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Mr. Newman. "Therefore, the next few weeks of the Building Fund Campaign will be crucial in determining whether this timetable can be met." Serving Council Bluffs, Expressing his thanks to those who have made their Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha pledges "and by their generosity demonstrated their enthusiVol. LII—NO. 2 OMAHA, NEB., FKI., SEPT. 15, 1972 astic support of the new Center project," Mr. Newman said, "Thevresiilts so far are a good indication that the goal of $3,200,000 can be realized. Although payment of pledges canbo spread over a three year period, we must have the Newman noted that local con- pledge commitment before we tractors are in the process of • can proceed with the plans. I submitting their bids for con- urge workers In all divisions to Omaha -r Three Omahans the undiminished burden of an "and reaffirmed the feeling we struction of the building. "The make every effort to complete were among the 235 American uneasy peace. all had that we must continue their calls as quicklyas possiBuilding Committee has set "If was a moving expert*' to, dp everything we can to Jewish leaders from 60 Amerble so that the building plans the first week in October for ican cities who were invited ence," Mr. Rosenberg said, help." the letting of contracts," said can proceed as scheduled." by Prime Minister Golda Meir to participate in a special study mission to Israel. . Murray Newman, M i l l a r d Rosenberg "and M o r t i m e r Greenberg .met with Israel's major political and military leaders during the three day mission August 29-31. In addition to Mrs. Meir, the group met with Moshe Dayan, Minister of Defense; Abba Eban, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Louis. Pincus, chairman of the Jewish Agency; Aryeh Dulzin, Treasurer of the Jewish Agency; General David Eiazar, Chief of Staff; Pinchas Sapir, Minister of Finance and Moshe Rivlin, Director General of the Jewish Agency. Millard Rosenberg (far left) and Murray Newman (far right) The three Omahans agreed visit with a group of Soviet Jewish emigres upon (heir arrival, Bernard Licder (left), a member'of the firm of Baker Associ- that among the highlights of ates, architects for the new Omaha. Jewish Community Center, the trip was' the opportunity in Israel. is pictured above wllh two of the many local contractors who they had to meet and greet a plane.load of Soviet Jews who will be submitting bids during the next lew weeks. 3&'S arrived in Israel shortly after they. did. Mr. Rosenberg said, "In spite of all we'yo heard and read about Russian Jews '' Editor's note: The following is in response to an invitation immigrating to Israel, nothing by the Jewish Press for readers to submit any questions they compares to the impact of see-' have about the new Omaha Jewish Community Center.. ing them in person." Mr. Rosenberg described the Question: If I pay the program fee (even If it is higher than that charged Center members) may I participate in a Center scene of greeting a Russian family. "You're hit with the program if I am not aCenter member. ' Answer: The operation of the basic Center programs depends realization that these are real "on income from membership fees. Members will enjoy a large p e o p l e , not just numbers — number of activities without additional charge. Center member- Jewish parents and children' ship also serves as a positive means of personal identification like families we all know." with this unique Jewish facility, • . . . : Recalling Omaha's Jewish Center membership will be" required in order to participate Philanthropies, effort last year in any and all of the continuing services which will be offered, to pay for the absorption of one Mortimer Greenberg (right) greets a young Russian father and plane load of Russian Jews in including those where separate, program fees arc charged. ' _ j 'No family wilt be excluded from membership in the new Israel, Mr. Rosenberg said, his son,. Center due to financial inability; Reduced membership fees will: "this could have been that bo provided where 'appropriate, with sensitive and confidential; plane. It makes the