December 10, 1971

Thanks for Your Pledge, Buf—

Only Cash Can Do the .Job! "The good > intentions of last spring.when pledges w e r e made to (he 1971 Omaha Philanthropies Campaign m u s t now be converted into hard cash so that we can fulfill the obligations we incurred based on those gifts," Morlcy Zipursky, 1971 Philanthropies chairman, said this week. Zipursky. Indicated that the budgets to support United Jewish Appeal overseas programs; the national beneficiaries and the constituent agencies in Omaha are based upon the pledges made during the 1971 ' campaign. ''As we approach the end of thfe year, we urge all members of the community to complete .the payment of their pledges," ' «afd Mr. Zipursky. "The accu- mulated needs of tjie programs we support make it essential .that we obtain cash quickly," "he said.

A recent letter from Israel immediate casli the pledges on from Louis Pincus of the Jew- which we based our revised ish Agency highlights Israel's budget," said Mr. Pincus. crucial needs for cash. Mr. PinMr. Zipursky noted that cus writes: "When we convened at the Agency Assembly last June, we had to cut back on every single area of activity for 1971 because of lack of money. If the present slowness of cash flow continues, we will be confronted by an impossible situation whlch'will force us to decisions, that I dare not even contemplate in the light of the continuing flow of immigration, the continuing social needs particularly in housing and education, and the social tensions that the failure to meet these- needs must Inevitably engender. "I know the heart and mind of American Jewry. I know that you will be able to make clear to them how critically urgent it is to translate into

statements were sent recently to every Omaha contributor showing the balance due on each pledge. Those who do not

know the balance due on their pledges are urged to call Mrs. Widholm at 342-1366; to get the information. .• •

. Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol.

1,1—No. IS

OMAHA, NEB., FRI., DEC. 10, 1971

Meir, Nixon Mum on Phantoms for Israel added: "You can be proud of the 73-year.-old Premier and your Israeli pilots . . . .they're Mr. Nixon last talked witli each about the best in the world." other in Washington), both Although Mrs. Meir came leaders appeared to be in an here to discuss a different kind unusually relaxed frame of :••••• • of aircraft with the President, m i n d . \ she politely exchanged small . Mrs. Meir and; Mr. Nixon talk about planes and pilots conferred alone—without aides and agreed that El Al Airlines —for two hours, after which indeed had safe* planes and ex- Presidential spokesman Ron Ziegler read a prepared statecellent pilots. Despite the considerable ten- ment in which he characterized sion between the U.S. and Is-" their meeting, He-said they rael since October, 1970, (when spent sonie time reviewing the

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Jfr TRUDE B. FELDMAN "White House Correspondent Planes—but, not those elu: sive Phantom jets—were tho ' subject of a chat between Richard Nixon and Golda Meir at , the White House last week. "Dldyou fly here on your own , plane?" The President asked the Israeli Prime Min, inister as* they posed for photographs in his Oval office. When Mrs, Meir replied in the affirmative, the President

Pace Setter Chairmen Named For Des Moines 72 Campaign "DeirMbines—Three* co-chairr men have been appointed to head .the Pace Setter Division of the 1972 AU-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, according to Sheldon Rabinowitz, general chairman. They are Harlan Hockenberg, Marvin Pomerantz, and. Gary Rubin.. All-are active in com.murilty .affairs and all are past general chairmen of Federation Campaigns.' , Mr, Hockcnberg, a vice-pres-

Harla'n" Hockcnbcrg-

w o r l d situation, particularly the various diplomatic moves in which Mr. Nixon will soon be engaged. "On bilateral matters," he said "a useful and satisfactory discussion was held on the ways in which Israel's longterm n e e d s for'modernizing and maintaining the capacity of its defense forces in the context for our on-going policy of maintaining a military balance could be accomplished . . :" Z-legier declined to say whether one of the ways in which Israel's long-term needs could be accomplished would be to sell her more Phantom jet* nowt < • He also declined to comment

on whether Mr. Nixon and Mrs. Meir were in agreement by the end of their meeting on whether or not the military balance had been disrupted in recent weeks. As to whether his statement describing their conference was read and reviewed by Golda Meir before release, Ziegler said he was reading bis own comments based on a conversation with Mr. Nixon following the Nixon-Meir meeting , . , and-that he only spoke for the White House. Asked if Mr. fclixon gave any assurance to Mrs. .Meir that there will be no agreement reached with any other big (Continued'on page 5)

ident of "the Board bt Govcr-^ nors of the Federation, is the' immediate past chairman of Small'Citles for the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.- He is a ; former memberof the Young Leadership Cabinet of the United Jewish Appeal (UJA).-. Ho served as general chairman ot Uie .Campaign-in 1969 and has held other Campaign pOStS.

., ,;' .,.;• • V .

Mr. Pomerantz was general chairman of the 1971 Federa-tion Campaign. He is a member of the board of governors of- the' Federation and was recipient of the 'Federation's Young Leadership, Award in 1970. He is a past chairman of the Commission on Jewish Social Service, and is TIOW serving as president of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. ' Mr. Rubin is national vicechairman of the West Central Region of the UJA' Young Leadership Cabinet. He is a

Marvin Pomerantz member of the National Council of the Joint Distribution Committee and also of tho Commission on Equal Opportunity of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council. He was general chairman of the Federation's 1970 Campaign and is a past president of the Jewish "Community Center.

Women's Rally ;for Human Rights Day

f.

\ •' Omaha—An interfalth meeting,1 in observance of World Hu• man,Rlghts\Day will1 be hfcld December 15 at 1 p.m. at Temple s Israel, 7023 CasSj. ~ .'Robert F. Leonard, prosecuting attorney of Flint, Mich., will speak on the topic "The Ethnocide of a People by the Soviet Un' Ion." Leonard, a Cathojlc, was-sent to the Soviet Union by the -- -Natipnal District Attorneys Association to investigate the allcga' ' Uon of mistreatment and religious persecution of Soviet Jews by UHTU.S.S.R.

The program is sponsored by- the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Club in co-operation with the Omaha Jewish Com. »unity Relations Committee.,, h, .. , - ' ? Mrs. Phil Grad and Mrs.; Sidney, Brooks, co-phairmen, urge. ,0iat alliconconcdiwomertiin the community join {this expression ad human rights. , „ , , m . ' 1 | 1 1 ' , i 1 , : ' . 1 t j ; , , , , . >r ;,

u.

Gary Rubin

Golda Meir confers with President Nixon in his oval office at the White House. - ;

Israel Bond Dinner-Concert • Tlhis Susidhy at Beth Israel ] Omaha—E. Robert Newman, general chairman of the Omaha Israel Bond Committee, has announced that reservations are still being accepted for the Israel Tribute Dinner-Concert to be held this Sunday evening at Beth Israel Synagogue. Highlight of tho dinner will be the concert presented by Neham'a LiFschitz, "the beautiful voice of silent Soviet Jewry." Cocktails at 6 p.m. willprecede the 7 p.m. dinner. This week in New York Nehema Lifshitz made' an impassioned plea to America's United Nation's Ambassador George Busli for help in getting her sister and members of her sister's family but of the Soviet Union. Miss Lifshitz, who emigrated to Israel in 1969, joined a delegation of the Leadership Conference of National-Jewish Women's Organizations that visited Bush at U.S. UN Mission headquarters" to ask him to raise the issue of rights for Soviet Jews before the . world body. — - : Admission to the dinner-concert is by the minimum purchase of $500 in Israel Bonds for the 1971 campaign. The event will mark tho closing phase of the 1971 Greater Omaha Bond Cam: paign, which bond leaders indicate will "exceed all previous sales ; records in the city."1 .'..',• • -1 Last minute reservations may bewmade by calling the Bond _ • Off ice,. 34JUU7.7, orr Friday ;>or 6n Saturday'and early Sunday, by , calling 553-0565 or 553-489G. ' . '• , ,

Friday, Dec 10, 1071

TIIE JEWISH FKESS

Page Two

Omahans Urged to Join New Hevra Experiment Omaha—A new concept in persons .who want to help oththe giving of service will be ers on a personal basis." inaugurated at a meeting WedHe urged all adults in the nesday, December 15, at 8:00 community, interested in this p.m. at the Jewish Community Experiment, to either attend the meeting or to call him at Center West, 12604 Pacific. The service project the "Hev- 333-8498, Paul Cohen at 333-4202 ; ra Experiment" is organized or John Anderson at 333-1740. around small groups or teams of volunteers dedicated to a particular form of service. • Two Hevras will commence Wednesday evening. Hevra Bikur Zikanim, will concern itself with the needs of residents of the Dr. Phillip Tel Aviv (JTA)—The chances Sher Home, and other senior of renewed warfare with Egypt citizens in the community. The and that country's effectiveness Hevra .will work in conjunc- in a new conflict with Israel : tion with Project LOVE, and Were assessed by Israeli sourc' . , ,: will be ted by Dr. Ben Nach- es this week., ; . man. The consensus was that while Heyra Shalom, will welcome Egypt possesses vastly superior male newcomers to Omaha. It equipment and fire-power than will be led by Barry Snyder. it did In 1967, the quality of A volunteer, who joins a Hev- Egyptian soldiers bai changed ra is expected to 'give an hour little and Uiey, could probably or two a month to service. Par- not sustain an all-out drive to ticipants need not be bothered recapture the Sinai. with committee meetings, fund : The Israeli sources said the raising, and all the other usual main pressure for a new war organizational trappings. was coming from the junior and The concept was designed by middle-echelon officers of the toe Trustees ,of Cornhusker Egyptian Army. As a result, Lodge of B'nal B'rilh. Steve sources said, while the idea of • Riekes, speaking for the Trus- talks has not been abandoned tees, outlined the reasons for in Cairo, the Egyptian Army has made every preparation for ' the Hevra Experiment He said that most people who a resumption of war.. _ are active in the Omaha JewAccording to the Israelis, the ' ish Community are usually Egyptians have three options: helping to raise funds, or are To attempt a large-scale crossserving as members of boards. ing <»f the Suez Canal, which is "But," tie said "there are oth- a' very complicated operation er ways to 'be of • service. and stands litUe chance of sucRiekes noted that there are cess; to resume the war of atJews in Omaha "who need a trition; or to secure a bridgehelping hand. The Hevra Ex- head on the eastern bank of the periment'js an alternative form Suez Canal and hold it until the • of service, designed to attract United Nations i m p o s e s a

Does Sadat Know? New York (JTA)—Egypt's ambassador to, the, United Nations, Dr. Mdh-ammpd Hassanein el-Zayyat, disc l o s e d to the New York Times lhat his favorite entertainment reading is Ellery Queen mysteries. "EUery Q u e e n " is the pseudonym of Frederic Dannay and his late cousin Manfred B. Lee—toth of them Jewish.

