People who laugh to- Mayer, Hymie Milder, Wil- bis shouted "mincha". would vote for the Israeli porliam Milder, Rabbi Israel Mophardic Jew. They were ac- bomb or something. gether stay together. "And there we were a group tion of the arms package. He tive in the Dutch East India The name Yitzhak Navon Is showitz, Jule M. Newman, of rabbis- davening mincha, also would vote for the EgypCompany, which was respon- ' Yitzhak Navon is a man of indeed auspicious. Yitzhak Nathan Nogg, Joe nice, Sam possibly for the first time In tian portion to.protect the sible for the establishment of letters. He has written a num- means laughter and Navon Sacks, Ruth Venger Seldin, the history of the Rose Gar- Sadat regime, but that he New Amsterdam, later known ber of books, one of which means wisdom or understand- Sam Shyken, Rabbi Lou Sil- den," Rabbi Bisman said. would not. vote for the Saudi berman, Ben Sliver, Louis as New York. deals with Sephardi folklore, ing. The two go together. He added that In his opinion Arabian portion for fear that Somberg, and Harry Trustln. When the arrogant Peter "the Garden of the Sepharthe sense of the group attend- the arms-could be turned agStuyvesant sought to deport dim" was a musical hit in IsTickets are still available ing was a reafflrmation of the ainst Israel. . the first Jews arriving in New rael. Perhaps some Broadway for the dinner-dance, accord- Jewish Community's strong "It was an exciting experiAmsterdam, it was because of producer will yet bring it to ing to Richard HUler, ticket support for Israel's position on A Connection? the Sephardic influence in the America. Good musicals can chairman,' however reser- the Administration's arms ence, and It's going to take me some time to digest all that Dutch East India Company do more for world peace than AMSTERDAM (JTA) - vations must be made by May package deal.. happened that day," Rabbi that he was prevented from the United Nations. The Washington correspon- - 7 through Ruth Render at the Rabbi Bisman attended a Bisman concluded. carrying out his plan. dent of a major Dutch newspaThe first Jewish synagogue What makes one especially per has accused the "pro-Isin America was the Spanish happy about President-elect rael lobby" in the United and Portuguese Congregation, Navon is that he speaks States of exploiting the televiShearith Israel, established in straight from the shoulder. sion film, "Holocaust." 1654 and still existing. Most of None of the usual bromides. Eric Boogennan, writing in the ekrly American Jews were When informed by the Par- the dally "NRC Handelsblad," Sephardlm. It wasn't' until liamentary delegation of his .said "the Jewish lobby in the I H | iNSJANT FQOD PROCESSOR , much later — the decade prior election, he didn't give the -U.S. attempts to exploit tbe Uj the Civil War, that there customary talk about his emotions aroused in America was an immigration to Ameri- country, his dedication and so by showing a TV film on the ca of German Jews and later on. "He didn't even say thank murder of European Jews in the Russian Jews arrived. you. Instead he let them have ordertodelay the planned sale Buy any Food Processor In our store and get on Immediate REBATE of a President-elect Navon is it: "Now remember," he told by the Carter Administration " Gift Certificate for 1S% of the Purchase Price. unique in that he is the first the delegation, "you elected of advanced Jet planes to native-born Israeli to be Presi- me, so don't cometome later Saudi Arabia. OHar flood thru Sumlay. May Tlh only. otfar only goorf while limited wpellat on Hand le«t. dent — and also he Is not a sci- with complaints." He told - The pro-Israel lobby has in- . entist The retiring President, them he was worried by such undated Congress with copies Epbraim Katzir is a physicist, ••veil-wishers 83 a pistachio nut of the novel 'Holocaust' by GeDr. Weizmann was a chemist. vendor in Jerusalem, who said rald Green. The Jewish lobby It has been expect by many to him, "I am glad you'll be alleges that there is a connecNORAlN that Dr. Yitzhak Shaven, who President, but I suppose I'll tion between the Nazi murders is also a scientist, would foelose a customer." and Israel's security." CHECKS

Rabbi Bisnriari Meets Begin and Carter

MOTHER'S DAY SALE \ REBATE .

SO HURRY!

'CUISINART $225

*CUISIN ART $160

(••bete tSl.TS gHt Mrtlfkete)

1O7S Cadillac Coupe deVille • , "Now

(Rebate M M * gilt certificate)

Ivy e Mother'! Day ereieitt end get a 1J% •omit la buy yourself • present or anything else you went! (nocaihrebatei)

$8,987.27 Sedans aiso available at slightly higher prices. equipped as follows: • Automatic .climate control e Tilt & telescope steering (air conditioned) wheel Automatic Transmission Limited slip Differential power steering, brakes. Cruise Control windows Rear window defogger 6-way power seat - Door edge guards power door locks steel belted white walls Stereo AM/FM signal seeking' * Tinted glass radio w/powe'r antenna " N o w o r i <Jisp1ay:=5ee ihe new-1978 Cadillac Seville-"—~~ wiih the fabulous Space Age TVip Computer - ,.

NOVAK CADILLAC, INC. 3525 Podge Street • Omaha • 348-1666

-WARiNG $155

-wmmCncr »Tt.«

(•abate S1LH glH certlllcete)

(Rebate tif.M gift certificate)

IXTRA BONUS - Food Processor workshop ($10.00 value) at Everyday Gourmet Cooking School with aach processor purchased.

DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY — 1:00,2:00 & 3:00 '

HoumMon., W«l.. AThur.it tot, Tu«*.,M.,«tat.IS to », Sunday 1*to4

REGENCY FASHION COURT Regency Parkway between Dodge & Pacific - 393-1112

\ M»y 6,1978

Cantorial Concert Planned For Jewish Day School (Continued from Page 1) University in Philadelphia, and has alsc been visiting professor in the Graduate Studies Department, of the Conservatory of the University of Missouri-Kansas City. ' Cantor Maurice Weiss has been serving Congregation Beth Joseph, in Denver, for more than 20 years. After coming to the United States from Rumania, he attended various religious schools in New York City. He has also sung with many famous canton, and has served congregations in Pennsylvania and New York. According to Dr. Irving B. Margolls, president of the DaySchool, the School has maintained a policy of not turning away any children for financial reasons, and to continue this policy the School needs additional funds. He also expressed gratitude to Cantors Fettman and Najman for arranging for this benefit concert In support of Jewish education. Tickets may purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scbwalb, 12518 Hartley street, telephone 333-9494.

Youth Activities

EDIARBBG Edlar had a dinner and movie date party last Saturday night to break Passover. Everyone who went had a. good time. '.. ' •;•;'•": ;'' : On Sunday we had a successful meeting In which a lot was accomplished*

ARCHING!

CantorMaurlce Weiss

Candidates Clash on Sale of Jets

Cantor Leo Fettman

Mother's Day Festivities Planned at Sher Home Sunday, May 14, is tradltonally known as "Mother's Day" in all parts of the .country, and so In keeping up with the spirit and tradition, sJanet Fischer, recreation therapist at the Dr. Sher Home, has planned a Mother's Day Picnic lor the residents. "Of course," she says, "this 'includes the fathers, the grandmothers and the grand-

fathers as well as the mothers." All members of the resident's families may attend this affair, which will be held from noon to 2 p.m. on May 14. - Reservations- should be made by Wednesday, May 10, by calling the Dr. Sher Home, 451-7220. There will be a charge for adults, children under 12 are free.

(Continued from Page l) slder each arms request lndl-, virtually.) j Rep. Cavanaugh further added that he was opposed to selling the jets at this time, as he felt that the current situation in the Middle East was "troubled," and noted that he might consider sale .to any of I the countries If It would further the cause of peace in the • area. . In addition to the exchange between the two House candidates over the arms sale, the 150 people in attendance heard the five Republican contenders for the Governor's race. The candidates outlined their positions on the issues and answered questions. Rep. Charles Thane, accused by his opponents of dodging appearances with his challengers, briefly outlined his positions on agriculture, education, taxes, roads and Jobs. Thone was later asked to Justify his vote on a bill which would have raised the price of food stamps to recipients. Cong. Thone stated that the bill was "manhandled." "The bill discriminated against the ° Mind, the elderly, and the disabled, so I voted no," he stated. . Vance Rogers and Stan JueUs, also vying for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, called for tax relief. Mr. Juelfs, a rancher and oil producer from Kimball, called for a freeze on property taxes and favored a doubling of the state food tax exemption. He also called for "dollarwlse spending" as a means of curbing Inflation. Mr. Rogers stated that he would propose a SO percent reduction In property taxes, over the next four-year period and would impose "fiscal reform and fiscal conservatl-

vism" in holding down state spending. . Bob Phares, former mayor of North Platte, and Richard Hedrick of Waverly, also called for lower taxes. Mr. Phares stated that he would work with Omaha city officials to attempt to preserve the declining tax base In downtown Omaha. Mr. Hedrick said that there should be a "spending revolt" and felt that the candidates filing fee was unconstitutional. Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan, Democratic candidate for Governor, defended the Exon Administration's record of legislative confrontation on spending matters and stated that he may promise "less co-, operation with the Legis-'

lature." He also replied to a statement by GOP candidate Rosemary Skrupa that the Lt. Governor's seat, has never been put to work, by stating that he worked with Governor Exon on "a day-to-day basis" and that besides presiding over the Legislature, he had also chaired special Governors Committees on Drought and Energy and on Health Services. Other candidates appeared at the program., The program was organized and emceed by Mike Milder II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Mike) MUder, in conjunction with Center staff.

Creative

17»h an* Wast Dorfg* M . (on tho North Side)

289-2288 IT'S TIME TO PLANT YOUR ANNUAL FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES

Magnificent TREASURE of JEWISH ONE-NESS 30 YEAR STATE OF ISRAEL COMMEMORATIVE LIMITED EDITION. INVESTMENT QUALITY 7 INCH PLATE. FIRED IN 2 BRILLIANT BLUE COLORS AND 18 KARAT GOLD. HAND SERIAL NUMBERED AND PERMANENTLY REGISTERED FOR ESTATE PURPOSES, INSURANCE AND EDITION RIGHTS.

MORE THAN FIRED-INSPIRED! Ak-Sar-Ben

• INSPIRED BY THE 'ONE-NESS' OFTHE JEWISH PEOPLE, OUR ARTIST HAS TRANSLATED THIS DRIVING DETERMINATION INTO A UNIQUE COPYRIGHTED DESIGN. . ' - * CMS STAH-W!TH SO PCifSTS- EACH REPRESENTS A YEAR OF STRUGGLE, ANGUISH, ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Now thru July 22 9 races Tuesday through Friday, post time 4:00 p.m.; 10 races Saturdays and holidays, post time 2:00 p.m. Dally Double and 3 Exactas DsfyPtee panningfor10,000 cars. Preferred Parking and Valet Parking also available.

« TWO BAmwcnSTnircS-FROM THE NATIONAL FLAG OFTHE STATE OF ISRAEL. REFLECTS THAT .'SOVEREIGNTY AS A FACT-AN IRREVERSIBLE FACT. • THREE BEAUTIFUL COLORS-SKY BLUE SUGGESTS THE HOPES, ASPIRATIONS AND DREAMS OF PEACE AND PROSPERITY. DEEP BLUE-FOR THE TRADITIONS AND VALUES OF OUR ORIGINS. 18 KARAT GOLDTHE VALUE OF OUR GREATEST RESOURCE-OUR PEOPLE AND THEIR COMMON TIES. ORDIR NOWl DELIVERV OFTHIS STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION OF 10.000(WORLDWIDE) W I U BEGIN ON MAY 30th- FOR THOSE WHO REGISTER NOW. DONT DELAY! REGISTER IMMEDIATELY FOR AN EARLIER SERIAL NUMBER. SENDttS.OO(PLUS 2.00 FOR POSTAGE, HANDLING AND INSURANCE) IN CA6H. CHECK OR MONEY ORDER (N.Y, RESIDENTS MUST ADD SALES TAX} TOi PRIDE PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL, DEPT. jPN-30.P.O. BOX 1207. WEST BABYLON, N.Y. 11704. NOTIFICATION Or VOUB PIMONAl MOISTRATION NUMHR IS SiNT IMMIDIATUY UPON RECEIPT OF PAYMENT. FORMAL OWNERSHIP CERTIFICATE WILL PRECEDE COMMEMORATIVE PLATE SHIPMENTS. ~

M«yS. 187*

The Jewish Press . Published weekly on Friday

. By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman

••*.IUI«"!