sense of handling for such situations. v i r •;.,. identity with these people very strong." I----/ . Mr. Greenberg said that the , Question: WjllI an effort be made by the new JGC to offer services to military personnel and college students in the area?: briefings with Israeli leaders 1 Answer: Very definitely, ye.jr. The Omaha Jewish Federation; revealed that an additional 80,Des Moines —• Rabbi Barry served as a summer replaceis currently In the process of studying the needs and the ways t h e 000 immigrants are expected in 1973. "This represents 20,- Cytron has been named as the ment Rabbi for the congregaCenter can better serve these particular groups. ~, 000 families, and with an ab- new spiritual leader of Tifereth tion. B'nai Amoona at St. Louis, Question: The plans call for an auditorium and for a theater- sorption cost of $35,000 perRabbi Cytron and his wife, lecture hall. Why was the building designed with these two large family, Israel will be facing se-- Israel Synagogue. Phyllis, have one son, Yossi. , vere financial pressures again areas for apparently similar purposes? • • ,• , , \ He formerly was director of He assumed his leadership oj( Answer: While the auditorium and the theater-lecture hall, next year," Greenberg said. Student Services of'the Jewish Tifereth Israel Synagogue in can both accommodate large numbers of people for various ac-! Noting-that this was his first Theological Seminary' of Amer- mid-August. tivities, each area can provide services the" other cannot. Both trip to Israel in 4 years, Mr. ica and was an instructor in : areas are necessary to implement the full range of programs Newman was impressed by the Prozdor Division of the "the dramatic progress evi- Seminary Teacher Institute. planned; ; ' ' Jewish youth group, dances, Jewish book fairs, Israeli Art dent, everywhere in terms of, He received his degree of showsrorganizational luncheons, family sports, "exhibits, and Day new construction."- Newman Rabbi from the Jewish Theoalso. commented on the new' Camp rainy day activities, are some of the activities which re-, quire a large, fjat floored room.with removable chairs and tables! problems created by the influx logical Seminary in 19*70; and and with flexibility in room arrangement. The auditorium has of so many immigrants. "The p o s s e s s e s A . B . and M.A. d e social problems are tremen- g r e e s from Columbia U n i v e r s been designed to serve these needs. The acoustically refined area of the sloped theater-lecture dous," he said, "but the mili- ity. ...'>•_••: ••..•••.•.;••:. •;• Rabbi Cytron has devoted hall will house theater and concert productions for all age groups tary situation still requires Ismuch, time and effort to workin a setting which enhances these programs. Major lectures, film rael's greatest effort in terms ; ing with young, people.: He was presentations, speech and drama contests and performances by of men and money," \ During the three day visit, head counselor at Camp YeCenter and touring dance groups require tho special facilities of this area including the stage, dressing rooms and stage craft shop , the Jewish leaders had the op- hudah in Michigan in 1966 and portunity to observe the vast 1967, and was division head a t adjacent to it. To attempt to serve this wide scope of activities In a single human needs in Israel as tho Camp Ramah in Wisconsin the .Area would result in less effective programming, arid the addition •people struggle to effect tho summer of 1968. He led a Kanof supporting'facilities ,woul(l meaathat'space and ilollar savings absorption of targe numbers sas City pilgrimage to Israel f S f c t Jews ttfiile, bearing , in • the.. summer -of 1970. He d i Omaha—Pledges totaling $2,119,250 have been ' recorded thus far In the Building Fund Campaign for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center. Announcing the new total, Murray Newman, chairman of the Building Fund Campaign, said "$1,695,400 has b e e n pledged in the .various campaign divisions. The generous offer of the Livingston Foundation to match each'dollar pledged with an additional 25 cents accounts for $423,850, making the total of $2,119,250 to-date.