Dr. Altmann Wi!! Lecture on Hasidism December 13

Omaha—The third in the series of "Telectures" which ate being presented by Brandeis University in conjunction with the Jewish Cultural Committee of Omaha will be held on Monday, December 13 at Beth Israel Synagogue at 8 p.m. Admission is free. The subject ,,for the lecture will be "Aspects of Hasldlc Doctrine" and will be presented by Dr. Alexander Altmann, Philip W. Lown Professor of Jewish Philosophy at Brandeis. Dr. Altmann, who received his Ph-D. degree from Berlin University and > his rabbinical diploma from the Berlin Rabcease-fire. Dr. Alexander Altaians binical Seminary,- came to The Israelis are convinced Brandeis in 1959. He is a foundUon, led to a fellowship from that a new arms deal was con- er of the Institute of Jewish cluded by Egypt's President Studies in Manchester, Eng- the American C « u n « l l if Anwar Sadat when he visited land, where he was chief rabbi, Learned Societies. Moscow in October and that it and was chairman of its Board apparently included the new of Governors, honorary direc- • A member of many academic: Tupolev-16 bombers that were, f societies, Dr. Altmann is chairdelivered to Egypt \ rec'enUy.'/ : : of Jewish Studies until he came ]irianx>MTle American Editorial; The Israelis noted' that EgypBoard of the projected Ency-. tians war preparations in the to the United States. Suez area included the conDr. Altmann hai edited many . plopedia.Judaica and is a con* struction of paved roads to texts and studies and has writ- iributof'to the Encyclopedia points along the waterway ap-., ten widely on the Jewish sages, Britonnica. parently selected as cross-overs' ' Jewish philosophy and mystifor an impending amphibious dsm. Wi major work on Moses thrust toward the east bank. -Mendelssohn now in prepare-

Israelis Assess New Egyptian War Threats

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Damaged l y -Second FALLS CHURCH, ,Va.<JfA)-On two occasions exactly one month apart, Fairfax County's" only synagogue, Temple Rodef Shalom, was ripped with gunfire during the early morning hours, it was reported here last weekend. No one was in the $500,000* structure at either time, but damage to the temple was estimated, at over $3,000. The first incident occurred on the occasion of the synagogue's first anniversary, October, 25. Nine .22-caliber slugs shattered two main plate-glass windows at the buiding's entrance and lodged in interior, waljs. •'-' ^ ' A month later, oh thanksgiving Day, shotgun blasts smashed a third window, broke light fixtures and pocked concrete pillars in front of the temple. There was iw Indication as to the motive behind the sh'ootings, but Fairfax police said they might have been connected with other, ^cls of vandalism that have occurred "at six area churches since September 1. The 1,000-member synagogue Is in a middle class neighborhood of single-family houses'. Before moving into its present location one year ago, the congregation held services at the Chester. brook Presbyterian Church two blocks away. _ - _ The three broken B-by-8-feet windows, wnich were not covered by vandalism insurance, have been covered with plywood. A Catholic University drama group will give a benefit perform' ance at the temple on December 19 to help raise money to buy new windows? • .. • .

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12 ISRAa BOND DINNER AT BETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE AT 4:00 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER IS S.nior Citizens Bible Clais at ids JCC at 10:30 P.M. Stnior Citizens Lunch«on at Noon Jewish Cultural Adult Education Telelecture at Beth lira*! at 8 P.M. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14 Beth El Sisterhood Board Meeting at 11:30 Regular Meeting at 12:00 .. . - Temple Israel Sisterhood Board and Regular Meeting Bath Israel Sisterhood Regular Meeting WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15 WOMEN'S PLEA FOR HUMAN RIGHTS FOR SOVIET JEWRY AT TEMPLE ISRAEL AT i :00 P.M. . * THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16 National Council of Jawish Woman Board Meeting 8&02 Hickory at 9:30 a.m. Mitrachi Latfce Party at the JCC at 12:30 P.M.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER I I The Committee Hanulhah Party 8 P.M. 9.904 S. 99th St. •*'. . .•- . Berry Plain Apt. IB (Thbmasville Apts)

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II

THE JEWISH MESS

Friday, DM. » , MH

Good or Bad for Jews?

Letters From Israel

The Fgry in Forest Hills By Murray Zuckoff, JTA News Editor Several days ago a group pf demonstrators carrying placards-marched in front of an empi y lot. A statement oh one of the placards accused the - chief executive of the city of being another Hitler. A woman on the picket line told newsmen, "The only reason he's doing this is because he didn't think we'd fight back." The scene was in • the'^jddle-class com-. munity of Forest Hills,'Queens, and the issue for the demonstrators was the city's plan to-go ahead with the construction of an 840-unit l o w income housing project. The ''Hitler" in question was New York City's Mayor/John V. Lindsay,'The current residents of the area are predominantly Jewish. " . , r The news media, and even some of the demonstrators and leaders on both sides of the controversy, have tried to. depict the situation as just another middle-class revolt against pub-

lic housing threatening to destroy yet another economically and socially stable and unified neighborhood; as an outcry against an insensitive city administration denying area resident community control; and, of course, as the danger of crime in the streets. This approach has been encouraged by all sides in order to provide clean middle-American copy to the news media' and in the hope that limiting the problem to these issues would aid in gaining support and sympathy from a broad-based front of white ethnic Americans. It would be wrong to deny that these issues are real and part of the genuine-concern of the Forest Hills residents. It would be equally wrong to see the situation limited to these issues. But the fundamental issue, the one simmering below the. surface and which continues to intrude itself throughout, is a Jewish issue. •,'. '

following protests by organizations of former re* sistance fighters and Nazi victims, "Vf,

United Nations (JTA}.M-Ambassador.Max Ja-. kobson of Finland, the leading candidate for Secretary General, declined-to' s a y this week how many votes he could count on, but said he was confident of election, : ' Dr. Jakobson, the son of a Jewish father and a converted mother, denied having said in a recent European interview that he wa's liappy to see the Arab states dropping their opposition to his candidacy. He would never make such.a com; ment in public; he said. ,

Hell Hitler!

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First let me tell you that there is absolutely no scare here. Nobody believes there will be a war—although the military is fully prepared. The thinking is that Israel .would knock the H... out of the,Egyptians in no time, and Sadat knows it. He is not as popular as Nasser was— and the people are beginning to HATE the Russians who seem to be having a wonderful time at what the Egyptians think is at their expense. Jordan, this time, would try

Many American Jews Okay Intermarriage

World Mew® Mriefs Jokobson'Confident'

Editor's note: The following excerpts are from a letter writ-, ten by- Mrs. M.F. Levertsbn, a part-time resident of Israel, to her daugliter, Mrs. Jack Duitch.

:

- New York (ZINS)—Results of -a survey of over 7,000 Jews on intermarriage and other vital questions, .commissioned by Jewish Community Councils, were summarized in the Yiddish, daily "The Forward." According to the press, account, 42 per cent of those interviewed felt that it was "okay" for Jews to intermarry, and 19 per cent gave their approval to interracial marriages with blacks. 40 per cent declared that they do not regard intermarriage as a threat to the continuation of Judaism, but 50 per cent are reported to hold the opposite view.

New York (JTA)—An actor who impersonated Adolf Hitler on the streets of Munich during the filming of a television play says he- was surrounded by people who wanted to embrace him : and shake' his hand. ;;. ;->>>» •v^-is'1 •' According to New York tost'TV columnist Bob Williams, Swiss-born actor Bill Frlck, appeared in a Nazi uniform with is Hitler hairpiece and paste-on mustache. ' ' ' He told .Williams, "I was astonished by what ' Neo-Fascisf Denied Visa I encountered. The Germans still have" Hitler Brussels (JTA)—Belgian authorities refused in their hearts. Everybody wanted to shake hny an. entry visa to an Italian nco-Fascist leader, hand. Women embraced me in Munich. There folrcing the cancellation of a pro-Fascist meeting were women who wept. An old man on crutches 60. per cent of those queshe was to have addressed. from war wounds threw liis arms around me tioned saw. no harm in Jewish ;The visa-was denied to Giorgio Almirante, and showed me his medals. Tliey ail took me for men and women dating nonhead of the Movimento Sociale' Italiano Party, Hitler. There wasn't a single heckler." Jewish partners. However, 60 per cent wejre antagonistic to the idea' of Jewish boys and NEWLY REMODELED girls dating blacks. DAVECHORNEY Cwrfpltt* R M I Iitaf* Strvlc* ' So- far, as their, attitudes toward,; Israel - are 'Concerned, 08 Mitchell per cpbt;'stated .thai they consider It- an* obligation to help Multtpl* Utt!«9 insure-the security of the State Bai., 3*7-4300 of Israel. Only 10 per cent inHem*, 5SM792 dicated that American Jews CHINESE —CANTONESE ought to resettle in Israel. AMERICAN FOOD

to stay out. They really liave no great leaders on whom to depend. Besides, Israel s h o w s great strength, not only its military, but in general and they have let many Arabs come into the country who have seen what is going on. Their (Arab) im< portant people come here for medical services. They have been taken around to see the industrial development, and the Arabs who work here have it better than any time in their lives. Many Arabs are becoming prosperous and all the schooling provided for Arabs is beginnig to show results. It's a slow process, of course, but people are people and they know what's good for them personally. So the word is We Want Peace, but must be prepared for war! I think when you hear Golda Meir', you will get the same impression. There are internal problems which need attention—mostly housing,' and the cost,of living. It seems that.Russia is sending some people to ferment discontent among some of the new corners from Georgia, Russia. The Hand of Russia is seen in so many trouble spots, that the local Communist Party is beginning, to change its line—aft. cr all they are Jews and Israelis first. . It will be interesting to see what will happen to them in the next few months. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

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Friday, Dec. 10, 1971

THE JEWISH PBESS

Synagogue Council Serves Sher Home

- The first night of Ilannkah being celebrated by a group ' of children at a Pioneer Women Community Center — _ Kiryat Eliezer in Haifa. In addition to day-care, vocational ' training, community cultural and social activities, the Center organized afler-school clnbs for youngsters of the neighborhood. Pioneer Women now has in operation' - 18 neighborhood Community Centers thronghout Israel.