Praat ComrrattM Chairmni

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

BStor-fevCNtf

A»ocl»t« Editor

Sheila Polikov Onur Scene

Suzanne Somberg Mvwtiiing Suff Sscond d a n Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Anmifl Subscription *9.50 Advertising Rats* on application. TinimMirnMii m "i"' i*-"-!*---"*—IT—*-—~— -"-•—— ruMnioi omw xo so. tamt SL. Omrt«. Ndx. etiM. nii OOpy H M M FfHS

Saudis Need Planes? We cannot understand the Administration's desire to provide Saudi Arabia and Egypt with advanced offensive aircraft. We cannot understand how the sale of sophisticated weaponry to Israel's adversaries will provide for the security of Israel. We are not alone in our lack of ability to understand the logic of the Carter arms package. The solidarity of the American Jewish Community with Israel on this issue is absolute — and this message should be dispatched to our Congressional representatives speedily. We seek passage of resolutions of disapproval' on the separate proposals for Saudi Arabia and Egypt.. Congressional disapproval of either, or both, sales to the Arab states will not automatically rule out the sales to Israel. « We stand as one on this issue, and the strength of our message will depend upon a response from you —the reader.

''":\

Havdalah

Space in this part of the Jewish Press is not normally devoted to reviews of musical performances. ' But, Havdalah, the concert/pageant presented by Beth El Synagogue last week was no ordinary program: With a standing ovation of long duration, several hundred applauded the surprisingly professional production involving a cast of sihgers, dancers, and musicians — all skillfully blended into an artistic Jewish musicale. • _,_. All of the work that went on behind the scenes, all of the time spent in rehearsals, all of the effort in bringing this program to the Community — it was worth it. ;; Thank you Beth El. •:• ;

The Man Who Was Almost President HAIFA — Future generaUoni Will look back upon the short but exciting career of Y i t z h a k C h a v e t with amazement. Like a meteor be entered the political skies of Israel, attracting universal attention, and like a meteor he disappeared. Perhaps there is a lesson to be learned from a capsule retelling of the story. In view of the decision by Prof. Ephralm Katzir not to stand for a second five-year term as President of Israel, a successor would have to be chosen. In this country It is the Knesset, rather than the electorate which makes the choice. Several names were suggested, and then at the beginning of March Prime Minister Begin' announced that his nominee was Prof. Yitzhak Cnavet ••*• Hardly a handful of people had ever heard of him, yet Begin's backing put him in the spotlight, and with the expectation of coalition support it appeared that be would indeed be the next President. hi the days thatfollowedthe good professor underwent a grueling Inquisition. Pages upon pages in all the newspapers and magazines were devoted to pictures and Interviews. His name was suddenly a household word. As the interviews and stories unfolded Prof. Chavet began to emerge from his anonymity as a warm, thoughtful, devoted Jew. His biographical data can be presented telegraphically. He is 54, born hi Egypt, has five children. His grandfather was chief rabbi of Aleppo, in Syria, and his father was a scholar and founder of a yeahiva. Chavet is a research scientist at Israel's atomic reactor. He has no political affiliation, but admits to partiality for a nationalist program. He is religiously Orthodox. He

speaks Hebrew, English, French and Arabic. He was one of nine children in his Cairo family, and there was not money enough sometimes to buy notebooks for school. He wanted to be an engineer but couldn't afford to come to the Technion. He went to Jerusalem, where he had family, and studied chemistry and physics at the University. During his army duty he was called into military scientific work. He earned bis doctorate hi Paris, specializing In isotopes, and Is now a research scientist at Israel's atomic reactor. No Ivory tower academician, he has a mechanical workshop at home and likes to tinker. He makes his own repairs on bis old 1963 model car. He serves as a volunteer In the Civilian Guard, and during the Yom Klppur War was a volunteer worker in an armaments factory. He became a symbol of the x>ramon man, and some saw aim as a refreshing contrast to those whose lives had been spent in political or bureaucratic posts. Others refused to take seriously the candidacy of a man who had never before been heard of. A tremendous .political

storm began to swirl about him. Some of Begln's coalition partners rebelled and nominated « candidate of their own. The opposition parties charged that Begin was making a Joke of the Presidency. A series of political moves ensued, nominations and counter-nominations, and when the storm cleared Yitzhak Navon remained as tne nominee commanding -• not

only the necessary support In the Knesset, but also the obvious backing of the great masses of the population. Less than a month after his first appearance Prof. Chavet withdrew his candidacy with dignity. He Is not bitter or disappointed, he says. He did not seek the position. He is honored that he was even considered. And he returns to his anonymity.

Against Passion Play BONN. (JTA) - The Mu- The Association, in a letter nich, Augsburg and Regen- to the Town Council, warned sbury (Bavarian) branches of that the staging of the play, Germany's Association for might endanger the "growing Christian-Jewish Cooperation and lively" dialogue between have appealed to the Town Jews and Christians on docCouncil of Oberammergau to trinal matters. reconsider Its decision to go It added that Oberammerahead with the staging of the gau should "not overlook" the controversial Passion Play murder of millions of Jews based on the anti-Semitic text during the Holocaust. written In i860 by a priest named Joseph Alois DaisenThe Association said it unberger which blames the Jew- derstood the "allergy" of Obe- ish people for the death of rammergau's citizens toward Jews. ' outside interference, but "In The Council's decision over- terms of the great historical turned a decision by the previ- responsibility involved," this ous Council last February to could "not be a criterion." proceed with plans for a difThe outside Interference ferent version of the play writ- was an allusion to the wideten hi 1750 by a Benedictine spread criticism of the Dalmonk, Ferdinand Rosner. senbergertext.

CAMPAIGN PROGRESS REPORT ^

Omaha Jewbh Federation Combined Campaign

* 1.750<M0NZT6tal Goal

Letters to the Editor TotheEdltor: I would like to commend the administration and staff of the Dr.Sher Home for their hospitality to family and friends of the residents who came out to share the Seders at the Home. The festive tables, the food, .the serving, by the kitchen staff—and, of course, the mutually, shared reading of the naggaaah, aii coninouted m making this a most memorable Passover. Ann Stem ft> the Editor: Your letter .of Feb. 10 arrived two days before Passov~ar7Jt"took two months and seven days getting here due to teeta tiiryuy s e n r r e g u larmail instead of air mail. I hope that the Passover issue of the Press Is now out

and in the tnaljl minus my participation m it. I do get clippings from the Jewish Press now and then sent me by my daughter in Crete, Neb. which she thinks would be of Interest to me. Once in a while she even sends me a full copy of the Passover, or Bosh Hasbonah issue, which Is very much appreciated by me as i read the Press for many years while living in Omaha.

Mr. and Mrs. Mlltoa Nearenberg, visited here aiid their son a doctor u N. Y. who canie to Israel to work In a hospital spent a day with us. Mrs. Klalman's niece, Molly Deiman of the JCC, brought a group of elderly people on two different timt>*l who .visited with us. You will excuse my long hand writing as I have ho access to an English typewriter and I left mine in the States. Any happening In Israel that One of my grandsons of Sil- you would be interested in I ver Spring, Md. visited me would gladly share with you about two years ago. He is now about, provided you give me Instructor in the University of ample time. I would be the Massachusetts. second "Man in IsraeT.'who I often read of Omaha peo- V writes articles in the Press. ple visiting Israel after they Wishing you a Happjr and uau icft iiefe iong ugofEomfT " Joyous'Yom-Tov. r " """ that I know personally and Benjamin Klaiman others that I don't know. HomaUmlgdal 20/22 Recently an Omaha family, Voton,Israel

1978 Dollars Pledged To-Date r t 9 t

t t >

'•

May 6,1978

Library Has Large Print Books Library services for thosewho are visually Impaired or handicapped are available tree of charge through the Jewish Federation Library as well as through the Nebraska Library (or the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Through a girt of the Omaha Branch, National Council of Jewish Women, the Jewish Federation Library, located at the Jewish Community Center, has acquired a collection of large print books of Jewish content or by Jewish authors. This collection will be supplemented as additional titles become available. The collection Is available to the public. Large print can often be read by those unable to read conventional print. Judith Wallcave, outreach librarian for the Metropolitan Library Network, demonstrated the available services recently for older adults at the Jewish Community Center. All branches of the Omaha Public Library have extensive large print collections of a general nature. A variety of types of materials on cassette lapes is also avallable.at the downtown and Sorensen branches of the Omaha Public Library. Tape players may be borrowed.at no cost along with the tapes. Anyone who is certified as unable to read conventional materials due to a temporary or permanent physical or visual handicap Is eligible to receive the special free library services provided by the Library of Congress through the

Judith Wall cave, outreach librarian for the Metropolitan Library Network, demonstrates 'Talking Books" to Jennie Veitzer (center) and Dick Cummers (right). The "Talking Books" project was one of several available Library services demonstrated for older adulls at the JCC recently. Nebraska Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped. Talking books and magazines on records and talking book phonographs as well as talking books on cassette tapes and players are available to qualified persons. Applications for the talking book service are available at the Jewish Federation Library and at Omaha Public Libraries. A volunteer will come

into an applicant's home to demonstrate use of the talking book player and to assist In the ordering of materials, which can be handled through the mall at no charge either for borrowing or for mailing. Additional Information may be obtained from Edythe Wolf, Jewish Federation Librarian, or from Mrs. Judith Wallcave at 444-4808.

Omaha B'nai B'rith Women Attend Chicago Convention^ Mrs. Wayne Slegel and Mrs. Arnold Welntraub of B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha will be among the more than 400 B'nai B'rith Women attending the District Six Convention to be held in Chicago May 7-9, at the Holiday Inn City Center. B'nai B'rith Women from Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Winnipeg, Canada, will convene on Sunday evening when the Convention opens with a Gala International Night Banquet in celebration of Israel's 30th Anniversary; and will remain to attend Seminars covering all facets of Jewish Life, most particularly as they affect women. Amnon Rubenstein, member of the Knesset, and founder and leader of the Shlnui (Change) Factor wlthing the D.M.C. Party in Israel, wUI be the dynamic speaker of the evening. Dr. Rubensteln's keynote address will be, "Israel's Need For Political and Social ^Change: An Israeli View of The Changing Scene In Israel." As B'nai B'rith Women pays

tribute to" their many volunteers who have performed outstanding community services throughout the past year, they will also honor the outstanding TV personality, Phil Donahue, for his most excellent achievements In TV Programming on the concerns of women.

Omahans 1 in the News | Eunice Denenberg and Ozzle Nogg, partners in Gemini Advertising Ink, have been recognized by the Cornhusker Ad Festival with an Outstanding Achievement Award for their Television Single Market Campaign for Metro Area Carpool. The selection was made from entries submitted to the Sixth Annual Cornhusker Ad Festival which was judged by creative directors from J. Walter Thompson, New York, Leo Burnett, Chicago and Campbell-Mlthun, Inc. of Minneapolis.

Mrs. Rebecca Epstein wishes to thank all of her friends and relatives for the many cards, donations ana other expression! of kindness during her hospitalization. Mrs. Yetta Altfamson wishes to thank all of her r e l a t i v e s and friends for the cards, contributions and gifts sent to her during her hospital stay. Morris Brick thanks relatives and friend* for the cards, gifts, flowers and contributions received during hit stay in the hospital. They were all appreciated.

4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th 461-6000 3034223 Omehe. Nebfaafco

Jews rounded up for deportation. .

Vote

NOVAK OPPD

The gathering was organized by The Netherlands Auschwitz Committee. It was addressed by the Polish-Jewish journalist, Herman Bleich.

Wherever minutes

Rhubarb 8-lneh SaKO 50'. Delicious!

Wheat Nugget

72nd and Dodge

Homemade Flavor Save 10', 24-oz

For the G reatest Selection of

Coffee Cake -**"~

Save 21', Each...........

in th*7f«vE«»r, Coid fflssii.BsSfy. and Deli Sections ' • Empire KwherChicken* • Chicken l l w * • Mllody'* Mints**'* Vlto Herring* (adoien differ•nt kind*) • Mar-PorV Margarlno •. ClauM*n'» Koih»r Pickle* and Tomato*. • f-*lnb*ro'» Bolo• n*y, SolomI. Knockwurat, Frankfurter. • Slnol Poll»h Samoa* • lender". Bog»l • Mlodol Che*t** • Breok«ton* Butter • Joseph'* Hor»erodl«h • Beat'* Baloney and Salami • Vita Lox • WhlteflihChub*.

In the Expanded Kosher Food Section • Poeono Ka.ho • Joyvo Holvoh • O»em l.roell Rice • MonHchewIti Rice and Beef In Tomato SKMS-WKJ sffcsr CsswdAtes* -erodus**Us&sS±esA fiteslsshswite fefilte-Hsh Md_Hsh!e»s (|ora ond con.) • Keller'* Noodle* • Ooodmon'* Prepared Soup* • Rokeach BorKht • Telmo Soup* • Tarn Tom; Pltto, Gorllc.'Onlon Crax • Cookie* • Jellle* • Condle* • Oelotlm • Mother1. Schav • Mani«chewiti Soup*and Soup Mix** • *iND MGncI • '"%•':..

•Some Items also available In Lincoln.

Peg* 6

PERSONALS

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY

Theater SHe AMSTERDAM (JTA) — The Warsaw Ghetto uprising was commemorated here Sunday at the site of the "Hollandse Schouwburg," an' unused theater that the Germans had used between 194244 as an assembly point for

ThaJewfchPnM*

Lender's

Heat & Serve Bagel ,Pk.. Macaroni and Pea Salad * Havarti Butter Cheese M * .