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Rabbi Barry Cytron Assumes Leadership of Tifereth Israel

Two

Friday, S«pt. 13, 1072

THE JEWISH PRESS

Slain Israeli attending the funeral of her foreign representatives did not sister, Mrs. Shana Kreingold. conceal their tears. The coffins at the airport were Allon, speaking on behalf of draped in black and wreathed the government, delivered a with flowers. Each was placed strong warning to the 'Ara,b on a military command car countries to end their support surrounded by a guard of hon- of terrorists and called on the or. nations of the world to be on Separate funeral services the alert against terrorist acts were held later in the day for on their soil. each pf the victims. The Munich victims laid to Rabbi Mordechai Firon, chief rest were Joseph Gutfreuhd; chaplain of Israel's armed Moshe Weinberg; Eliezer Hal-forces, chanted the Kaddish fin; Mark Slavin; David Berand the chant was taken up by ger; Zeev Friedman; Joseph the thousands assembled on Romano; Kchat Shour; Andre . Omaha —The world-wfde Beth El Synagogue; Rabbi wanton tragedy to repeat and the, airfield. Army officers and Spilzer; Amilzur Shapira and repeat. We are in despair. Isaac Nadoff, Rabbi Morris shock and horror following the - To all of Israel, and most police officials, diplomats and Jacob Springer. Arab terrorist attack on the Is- Amster, Beth Israel Syna- especially to the stricken fami.raeli team at the 20th Olympiad gogue. lies, the Jews of Omaha send Morley Zipursky, president sympathy which reaches you was expressed in Omaha at a special Memorial Service held of the Jewish Federation of from sore and aching hearts: read a eppy of a letter- We cannot help you restore September 6. Members of the Omaha, which was sent to Prime MinWe cannot help you erase 'general community joined with ister Golda Meir on behalf of life. deep and abiding wounds. ConOmaha Jewry at Temple Israel the Omaha Jewish community. dolences are not enough for us to> pay their respects to the vic- Text of the letter follow: to; convey to you. We ask to be Tel "Aviv (JTA)—F i g h t J n g damaging a fourth. Damascus tims of the tragic attack. Dear Madam Prime . Min- included in any memorial or erupted in the Middle East last acknowledged the loss of three -y tribute your country plans, to week-end apparently in direct aircraft but claimed that three Arranged by the Omaha Syn- ister: agogue Council under the direcA sorrowing Jewish com- perpetuate the names of your consequence of the Arab terror- Israeli jets were shot down. An ist slaying of 11 members of the Israeli spokesman said all Istion of Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, munity in Omaha has come to- dead athletes. raeli planes returned safely to president, the service pointed gether to say Kaddish for Is- Our prayer is for a New Year Israeli Olympic^squad. , On Friday Israel Air Force their bases. of peace for Israel. out "the unspeakable irration- rael's beautiful young men. al act of v i o l e n c e directed We pray as well for strength jets struck 10 terrorist bases in •' The Israel action appeared to Our stiock and outrage are of spirit and body for Israel. Syria and Lebanon in bombing have a two-fold purpose—retaliagainst the Israeli team but which has aroused the indigna- overwhelming. The destruction We stand together with you and strafing 'raids described ation for .-the Munich outrage tion and condemnation of all of precious and noble lives an in pain and in hope. We stand by Israeli spokesmen as the committed by terrorists whose insanity not to be understood. with you always. heaviest and widest ranging headquarters are located in Sy?civilized people." since the Six-Day War. • Respectfully, Uppermost is our grief. ia and Lebanon and a new conThe brief service, which inJewish Federation of Saturday Israeli and Syrian certed effort to wipe out terrorv cluded the traditional Jewish Please know, Mrs. Meir, that Omaha * jets battled in the.air over the ists bases and training camps prayer for the dead, was con- Israel does not grieve alone. Morley Zipursky, Golan Heights. Israel reported in those countries. ducted by Rabbi S i d n e y Every Jew in this community , . President downing three Syrian MIGs and .Brooks, Babbi -Barry Wein- cries. Israeli sources said t h e r e stein, Temple: Israel; Rabbi Israel's loss Is the loss of all were 9,000 terrorists in Syria Myer Kripke, fiabbi ;Kenneth of us. Jews, because we have enjoying full support of the reTarlow, Cantor Chaifti Naf- lost brother Jews; hnmangime which encourages them, Congress Adopts Resolutions man. Cantor Aaron, Edgar k'nd, because we allow such trains and supplies them. The terrorist organizations h a v e Condemning Munich Slayings their headquarters in Damascus. In Lebanon, 5,000 terrorists ' Beautiful Ranch with shake shingle roof in School Washington (JTA) — B o t h P. Rogers "for appropriate enjoy freedom of movement and action and have operational houses of C o n g r e s s adopted transmittal." District 66. Just a few blocks south of Regency. and political headquarters in identical resolutions calling on After expressing "deep sor- Beruit, 3 bedrooms up, I down, fireplace, large dining L, the sources said. the civilized world to ostracize row" and "alarm" at the ter_ rec room, attached garage with electric doors. If Lebanon was identified as the nations and peoples who aid rorism in Munich and sympayou are. looking for a quiet neighborhood, trees of the Black September and abet such acts as the mur- thy for the families of the vie- base organization responsible for the' and a generous sized lot, this home will make you der of 11 members of the Is- . ti m s , both resolutions stated: Munich outrage, for the Lod happy. Best of all is the very low.price tag. raeli Olympic squad. The Teso- "it be further resolved that all Airport massacre last May, for lutions were adopted unani- means be sought by which the the earlier hijacking of a Belmously. The tally in the Senate civilized world may cut off gian airliner at Lod and the at397-4020 333-0413 was 82-0 and in the House 346-0. from contact with civilized tempt to hijack an El Al jet. Both chambers directed that mankind any peoples in any While the Black September has Call Lenore Pollack, Byron Reed Co. their resolutions be presented nation giving- sanctuary, sup- been described as a breakaway to Secretary of State William port, sympathy, aid or com- from El Fatah, the principal Palestinian terrorist organizafort to acts of murder and bar- tion, Israeli sources claim it is barism such as those just wit- nothing more than an El Fatah front. nessed in Munich." Tel Aviv (JTA)—Lod Airport was the scene of a solemn funeral service last week for the 11 Israeli Olympians. Israeli dignitaries, top military and sports figures, foreign envoys and diplomats, and the fami-