Omaha—A program of weekly visitations to the Dr. Philip Sher Home under the "auspices of the Synagogue Council of Omaha is now in progress. Weekly visits are being made by Synagogue personnelto the residents of the home. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue noted that the residents look forward to these visits and are "certainly deserving of our attention, especially since so many of them cannot easily attend activities outside of the home." • ' Those participating in the program include Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchohon Gelberg, Rabbi Morris Amstery and Eli pittner from-Beth Israel Synagogue; Rabbi' Sidney Brooks, Rabbi Barry Weinsteln and Cantor Manfred Kuttrier from Temple Israel; and Rabbi Myer Kripke, Rev. Alex Katz, Cantor Aaron Edgar and Jack Molad from Beth El Synagogue.

* Lincolnite, Gary Hill, longtime worker in the field of penal reform, w.as i n v i t e d to the White House ponference on Corrections, DSc. 5-8.

Friday, Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Following services there will, be a program, discussion and an Oneg Shabbat. . . '_ Dinner chairmen are Mmes. Tifereth Israel Junior Congre- Abram Misle and Sam Finkel gation services will be held Sat-' assisted by Mrs. Joseph Schuchurday, Dec. 11 at 10:45 a.m. man. Kiddush will be hosted by Mrs. The Lincoln Lodge of B'nai Everett Eynen.B'rith would like to thank all ^ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gaba the Jewish families in Lincoln recently returned from the Un- who contributed canned goods ion of American Hebrew Con- and money for the Thanksgivgregations' Biennial Convention ing Indian Project. The Indian families who received the food held in Los 'Angeles, Calif. were very appreciative. The South Street Temple SisThe next meeting of the Linterhood will give a family Cha. nukah Brunch, Sunday, Dec. 19 , coln Lodge of B'nai B'rith will be Dec. 22, at 8 p.m. at the..'. _ at 11 a.m; '.',. , Potato p a n c a k e s will be Tifereth Israel Synagogue. 'Jinx" * Berk will present slides on Isserved. ' ? . • ' • The.chairman, Mrs. Norman rael. Levy, has a program planned The Lincoln Lodge of B'nai with her committee, Messrs.' and Mmes: Richard Pocras, B'rith is planning this year's j Robert Shapiro, Sheldon Stick Project Family where jnembers of the Jewish community i and Julius Goldberg.' will assume duties of Lincoln ; The Annual T o rp h Fund policemen and firemen and the' Brunch will be held. Wednesday,' Lancaster County sheriff's deH: C~ WilUam of the United Dec. 15 at 11 a.m. in the Tifer- partment. Duty hours will be States Immigration and Na- eth Israel Social Hall. : Saturday, night and Sunday., turalization Service stated that Those Interested in signing up Following brunch, there wyi the period within which aliens are asked to call co-chairmen, be tables of Bridge, Man Jongg must report their addresses is Harley Davidson, 488^322, or and Bingo.' almost at hand. , ^ Harlan Priesman, 435-5586. The month of January lias '- Chairmen for the event are been set for the address re- Mmes. Leon Chesnu\and Max: .:"•••'. porting period. All aliens in the ' Neiden. Luncheon circle i n c l u d e s United States, with few excep-. tions must report their ad- Mmes. Alfred Berman, Marvin dresses'to the Government dur- tMenstfry, 'Eli Evneh, Morris Lincoln—During the weekend Elsberg, Abe Friedman, Lester ing that period; Goldman, Robert Jacobs, Dave of December 17 and 18, the. Mr. Williams said that forms with which to make the report Krivosha, Paul Marx, Harry Young Couples' Club of Tifereth will be available at all Post Marx, Louis Neiden, O.A. Poc-..' Israel. Synagogue will devote, Offices and offices of the Im- ras, Norman Rosenberg;,Mor- its program to the subject of ', migration and Naturalization ton Waldman, William Wolff, Penal Reform. •'-'•-. Following F r i d a y evening L Service during the month of Dave Zolpt. Others assisting are Mmes. 'services, there will be an Orieg " January/' •-• - : ••.' ; Mr.; Williams urges alj aliens Robert Chandler, Harry Abra- Shabbat at which time Rabbi 1£3 comply with the reporting hams, Julius Misle, and Ell Mo- Morton Waldman will present ^requirements, as willful fail- denstein. Decorations, Mmes. some of the Jewish positions ure to do so may lead to seri- Harvey Singer, and R o b e r t on punishment and prison. . > • ous consequences. i1. Chandler. On Saturday'night the proFor Torah Fund donations, gram will culminate with the call Mrs. Leon Chesnin, 423-0891 regular meeting of the Young JOE'S TAILORING or Mrs. Neiden, 488-6131. Mini- „ Couples' Club at which flme - FOR MEN AND WOMEN mum for attending the donor some inmates and administra-, ;i Oloveil .From Farnom S t ) i s $ i o . ' • • • - • • • y •••••;"•/ • tors of the Penal Complex will „ i 4»«S Dodge 5f, "speak 'tor the,, group and invite— - j j Reasonable prices The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood questions and discussion. ! . Dpch-Sundays^ :.,.. will cater a Shabbat Dinner,The Club invites "the entire ''; congregation, members of .the ,; Lincoln community and visi' tors from Omaha and other ci- j /ties, to attend these events. . '

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Mei ; Nixon Mum on Phantom Jets (Contin ed from page 1.) power for a full settlement in the Mide. st, Ziegler emphasized that the President and Prime.. Mil ister h a d . a g r e e d that the sp icilic nature., of their discussion would remain confidential. During 3-hour woiking luncheon with Secretary of State Wilil im Rogers, he elarified for M s. Melr the^tJ.S. position vis •; vis his much-pubhcized Unit d Nations, address. His speed was publicly eritlcized—and objected to—by Mrs, Meir. Mrs. Me r later reported they were in , greement > that the new debat s before the United Nations n ust now run their course be! ore any new diplo malic effo Is can be made the Midea t situation. After meeting with Mr. Rogers, Golda Meir—with a shy amile—rek ted: "It was a very pleasant d scussion — ,.}t's pi. ways that . . ." What ais the prospects of yowr gettirg the phantoms? "I'm always optimistic," she firmly responded. "I'm never discourage I." Asked alonl the possibility of negatbtiMk, she said: "We've been, and ire always, ready to

negotiate under the proper con.ditioos. We prefer direct negotiations. We are willing for indirect negotiations also . . . but we wil never accept any prec o n d i t i o n s f o r negotiations. Even the biggest Uig P o w e r bus no right or capability to inipase a settlement. On the plight of Soviet Jewry, Mrs. Meir observed that she is well aware of, and appreciative Of, President Nixon's interest and sensitivity with" the problem. "I'm convinced that whatever will be possible to do, he will . . . " When asked if she was satisfied with her talks with Mr. Nixon and Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Aleir said that communication

Grenc de Found on Ismefi Bus JTA)—A-.hand gre-

Tel Aviv nade with timing device was found on 4 bus in flie-'Central nal here'.lhis week Bus Termnal and safely dismantled. rmintrtes before it as set to explode. The, bus had just armed \ffqm the J idaea and, Jfaitiallab region witl 14 passengers w ^ driver, di noticed arsuspldoqs looking ofi ect attached 4 6 ^ spare whe at the rear of! the vehicle an summoned" ppjice. Bomb qi experts found fthe device wrj pped in nylonl P.olice, search dd the terminal area and are e inducting investjgations at tfi : nine towns where the bus sto ?ped en route-to'Tel Aviv. The bus was carrying • workers fr m the We^tjBank.

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be-tween countries is vital, particularly such talks on the highest level. "These face to face talks are very useful and most important—even between friends like the U.S. and Israel," she said, ''because they give one the chance to try to discover exactly where one differs on any given issue." She added that she deemed it a privilege to have the chance lo talk freely and frankly with Mr. Nixon and Mr. Rogers on a fncndly basis. "I went away with the feeling there is an understanding of the problems in our area,", she qdded, "and this is the most one can ask of a friendly country."

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Soviet Emigre ToTQurU.$. Tel Avty (JTA)—Ruth Aleksandrovich Averboch, n e W y wed and n Israel barely ay month, wil go to the U.S. next! week to ra ly support for Soviet! Jews. She nil be accompanied by her husband, Isaiah AverDiich. The couple will be the guests • of Ihe Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and will appear at a Madison Square Garden rally Dec. 13 sponsored by the American Jewisl Conference on Sovlet Jewry to mark the first anniversary the'Leningrad hijack trial. Mrs. Ri' ka Aleksandrovich, mother of 1 he 24-year-old nurse, wHl accom tany the couple and wiM appeal in the U.S. on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal.

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Miss Linda Lane to Be Bride of Dr. Roger D. Friedman Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lane of Los Angeles, California, announce the engagement ' of their daughter, Linda Ann, to Dr. Roger Dale Friedman, son of Mrs. I. H. Friedman and the late I. H. Friedman of Omaha, Nebraska. The bride-elect is a graduate of San Fernando Valley State College, Northridgc, California, where she was a member of the Dean's Last. She is presently teaching in Los Angeles. Dr. Friedman is a graduate of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine where he was a member of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity, a Reg e n t s s Scholarship recipient, and Senior Class Vice-President. He is currently specializing in Ophthalmology at Los Angeles County-University of Southern California M e d i c a l Center. Dr. Friedman and his fiancee

liikXHB Mr. and Mrs: Robert Naiman of Niles, 111. announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Beth, born November 28, 1971. Mrs. Naiman is the former Barbara Minkin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Minkin of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naiman of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Mollie Perlis of Omaha is the great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Platt announce the birth of a son, Joseph Patrick, born November 21, 1971. They have four other children. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Platt and Mrs. S. Robert Ross.

Miss Linda Lane

Campus; Notes HONORS Sara Moses, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Moses has been named outstanding student teacher of Speech at. UN-0, this semester. She has been on the Dean's List and active in the Student Education Association and Kappa Delta Pi education honorary. She will graduate December 18 with a major in speech and minor in English. WORLD TOUR Steve Abrahamson, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Abrahamson, recently r e t u r n e d from a 3 month tour around the world.' Steve will begin, graduate studies at the-University of Nebraska at Omaha next month.