Prices effective through May 9th.

2.38

PagM

TheJawWiPraw

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday:8:l5p.m. The eighth ol the 1977-78 Sabbath Discussion Series will present Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks summarizing the series with the topic: "Will Sermons Ever Save Us? . . . Lessons from our Members". Musical portions of the ser. vice are underthe direction of Cantor Gail Karp. A Sabbath Coffee Hour will follow services. B-NAIMTTZVAH Rotto Zwelback and Adam Zwetback, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Zweiback, will become Bat Mitzvah and Bar Mitzvah respectively on Friday evening and Saturday morning. May S and

6. > H a n Lee Slfry, daughter of Mr. and Bin. AlWn Slfry. will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning. May 12 and 13. Temple Israel Men's Club will hold its last brunch of the season at 10 a.m. Sunday, in the Milder Conference Center. Guest speaker will be William Meredith, director of the Southwest office of Big Brother-Big Sister in Omaha. Wives and guests may attend. Lox, bagels and coffee will be~ served. Members free. There is a small fee for nonmembers. PARENTSMEETING : Confirmation Parents meet-* ing with Rabbi Brooks Monday, May 8, 10 a m . , Milder Conference Center of Temple Israel. SISTERHOOD Temple Israel Sisterhood will have its annual spring luncheon, Tuesday, May 9, at 12 noon, in the Temple Israel Social Hall. Mrs. Richard Matassarin of Wichita, Kan., who i s District president will officiate at the installation of new officers for the 1978-80 term. Mrs. Eugene (Hermene) Zweiback, president; Mrs. Ray (Jole) Simon, executive vice-president; Mrs. Karl (Fritzl) Luefscbuetz, vicepresident, ways and means; Mrs. Milton (Artene) Moskowitz, vice-president, Sisterhood services; Mrs. Alan (Sandy) Nogg, vice-president.

•activities

Miss Katelman Engaged

SERVICES: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley KatelFriday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Henry Karp will dis- man announce t h e e n cuss "The Holocaust as it gagement of their daughter, Gretchen Beth, to Eric John Fashions the Future." Lehlonen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Don Martin Ray Lehtonen of Boca Raton, will sponsor the Oneg Shab- Fla. , "• bat. .-..-. Both attended school at the College of Boca Raton, Boca Raton, Fla. Eric is currently a student at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. A Sept. 24 wedding is SERVICES: planned at Temple Israel. Friday: S p.m. '

membership; Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Bonnie Hines and Wendy (Judy) Rosenblatt, recording Weiner, daughter of Mr. and secretary; Mrs. Hal (Nonie) Mrs. A. Richard Weiner, will SERVICES: Seiner, corresponding secre- each become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday: 8:15 p.m. tary; Mrs. Jeffrey (Claire) Friday, May 12, at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Brbmberg Passer, treasurer; Mrs. A. and Cantor Chalm Najman David (Judi) Goldstein, Mrs. CANTOR'S CLASSES and the Beth El Choir will conMelvln (Lois) Epstein, Dues Mondays: duct the set vice. Secretaries; Mrs. Ernest (RoBeginners Hebrew 10 a.m. Rabbi Bromberg will dissalie) Saltzman, policy and Advanced Hebrew6:30p.m. cuss "Holocaust: The Techo- Saturday: by-laws; Mrs. Martin (MariTorah Reading on Saturday loglcal Dimension in which we Morning service 9 a.m. lyn) Warren, parliamentari- after Klddush will come to grips with the J r Congregation 10 a.m. ... an. question that one way or anRabbi and Mrs. Barry Gold There will also be a skit hon- SISTERHOOD other U 'Where was God dur- Sunday: of Atlanta, Ga. announce the oring the outgoing president, The regular meeting of the ing the Holocaust?1 " Tiflllln Club 9 a.m. birth April 11 of a daughter, Mrs. Martin Warren, and at Beth Israel Sisterhood will be Saturday: Mondays and Tbundays 7:18 Chava Yocheved. They also the same time, special recog- Tuesday, May 9 in the Beth IsPreliminary service 9:30 have a daughter Esther nition will be paid to the past rael Synagogue Social Hall. a.m. Dania. year's new members. Installation of officers will Shaharit 10 a.m. Grandparents are Mr. and Sitter service will be avail- take place at this meeting. InMincha-maariv 8 p.m. Mrs. Ervln Simon, Omaha, able. Please call in reser- stalling the officers will be Sunday: 9 a.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Gold, vations to the Temple office. Mra.JayStoler. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wingdale, N.Y. Great grandThe slate of officers is: Mrs. BWOTIOTZVAH parents are Mr. and Mrs. Saul . Seymour Steinberg, presiFelicia Cooper, daughter of SERVICES: Services^are conducted in Goldberg, N.Y., N.Y. dent; Vice-presidents are: Mr. and Mrs. David Cooper, SERVICES: Mrs. James Wax, Mrs. Jack will become a Bat Mitzvah on the Capehart Chapel on the Friday: Levey, Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs. Friday evening and Saturday second and fourth Friday of Political AdvtrtiMflwnt each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Sidney Klopper and Mrs. Jack morning, May 5 and 6. Family Service 8:15 p.m. Belmont; Corresponding secElizabeth Epstein, daughter Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by The service will be conducted retaries are Mrs, Marvin Wax of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Epby Rabbi Isaac Nadof f, Cantor and Mrs. Jerry Singer. Miss stein, will become a Bat Mitz- Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman. Leo Fettman and the Beth Is- Marlon Strauss is recording vah on Friday evening and secretary; Miss Leah Siegel Saturday morning, May 12 rael Choir. An Optn Imitation The Oneg Shabbat reception and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz and 13. N l lk W will be co-sponsored by Sister- are financial secretaries; di- MEN'S CLUB MOwdtughtM hood and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley rectors are Mrs. Harold The series of Men's Club Felicia L. Cooper Sherman, in honor of the Bar Franklin, Mrs. Ann Cohen and Luncheons with the Rabbi will bvcomet • Bat Mitzvah Mitzvah of their son Zachary. Mrs. Henry Appel. continue on Thursday, May 11 ' on Saturday: Make reservations with from noon to 1:30p.m. yp Bar Mitzvah of Zachary Mrs. Sally Ricks, 556-9578 or MEN'ftCLUB PICNIC fat., May », 11a.m. Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Sniff, 5564420. The Men's Club Picnic will tothElSynagogw Stanley Sherman take place May 7 at l p.m. in Vard Johnson Sarita and David Morning Serlvce 8:45 a.m. Elmwood Park. forStat* Coopar Talmud Class 7:30 p.m. L*0lslatur» . MinchaSp.m. 'fromI N Sth Obfrlet • Shalosb S'eudos 8:30 p.m. SERVICES: Pha** loin my pannH. C$lh Ma-ariv and Haydalah 8:45 Saturday :9 a.m. Johnson h u had 14 yean legal and Al Slfry and m» tor H» p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. experience with the Legal AM ukbntloa of my Mai MltxSociety, Crelghton U w School Shalosb S'eudos will be Services conducted by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mace Jabetmh on Saturday. May II at and private practice. He Is a sponsored by Mr. Izzie and Sam Sacks. nis announce the engagement U a.m. h Tempi* Itrsal. proven advocate for the ttb Jack Stiss, in memory of of their daughter, Karen lunchton following utvlctt. Diftaict/ SarahStiss. M t e e , to Lawrence Joseph No Invitations will bt mailtd. Sunday: * Hasslinger, Jr., son of Mr. and Sbolofli. roM Ut W lt» Vonl Jctmen lor U«toMorning Service 9 a.m. Mrs. Lawrence Joseph Hasttmrn CommhM. Martbn tarn Man Slfry thaiptntm: >akwl tfln, Tnwm. Breakfast and Rabbi's Disslinger of Bloomington, Minn. cussion 9:30a.m. SERVICES: Mr. Hasslinger, formerly of Saturday: t :45 a.m. Bellevue, Is retired from the , Weekdays: Sunday: Air Force. M'Lee graduated MorningServlce7a.m. ; from Drake University In 1974 EvenlngServtce8p.m. and is now a medical social worker at Archbishop Bergan BTfOTMITZVAH Mercy Hospital. Lawrence Your Radio TeUphone Utility Peony Hints, daughter of SERVICES: Jr., attends the University of Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of, the commu- Nebraska at Omaha. nity are invitedto(he Home to A November wedding is make a minyan. planned.

Beth El

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Birth

Offutt Air Base

Beth Israel

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel

Miss Jabenis Plans Fall Rite

B'nal Jacob AdasYeshuron

COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS

Dr. SherHome

Sabbath Candleltghilng Friday, May 3, 9:07 p.m. Friday. May 12. Ct14 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

- Borukh Atari Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadiik NerShel 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.)

SHUKERT'S MEATS & DELI M14 Williams

S9M41S

Pickled Tongues

u>. I

Umithu Supwirlfd, Cryo—c«d

Whole Roasters

*•«

......i». 7 ?

Supervised, y f

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Turkey Drumsticks ...,...u». _ For loaning or SarfeMuIng

Veal Ribs

flTS flTS

has Porta Phones

has Mobile Telephones

.....*.

Com* In and toy hallo, W»'r» tba Mtna Doris aiut-Nal* yoi|alwayifcn*w t ' " " " " j " , > , { " " " "

2902 Hartley St., Omaha, Nebraska.68131 Call Anytime1.'.. We're Always Ih Business

M*y6,197»

Tnft «JAMM) nriMi

Pog.7

Summer Program at the Jewish Community Center CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT DwlMQrMnbarB, Director Eaton Cohan, Chalrparaon

CODE

CLA88

GRADE/ AGE

ThaatarOklWWorKahop ...

DAY

"Si

M.T.W.Th.F,

Mum MadiaOrana

FEE

DESCRIPTION

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

*O0to4:Mp.m.

JunaM

LaamaboulavarfatyofielingtaolinlquaalaugMbyJaan-

July 21

laarn Laafharcratt. weaving, maka a muataal Inatrumant •YM (iMion* ntuon nioffe.

M,T,W,Th,F

CULTURAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . Jan Perefman, Director of Creative Arts 8heHaPoltfcov, Creative Cr Cultural Arts Ckus Coordinator

Gloria Wagner; Co-Chalrman RlchardJuro, Co-Chalrman

PRE-8CHOOLCLA8SE8 - 6WEEK8

NM-Non Mtntbars

CODE

CLA88

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

ENDS

FEE

DESCRIPTION

a»A«i

U f a ftatand Through CraattvtOanoa. In and Out Tha • Magic Window.

Wyr.otd

' Th Owaaka

10*0-10:40 a. m.

Juna20

Aug. 10

10:00-1I«I.m.

JunaM

Aug. 11

HM. NNM. MM.

bnaglnauVa body movamant through rhythm and mutlc, drama, and tlory Uma. Mota: No elaia July 27. Uttta eMIdran dlaoovar tha work) of art Nota: No elua •Jufy2l.

CfA4B. •

tOyr.oM

Owaaka

012 NM.

CHILDREN'S CLASSES: SESSION I - 3 WEEKS 0PA4H

Catch maafUlnbow

QM4V4

YoungArtataBtudfo

MtW Iwaaka

K-J .

CPA409

,.*4U 24 (

' ' ' "'!

CTA4M

•-

;UJH.PMor. v ,

.,-,,. '

i•

Iwaaka • T*Th • -Owaaka T«Tn Owaaka

10«-1t:00«.m.

JunaM

JulyU

11:00-12*0 noon

JunaM .•—

July 12

10*0-i1*0a4n.

Juna27

JufyM

11*0-1*00 noon

Juna27

Jutyll

, •

HM. H2NM. MM. 012NM. MM. 012NM. MM. 012 NM.

Through Imagination, ohlMrari dlacovar naw waya to aa# thawortd. Laam to draw, uaa palnta. and axptor* art tachnlquaaOutdooraatttona. - • •* . Explora tha wwMol day through tadhnlquaa In ooil, pinch andatabanBouraglnfloratthfadaalgna. Maka thlnga out of elay.wtilla laamlng baalc tachnlquaa «odu*lngalotoflmaalnalk>n.

ASSES: SESSION II - 3WEEK8 CfA407 OPA4M

.; eJlMM.^....--.

2-0 K4 M

Voting ArUata Studio Caich ai# a N W M . . . - NaturaCrafta • •.

i "

•.

CPA410

K4 '

UUD-1140a.m. 11«-1W0noon 10«M1^0am.

MatW,0waaka MtW.Jwaaka T*Th Owaaka TkTh Owaaka

11«MfO0noon

July 24 July 24 Jury 17

Aug.0 Aug.O Aug.2

Juty17

Aug.J

•aa CPA4H . 8aaCPA4M Oathar natural matariala to maka n e k aeulpturaa, wind cr*nat,aandplcturaataoo>oflypo«at. Moaale pleturaa, eoRagaa using fun matanaia, wait pkwaa. watering tertura.

MM..012NM. MM..H2NM.

MM. 012NM. HM. 012NM.

ntN»ADULTCLASSES-SWIBKS TaankAouM

BtgtmMoBaByOanaing •

O f A 412

WA412

TaanAAduN BagtrmlngBaHyPanoIng

TaaniAduN

lrrlafM«atoBaa>panelng

TaanftAduR

C»A41S

BaHat

TaanAAdutt

OPA41I

Tap

TaantAdutt

-„;... CM414 ,

M Owaaka M Owaaka

0w2aka

7dO*Mp.m.

Juna20. NodaaaJuty4t2S 11*0-12410 noon JunaM, NodaaaJuty4«29 1040-11*0 a.m. Juna2lNockuaJuh/H lOdO-iittaun.

T _ Owaaka

w • Owaaka

TaantAovH

in •

Woman'aOraooJanDanoa -

TaanftAduN

I waaka M Owaaka

MDOVfTI tMBvHICV •-•- CPA410

W Owaaka

1i*0-,12*0noon . - Junati .. . . . NodaaaJuhrlO . Junan 11*0-12:00 noon Noetaaa Juty»7 OJMJOp.m. JunatO Noetaaa July 24 7:J0*»p.ro. Jun»20 No data July 4-10

TaaniAdutt

MacraWaarlng

• CM410

"OwaakaTaantAdutt

Furnltura^MkMhlng

CPA420

,; fottary

...

,•

.OJUMOnoon

Th '•-Owaaka .

TaanI Adult

Junait NodaaaJutyM Jwwio NodaaaJutyf4

W0*J0a.m.

JunaO -

July 21

MM. 012JJ0NM.

Julyn July I t Aug.O

MM.

Aug.2

Aug.O July 12

•-.f«?MS--'* • i,':MS-,.. • ... .iV.-ii-*;

tttfaanapoDaner

.; v

•' '•.- - W -

tWftti

TaantAdutt •

Owaaka

•

taaCPA412

For

MM. I1J.MNM. MM. 012.00 NM. MM. 01M0NM.

•Jtrip. rapalr, ataln, and flnlah a pleca of fumlhira. Sludantafumlahownauppllaa. For baglnnara and thoaa with pravloua axparlanca. Handbulldlng. tooling, daalgn, glazing » whaal worfc.

121 NM. 010M. H7NM.

Juna14

JufylO •**«

7J00J0p.m.

JunaM

JutyM

'••'•;,-' ' M M .

JunaM

• JotyM

'-••-.-em

•67NM.

OitHM.parparaon 012NM.

and thoaa with ' H I M danea axparlanca.

Foe bsfllnnvit wiu OiotM with SJOITM bip ex4e)fwncs< Wavnt uprouBnaaandbaalotapoomblnatlona. '_ tnlarpratlva Dancing through uaa of muale, rhythm, and body movamant Laam Bi*Jo Una Dancing atapa and danca routinaatotha lalaatDlaootunaa. . • Laam Maerama I off loom waavlng tachnlquaa.

tilMM. 010NM. 114 M.

JsastS

Owaaka Taant Adult

7-JS*!9e.n.

• Owaafca •

SaaCfA4t1

MM.

Aug.2

July 11

For thoaa with BaBy Dancing axpartaoca.

. MM. C12JBNM. MM. C12.MNM.

AugO

Aug.2

Baalo Batty Dancing taehnlquaa InvoWng body imwaotaiiu), rhythm, and floor axarelaaa. •

Claaa la dawtadtomoatly coupla dancaa, altfioogh Una danoaa fraaatylawHialaoba taught although oouala taa laand davotad to moatty Una fttneas, andfraaatyla|w|B.|ba taught ^rtin^i*'

May8.1«7»

TrwJawft-i

PRE SCHOOL - SESSION I

•

GRADE/ AGE

CLASS

CODE

'': MaRt/PJMaulBWIm OokffMi OoMIWi OoMMi OoUflah OoMflah OoMflah OoMfWi GoMDan

• * • » • . , • . • . . . ' - • ' • • < • • •

M.at • P_.«3 P.H04 P.tlBS

p.tia P.i.107 p.f.m

;••> Imo.to3yfa. Myra. Wyn. 44yra. «yr». «yra. «yra. 4*yra 4*yra.

•..

DAY

TIME

BEGINS

T»Th MlWiF TtTh MlWtF T»Th MtWtF TITn MlWftF T*Tn

19:30-11:00 0:004:30 0.-004JO »:X-10:» 0:30-10:00 10:0Q-1OJ0 . IOrtO-1030 10:30-11:00 1030-11:00

JunaU Juna14 JunaU JunaK JunaU JunaU Junail JunaK JunaU

FEE

ENDS Julyt ' July 7 ,' July* July? July* July? July* July 7 July*

DESCRIPTION

: •

oqualnruction oJaaa.UmN i t . A»wl«faoqu»lftUncat<>dln»tnicllonc<a»».llmH7. _ _ _ _ _ __ ,

m•

SaaP.t.t»t.

(7 til 17 til V

SMP.E.WI.

.'•••.. t i l

saaP.e.en. 8aaP.e.*ai. A watar asquainunea tnd ln»ln>ctiofl c U u . UnH 7. SaaP.-W7. ^~~T

EUHWENTARV CHILDREN - SESSION I K4

MthruF

HA>tl:4S

Adv.Baglnnar

MthruF

PAOII

Adv.Baglnnar .MannadMa

K4 K4

MthruF MttiruF '

P.E.H1 P A 114

BagJimara twlinrnar

K4 K4

P.1.415

Adv.Sag. Strimmar BagmiMr.

K4 K4 K4

P.i.1 PAtIO P.E.H1

P A 111

JunaU

Juna»

114)0-11:45

JunaU

Junaa

1:00-1:45 1.-00-1:45

JunaU JunaU

Junaa Junaa

17 17

MonthniF MonthniFrl

£00-£49 • MO-fctt

JunaU JunaU

: - junaa

MonmniFrl MonmniFrl MonthniFrl

340-3:45 : 3:00-3:45 4:00-4:45

JunaU JunaU JunaU

Fornonai*tfnma*loftho»aun»Matolronlcra«)(1)pool lanaW-UmHI. ., .

;

.• • -

Plwaa I M laamlna advancad awlnvnlna atrokaa (»Ma (trekal braaatainfca). Umltis.

...,Jw».,,,.-, ..

Plwaa ( I n laimtng advancad •wtmmlng and anduranoa.

» , : • , . . . . ,

Junaa ' Junaa Junaa

•

S£ZZ_Z-____ZZ_Z___Z_I__Z

"Pfiaaa I Inlaamlngadnnoadiwlmmlno and anduranoa. For non-awtmmari ttwaa unaMa «o do Iront crawl (1) pool lanoaYUnmt.

ELEMENTARY CHILDREN - SESSION I I PJUW';,,

W:'."Z

'" : P.t-«»•

•

••

^ : H — h ' f c i i a i r M ' ^ ' ••'"••'

'-" Adr.Btg.' ' , ' anarmadlaia

•

K-» .:. K4 K4 K4

^: '

......

PXttt

MonWruFrl MontnruFrl MonWruFrl MonmniFrl

JunaK JunaM Juna» Junatl

3AM:49 4«M:49 4.-00-4:49

Julyr July 7 Jury 7 July 7

•aaP.-K».

H M M 1*

*aaP.e.H0. SaaP.e.*it.

. ^

3 =

ELEMENTARY CHILDREN -SESSION U$

X • PAW

•MQMOOfal

PJJE.M4 <ru P 4 t M » . p_.«at . ~ P.I.K7 PA-Of '

' -i

PJ.W P4LW

K4J K4 K4 ' . K-t K4 . " K-* K4I

Adv. Bag. InHr-iiflali Sata—iar BasirMara Adv. Bag. Strimnar

MonHmiFrl MonthruFrl MonlhniFrl Moo thru Frl MonmniFrl MonmniFrl MonmniFrl MonmniFrl

tttMihao IrftVIO^OO

JulylO July 10 Jury 10

1040-iidl

my*.**

JulylO JulylO

4«M:4S

JulylO July 10 JulylO

July 21 v Julyli - Jutyti •• •

,- J u r y W

» ; ' « (1 •'-

.. .•„:• . .

Julyti Julyti

- . . ..-,.-.

' - • • • . ; .-•.••.>-

•

JuryU Jurytt

••

a a

BaaPXta. . BaaP.E.tio. SaaPXait. SaaP.e.ti4.. 8aaP.C.IN. •aaPJXHO. SaaP.E.111. SaaP.e.a14.

i •-

-. •

. 1

ELEMENTARY CHILDREN - SESSION IV P A 031

•

..••P*«-.:. ..

PJL<33.

•>•• Si | - « 3 4 ' > :

„.;?*•_

' PAW P A 137 PAISt

n .

• . V'.,,: -•••-

• . ...

••-.-Baglnr.ara

• -''•-

: -i , ,

• .

tt4''. ' , rM.i.. ! •

•

• * • • .

. miawiatM a : •• -.-•.- • •-8«lBHTW.:.<

Saginn ara-;-. • . • Adv.Birg. aHamacRaM . Bvkiw m

•-

•

••

. • • :

K*' rV* K* IC4

MontnruFrl MonmniFri MonthruFrl MonthruFrl. MonmniFrl Man thru Fit MonthruFrl MonmniFrl

0:004:43 M04;4S iaoo-io^5 10«-10:49 340-3^5 3:00-3:45 *M-4Ai 440445

JufyS4 JutyM JulyM July 34 Jury 24 July U Jury 14 July 14

Aug.4 Aug.4 .... < Aug.4 Aug.4 Aog.4 Aug.4 Aug.4

(aaPJ.W.V

•a

A u g . 4 •-.' •:

••

" -

a a a a a

SaaP._ai*. •aaP.lHt. BaaP.i.114. •aa P.I. I SaaCCMI. •aaP.f.114.

SPECIAL CLASSES AND TEAMS

PX*40

TKXM1 PJLM

JOCSwtaTaam JOODinno • JOCSyneluonliadSiirtiti

»yrat\up »yrat»up .

MonthruFrl MonmniFrl

tynftup iiyra«up

MonthniFrl MonmniFrl

_004M0

JunaU

Aug.4

Aug.4 Aug. 4 Aug.4

.•; til.Wparparaon

tiiJOparparaon

Approrinujla»a-ir*aBipluaeriarr<ilonaWprlnala, Wttarwumadonalnowdutwyorlngroupatoimitlt. HalpW.B.tlrulruclnnlaachpouraa. .:;--s-

OUTDOOR POOL HOURS 4"

Sundays

Monday-Thure. ^

8«turday _ Monday-Friday INDOOR POOL \ t t**»*t*r »

- ,

- ^ •><.•

•MsyMCT

ThaJawtah Pratt

HEALTH & PHYSICALEDUCATION DEPARTMENT Chuck Arnold, Director Al Brawn, Dlann TfaimMmuwi,Aaatatant Diraetoni Stavan Luatgarton, Chairman PRESCHOOL CLASSE8 CODE

GRADE/ AGE

-P.E. 1101

Tumbling A Oymnaatlca

Itt-Syra.'

DESCRIPTION

DAY

TIME

BEGIN8

END8

FEE

TATM

1:00-1:00

Juna27 Julyll

July 13 Aug.3

SiOparaaaalon

TAWATh

1:00-2*0

Juna27.JulyH

July 13. Aug. 3

H4paraaaalon

ChUdran will laam to managa thatr bodln affactlvaly In a « v M y of fttuMorw. CoonjInaUon, iglllly, and MxlbUUy win b t anhancad. Craath* and axpJoratory activHIaa will baapartoflhlafun»xparlanoa. ^_ SaaP.E.1100

CHILDREN'S CLASSES P.S.11M

OM« Bag. GymnaMlot

P.E.1103

OMaBag.aymnaatlca

TATK'

4:OM:00

Junaff July IS

July 13 Aug.3

HOparaaaalon

K4rd

TAWATh

4:004*0

July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3

114.00 par laation

4*04:00

Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyll Junal? Julyll Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyil Juna27 Julyll JuntJ7 Julyll Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyll

July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 Jury 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 1 3 . , Aug.l July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aufl.j July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 July 13 Aug.3 Jury 13 Aug.3 Juna23

P.I. 1104

flirt* jnt/Adv Qymnaatlea

K4rd

TATh,

P,I.1MS,

Olrlilnt/AdvOymoaatlea

K4rd,

TATh

4:004:00

TATh

2*04:00

P A IMS

OlrlaBto/lnt OymnaaHea

4-11

P.I. 1207

OWa Bag/lnt. Oymmaatlea

4-11

TAWATh

2*04:00

" - ' P * M M •<-•••

OM* Adtmoad OymnaaUca

4-11

TATh

3:00-4:00

P.I. 1101

ain't Advanood OymnaMlca

4-12

TAWATh

3:00-4:00

P.I.1210

Olrla Taam Oymnaatlca-

4-13

TATh

3:00-4:00

P.I. 1211

Oirlt Taam Oymnattlca

4-11

TAWATh

3:00-4:00

P.11213

BoyaOymnattloa

K-11

TATh

2:004:00

P.I.1113

BoyaQymruwtlca '

P.E. 1114

BoyjOymnaatlea

P.E. 1219

BoyaOymnaatlca

P.E121S 1

., ,

.*»,

TAWATh .