J.C.C. Offers Draft Counsel

Bible Study Group For Senior Citizens Omaha—Starting December 13 at 10:30 a.m. the new Senior Citizens' Bible Study and Discussion Class will be open to all senior adults in the community. The group will be led by Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein and will be held at the Jewish Community Center, 101 N. 20th St.

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Omaha—Miss Lynn Saunders ofi Washington, D. C, will ar: rive in Omaha December 17 to spend ..two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Keith Saunders, and her sister Paula, who are now living in a Lake Regency apartment. Also arriving that day from Boston, Mass., will •be her cousin, Tom Steinberg, *a< student at Harvard University, who will be spending the school vacation period with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Steinberg. To complete-the family circle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Frank of Georgetown, Wash., \V'ill arrive on December 23 to spend a few days at the home of Mr. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Frank. The only member of the family who will be missing at the family reunion will be Mark Saunders who is currently traveling in Europe and is not expected to return until spring.

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SIGMA ALPHA MU spent the Thanksgiving holiNEBRASKA U days in Omaha with his mothHoward Epstein has been er and brothers, -Steven and elected President of the No-" Sanford. Omaha—The Omaha Jewish braska University Inter-FraA February w e d d i n g is Community Center., is offering ternity Council. He previously planned in Los Angeles. draft counseling services to par- served as secretary of IFC. ents and teen-agers. Rick Kavish is serving as a The aim of the program is to inform and counsel young men student representative on the and their parents regarding the College of Business Adminisvarious programs of service in tration Student-Faculty Comthe military; the rights, respon- mittee. He is also a member new members of Beth El Syna- sibilities and the alternatives to of the Graduation Committee gogue will be guests of the Sis- military service that are open. of the College of Business Administration. terhood for dinner. THe Selective Service laws Larry Wiseman has been inThe-United Synagogue Inter- are complex and contain altermediates-will be holding a con- natives that are not generallyclave in Omaha over the week- known or understood. Because end of December 17-20 and will Selective Service now drafts attend the dinner as a group younger men and has abolished and add "Ruach" to the holi- student deferments, it is imPHOTOGRAPHER day atmosphere. After the din* portant that teen-age boys be ner some of the members of familiar with the options. 817 South 36th-Strecr — 345-1044 USI will present a playlet/ un-' Further information a b o u t NATURAL , Black and A der the direction of Mrs. Nor- this service is available by callAnd COLOR White man Denenberg. ing the Center's Activities OfServices will begin at the fice, 342-1366. regular time of. 8:15 p.m. and will be. conducted by members of USI. Babysitter service will be provided during services. The dinner will be catered by Mrs. Sam Ban and Mrs. Herman Weinstein. They, will be assisted by Mmes. Gilbert Frieden.-'Art Gould, Herman Barron, and Alex P l o t k i n and members of their circles. • Reservation Chairman for the dinner is Mrs.-Bennett RaduzDecember 12 iner. Reservations must be sent to her no later than Wednesday, December 15, and must be accompanied by a check since Our beautiful store is completeno money will be accepted on 1he Sabbath. Reservations are ly stocked and ; staf fed to help $2.75 for adults and $1.50 for you choose the perfect gift for children u n d e r Bar Mitzvah every female on your list. age; -

Beth El Sisterhood Plans Hanufcah-Sabbath Dinner Omaha—Beth El Sisterhood will hold a Hanukah-Sabbath family dinner Friday, December 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of the Synagogue. Sabbath Services will follow. At the : dinner the Sisterhood . will "honor three Beth El mem>bers who are regional presidents for United Synagogue organizations. They include Mrs. -Morris Fellman, President, '. Midwest Branch - N a t i o n a l Women's League; Dr. Benton Kutler, P r e s i d e n t , Central " States'ttegion National FeHeraiion of-Jewish Mens Clubs; and Larry Denenberg (son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denenberg) President, M i d w e s t Region United Synagogue Youth. Also,

>tiated-: into Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Scholastic Honorary. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held Sunday, December 5. Among those attending; was Dave Zolot, one of the founders.

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Lincoln—Mr, and Mrs. Lewis J. Messer, announce'the marriage of their daughter, Robin Marice Weinstein to Barry D. Kohn, son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Kohn of Los' Angeles, Calif., on Oct. 1, 1971. The bride is a, graduate of Ferry Hall in Lake1 Forest; 111., and has a degrpe, jn.edticatloir from the University' of Nebraska. She will attend- graduate school at UCLA next semester. Mr. Kohn is a graduate of the University of California and received his law degree from the University of Southern California. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu and-a recipient of

B'NAI B'RITII BREAD BREAKERS Robert F. Leonard, prosecuting attorney of Flint, Michigan will speak to the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers on Wednesday noon,'December 15, at the Fire'side Restaurant, 3802 LeavenWorth. '•' - Mr. Leonard was recently chosen by Life Magazine as , one of the ten most admired men in the United States and has twice been chosen as the outstanding prosecutor in the State of Michigan by the Micli.igan Prosecuting'Attorney, Association, '"" ••'••

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Omaha—In addition to those previously printed, tha following contributions have been received from the Needlework Guild: Mmes. Sam Canar, Harold C o o p e r m a n , Aaron Edgar,' 'Ed Fredricks, Leonard L. Friedel, Irving Herzbg, Louis Iokowicz, Marshall Katz> Richard Martin, Meyer L.'Ruback, Manny Segal, Frederick' J. Simon, Henry H. Weiner.

Mrs. Barry D. Kohn HADASSAH The Hadassah Bargain Center at .3139 Farnam is open each day from 11 a.m.-to 4 p.m. except Saturday. j. .. Donors are urged to bring all saleable clothing on hangers to the store as there is no pickup service. The staff will unload , at the store. Household items as well as fur coats are needed.. • Zelda Freedman, HelenUrodkey, Bess Stern, -Bess Abrahams, Sarah Lashinsky and Gertrude Mozer each work in the store one day a week with four assistants. Those with time or goods to volunteer are asked to visit the store or call Helen Brodkey, 553-0343.

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MIZRACHI WOMEN KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER The Kalah Frankh'n Chapter of Mizrachi Women will have its annual Latka Luncheon and _card party Thursday, Decem."ber 16 at the Jewish Commu* nity Center; 101 N. 20th St., at 12:30 p;m. The hostesses for the event will be: Mmes. Sam Poska, M. Landsman, Morris Franklin and Miss Gail Weizelman. -Reservations may be made by calling either Mrs. Morris Fanger r 551-5491 or Mrs. Sam Shyken, 551-9106. 1

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THE • JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Dec. 10, 1071

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Senior CitizenScene By Bertie Lazar Mr. and Mrs. I r v i n g J. great grandchildren, P. h i 1 li p Forbes entertained the Senior David and Ross Glenn, children Citizens Club with a Kiddush of Arnold and Barbara Walton-.' in honor of their mother, -Ethel and Diane and Leonard Wallen. : Bleiweiss,- parents, Mr. a n d Virginia Becker, our, Arts and Mrs. Isadore Forbes and grand- Crafts instructor helped us fill mother, Mrs. William Gimple. fruit baskets. In our next class, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. we • are going to make straw Vf. LaPierre (sister), Mr. and flowers. Mrs. N.W. Gimple (brother), There will,be a Bible class Mr. and Mrs. D. Gimple (bro- starting" next Monday—all memther), Mrs.' W i l l i a m Kully bers interested be sure and be (granddaughter) and Mrs. Har- here by 10:30 'a.m. 'xy Smith. Ethel is celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levlnsky her 70th birthday—may she sent in a generous donation in haVe many more healthy, hap- memory of their sister Dora. py ones. Monday, we'will celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss- Chanukah—everyone is asked man will celebrate with a kid- to bring a 50. cent gift and gifts dush in honor of their two new will be exchanged.

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Sidelines It happens every 5 or 6 years, and this is the year. • New Year's eve falls on Friday night' this year, and is cause, for concern in that many members of the Jewish com- munity aren't even aware of the conflict.'

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• 5 Years Ago William David Rifkin became a Bar Mitzvah . . . Frances Chunovjc xjelebraled-iier Bat Mitzvah,;., . ..Soyiel Premier Alexei Kosygin pledged to ease Jewish.' emigration from the Soviet Union; *: • ',.,lb 'Years Ago Richard'Katzraan and Lawrence Wintroub celebrated their Bar Mitzvahs. 25 Years Ago Bettie Grossman and Stuart Muskin became engaged . . . the twenty-second World Zionist Congress'met in Basle, Switzerland. 35 Years Ago The engagement of • Ruth Stein: to Harold Fox was announced .... Beth El Synagogue was dedicated. 40 Years Ago Provisional census totals for Palestine showed 173,006 Jews, 759,952 Moslems, 90,607 Christians, 8,000 Druze and 1,000 agnostics (including Jews calling themselves agnostics).

. Iff lday,. Dt-c 10, 191L. fajn

By Mickey Gerelick

In the Beth Israel Synagogue bulletin this month, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff calls attention to the conflict, urging members of his congregation to put first things first, and to assign the correct priority, to the Sabbath. "Private New Year's eve parties," write Rabbi Nadoff, "or those arranged by any of pur Jewish organizations or youth groups can easily be postponed to Saturday night." In the spirit of optimism, Rabbi Nadoff goes on to say_that he is asking his Friday night committee to prepare the Oneg Shabbat reception with the expectation of a much larger congregation, than usual on Dec. 31. „ Rabbi Nadoff stands on solid Jewish ground In suggesting that New Year's eve in no way matches the Importance of the Jewish Sabbath. I join with him in his hope that large numbers of Jews congregate in the syna-' gognc on the eye of the New Year. Even if it wasn't Friday night, it seems like a good;way to usher in a New Year.