K4V

'•

TATh.,,.

3:00-4.00

• • Junal7 Julyll

' Jun»27 ' Julyll Juna27 July IS Juna27 July IS

TAWATh

3:00-4*0

TATh

2:00-3:45

TAWATh

- 2*04:49

TATh

,1:00449

• '• .

P A 1117

Bag.Trampollna

PAWS

B a g l n n l n g T r a m p o l l n a - •• -

PA 1111

Baglnnlng Trampollna

BaamnmgTrampoUna

P.I.1001

Wranglara

- PA ion

••ginning Horaaback Riding

TAWATh

' Julyll Juna27 Julyll Juna27 Julyll JunaiS

3*04:48 .

•••

-PAINS'

14 ...*..• .Baginnlng Tannla ,

•

Aov/BagTannia

P.E. 1330

Prlvaui A laiiil Pnvala TanmaLataona

MAW ,

AdvlBagTannla

P A 1103

S*04*D

•-

•••••-;PAim-.-

4*0-4:45

MAF

MAW

14 •

TATh

TATH

.JunalO

Jun»23

JunaM July 10 JunaM July 10 J una 13 Julyll Juna13 Julyll

Julys Aug.! JulyS Aug.! JulyS Aug.3 July! Aug.3

12.00-12:90 .

1*0-1*0 '

11*0-11*0 1*0-1:90

An opportunity to davatoppolM, epnlldanea, HaxlbHIty. *r»oqth and body control. Top InatrOotlon In tumbling, balanea baam, unavan bar a and vaulting.

. tiOparaaaalon

114 par aatalon

Dulgnad to hirlhar gymmatlo akllla on lha Itoraa, Itoor axarcltaa, balanet baarn A unavan bara. Oavtlopa polaa Aeoordlnallon. 8aaP.C.itW.

tiOpartatalon

SMP.E.1202.

tMpartaulon

8aaP.E.12O2.

410par»Mlon

SaaP.E.1204.

$14 par ••••Ion

8aaP-E. 1304.

HOparaaaalon

Parmladon ol Inatruetor.

IMparaaaalon

S M P . E . 1211.

HOparaaaalon IMparaaaalofl

Top intvucllon In tumbling, high bara. rlnga, panlW bara and vaulting. SaaP.E.1212. >,. • ">.

tiOparaaitlon

Bat r.E. 1212.

IMparaaitlon

Baa P.E. 1212.

MptrMUlon ttparaaaalon

Taaofiai Uia ohlld •pottlno, aafaty tadiniquaa A baglnnlng ikllla on thalrampollna. Minimum 7. Maximum ». Baa P.E. 1211.

ttpartaiaion

Baa P.E. 1211.

tSparaaHion

Baa P.E. 1311.

Mparaatalbn

Baa P.E.. 1211. An opportunity to b* a "ranch hand." Uarn to laadT groom, axardaa and bridla a horaa.

110

no For tna paraon who hai navar playad or who haa had no term (aa»on» although may Mvaplayad on thalrown.

H4 '

•••?

•14 til

A ravatw of tha baaloa.

t14

til

TENNIS • 8.00for25minute8 TENNIS PRIVATE LESSONS: $16.00 for 50 minute. SEMIPRIVATE LESSONS:

TEEN PROGRAMS For T—n Oymn—tlen 8— CHBdrwi's PX1304 P A IMS PA12M

P.I. 1307 P A 1301 PA130S ~ PA13U

„.

T*Th

2*0-2*0

Ooad Jufrior IntannadlatcTafuila

7-11

. TAth

1*04*0

Goad Junior|ntarmadlata(Tanfll*..

7-11

TATh

4*0-4:90

3:304*0 T.B.A. 3*04:30 T.B.A.

- - .'

OinaOouMaaLaaaM ~OM*8ln8lMLM0U»~ BoyaOoubtatUagua •oyaSingla*

7-11 7-11 7-12 7-11

T.B.A.

W T.B^.

June 12 Julyll JUM13 Julyll June 13 Julyll Junal Jun*7 Juna7 Juna7

— «MP.L13K.

ti4

July! Aug. I Jury! Aug.S Julys Aug.S JulyM Aug. 11 Julyll Aug. 11

til

For aomaona who haa had aa many aa 3 formal elaaaaa but haa not aehlawd playing conalatancy.

tit 114 tis •a ts IS ts

S M P . E . 1309.

Maximum of H. WanlmumolM. Maxlmumofil. Maximum of 10.

ADULT PROGRAMS P A 1109

PA Ml-" P.E.1102 PA 1103 PA 1104 P.I.1100 PA ISM "PA.1311 PA 1311 PA 1113

•

AduH Eartynaara ' M-F ' . WOfflCfl 9 FlttWM IIAup MAW ; Woman'aFKnaH IIAup . ,vv.. TATh:--;Woman'aFltMM IIAup MATh Adult MATh ' JOOM*dloallySuparvl**d HaartProgram . •k-\ 8u Man'* Bun. Morning Vollayball IIAup Man'* Sun. Morning Slo-Pltch ' IIAup 8u. ScftfcallUasw Woman'* BaglnnlngTannla : •••--. > « * l i p j - ; ', • M A W ' . Woman'a Advancad Bag. Tannli Woman'alntarmadlalaTannla

S:30-7*0 S*0>10:00 , ,'MO-10*0 7*04:30 1*0-7*0 1*0-11*0 8tartaatS*0

On-going April JO

0*0*60

JunaM July 10

: ; : «&up•;•••:.-.; r:-.- ."MAW::;v;.-. ;>r 10*6-10*0 • MAW • 11*0-11*0 IIAup

ftoff

Ongoing Junatt •JunalO JunalO On-going

•••••••-.

J u n a M

.. 3una14

Aug.J Aug. 3 Aug.S

tS.90 11.90 H.80 IMM. S10ONM.

For mora Information oonttct Chuck Arnold 3344200.

ti MO

Julys Aug.! Julys JulyS

Uagua will play alx gamaa and a alngla allmlnatlon tour8aa P.E. 1300.

M4 -

••

•"-.'

•

;

•

•••

BaaP.E.1302." 8—P.E. 1303, . « 4 i P.E. 1303,

. i .; i '

HHyB.HH

Tta

AOULTPHOORAMt

COOE

CLASS

PXWIt

GRADE/ AGE

DAY

Iltup

MtW MtW -

ENDS

- I * . , , * ,

July I t

Aug.l

tit

*0>4:tt 7:0»-7:90

June14 June14

Julys Julys

*14 114

July i t Juneit, Julyit

Aug.l

Jury*. Aug.!

ttpereeaalon

far player who eiaoula* etrofcet wWh oonaiatency 1 1 » toownp tef •eeP.E.11tt. te*P.t.110». teePJE-ilta. BaeP.E.ma. 8e*P.C.1l00.

Juneil Jury i t June11

July! Aug.»Aug.1

tiparaeaaloh ttparaaaaton 19

aa*PX1»06. Maximum o f » .

Juneit

Aug.J

Maximum o<M.

June 7 June 7 June? June IS June 7 June 7 June7 June 7

Aug. 11

Aug. 11 Aug. 11 Aug.! Aug. 11 Aug. 11 Aug. 11 Aug. 11 .

H 0. H

MaxlimiBiolil. MaxImumoHt.

PXUIt P.E.UI7

Coed AduM Beginning Tennl* CoadAduRMarmad-te Tenni*

1 1 * up

Coed Adult Advanced Tannl* Goad Adult Beginner Tennl*

Iltup Iltup

MtW

PX1XR

1M-VM

PXIttt P4.ua p.ttt»«_

Coed Atkffi AoVancad/Beg. Tehnl* Coed Adult Intarmedurt* Tannl* Vfomen1* Double* Beginning League

Iltup 11a up

fcot-xgg £SM3t

l i t up

Su 8u T

PLUS

Woman'* Doubt** Beginning League

ittup

P.E.1US P.E.U27 P.E.U3S P.C.18S P.E.1M P.E.181

Women'* Slngla* "A" League Woman'* Single* " B " Leagu* Women'* Single'* "C" League Man'* Double* league Men'* Single* "A" League Man'* Single* Tennl* "B" Leagu* Man'* Single* Tenni* "C" League Woman'* "A" Ladder Tannl* .

l i t Up ittup Ittup Ittup Iltup Iltup Iltup Iltup

pxim P.I.1JM P.E.W4 P.E.1JH P.B.18S P.E.W7

Women'* "B" LedderTennl* Woman'*'C" Ladder Tannl* Men'* "A" Ladder Tenni* Men'* "B" Ladder Tennl*

Iltup

740-7:90

Mt-tt-JO it-Jt-IMt T.BA. T.BA T.BA 7M4&p.m.

TJA

•

T.BA Th. T.BA T.&A. T.BA.

T.BA

iwn-iwo

- T.BA

T.BA T.BA T.BA T.BA

- •••

T.BA

ts IS . IS -

Iltup tit up l i t up

T.BA TJBA T.BA T.BA

11 tup

DESCRIPTION

.FEE

BEGINS

TIME

T.BA" T.BA T.BA

June7 June 7 June? June 7

Aug. 11 Aug. 11 .Aug. 11 Aug. 11

" ' 11

SI 11 11

Ba*P.E.1xa.

Maxlreuiwo>1t. M«uVnumol15. MaxmwmotH. Maximum ol16. ChaNenga ladder* muM be arranged and pieyad a ) 5 » player* oomenlenoa. taaPXHM. . : . • SeeP.E.HM. . . SeeP.6.13M. i ' ; SaeP.EIlSL " '•• ' •> " ' • - J -

REGISTRATION PROCEDURES (Please Read Carefully) WALK IN - MAIL IN REGISTRATION WILL BEGIN ON SUNDAY, MAY 7

i-.-t .• :

• £

-••- a n d

•'

CONCLUDE ON SUNDAY, JUNE 4 .

WALK-IN REGISTRATION

You may bring your completed registration form and payment for dass(es) to the JCC reception desk Monday through Thursday between 9:00 A . M . and 9:00 P.M.; Friday, 9:00 A . M . to 5:00 P.M.; and Sunday, 9:00 A . M . to 5:00 P.M.

MAIL-IN REGISTRATION Our malHn registration system is designed to accommodate wwnuws who are able to determine immediately those activities in which they wish to enroll. MEMBERS MAY CALL THE VARIOUS CENTER DEPARTMENTS WITH ANY QUESTIONS BEFORE REGISTRATION IS MAILED! -

MAIL-IN AND WALK-IN REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 1. Activity registration form is induded in this brochure. Use it to register ait members of your family for all activities. 2. All activity fees are payable in full at the time of registration; 3. You win be notified ONLY if dasses you desire are filled or cancelled. At this notification, you will be able to indicate if your want to go into another activity or receive s refund. ; 4. THE CENTER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL CLASSES DUE TO INSUFFICIENT REGISTRATION. .

REFUND POLICY

NON-MEMBERS Some classes are open to non-center members at a special dass fee, as designated in the brochure. -*-

9 • J,*

•flit

MaHLVMAWE ADOWESS

TODArS DAT! L

.ZIP CODE.

MEIMCHSWP tXPWATlOW DATE - J WmtWCnOmk PtEAXE HEAD CAKPVUY 1, TIMIonBitlbteuHdtotegialtrailinambemolyourtoi^torMdaM*. z. Hal W M nipvi •cocjwipBny mv rawvnionipnn or your fMannoon onnoi o* 31 >tWito:Praara-IWgW.J*iMn Comrnrnfty Center, » S Sauti 1 » Bind. Omaha.- Nebnaka atlS*. 4 TlwCsflliat<iW0vn'WafivrtQMlOCWaoM d M M wMh bwuMclfnl fVQWnMaflti.

Refunds wi8 be made ONLY if an activity te csnceBsd t ^ the Corner. Norefundswia be given upon withdrawal from actMties once ecthritJes have begun. ~ .f t

TOTAL FEE B C l M O V n W M T S OH PARENTS SIONATORe .

uAujHis am n mamnwn

?"^v.:^*r> /? h

The Jewish PDMS

Deaths

JCC Expects 6,000 members

ESTHERSHERMAN She was the widow of Ben Graveside services were Sherman, long time owner Dr. James Wax, chairman held on Tuesday, May 2, at THE SILK SHOP, formerly at of the JCC membership com- Golden Hill Cemetery for 15th and Douglas Streets. mittee, said that by the end of Esther Sherman, 75. Survivors: daughter Mauthe month, over 6,000 memrine Karp; sisters, Mrs. Sam bers will have renewed for the (Rose) Rice and Mrs. I. forthcoming year. (Sarah) Dansky; brother, Ed"It Is the best bargain In ward E. Brodkey; one grandtown," Dr. Wax stated, adding child. "When one sees the multitude of activities taklrfg place at ESTHER NORWICH the- Center from 6 a.m. Funeral services were held Loewl and Co. member of through 10 p.m. on working the New York Stock Exchange "April 26 at Beth El Cemetery days and Sundays for all age has purchased the firm of for Esther Horwich, 74. groups." Blunt, Ellis, and Simmons, Survivors: son, Justin; He also advised members which will be a division of . brother, David Davidson; sisthat new membership cards Loewi financial companies ter, Mrs. Hyman Richards; went into effect May 1, and and known as Blunt, Ellis and one grandchild. A mode! Seder was conducted at the new Jewiih Day School- that these cards .will be avail- Loewl. Marshall Lewis has Montelaorl acbooi building, 128M Pacific Street, before Paatov- able through the membership been elected sales vice-presi«r. Johanna Bromberg and Mtna KngeHon explained the service office 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the dent of the new division. Jewish Press to toe itudenta and their non-Jewish guetta. (JP Photo by New- receptionist desk evenings Ads Get Results man) and weekends. - ' Alvin Nogg, chairman of the board of Industrial Label Corporation has announced the election of Sheldon Perelman as president of the company. The 32-year-old executive has been with the firm since 1972 as vice president and general The following letter was sent to Louis B. 8. It will coincide with other industrial manager. Solomon, executive director of the Jewish events, expositions, and seminars to be Industrial Label is an federation of Omaha asking for cooperheld concurrently in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Omaha based manufacturer ation and support of Israel's High Technoland other locations. of pressure sensitive tapes ogy Industry Exposition: Isratech '78 Is planned to be the largest and labels. Dear Mr. Solomon: Save on Car Industrial exposition ever held In Israel. Inauranc* with It's aim is to aid in the development of the We are aware of and appreciate greatly most Important and promising sectors of the Interest and willingness to help Israel Israel's economy — the high technology inin the Jewish communities all over the dustries. Several hundred American busiU.S. In long and positive discussions with nessmen are expected to attend and bethe leaders of CJFWF we reviewed the come acquainted with the relevant possibility of community efforts to help in Call Industries in Israel. In all probability, they promotion of our business relations with can simultaneously engage In some level the U.S. You are probably familiar with Meyer Johnston of business transaction — buy, sell, find the economic situation In Israel. Within the 330-5024 sub-contractors, sign know-how and lilast 30 years there has been tremendous ITS No. 111th St. Peat Control cense agreements, or invest. -',j economic progress, an avenue which will ' Our policy U living - - • yournonjy enable Israel to Increase the welfare of Its '-• We are sure that -within your commu- -: nity you will be able to generate Interest population, and to increase Its strength. In amongst Industrialists who might be relight of the recent developments in the Mid ceptive to participating in Isratech '78, or East, we hope for an even greater economto posing Inquiries towards that end. ic growth. Every mother Thus, we make a concerted effort to acIn order to promote this project we celerate our economic and Industrial deb . '• need your help. It will be a very Important velopment — a task in which the Jewish .exposure for Israeli Industry and an inSows have community In America can provide Invalvestment In our future. something uable assistance. Towards that goal and Mlcha Avnlmelech, Consul for within the framework of Israel's 30th anniEconomic Affairs, Embassy of Israel versary, we will be holding several funcAvraham Klperman, Acting Director tions- Of these, the most Important ecoGovernment of Israel nomic function will be Isratech '78, June 4Investment Authority

Omahansin Business

New Jewish Day School

NON

Israel Plans Exposition

FARMERS

nson's

THOMAS MARSHALL • Formerly one of OPPD's general attorneys (over 20 years) • Is informed about its operation and growth • Experienced in its affairs • Especially qualified to be its director • Prepared to guide its future PakJtofby Committee to Elect Thomas Marshall, Director OPPD. ' " Kenneth Ford, Trees. . -,.-•<

Pssts Machine

Onion Soup Dishes

CulSinart 132 a Center Food by valtntlnot • 333-28SQ Processor

Potracks from

Chinese frotn HMO'

iwouiriy i

NOW »•».«

Always' Special GUIs \Aprons __ FjwWeddingsLAnd Showers f,Jm»|.so ^ FREE gift wrapping FREE Delivery "~ '

TEAKETTLE »1».9S SPICE RACK »M.OO MIX1N0 BOWLS .

(JTENSIL SET" ' j

|yUy6.1978

Tha Jewish Proa

By Estelle Rosenberg Mrs. Judy Ruck and sons Jeffrey and Jason of Middletown, R.I.,-were recent guests of Mrs. Jean Gordon and family. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood's Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held May 2. Mrs. Andrew Goodman and Mrs. Don Cohen were chairmen for the dinner with the May circle assisting. The decorating committee was Mmes. Sam Rublnow and Nate Unger. Mrs. Joseph Schuchman, past president presided. , Mrs. Frieda Pachman, Lincoln resident, died April 25. Survivors: sons, Stanley, of New York, Leonard, Los Angeles; daughter, Norma Robinson, Prairie Village, Kan. Four grandchildren and 1 great granddaughter. Interment was at Mt. Carmel, with Rabbi Mark Bisman officiating. Appointed at the April Tifereth Israel Congregation Board meeting as the Nominating Committee for officers of tbe Congregation were: Mrs. Herman Ginsburg, Arnold Carmel and Hyman Polsky. y

The Lincoln Lodge No. 377 of B'nai B'rith in cooperation with the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation held a review and critique of the NBC television show "Holocaust'- April 25 at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Dr. Leon and Mrs. Chesnln recently "visited with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chesnln and granddaughter, Tahail in Jerusalem. Gary is a student at the Hebrew University and has made Aliyah. While in Israel Dr. Chesnln was on business for the University of Nebraska for a joint research, with the Ministry of Agriculture to Investigate the re-cycling of composted sewer sludge on agriculture soils. During the visit at the Volcanic Research Center arrangements were made for such a cooperative project. Dr. Amos Feign of Israel will be in charge of the research program. He will visit with Dr. Chesnin to see agriculture work in Nebraska in October. Recent guests visiting Mrs. Max Lashinsky, were Mr. and Mrs. Ben VendoUn, of El Paso, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shapiro of Columbus, Georgia.

THE CUISIKART FOOD PROCESSOR

Internationa] Affairs. The groom is a principal of the Washington-based consulting firm American Management Systems. He is the son of Mr. Harrison Anthes of Avalon, N.J. and Mrs. A.J, Ultee of Camden, S.C. He is a graduate of Duke University and the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration. The bride will keep her maiden name. The couple resides at 3849 No. Upland St., Arlington, Va., 22207.

Omaha Organizations

Poster Contest Danielle Epstein, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Epstein, models a Yom Haatzmaut T-Shlrt commemorating Israel's 30th Anniversary. She also holds ber entry in tbe poster essay contest, sponsored by tbe Federation Library and tbe Yom Haatzmaut committee. Omaha's festivities will take place at tbe JCC, May 13-14. (JP Photo by Mallne) mOMUTION FOR.' rALLCOUfUKMlUX

BBW INSTALLATION B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha held its annual installation at noon on Sunday, April 16 at the Venice Inn. Mrs. Seymour Schneider, a past president, installed the following officers: Mrs. Arnold Weintraub, president; Mrs. Wayne Slegel, membership vice-president; Mrs. Norman Sheldon, program vice-president; Mrs. Max Krizelman, community service vice-president. HADASSAH The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold a board meetIng on May 10 at 9:30 a.m. at tbe JCC in Room ip. NCJW The National Council of Jewish Women will nave a

board meeting on Thursday, May 11, at 9:30 a.m. at tbe home of Beverly Seldin, 3410 So. WlSt.

May Stand Trial BUDAPEST <JTA) - Dr. Zoltan Papp, a Dutch railway employe who allegedly organized the deportation trains for Jews from western Hungary to Germany during World War II, Is under investigation by Dutch authorities and may stand trial, according to information received here from The Hague. . Papp was a captain in tbe Hungarian secret police in 1944.

BOOKS Bu»ln»«or.PI»o»ur» Spadolprdan W*lMm» • W» Gift Wrapond Ship Chorgt It a t . . .

• FormtofNow l W > m

MATTHEWS 1620Hanwy

S434144

CLIP AND f AVI

SENIOR SCENE

(AaMtwtlntfnWF*

• **•«*•)

For the "over-60's" to read and enjoyl

Piano for Sale Almott n«w Wurlitur Spinat. light wood, owner relocating, $800.

. .

CARLIARL LOCKSMITHS

Julie Shrlor. . . 330-374*

397-7444

SHANI'S 5HANA MAIDEk

When was the last time you checked a book out _ of the Jewish Federation Library? Need large \ print? Don't know where to find an interesting p book? Let Edie Wolf, Library Director, help you on Monday and Tuesday at the Center, Wednetday ft and Thursday at the Book Mobile. -o

Legal Service Advisors are available to help you with'matters concerning Social Security, taxes, Medlcare/Medlcatd, estate planning or your •- : personal legal problem*. Check with Mollle or Toby as to when someone will be available.

It's never too late to get started with the Monday exercise dais. Next week Is the perfect time! How about those of you who attend Tuesday and Thursday — aren't you ready for some limbering up for the warm weather?

Mother's Day.

now a t the Wooden Spoon for $160.00

Be *vto to come to the foiiowingi Cuisinort demonstration

Omaha native Caroline E. Mayer was wed to Gary H. Anthes on April 29 in WashingUrn, D.C. The ceremony was performed by Judge Oscar H. Davis of the U.S. Court of Claims at the City Tavern Club. • Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Mayer, the bride is an associate editor at U.S. News & World Report. She is an alumnus of Tufts University, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism, and Columbia University's School of

tend this social, cultural and fund raising event.

The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Julius Zelen recently May2attbeTemp)e. attended the Bat Mitzvah of : The new slate of officers is her granddaughter, Wynne Paula Frelvogel: president; Elissa, daughter of Mr. and Rachel Gaba, secretary; Mrs. Sam Zelen of Rockbrook, Frances Rosenberg, treasur- 111. er. . • Tifereth Israel Congregation Tbe South Street Temple thanks the people who helped will sponsor a Spring Art Sale Religious School members deto be held at the Temple Sun- liver Purim Shalach Monat to day May 7, 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 some of .the shut-ins. Brenda Friedman, Reva Mazer, Linda p.m. ; The Temple will be present- Simon, Nancy Coren and ing the works of local artists. Rabbi Mark Bisman served as The art works will be from: chauffeurs. Baking HamanThe Sales and Rental Shop of taschen were Dorothy Kushnthe Sheldon Art Gallery, The er, Shirley Shaffer, Ann ElsCollector's Eye and the Home berg and Ruth Bricker. Gallery, Inc." A donation at the door of 11.50 wUl entitle you to re- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR freshments, wine, and a.door ADVERTISERS — TELL prize. Also there will be an art THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE work in the raffle. ^~ PRESS. Everyone is invited to at-

Former Omahan Weds

Lincoln Lights

Sunday, May 7 2 P.M. and 4 P.M.