Shabbat at the synagogue, or at home after Sabbath services,. should not be. objectionable— even on Dec. 31. New .Year's eve problems are easier to handle in Israel. Rabbie.Shlomo Goren, chicjf rabbi of Tel Aviv, is equally concerned about the desecration of the Sabbath and has warned hotels in his city not-to hold affairs on New Year's eve. s The managers of the Hilton and the Oan hotels said they will comply with Rabbi Goren's wishes. The key to Rabbi Goren's success is that he threatened to rcv,oke the kashrut licenses of hotels Infringing his order to refrain from the Friday evening celeliraUons1!;* I wonder how Rabbi' Goren would handle things in Omaha —without the secret weapon of kashrut licenses. .•-..'•

This seems to be my big week for synagogue- bulletins. I read all three bulletins regularly, and while I rarely comment on them, there's frequent-' ly some very powerful stuff' By the same token, I am dis- coming from the pens .of our turbed by the implications of three local rabbis. , A new dimension to the eight-day observance of Manuka Perhaps it's p r o f e s s i o n a l postponing N e w Year's eve celebrations until S a t u r d a y (writing) jealousy that lias pre- which begins Sunday evening, Dec. 12, has been called for by night. The drunkness and rowd- vented . me from sharing the the Minnesota Action Committee for Soviet Jewry and the Minneiness we associate with New writings of our rabbis in this sota Rabbinical Association with the following statement: "We, in America, will shortly join with Jews throughout the Year's eve celebrations are in- column. But there comes a appropriate for Jewsiio matter time, when even I have to ad- world to celebrate the Festival of Hanuka commemorating the successful battle, for religious freedom" and the victory of the when New Year's eve falls. The mit I've been topped, I've used this column for a forces of light over.the for.ces of darkness. gathering of friends at an'Oneg "However that struggle for religious freedom goes on. There wide variety of subjects—from the ridiculous (I'm sure) to the is one area of the world in particular where the forces of darkness profound (I hope). On a num- still prevail over the forces of light and where our brother* are ber of occasions I've been rath- denied their freedom of religion: namely, the Soviet Union. We er pleased with what I consid- dare not forget them. ered to be great courage on my "To draw attention to their plight, to symbolize our solidarity part. I've, taken an editorial with them, we call upon all Jews to put an additional menora, in this column at person- Unlit, in the window next to our^lighted menoras, signifying their When Moshe presentedJiit surprised motber-and-fatherywith- swing alities such as the Jewish.Fed- inaUHHyTo celebrateilfiis" Festival ofligHtsTa television set recently it was more than a gift from-a dutiful eration presidents; television1 "Let this menora serve as a reminder to us, and a symbol son to his parents. It was more than an act' of love and apprecia- stars; congressmen,. senators for the-entire world, that fundamental human rights are being tion. It was an achievement of almost Herculean proportions. and even Spiro himself. , denied our brothers; that we will not tire in our efforts to secure Moshe, who is 19, has the IQ of a six-year-old child. He is I've been unafraid to; voice them these rights; that the rights of the few are not secure until one of a group'of 100 retarded young people who have been my views on all. subjects—ex- they become the rights of all; that our rejoicing is not complete trained at the Akim Gil-Tusbla School and Workshop in Tel Aviv cept one. and will not be complete until that second menora can one dayv and who today are self-supporting, working at various jobs in the I've been equally cautious be lit." . , free market about keeping, out of print my ^ With a prayerful "Amen" to,this statement, we extend our Akim, the Israel Society to Aid the Mentally Handicapped, is private feelings about one man one of the voluntary organizations assisted by JDC/Malben, with whom I considered an untouch- greetings to ail for a Happy Hanuka Holiday. able. .•..'....'...' United^Jewish.'Appeal funds. • I could rationalize my silence v ."Only a few years ago, Moshe and the others would have as prudence, rather than cowbefcn condemned to living out their days as a burden on society, . ardice—until this week—when their families, and themselves," the director of the school, Mrs, . I read Rabbi Kripke's column December 15 is the third day of Hanukab, the holiday comBilha Ben-Amotz, pointed out.. "While much depends, on the ^de- in the Beth E! bulletin. ; memorating .victory In the battle for religious freedom many gree, of retardation, the majorily_.ofsuch, childrencan learri to7 Rabbi Kripke dared to sug- years ago. :..r..:..-:-:,v-:~,-~-;~ function quite effectively if properly instructed," she said. . •• gest in his column that there is December 15 marks the first anniversary of the initial LeninMrs. Ben-Amotz cited Moshe as "an outstanding example of more to a university than a grad trial on December 15, 1970. This "show trial" ended in what can be accomplished." . • • . ' . ' • . football team. (To my.'..•close.-': lengthy labor camp" sentences, for seven ,Jewish activists and Hidden by his family for 11 years, he was simply vegetating friends I've said 'the sjame death sentences, later commuted,;for. two others. The battle for until he was brought to the school eight years ago. The school ind thing, but I never had the cour- religious freedom In the Soviet Union is yet to be won. workshop accommodate 100 young men and women between 'the age to put it in print.) Rabbi , December 15 Is also the date for an. inter-faith gathering of hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. • , : Kripke went on.to ye,rbalize hisf • Omaha women In observance of World Human Rights Day. The Jviews that Big Red is noj the -Slowly, Moshe was taught the simplest routines of daily liv- most important thing irt N e - 1 p.m. meeting at Temple Israel is, beWg'sponsored by Omaha ing: how to dress, wash up, eat. Later, he learned how to get to braska (heresy/ to be sure.) / Federation of Jewish-Women's Clubs In cooperation with the Comthe .'school and to return home by public transportatioft. Simul- Sports enthusiast-that -lie jTs, munity Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. taneously, he was being taught to read and write, as well as Rabbi Kripke expressed; the Similar activities are being sponsored throughout the United learning the meaning and use of money. /•'•;,:• .', i thought that our priorities^, our States this month to call attentlonto the pflglit of Soviet Jewry. There is an obvious connection between these three events. "Progress was painfully slow even though Moshe was one of values have been distorted with., While the fate of theMacabeesi^sb^endecided, the fate of the better endowed pupils," Mrs. Ben-Amotz recalled. "But after the excitement, the devotion, „ about, five-years of patient instruction, Mosbe and a few others the obsession that Big Red fans" Soviet Jewry still hangs in the feaUfneeAThe inter-faith observ.;place on the Nebraska Universi- ance of World Human Rights'Day'by^ women throughout the were able to be placed in jobs." ty, football team.'• : . ' . . " • nation is one more way toi show our concern and perhaps bring Tbday,- Moshe works at a Tel Aviv metal products i 'Closer an era of religious freedom, for Soviet Jewry. That's what Not only dol agree complete Hanukah is all about. and operates two types of heavy machines. He'earns'lL; 16 '; - >• - '-'< 7<-i:. most:?4) a day, or about twice as much as when he began about "ly with the views expressed in We urge all Omaha womtn to,pt,tenjLif< three years ago.-All this time he has been sqving for the'tele-., Rabbi Kripke.'s. column, I stand vision set., • '-•'•';. 'V • .-:•",'::'':":: -. ;=;(n awe of hls{ courage. Many "The purchase of that television set represents1 a genuine Vwriters have attacked thc';vlcccess- story," Mrs. Ben-Amotz declared, "and we believe for'-president of the United States; success she it >\ ';••;:-• --^Mr ^ut for a Nebraskan to Buggest Moshe it is is onlv only the the beninnine." beginning. (Editor's note: Gifts to the'regular gn;of:tii|pihaha';i!*hJ WORLD CRISIS . - BUY-LINGUAL Jewish Philanthropies helps finance the t h a n Bob Devaney— The Americans are iri Viet • : A'inldwest college, professor : : that's either Insanity or unique Nam, the Indians are inPakis-' 1 urge?'ttiat all freshmen be re« vXcourage. '• tan, and the Chinese are in the : '4: ;My hat is bilto Rabbi Kripke. s U.N. That's the trouble with' Quired'intake a basic course - 'Iican't help,wondering though : the world—nobody." stays home 1;jn English; "So they will know :.. :; another language besides their Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha 1'lthe, would hayejiad thecour- \, anymore. age to write the column had ' ' Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman own." ' M M .' " ' ' . iSecona •Class'PoslJU« Paid Hi Omaha, N<*r. • his congregation not. jusj pre-1 Annual subscription USQ. Advertising) Rates on application. sented him with the gif of a;. Publication Office: 101 North 20lh Sfreet, Omaha, Nebr. Alia. Phono 3121M. __ HOW'S THAT AGAIN? ,j,sabbatical—so he can gst out They1 say 'an1 (elephant never; of town quick just in ca ;e tho ( r.,.JOBrj pt\lt twice 1 1! ... ,. .Mcs.EgbertE..Wagner,MyrtitfmgMmSSZ^J^^i Big.Rod.fans.£orao,outio get ' ortde from yo forgets^but' aski (yourself this. d b'fl6e B'om Tho Jewish Press Is nor responsible for lh» Koihruth of iny pronW or establishment nim! the bank. What has he got to remember? •dvcrllscd In 1lil» paper. .

lAnEditonal

Hanuka—A New Dimension

A Real Success Story

Moshe Buys a TV Set

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Friday, Deo. 10, 1871

THE JEWISH PRESS

Tare Nl»«

DEATHS

Syncsgcque Activities

ESTHER KLEIN DAVIS Suryivors" are:.'1 parents, Mr. Funeral services were held and Mrs. 'Saul Davis,. Omaha, at Temple Israel on Sunday, Neb.; sisters, Judith and Saacandles and gifts.. An inno- December 5, 1971 for Esther dra Davis, Omaha, Neb.; vation this year is a boutique Klein Jacobs, 83. of Waterloo, grandmother, Mrs. Dora Davis, la. (formerly of Omaha and f e a t u r i n g handmade bags, Minneapolis; Minn. :• SERVICES: SERVICES: shrinks and hats for children Des .Moines). Interment was at Friday: 8:15 p.m. Temple Israel Cemetery. Friday: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rab- and adults. Traditional Evening services S u i v iv o r s are: husband, • • * bi B a r r y h. Weinstein and ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS (Koboios Shabbos) 4-45 p m. Louis; daughter, Mrs. James SISTERHOOD MEETING Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner will . - ETCHINGS—PRINTS (Regina) Lemson, Waterloo, Lale Evening Family Serv- officiate. , : The next regular meeting of la.; brother, Max Colin, OmaEXPERT FRAMING ice will be conducted by Rabbi Following Services there will, RENTAL PLAN Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Elchanan be an informal panel discussion Sisterhood will be held on Tues- ha, Neb.; sisters, Mrs. Eva Gelberg and the Beth Israel by members of Temple Israel's day, December 14 at 12:30 p.m. Manvitz,, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. EISENBERG HILTON GALLERY HILTON HOTEL Susan Stein will s p e a k on Betty Zuber, Hastings, Neb.; 4 Choir, 8:15 p.m. delegation to. the Union of grandchildren and 1 greatSaturday: American Hebrew Congrega- "Problem With No Name"— grandchild. EISENBERG: ART GALLERY' Morning Service: 8:45 a m., tions Biennial Convention held problems facing college-edu3415 Dodg* ;'• conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- in Los Angeles the first week cated women today! LORRl ANN DAVIS doff and Cantor Elchanan Gel- of November.' : Funeral services were held The delegates will report on NOWf A; NEW WAY TO at Beth El Synagogue WednesThe Talmud c l a s s will be "As We Saw and Heard It.'.." B'nai Jacob HELPjVOUFUCOUNTRY AS day,, December 8, 1971 for conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- with Rabbi Sidney H.: Brooks as yOU; HELP -YOURSELF Lofri Ann Davis'; 18, who died doff at 4:15 p.m. followed at Moderator. Questions and disAdas Yeshuron Sunday,' December's, 1971 at 4:45-p.m.'by Mincha, Sholash cussion will be invited. SERVICES: ' Tempe, Ariz: Interment was at New Freedom Share Musical portions of the servSudos and Maanv.' Beth El .Cemetery.ice' will be provided by Cantor Saturday: Sunday: Morning. Service: 8:45 a.m. Manfred F. Kuttner and the Morning Service: 9 a m.( fol- Temple Choir under the direc- Sunday: lowed by breakfast and the tion of Miss Ida Gitlin. Why look for a place to park Morning Service: 8:00 a.m. Rabbi's class in "The Twelve Saturday: 11 a.m. then push through crowds? Prophets." Dally: BARMITZVAHS B'nai Israel Drive Upto Our boor and Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 The Bar Mitzvah of MIp.m. CHAEL L. GOLDSTEIN, soil of Council Bluffs Make Yourself at Home . . , * • • Mr, and Mrs. Gary. Goldstein, BAS MITZVAns will be celebrated at the serv- SERVICES: , The double Bas Mitzvah cele- ices Sabbath morning .Decem- Saturday: 9 a.m. bration of SHERI HOPE CO- ber 11 at 11 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.. "' HEN and BERNICE HAR. Both services, will be conLENE GINSBERG will be held REX PERLMETER, son of at the services, Sabbath Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Peri- ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. . December 17. Sheri is the meter, will become a Bar Mitzdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- vah at the services"!/Sabbath 397-2255 Lincoln 801 So. 75thSt. liam Cohen and Bernice is the Morning, December 18 at 11 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- a.m. lifefeth Israel ward Ginsberg. SERVICES: SISTERHOOD Sisterhood Coffee with Rabbi . Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services Sidney II. Brook's will be held will be conducted by Rabbi Des Moines Wednesday, December 15 at 10 Morton Waldman. ' • Saturday: 9:00 a m. Mincha, Tifereth Israel a.m. 4:45 p.m. followed by Shalot SERVICES: Siiedot- and Maariv. Friday: 8:00 p.m. Sunday,; Tilfillin Club, 9:00 558-8485 5014 WILLIAM a.m. SERVICES: Des Moines Friday: * Sunday Hours 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Sabbath Eve Services in the Lincoln Temple B'nai Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. ' We Would Like to lnvite_th_e__ There will he no sermon. Di- I B'nai Jeshurun Jeshurun Entire Jewish Community to rectly after services, Rabbi SERVICES SERVICES: Myer S. Kripke will review and Friday: Friday: 8 p.m. Our Pre-Chanukah Party! * discuss "The Tenant" by BerEvening service: 8:00 p.m. Rabbi Jay B. Goldburg will nard Melamud. conducted by Student R a b b i Lunch . . . an Opportunity speak on "Highlights of Union Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Stephen Fisch. Biennial Conference." the Beth El choir will conduct to Win 6 Choice Rib Steaks * • -« the musical service. Saturday: and Get 1 Jar Max's Dill Pickles 3 BRICK DUPLEXES Morning Service: 10 a m, , Des Moines 215-17. 219-21. 223-25 N. 49th St. With Every Purchase Mincha-Maariv: 4:30 pan. Excellent 'tax shelter." 3-bedroom units with garages. Beth El Jacob \ Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. SERVICES: •< BRICK TRIPLEX SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 DAILY: 3715-17-1? No. 47»hAve. Friday: 8:15 p.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. 9 years old. <2-bcdroofn units. Nate and Doris Shukert Sermon topic, "Hanukkah, • • * Excellent. Do It Yourself Judaism." GIFT SHOP P.S. Don't Forget... We Specialize in the Finest Mace Jabenis Saturday: Beth El Sisterhood Gift Shop Ground Beef at 69c Lb. and Our Own 393*9797 v > Morning Service: 9 a.m. will be open Sunday, DecemBrisket Corned Beef at S2.59 Lb. - Junior Congregation: 11 a.m. ber-12, from 10:30 until 12:00. Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast, Special 79c Lb. • - Mirtcha, Shalosh Seudos: 4:30 The shop is stocked with men391-5912 Pjn. . orahs, Chanukah decorations, Candlelighting: 4:36 p.m.

Beth Israel \ \Temple Israel\

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THE JEWISH

Hadassah to Honor Four With Myrtle Wreath Awards

Friday, Dee. lft, 1*71

PRESS

Des Moines JCC will be picked at the first of VACATION PROGRAM Children in g r a d e s one next year based on existing regthrough six are invited to par- istration. ticipate in the Center winter Power volleyball is b e i n g vacation program Wednesday, played at 9 a.m. eacii Sunday Thursday, and Friday, Dec. 29- and at 7 p.m. each Wednesday. 31. Activities will be from 10 Regular volleyball is b e i n g , a.m. to 3 p.m. each day at the played at 10:30 a.m. Sundays Center. and 8 p.m. Wednesdays. Theme of the sessions will be "The Sabbath," i l l u s t r a t e d WORKSHOP A SUCCESS through songs, stories, arts and The recent Hanukah family crafts, and drama. Other activi- arts and crafts workshop was ties will include roller skating, attended by 72 persons, repregames, movies, and gym activ- senting 25 families. Each famities. K •ily worked at a project of its Children bring their own sack choice. Decorative items conlunch. A lunch drink and a mid- structed for the holidays ranged day snack will be provided. from temple replicas and moCost* is $10 for members and biles to menorahs, in a variety $15 for non-members. Reserva- of media—clay, paint, sketchtions-may be made with" the ing, etc. Center, 274-3467. The emphasis of the workwas not so much on-finSTUDENT HANUKAH PARTY shop ished products as on families The Jewish Student Center at working together to produce Drake University wilL have a them, although both goals were Hanukah party on Wednesday achieved.evening, Dec. 15. All Jewish Because of the positive recollege students from campuses in the central Iowa area are sponse to the Hanukah workinvited to attend.' . , .-:'.' shop, a similar event is being planned for the Purhn holiday. Peggy Patrick of the staff of HOLIDAY DANCE . "T'was the Night Before Ha- the Des Moines Art Center, dinukah," a dance for married rected the workshop. The Cencouples,,,will be held from 9 p : ter wishes to -thank Belli El m to midnight Saturday, Dec. Jacob Synagogue for providing 11, at Tifereth Israel Club- the use of a room for the pro-, gram. house. '

MOVIE "Kragatit" will be shown at ' Gullmacher . Rees Badauah will present the ninth annual Myrtle Wreath Award 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 11, and "for distinguished contributions in their field to Dr. Alan F. Sunday, Dec. 12, as part of the Guttmacber, president of Planned Parenthood World Popula- Center's Film Festival Series. The movie will be shown at tion; Dr. Mina Rees, president of the" Graduate Division, City University of New York; Dr. Chaim Potok, scholar, educator* the Unitarian Church, Bell Aveand editor of the Jewish Publication Society of America; and • nue and Casady Drive. Joseph Papp, founder and producer of the New York Snake-. . tpeare Festival Public Theater. The awards will be made at a LATKE BREAKFAST United S y n a g o g u e YoutlT branch on December 15 at the New York Hilton Hotel before (USY) of Tiferethjsrael Syna2^00 women who became life members during the past year. \

Sioux City, Iowa (JTA)—The give them this information." Federation of the Sioux City ~ The Federation Bulletin said Jewish community, which has one reply, from Arthur S. Rosibeen dwindling in population in chari, executive vice-president' recent years, has sent out an of the Greater Miami Jewish appeal to Federation directors Federation, called the: appeal\ and rabbis throughout the Unit- "the most unusual letter" reed States to publicize the ad- ceived in a long time, and provantages of settlement in Sioux mised "we will do everything City for Jews ."seeking a smogr: in pur power to assist.". The problem h a s - troubled free, strife-free environment to Federation leaders for some raise their families." " : •time. In- September, 1970, a The appeal, in the form of a Federation official s a i d the ]etter,t said the Federation had v ' number of eight to 14-year-old 'started a "family resettlement Jewish children .-was 112 in 1970 program" to "expand our Jew- and was expected to drop to .99 ish population.?', Des c r i b i n g in 1971. A total if 524 Jewish Sioux City as one with 90,000 residents, the letter said there "families were listed in 1970. ; were three synagogues, a Jewish community center with a nursery school and community1 Hebrew school,'a kosher butcher shop and a .kosher bakery. It listed the Jewish population as, Miami (JTA)—Three thous~ 450 families. and persons inside, and outside The letter also offered jobs the Community Synagogue deill qualified Jewish personnel, clared Dec. 2 to : be a "Day j of adding that "if you know of Jewish Survival'' and called on anyone who might be willing to the N i x o n administration'. to start a new life, or bring talent, help Israel live by sending her a trade or profession to Sioux more Phantom jets. City, please contact them and With the endorsement of the

ftoservationt 288-2246

RISTORANTE INTOT^TIOWU.CUISINE, i ,, Des Moines

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JUNIOR HIGH NIGHT More tlian 50 seventh and • eightli graders attended the recent junior, high fun night co-, sponsored by USJ and the Center. Plans are underway for similar programs in the future. BASKETBALL RESULTS Junior League: Hawks 33, Bulldogs 9 Vikings 24, Celtics ID • Lakers 23, Cyclones 20 Senior League: Warriors 35, Knicks 7 ' Majors 28, Stags 17 1 Tigers 36, Packers 33 ' STANDINGS: • •••' • •' .