L._ \%faA I Csmter/fay Valentfno'»/M3-2I50

A timefor pampering and special treatment... namely, the special treatment one gets at Shanl's Snana MaldeL Give Mom.the ultimate gift... glowing, radiant skin. Just call ShanL She'll setup an appointmentfor a facial treatment that 1s almost sinfully luxurious. Mother's Day never looked so good. Basic Facial Includes cleansing, skin analysis, treatment, (aclal/neck/shoulder massage, masque plus hot oil treatment for hands 815.00 i hour Complete Makeup after facial- *: viCOOtt '

- SfcanfsShanaMs&Sc!

at Claude'. 392-0100 Regency Fashion Court

^ appointment* ' MUbk

Check your monthly calendar from the Older Adult department for dates In the weeks ahead. Plan to be at the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Senior Celebration Days, May 16,17 and ' ' 3 . Let nSsllle know if you want tabs included In the Kansas City trip — attend the Yom Haihoah service SundayatSp.rn.otTerhpieisraei and fh»" N Yom Ha'otzmaut celebration of Israel'* 30th O anniversary on Sunday. May 14 at the JCC. * . Interested In a garden group, fishing club, zoo \ trip or golf tournament? Tell Toby or Molllel

mhmmmm

jgJ^jl^JiKj

MayS, 1978

The Jewish Press

Jewish Cooking

"KafrKassem"

ByNomuiBaracb COFFEE PECAN ICE CREAM PIE A delicious, home-made frozen dessert always makes a big hit with guests, winter or summer. This is one of my favorities.

pie shell, swirling top. Decorate with chocolate sprinkles. Freeze overnight. (Do not keep more than two weeks.) Remove from freezer IS minutes before serving. Serves eight. 1 graham cracker crust ((or 9-Inch CHOCOLATE-COFFEE pan) MOUSSE 1 cup dessert whip A special sweet treat is this 4 egg yolks make-ahead dessert. Vt cup white corn syrup lozs.sweetcbocoUte 1 Up. vanilla Vi cup water 2 tsps. Instant coffee (not freeze 6 eggs(separated) dried) tt tap. coffee powder (not freezeV* cup chopped pecans Mint! Waldbaum drled) 4 egg whites chocolate sprinkles I Melt chocolate In water in Whip dessert whip. Add egg the top of a double boiler, Bank Elects yolks. Mix well. Add corn stirring constantly. Let It cool Mimi Waldbaum syrup, vanilla, coffee and' completely. Beat hi egg yolks chopped pecans. Beat until and coffee powder. Beat egg Mlml Waldbaum, home- well mixed. whites untlUUff. Fold whites maker and active community In another bowl, beat whites Into chocolate mixture. Place leader has been elected to the stiff. Fold egg whites Into des- Into Individual wine goblets. Board of Directors of the Unitsert whip mixture. Spread In CqUl overnight. Serves 8. ed States National Bank of Omaha, chairman and chief Fannie Cbunovic gets her blood pressure checked by a represenexecutive officer, Donald 3. tative of the Visiting Nurse Association during a recent visit of Murphy has announced. theVNA's mobile facility to the JCC. U P Photo by Maliite) Mrs. Waldbaum, a graduate Mark Jeffrey Wlesman, son cial education . of Cornell University In IthaBunny is the daughter of Mr. ca, N.Y., presently serves as of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin chairman of the Nebraska Ac- Wlesman, has been accepted and Mrs. George Shafer. countability and Disclosure to the College of Veterinary Commission, and as a director Medicine at Iowa State Uni- • Davida Aiperin, daughter of Mrs. Maurice Aiperin, was of the United Way of the Mid- versity, Ames, Iowa. Mark Is a sophomore at one of 40 students elected to lands and the Jewish FederIowa SJate University and is membership in the National ation of Omaha. Her past community service president of the Hillel group Honor Society Phi Beta Kappa at Grlnnell College, in Grinincludes involvement with the there. nell, Iowa. She is a senior maNebraska Commission on Bunny (Barbara) Shafer joring in Political Science. Drugs, Nebraska Committee on the Humanities, League of. has accepted a position with '# ***> ' Women Voters, Greater the Omaha Public Schools as a Omaha Community Action Special Education Resource -(O.O.C.A.), the Education Teacher for the Fall of 1978. Service Unit 3 Board, and she She will graduate from the served as chairman of the Vol- University of Nebraska at Linunteer Bureau of the United coln on May 13 with a dual GOVERNOR major In elementary and speWay of the Midlands. A Srad of Comma S m LwMfa Mrs. Waldbaum also serves as a director and officer of the Milton G. Waldbaum Company and its subsidiaries, Big Red Farms and Gardwal Realty Company In Wakcfleld, Neb. The MUton G. Waldbaum To our customers: Company is one of the largest The quality of our meat products is our best advertisement. W e fully Integrated egg procestake great pride In our customers' satisfaction. The source for our sing and packaging plants In choice quality meat has for many years been the Sunflower PackIng Co. of York, Ne. For reasons unknown to us, this company no the country. longer slaughters kosher meat. W e are being provided with meat Mrs. Waldbaum is married from other sources and are continuing to seek out only those sources of supply which will provide us with the choicest quality b> Omaha physician Dr. Milproducts. ton G. Waldbaum The Waldbaums has three grown children. . Our aim remains our customers' satisfaction

Pressure Check

Campus Notes

AMSTERDAM • (JTA) The Netherlands Palestine Committee has announced that it will continue to supply the pro-Palestinian film "Kafr Kassem" to any group requesting it, notwithstanding protests from local Jewish organizations and congregations. The film was screened for the Amsterdam press recently and has, in fact, been shown in Holland for the past 18 months. .„ The Palestine Committee expressed surprise that the Jewish groups are only now protesting and attributed it to the forthcoming celebrations of Israel's 30th anniversary. The Joint Committee of Jewish Congregations has circulated a letter to high school principals throughout Holland urging them not to show the film to their students on grounds that if foments hatred and .offers no solution to the Middle East problem.

Maxwell House Coffee« mmxmE

The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market

Our Special This Week

PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS — TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE PRESS.

Empire Legs and Thighs Dave and Joe, proprietors 4902 Hamilton St. Omaha 568-6262 Hospitality Is getting old friends together. Everyone laughs, talks, reminisces. Helping things along are your ,: flood food and mellow Maxwell House" Coffee. Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always cheering. So put In a supply of Instant or Regular Maxwell House Coffee and roll outthe red carpet.

Although the dream of a of years. To Israel and the spirit Jewish Homeland began of a great people: May you live centuries before, it hasoniy and be vvell. become a reality in these past three decades. Israel has become a homeland for our people.. .a nation enriched by traditions spanning thousands

Good To Tha last Drop'"

The Lender Family

"The Frozen Bagel People" Lender's Bagel Bakery. Inc.. Post Road. West Haven. Connecticut 06516

J*w9sb ftemes 7er eve? h&ifa century

ThaJewitfiPre**

M«y6.1978

The Wide Impact of "Holocaust" By DavU Friedman (JewishTelegraphic Agency, Inc.) ' Considering the tremendous outpouring of pre-broadcast praise from critics and Jewish and Christian leaders and organizations (or the four-part NBC-TV film "Holocaust," tt was Inevitable that a certain amount of critical backlash would appear. The most important and devastating was in The New York Times where the program was attacked as having trivialized the Holocaust by John O'Connor, the newspaper's television critic, in articles before and after the mini-series was shown, and by Elle Wiesel, the novelist who has made the Holocaust central to his work, in a special Sunday article on the day in 'which the series began. The same thing happened to "Roots." First, a great deal of advance publicity, tremendous critical acclaim, and then a backlash of second thoughts. The criticism of "Holocaust" — which it should be remembered was watched by more than 100 million Americans — was on several levels. One was artistic, that the destruction of six million Jews was turned into a soap opera. There were complaints about inaccuracies, the leaving out of important details. Others complained that points of views that they would have like to see Included were not; for example, there was no reproach for the failure of the West and especially the United States to act, or nothing was shown of the negative role of the Soviet Union during this period. And of course, who was not annoyed by inanity of the commercials — although to some it may have provided welcome respites from the built up tensions of the horrors being portrayed. But what would havet>een the outcry from these same critics if sponsors had refused to subscribe to the program because of its theme? However, all of the criticisms and others have some validity. One could go through the nine-and-a-half hour program and find enough things wrong to fill a book of criticism. For myself, I felt there should have been greater emphasis on the horrors of everyday concentration camp life and the heroism it took the Jewish Inmates to surivive despite the efforts by the Nazis to dehumanize them. > There were also too many scenes such as the start of Krlslalnacht in which a viewer without any background probably had DO idea of the events and the people mentioned. But all these things pale In Importance when the main fact is considered — a major television network depicted, however imperfectly, the history of the Holocaust and more than 100 million people watched it. Host of the 100 million saw all four segments; they were horrified, they were moved, they cried, and most important of all, they learned what happened to six million people Just because they were Jews. The critics forget they are dealing with television and not some perfect medium. They are dealing with a form that must reach the widest popular audience. It was for this reason that Jewish organizations and leaders — as well as concerned Christians — were so exuberant. Many of those who criticize are the same ones who have spoken the loudest about the indifference of the American public to the Holocaust. They have denounced the attempts to claim the death of six million Jews did not happen. Don't compare the film "Holocaust" to some ideal but compare it to what else appears on television, including other miniseries.'By these standards it did pretty well. Gerald Green provided a fine script that was directed abiy by Marvin J. Chomsky. ••• ' ••• •--••••••• • ~ - - - - : - . . Coupled with a cast that seemed suited to their roles, especially Michael Moriarty as the SS leader Erik Dorf, "Holocaust," for all its imperfections gave the viewer an idea of what the Nazis did to Jews in Germany and the occupied countries. Do the critics think that the type of film they wanted could have been shown on national television network? WTjethsr this U good or bad Is something else, but we must deal with realities as they are. An Israeli-made film, "The 81st Blow," was shown several years ago on Public Broadcasting Service. It graphically portrayed the horrors and the destruction of European Jewry. But -it reached an infinitesimal number of people compared to the millions who watched "Holocaust." ' Is that what the critics would prefer? Or do they prefer the

Political Advertisement

discussion programs in which everyone laments the indifference to the Holocaust before a tiny audience of the already convinced? The NBC-TV production attempted to depict the entire history of the Holocaust. Granted, a film on a single incident or person such as "The Diary of Anne Frank" or the "Garden of the Finzi-Contini" has greater Impact. But this was the first time the full study has been told and seen by so large an audience. And the program had Impact. Holocaust survivors who viewed it reported that while the actual events were much worse than depicted they were moved to tears by the film. The same reaction was reported by many Jews and others who are familiar with the events of the Holocaust. But perhaps the biggest impact was on the millions of viewers who were born after the Holocaust. Many of them said that until now they had not actually realized or even believed the artocities that were committed against the Jews by the Nazis. It is this large segment of the American public that Jewish organizations have long sought to reach and the television film has now done It for them In a manner which they could never

have hoped to have accomplished. The impact of the television film will continue, at least for the immediate future. Gerald Green's paperback novel based on his script for "Holocaust" has become a runaway best seller. In fact, bookstores reported sales at 50 percent before the series began and It Is still going strong with more than 1.5 million copies in print. • It is also expected to have a demand on earlier popular novels on the Holocaust themes such as Leon Uris' "QB VII" and "Mila 18" and John Hershey's "The Wall." This awakened public interest should have a fall-out effect for the more serious books like Wlesel's novels, and such books as "The War Against the Jews," by Lucy Dawldowicz; "They Fought Back," by Yuri Suhl; "The Destruction of the European Jews," by Raul Hilberg, among others. There is, of course, the danger of saturation on one hand and exploitation on the other. But this Is minor to the central.accompllshment: the horror and tragedy of the Holocaust has been impressed on the minds and consciousness of millions of Americans. •• v ' .

Herbert Denenberg Comments On Insurance Industry By Stu Chapman Does discrimination still exist in the insurance Industry? Herbert Denenberg seems to think so. In an interview with the Jewish Press recently, the former Pennsylvania Insurance. Commissioner, now a columnist for the Philadelphia Bulletin, and other papers, outlined several areas where discrimination exists In the Insurance Industry. On the matter of religious discrimination, Mr. Denenberg noted that it can take some curious twists. An example, he stated, was the ceremony of circumcision. "Until two to three years ago, it was commonplace to exclude newborns . . . Some policies did not cover surgery on newborns that was not performed by a doctor." Mr. Denenberg added that besides discrimination found in policies, hiring practices based on race or religion" vary from company to company on non-hiring of minorities." In sexual' discrimination, Mr. Denenberg noted that there is a serious problem.

Please Patronize Our Advertisers

Since 1973, he claimed, the problem of sexual discrimination of women by Insurance companies has been "serious, widespread and ignored . . . The same kind of discrimination that was obvious in 1973, to still obvious In 1978." The main problem, Mr. Denenberg said, was in coverage. Many policies do not grant adequate allowances between men and women In policy coverage, exclude pregnancy in long term coverage, and companies charge unequal rates between men and women. • Women, he said, are "Hardto-place risks." Women in certain Jobs, such as domestics, were grouped in the same categories as deep-sea divers and horse-race Jockeys as uninsurable risks. Mr. Denenberg, a former Omahan, was awarded a prize by the National Press Club tor consumer reporting, and is a graduate of Centra] High School, Crelghton University, Harvard University, Johns Hopkins and the University of Pennsylvania. Upon commenting on his former hometown, he said. "I always have had a warm spot in my heart for i t . . . it alwayB looks good

RICHARD FELLMAN •ndors«s '

Senator

DVORAK lor Ith District Legislature HerbertDenenberg

Sendee (fatten*

120th A Pacific 133-6205

130th A Dodge 333-Mt*

The chuck hole* are being fixed. It* time for alignment and wh—I balancing. ., We'wotiU like to wrvk» your car whll« you're at <t» Jewhli Community Cwrtw. (hum* *wvk« ovellael*.

Appotntmmntt Appr0€lat»d M M . tfcra M . 7 t.M. to • p.m.

Un.7m.m.Hlf.m.

feme."

Mr. Denenberg has several relatives living in the Omaha area. They are his brothers, Warren and Norman, and his mother, Fanny.