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Cyclones "....0 Senior League * Majors ', 1 Tigers.: ' t Warriors 1 Knicks J.O Packers 0 Stags 0

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Des Moines Notes

torium. Cost is $2.25 for adults' YOUNG HADASSAIIANS Young Hadassahans will hold and $1.25 for children under 12. fUnd*aisihg HanukaTilatlce * HanutahjGathering at r P . m . breakfast from 9:30 a.m. to 1 Tuesday, Dec. 14, at the home BETH EL JACOB DINNER Beth El J a c o b Synagogue p.m Sunday Dec; 19. at Tifer- P* Mrs,.Arnold Golieb, 6526 AlAve. Reservations may be family Hanukah dinner will be eth Israel Clubhouse. Cost is Uson d h M t Golieb, 276- at 6 p.m, Sunday,.Dec. 19. Tha program will include .a play by the Sunday School students, at Child care will be available skit by SYO, and group singing.' CHILDREN'S LOUNGE The children's lounge pro- at the Jewish Community Cengram is underway at the Cen- ter social hall. ter on Tuesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Children in first through LADIES DAY OUT The final lecture of the fall fourth grade may attend. The Kosher Meats gym is open from 4:15 to 5 p. term of Ladies' Day Out will ni. Snacks will be provided at be at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Government Inspected Dec. 15, at Temple B'nai Jeshuno cost.-<>"•* '».-••:• Kst. 2317 ruii. ; John Newbaiir, director of the GOLDEN AGE . o r NO PRICE INCREASE ' The Jewish Golden AgeXIub: Consumer Education and ProON MEATS FOR tection Organization, will speak will have a Hanukah celebraOUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS on "Fraud and the Consumer." tion at 1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12,

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M5S9B8@I

Happy Chanuiiah

BBYO WINS BOWL BBYO received a trophy as 1971 Council Bowl championship team at the recent Council Bowl quiz contest sponsored by the

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mayors office,,^500 petitions have already been sent to the White House by Miamians, according to Rabbi Tibor H'. Stern, who declared Miami J e w r y comitted to Israel's survival indefinitely. Sen^ Henry* M. Jackson sent a message declaring that Israel is a. "major' bulwark"' against Russian penetration in the Middle East, and thus "immediate delivery" of Phantom jets is required. "Nothing less •can suffice," he said. 'Scoring President Nixon's "sh o c ki n g failure" on this matter, Jackson contended: ^Tiiis. administration continues to follow a policy' of 'carrot and. s t i ok; whore the Soviets and the Arabs get the cawot whiledsrael gets the. stiete,: The time to end* this foolishness is long since, past','

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Friday, D e c 10, 1971

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Eleven

WORLD LEADERSHIP By HAROLD ADLEIt, If, as many believe, Egyp- | In early November, Richard frequently heard in. the streets. tian President Anwar Sadat inJust when all the.,LOVE projects at the Home were rolling tends to create a crisis at- T. Davies, deputy assistant sec- Furthermore,1 the USSR is exalong'beautifully, a few residents came down with the flu and mosphere in-the Middle East retary for European Affairs of porting its particular brand Of -most activities were curtailed for a few days. By the time activithe State. Department, testified a nt i-Semitism/anti-Zionism to ties started again on. Thursday, the residents were anxiously to set the stage for the forth- on the subject .'of Soviet Jewry the satellite countries,-;l where coming United Nations debate waiting for Mary \V(ne and her occupational therapy projects, before*^-Housed Sub-Committee. . Jews are accused of1 all .the Mary leaves this week for a family wedding in California—her on the subject, he may have His testimony. was reported in problems conceivable w i t h i n papers all over the world under those countries and within the place with the class will temporarily be filled by her co-worker, succeeded. To l>e sure, it is difficult to a headline similar to that of world. ,>, •*•• : Ha Potash. . , , . , • •:'.'J'.T ' take Sadat himself at face val- the N,Y. Times "U.S. Govern3. There; a"re specific' quotas And speaking of occupational therapy reminds me of our re- ue as he ostensibly prepares for ment Asserts Soviet Jews Are affecting Jews* In many'levels of employment and education, cent visit in Israel tQ iUie< Malben at Rishon Le Zion. This United war, parades his forces along Not Living in T.error." Jewish Appeal supported home for the elderly is a beautiful in- the Suez Canal and echoes his While it Is quite true that Da- as well,.as.':the long-term and stallation with well cared foregrounds, cottages for the residents war rhetoric from the United vies makes this assertion, he specific denial, of basic ethnic —duplexes with four persons .living on each side—and a most Nations sounding boards. does not entirely overlook the. and religious: rights which othinteresting occupational therapy set-up. We saw approximately Sadat .himself would probab- real hardships facing Soviet er Soviet .nationalities^ enjoy. 27 men and women .working at arts and crafts, and many at sew- ly admit that Egyptian mili- Jews. Indeed, the conclusion of 4. Emigration,-though itnow ing machines making new pieces of clothing, others mending, etc. tary forces are no match for. his paper is a call upon Con- exists to^a grea'ter extent than One spry gentleman of 102 years was waiting for someone to Israel. He is also perfectly gress, to pass a resolution in ever before, is still fat* behind the lawful demands for'emigrasew a button on his; coat and was still able to get around alone aware that, at most, the Unit- support of Soviet Jews. ed. Nations can do no more from his cottage to the arts.building. Nevertheless, the Davies test- tion put forth by Soviet Jews. than pass another resolution Estimates of 60,000 to 100,000 There's some interesting experimental work being done for demanding that Israel with- imony is unfortunately low- applications for -emigration the elderly in Israel, and we had an opportunity to discuss it with draw to the boundries that ex- • keyed in an' area that is not have been given. We know that justified. We can only assume Dr. Clara Davidson, a former pediatrician who is now directing isted before the 1967 war. that this posture taken by the this year anywhere from 8,000 all of her energies to geriatrics. More about this project of LOVE Nevertheless, Sadat's postur- State Department is dictated to 10,000.Jews will be let out, another time. ...... ing and rhetoric are not mys- by the foreign .affairs policies approximately 10 per cent of .. *'., * • > .. terious if it is accepted at the of the Administration and the those who apply. W h i l e the The Home and LOVE were recipients of a cash gift this week outset, as evidence dictates desire to'-achieve a settlement. number is encouraging, it is from friends of the Lou,Caru>rs and the Dan Gordmans who rethat it must be, that he is noth- on various issues with Soviet . still a relative trickle compared cently celebrated their 35th wedding anniversaries. Mazeltov to to those who have applied. ,. leadership, . * . • ing more than the hbnorees . . . and thanks from LOVE who will use the money, Soviet Union. a puppet- of the 5. Significant rehabilitation of The ' f a c t s conflict sharply Jewish cultural life is not forthforsome extra activities for the HOME residents. Through Sadat and the Arabs, with the interpretation the State coming.; Some, synagogues have • - - To some people the Rockettes are a dance group at the Radio Moscow can push issue to the Department Jjlaces on the. sit- been refuibished,- but -this is uation. Several points must be more/..in: •deference'to tourists City Music Hall in New York. To Erv*Simon and Bob Silverman brink of war in the. Middle emphasized, which indicate the than to Soviet Jews themselves. East, while blandly professing the Rockettes' are those elderly who attend their rock 'n stone continuing severity of the prob- i class at the Home. The class is now making mobiles with small a desire for coexistence. ' There-^is stili^no -Russian-langIn this context the message . lem for,Soviet, jews. guage Jewish'school, which can . rocks and stones which will be hung In their rooms or be given 1. THe Soviet Jew is subjected teach Jewish History-(not necthat Sadat and his cohorts are for Hanukkah gifts. transmitting to the Western to .'specific, endemic anti-Semi-, essarily. Biblical; history), and world, is bone chilling indeed. tismin the USSR, which is fos' Hanukkah gifts for residents of the Hone were collected at Through the Egyptian marion- tered by the government and which could'encourage studies ' file Wednetday meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah and ette, Moscow is exhibiting it's abetted by the fact that the in Hebrew and Yiddish. 6. In the USSR there persists will be distributed on the first night-next Sunday.' Another ges- conviction that it is now mili- Jews must carry his identity on a specific negative at t i t u de ture of LOVE. .* ~ form of about Jews and their achievetarily and strategically strong an Internal passport-^a enough to challenge the United '.'yellow Star.'1 Many S o v i e t ;** WJien'the exercise class met again this Monday morning, the States of America. To Russia, Jews' who-have arrived in Is- ments. This is in direct contrast residents were so eager to attend one woman even came in her - the Middle East crisis may be rael r e p o r t how extensively to the claims made by Soviets tralker—climbed out, .set It aside, and started; exercising—even ;. the fullfillment of the day when they were obliged to use the in- traveling abroad concerning the 1 with the bending exercises to touch the floor (supposedly without1 Khrushchev backed d o w n by ternal passport in the USSR, high position of Jews in the . bending the knees). American strength into with- arid how'it therefore subjected USSR... 7. Jewish trials continue to [ Chuck Arnold, athletic director at the Center, visited the class drawing missiles from C u b a, them toMckMtijftgjL^rseCution, " Monday and praised its progress. He suggested som_e new;'e*?r-. said'that Russia would never' and discrimination, simplybe: be held.lThese trials,are based clsesto stimulate the eye muscles and even the fingers for those deal from weakness again. cause they became known as primarily on the defendant's application for emigration to who tire too quickly from the more strenuous exercises. -'• --• , All of this designs a crisis of J e w s ; / , '.-* „ • •' Israel. ;.>.,.;. immense proportions for the „ ] ''•'"' -•'. • ' ' • • . " . • • • " . • • " ' . • • . "'; .. ' ' These are A few of the salient The government, for politiVisitors to the Home this week included Rabbi Barry Wein- United States. For the mo- cal2.and historical reasons, feeds points' which indicate that Soslein of Temple Israel, who spoke about current events in the ment, our official policy is to the specifi? anti-Semitic atti- viet Jews indeed suffer from a . Jewish world and generally became acquainted with the resi- watch and wait; to put on the tudes of many of its people form of terror: spiritual terror, dents. Jack Molad, director of education at Beth El, also visited shelf efforts / t o re-open the. through c a rt o o n s, editorials, psychological t e r r o r—despite , and presented a program of film strips and records which will Suez canal while the Middle rampant charges of "Zionist headlines in the New Y o r k East.issue simmers in the U.N. be continued next week. _•" ^ conspiracy," and crude back- Times or government stateFor now, the strategy is en- biting and epithets which are. ments to the contrary. 7 Although the attendance at the LOVE orientation; last week tirely - sound. It,, gives us the wai rather small, every one of the participants volunteered for opportunity to stand back, take •peclflc service, thus giving .LOVE more personnel.to fill the a long-look and think deep gaps. Maybe one of the reasons more people are volunteering about the REAL stakes in the. It Mr. Korney, a resident who is a prolific artist and gives every Middle East confrontation. LOVE volunteer who visits with him one of his own autographed However, a holding action is creations! not foreign policy. Sooner or later; the United State's will have to face squarely the real danger that the Middle East crisis peses. Simply put, it is not just a matter of Sadat, Egypt and Israel. It is a matter of the UnitFrom Your ed States, the Soviet Union and Hinky Dinky Delicatessen! world leadership. • Thl* Special Good at TWO Hinky Dinky Dell'i Don Bell ' . . . - ;