IMPORTANT NOTICE . DUB to unfoneen financial difficulties a beautiful collection of genuine handwovan PERSIAN ft ORIENTAL RUQ8 belonging to an Iranian concern, hat been ordered for Immediate Auction to the highest bidder. None of the carpet* in thla collection hsva ever been uied. All of them have been selected over a period of many yesre. . A partial list of this valuable collection f i : KA8HANS. IMPERIAL CROWN. HERMANS. SILK QUME. ARDEBIL, PRINCESS BOKHARA. TABRIZ. BELOUCH. AFGHAN, AFSHAR b many others In varioua tizei. Large & Small 6 Runner*.

A5JCT.CM PERSIAN RUGS .

and Other Oriental Rugs

FRABILL HARDWOOD BACKBOARD 36"x«8"xH. Exterior treated. Comet with goal and with tleless net holder.

unur ONLY

BEKINS

Awf leneerrJetei&

Rocfcar

26.95 36.95

Mr/arm r a i l s Double-wrapped vinyl tube seat and back; aluminum frame; hardwood arm rests.

SOUTHWEST OMAHA'S COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE...

MOVINOASTOMOI 1MI Uavenivorth tt. MMIillMlt. OOMIM

:, "W.MAY5.SPM VIEW 7 PM

HI Back Chair

Chals*

ATI

for State Legislature, 6th District

Political Advtrtlttment

2511 So. 90th

393-5200

j-rV

maun

HOURS: Mon.-Frl.eom-iJOpm lot, 8 nm-ipm; Sun. 10om^ pm

ThtJawWiPrM*

MayS. 1878

Students Discuss Washington Trip Edttor*! Note: Cut Coho and Robert Chapman nccntly went to Waatatngtoo and New York City ai part of an organized Jewish Comit Q t (d frl1 t I tenat Omaha teenagers In the peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt. Here are their reports: ' ByCariCohn

Leone's for some superb Italian cuisine. The following day, we went to the Empire State Building, Macy's and Rockefeller Center. Before we knew it, the day was over, and it was time for our flight home.

Pntidmt, Omah* Temple Youth Group

The trip was a great learning experience for me. Before going I wasn't too sure about the major problems in the middle East. But now I know more about the situation, about what our Congressman and Senator feel about ft, and I . did a lot of sightseeing. Congressman Cavanaugh was generous with his time, but was difficult to understand and seemed to change his views on the arms sale . . . at the end, he said that he wasn't sure what he would do In the future.

• • • - . •

• ' .

I felt more at e'ase with Senator Zorinsky. After introducing ourselves and telling him who our parents are, since he grew up with them, we got down to business. . I was particularly interested in finding his role as a Jewish senator. He said that he does'what Is good for the country and Nebraska regardless of bis religion, a fact which we agreed should not influence an elected official of our country. We spent a short time in Washington O.C., which was one of the few disappointments former and went on to New York. • . :' . I ':;': •• After our four of the UN we wpnt te.#..meetJngJwlth..Ea. Amir an Egyptian delegate. I thought that he would be super pro-Arab, but be was very honest and felt that the real enemy was the PLO which no ' country can control. Next was Avi Beker UN delegate from Israel. The most interesting comment he made was when he said that the recent attack on Lebanon was not a retaliation. He said that it would nave come some day, and that was the day.. Sisee 1S8S ever 1SSO terrorist attacks have come from the area of Lebanon. I loved every minute of the trip and I thank you all for the great financial and moral support you gave me. Thank you!

Warsaw Ghetto

Cari Conn and Senator Edward Zorinsky sent situation in the Middle East was very hectic. We then went into the House Chamber and listened to a debate about a minor bill. This was a fabulous experience. We continued on to Sen. Zorinsky's office. As we waited in the Senator's office, we talked to a student from Westside High School working with the Senator on an internship program. We also met a friend of Cari Cohn'8 who was from Omaha, and who now lives in Washington. Farmers, who were in Washington at the time, were coming in and out of the office wanting to chat with Sen. Zorinsky and lobby for their cause. • We were soon able to speak with Sen. Zorinsky. He was good about answering our questions, which were primarily the same as those we posed to Rep. Cavanaugh, and brought up many new points of, jview to my mind. We concluded our interview with him and walked about the building seeing the offices of many famous senators. We then took the subway (which is about a block and a half long) to the Capitol Budding again and went into the Senate Chambers where we saw Sen. Robert Dole debating with Sen. Frank Churcch of Idaho about the Panama Canal Treaties. This also was : a fabulous experience. The next morning we toured the United Nations building and met with Mr. Ayman ElAmir, the press secretary to the Egyptian Mission to the. U.N. He tc!d us about Egypt's position in the Arab-Israeli conflict. We concluded our Interview with him and began our Interview with Mr. Avi Beker, research-assistant to Ambassador Chalm Herzog. We discussed Israel's view of American peace efforts. Upon concluding our interview with him, we took a bus back to the hotel. We had about 45 minutes free time which I spent walking up Seventh Avenue looking at all the stores and places.

By Robert Chapman * President, AZAl It all started at 5 a.m. . . . the plane landed, in Washington. Efrem Brbmberg, who was previously in Boston, met us at the gate. We took a cab to the Cannon House Office Building for lunch and a meeting will Representative John Cavanaugh. ."'..• Although we asked many questions, Rep. Cavanaugh didn't say much of anything. He fcsp! teUlag - us :!hat!!fi'«U: haveiowaii uhtii the situation to see the Broadway producIn the Middle East was tion of The Wlz, the all-Black brought up and that the pre- version of The Wizard of Oz.

Beforehand, we had a small, dinner a( the Carnegie, a deli about two blocks up the street. The play was excellent. After the play, we went to Mamma

PARIS (JTA) - Several French political personalities attended ceremonies marking the 35th anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. A march was'organized in the center of Paris to the Memorial of the Unknown Jewish Martyr. The Mayor of Paris, former Premier Jacques Chirac, along with several members of the National Assembly, led the march. '

NZ YLS U FVP

Have your eyes'checked by your eye doctor then see us. We would like to help maintain the value of your eyesight and fitting _©f frames. We feel the best qualified people to do this are certified opticians.

Certified Opticians Bel Air Plaza Telephone 333-0333 12100 West Center Road

Volunteers This group of volunteers helped the Jewish Community Center send but a rush mailing recently. Standing, from left are: Paye Sekar and Esther Hart. Seated from left are: Tbeima Fellows, Rosalie Greenspan, and Annette Kolasky. Outside of camera range are Sadie Colin and Vivian Orch.

Travel With Us The Tower Way Bob L o t a Karen Franke Marian Meyer Jacquie Peters

OWES TRAVEL

agency, inc.

Borbtr Styling for Men and Women 10828 JOHN GALT BOULEVARD (2 Blocki South of L St.) behind Omaha National Bank

331-8620 'WALK-INS WELCOME" '

Joe Mandolfo Ron Iwansky Larry Slama

Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thura. 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Omaha Tower Bldg. 2120 So. 72nd St. Suite 150 193-2300

IN NEBRASKA ASWJSWA -

Thanairwlt

GLOBE 342-5545 OMAHA 474-1515 LINCOLN

CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY U x

David Lee, Renowned as "THE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER"

30 8 x 1 0 * 8 . . . .

• RB • S* brim M l Straw Iknk W . |M»forttftfaiky •#*»«•

aoia ON mmm -rai«m.-w. ut-ssot

FOR A U YOUR EliCTfilCALIDEMTIFICAnDH

'Sophisticated Watdmba for Gentlemen"

.025 SpT 132nd St. (next to Valentino's) Hours:M&T 10-6 W,TH,FfO-8 ,

Up in the Air Mike Keller, Brandeis sporting goods buyer demonstrates ability to juggle a soccer ball (for his "stiff-necked" onlookers!) while preparing bis display for the Sports Equipment and Apparel Show held recently at the JCC.

330-4670 S 10-6:30

Wa honor American £xpfes>.Vi»4ndMs«tarctwgaCwd<^

. .

The Nome Is GLOBE The Man Is IRA SCHREIBER

Eat. IS yra. In Omaha - known for Quality

ThaJawMtPms

May 5.1978

»»»»»»»»»»»»»»y »»»»»»»¥»•¥»»•¥¥»¥»¥»» »»#»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»¥#¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»»»¥»• ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥;¥jHj

For Your Entertainment

Stars Salute Israel

Film Classic to Show Humphrey Bogart and Walter Huston star in tbe Academy Award winning film "The Treasure of Sierra Madre" to be presented at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Cultural Arts Department's Film Classic Series.

(Continued from Page 1) bolm and a ballet perfprNewman, Valery and Gallna mance by Mikhail. BaryshniPanov, Bernadette Peters, kov and Gelsey Klrkland Jean Stapleton, Sally Struth- -choreographed by Jerome ere, Cicely Tyson, Ben Ve- Robbins. reen, Flip Wilson, Henry The actual event will take Winkler and Joanne Wood- place at tbe Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles ward. Music Center on Sunday, May Entertainment highlights 7, the day before the telecast. "The Stars Salute Israel at Include on appearance by Jean Stapleton as Eleanor 30" is a production of James Roosevelt; Valery and Gallna Upton Productions. James Panov In a ballet performance Upton and Charles Flshman to the music of "Star Wars" 'are co-executive producers. with Oscar-winning composer The program is written by Buz John Williams conducting the Kohan and Bob Arnot. Marty Los Angeles Philharmonic; a Pasetta Is the producer and di. piano sojo by Daniel Baren- rector.

"Blithe Spirit" to Close '77-78 Playhouse Season

"Blithe Spirit", the farce by Noel Coward, has been selected as the Omaha Community Playhouse's last production of the 1877-1978 season. The Heart U Hall a Prophet, by Ruth T. Goldstein. N.Y. MacmUlan Opening on May 19 and runPub. Co., 1976.301 p. A moving and compassionate portrait of a marriage and a family lorn apart by a father's passion and devotion to the demandi ning, Tuesday through Sun'of his religion. A story rich with "YIddishkelt" and the flavor of Jewish day, until June 4, "Blithe Spirit" Is a whimsical drawing life on New York's Lower East Side In the 193O's. Kafka's Prayer, by Paul Goodman. N.Y. Hillstone Pub. Co., 1976.265 room comedy about a middlep. This well-qualified author deals with the psychological constitution of aged English novelist, Charles Kafka, the obsessions and compulsions, the real world in which he had Condomine, who, during a selived, worked and written his books and the religious aspirations He cre- ance, succeeds in luring the

ated for himself. Tbe False Messiahs, by Jack Gratas. N.Y. Tapllnger, 1976.28S p. Vivid accounts of the various messiahs, both Jewish and Christian, from Judah ' of Maccabbeetx) the present time. Love Poems for the Hebrew, edited by David C. Gross. N.Y. Doubleday, 1976.83 p. Illustrated volume of f erlng 75 poems ranging from Song of Songs to current poetry written In modem Israel. Touching Heaven, Touching Earth, by Rabbi Shmuel A. Hacone. TelAviv. Sadan Publishing, 1976. Drawn from Hassldic heritage which preserves the core of traditional Jewish humor, these 185 witty and bumor' ous tales are illustrated with a selection of paintings. . Letterstoan American Jewish Friend: A Zionist's Polemic. Philadelphia. Jewish Publication Society of America, 1977. 246 p. An Americanborn Jewish writer now living in Israel, Halkin has written, a passionate, eloquent Zionist manifesto formulated in the light of contemporary

events.

MID STATES TRAVEL INC. 12t7 80.11901 Court, Omaha ME 68144

330-S530

Plan Ahead lor our Summer Specials All Inclusive All Inclusive to

RENO PACKAGES

DISNEYLAND

June 23-26

Anaheim-California August 18-25

July 10-13

•tr, IIQM* irsratMra avid many «zlm

'23000

Inetodw alt. how. K » M mMto ami

'28900

t £ 7 US KELP YOU PLAN ¥Otffi SUMMER VACATION TO ANYWHERE: COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED

Featuring Polo Summer Classics by

ATfew Tradition in Men's Apparel

ghost'of his first wife, Elvira,, back into this world. The balance of the play revolves around the antics of Charles, the novelist, his second wife, Ruth, and their efforts to cope with Elvira. Vet all of this Is accented by the eccentric mumbo-Jumbo of the spiritualist, Madame Arcatl. Telephone 553-0800 forticket reservations.

AvtkMtkCoBtOMMMd DINI IN 0 1 TARE HOME

Restaurant (1 blocfcf So. of Dodg* » « »"th) Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l* p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-* p.m.

Fashion Show Terri Zacharia (left) and Ruth Frank (right) model the latest In spring fashions and swim wear for the upcoming Fashion Show Fiesta as Athletic committee member Bonnie Dennis (center) looks on. Tbe fashion show, sponsored by the Aquatics Department, will be held on Wednesday from noon to 3 p.m. at the JCC.

CHOP

House

COMI f NJOV LUNCH OH OMMUATOIMNIW lOCATtOttMBCBITEII MITT MOMSUPTO ISO AfcoOnlefttoGo1 OMMOAKVII'IIIII M TNt COCKTAM. lOUMOf TOUR FAVOMTI KVHtAOES