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IlliillillWBBm I'm still counting the pennies I've savedon Dividend Bonded Gas-2f on each and ever/ gallon. Con• venlence? All Dividend stations aro open 24 hours. ' Plus, I can cash checks and get cigarettes at low, lov/prices. Get1fai(-for less-at Dividend! :

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Tel Aviv (JTA)—Twenty-nineyears ago, in a bunker near Wilna, Lithuania, a Jewish father strangled his infant son so that the Nazis would-not be attracted by thff baby's cries and find the 50 or so Jews hiding' there. The father, Joseph Kramer, had prepared the bunker for his family, but 46 other Jews had sought and^been granted shelter. 'N. . On Nov. 30, at Bat Yam synagogue near here, Kramer displayed a scroll in memory of his son David. Among the ; wartime survivors presentwere many ofithe;four dozen Jews who tteroi saved when he (sacrificed'his son tfoir them.-,";

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Friday, Dec. 10, 1671

Winter Vacation Day Camp RapWith Ann

JCC Youth Council 'A' Basketball League

Varsity League

The JCC Men's Varsity BasThe Jewish Community Center Physical Education Depart- WHERE ARE YOU? ketball teams are getting reament is offering several fine winter vacation programs for boys AZA 1 "A" started Sunday dy for the basketball campaign I'm seeking out 5th, 6th, 7th and girls in grades kindergarten through fifth. and 3th grade girls who are morning off with a 62-48 win which is scheduled to start this Registration in all programs is limited. Return the enclosed interested in a learn and play over AZA 100 "A"rMike Staen- coming Wednesday, December ' registration forms as early as possible to assure a place in this experience in the great sport berg was the big gun in AZA i's 15,1971. The teams will play a outstanding program. of basketball. Who wants to offense as he continually hit 15-game schedule. Sponsors and from outside for 33 points. Tom squad mpmbers are: — Monday, Dec. 20—Mystery-Bus Ride; exciting sightseeing tour to play? -——places of interest. Fee: |2 Center members and $3 non-mem^ Are you interested in having Rifkin helped with 19 points. Mastcrcraft Furniture: Capbers. fun and getting plenty of exer- The only bright spot in the AZA tain,- R o y Katskee; Barry 100 attack was Marty Barrori Tuesday, Dec. 21—See Bedknobs and Broomsticks, Walt Disney cise with a complete program Stark,'David Goldstein, Andy .'.' Movie at the Fox Theater. Fee: $1.50 Center members and of learning experiences? Learn with 26 points. -.Lieberman, Gary Rosenbaum the skills and drills in basket$2 non-members. "A" League Schedule and Bob Schuchman. Wednesday, Dec.*22—Screw-Bal^Fun-'N-Games at the Extension ball dribbling, catching, passSunday, Dec. 12, 1971 Wolf Brothers Womcus Fash: Center West. Fee: Free to Center members and $2 non-mem- ing, shooting and other, tech- 9:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann ions: Capt. Tom Kirshenbaum; niques which help develop cobers. "A" vs. USY "A" Chet -Stoler, Lee Ross, Miko Thursday, Dec. 23—Bowling Party at the Western Bowl in Mil- ordination and balance through 10 a.m.—Rayim "A" vs. AZA Gallner, D e n n i s Mailliard, fun play. • ' • lard, trophies awarded. Fee: $1.50 Center members and $2.50 Bruce Hoberman and Nathan 1 "A" If interested in this exciting ^ non-members.. llhtzman. 11 a.m.—AZA 100 "A" vs. SYO Friday, Dec. 24—Mystery Bus Ride and Marshmallow Roast, big program, please caH and let Vess Cola: Capt. Don Fied"A" i surprise, historical sight. Fee: $2 Center members and ?3 non- us tell you more. We heed your ler; Al Bernstein, Maynard participation to start this pro" B " League Schedule members. , Belzer, Dick Zacharia, Allan gram. We will be awaiting 12 p.m.—AZA 1 " B " vs. Chaim Ruback and Dick O'Brien. SECOND WEEK Monday,'Dec. 27—Winter Fun, tobogganing, snoW'ScuIpturing and your response. T h e Daisy: Capt. Barry Weizmann " B " hiking, plus indoor fun. Fee: $2 Center members and $3 nonZoob; Rich Jacobson, Harley members. Schrager, Sandy Friedman, Tuesday, Dec. 28—The Great Escape, outstanding puppet show Carl Cohen and Randy Endelat the Omaha Playhouse. Fee: $1.50 Center members and man. $2 non-members. - AK's: Capt. Steve LustgarWednesday, Dec. 29—Grand Tour of Lincoln, Elephant Hall, Chilten: Kd Belgrade, Stan Widdren^ Zoo,- Dairy Bar, State Capitol. Fee: $3 Center members , man, Leroy Katz, Cal Kirshen, Olympic League Players The JCC Midget and Olympic and $4 non-members. ' Mickey Coren and Arnie Stern. 7th-9lh Grade Boys Basketball teams are getting . Thursday, Dec. 30 — Special Premiere Showing "Boy of Two ready for their basketball camThis year's OlympicsLeaguo - Roffmans Delicatessen: Capt. Worlds" at Center West. Fee: $1.50 Center members and paigns which are scheduled to squads are made, up of the fol- Mark Rimmerman; Al Noddle, $2 non-members. David Katz, Jay Lerner and lowing team members: Friday/Dec. 31—"Ring in the New Year" Special New-Year's start this Sunday, Dec. 12,1971. Tom Thompson. Mutual D i s t r i b u t i n g Co.: The teams will play a 12 game Party, lunch, madcap, etc. Fee: $2 Center members and $3 GAME SCHEDULE; Coach, Howie Halperin; Mike schedule followed by a Fathernon-members. FOR DECEMBER 15 Perelman, Ben Belmont, Mark Deadline for registering is Sunday, Dec. 19. Only a limited Son Get-To-Gether in which the 6:30 p.m.—The Daisy (Barry Saferstein, Bob SteinbergvGornumber-of campers can be accommodated for each of the special teams and coaches are reward- die Gendler, James Prater and Zoob's Team) vs AK'S (Steve •programs. Register in person at the main desk at the Downtown ed for their accomplishments. Alan Handleman. Lusgarten's Team). " Center or fill out the application below and mail in with your fee 7:30 p.m.—Vess Cola (Don Midget League Players Business Services: C o a c h , Fiedler's Team) vs. Wolf Bros. (amount). If you wish further information we will send you our 4th-6th Grade Boys D a v e Garland; Don Rifkin, (Tom Kirshenbaum's Team). • special winter camp flyer. ' This year's M i d g e t league Mike Abramson, G l e n Flat8:30 p.m.—Mastercraft (Roy squads are made up of the fol- owicz, B r u c e Marko, Eddie Katskee's Team) vs. Roffmans Children's Winter Vacation Day Camp Application • lowing team members: Bursztyn, John Robinson, Mike Delicatessen (Mark RlromerName Grade.... Tretiak's Omaha Jobbing Co. Osten and Steve Gendler. man's Team). Food City: Coach, Larry RuCoach, Dave Garland; Steve Address . . . : 1 ZIP.."., Parsow, Danny Meiches, Kenny back; Marty Vann, Mark Pred, Somberg, Danny Somberg, Jay Rick Oruch, Bobby Sturm, Mike Parent's Signature.\. v.... Hines, R o b e r t Lerner, Bob Davis, Mike Zevitz, and Clayton The Senior High'Blue-Stars) Days and Programs: ,.,,....:.,...»..«....-..v.. Bullard. Chapman, and Jim Zipursky. opened their 1971-72 basketball Deans Camera Center: Coach, season against the Lakers 1-Go-Van: Coach, Larry Ru-' back; Randy Belmont, John Richard Bernstein; Danny Ras- Tuesday ngiht and came out on Stern, Dick Stern, Mike Solz- mussen, Steve Molad, Steve Si- top with a thrilling 36 to 20 vie* { _ _ man, Jeff Polsky, Dick-Stein- mon,-Jeff Glass, Mike Gold- tory. Tho Lakers had an eight* •^Hoover-fees.-— Enclosed is i point advantage with three '•*••• berg, Jim Fishkin,' and Myron stein, and *Eddie Fried. Mail to: JCC Vacation Day Camp GAME SCHEDULE minutes remaining to play • Wakschlag." 101 No. 20th St., Omaha, Neb. 68102 Sunday, Dec. 12 when Stevo Nepomnick, -the J. First Mid-America: €oach, Midget League JCC Center, started hitting,to - Rich Bernstein; Andy Robinson, close the gap. Nepomnick hit ' 2:15 p.m.—Tretiaks vs. J-GoDanny Goldman, Jeff Ferrin, for 17 points in tho last three Van. ' . ' . LUXURY ''.Bill R a s r a U ' s s e n , Jonathan minutes of play .while the Lak3:00 p.m.—First Mid-America • "D'uitch, Bob Lulzy John Lehr vs. Grcenberg Insurance.'• ers 'only' sunk on free throw. "NEW HOMES • and Charles Fishkin. Assisting Nenpmnick in the Olympic League Greenberg Ins/ Co.: .Coach, in Royalwood Estates 3:45 p.m.—Mutual Distribut- scoring department was Bruce Howie Halperin; Jon S k o o g , ing vs. Deans Camera Center.- Richards who had 9. Rich Bern3 Miiiutes Jo Now Jewish * Bruce B e l g r a d e , Joe Green4:45 p.m.—Business Services stein added 6 more and Keith berg, H a r o l d Stein, Michael Vs. Food City. Livingstone had 4 tallies.* • ' ' Community Center Site Rochman, Marshall Pred, Joey Fishkin, and Tom Harris.

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