lies and friends of the victims were joined by thousands on the airfield tarmac to witness the rites. Hundreds of thousands of others watched or listened as they were- relayed by television and Kol, Israel

radio. City streets were deserted and almost devoid of traffic. Acting Premier Yigal Alton and the entire Cabinet were presenj. Premier Golda Meir was absent because she was

1000 Omohcins Attend Service In Memory of Israeli Athletes

Terrorist Buses Hit In Lebanon and Syria

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THE JEWISH WIESS

American Party Candidate 'Would Let Israel Go Under'

Probe Urged of Racist Educator

Thre» NEWLY REMODELED

Chu's Chop Sueij House

NEW YORK (JTA)—Three NEW YORK (JTA)— Rep. ocrats and Republicans, he national Jewish organizations, John G, Schmitz (R-Calif.), the charged are "virtually com- which h a v e accused LuisAmerican Party candidate for mitting American boys to fight Fuentes, a Puerto Rican educaPresident and a John Birch So- for Israel, a country that we tor, of anti-Semitic and other CHINESE — CANTONESE ciety member, said proudly don't even have an .alliance racist views, filed a formal peAMERICAN FOOD here last week that "we are-with." They are doing this, he tition asking New York School the only party that is neutral said, by "chasing the Jewish Chancelor Harvey Seribner to Luncfi-Dinner • Cocktail Lounge on the Middle East." The Dem- vote." investigate- the appointment of Calling himself "an Amerfca- Fuentes as community super• Orders to Take Out firstcr," Schmitz said he had intendent of School District 1 not "bought this business that in Manhattan and his removal FREE PARKING 553-9987 6623 CENTER Israel is the bright light in the if the charges are substantio—«>—• » - » — • — • ' m • ^ » Middle East." Israel, he ex- ated. .;-..• • • plained,'has "dispossessed" the , The petition was filed by the New YoricJJTA)—An esti- refugees, and just because Is- Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of mated 100 Orthodox, Conserva- raelis are standing fast against B'nal R'rith, the American ADULTS—CHILDREN—CLASS AND PRIVATE tive and Reform rabbis across Soviet weapons held by Egyp- Jewish Labor Committee. • the country began a five-day tians "doesn't n e c e s s a r i l y ACTING . . . MIME . . . SPEECH I liquid fast this week to protest mean that they (the Israelis), The petition also accused the • against the Vietnam war and are anti-Communist. community school board in DisORAL INTERP, the murder of the 11 Israeli Continued Schmitz, "What's trict 1 of "dereliction of duty" athletes in Munich. 'wrong with Saudi Arabia as an in the Fuentes appointment. COACHING FOR AUDITIONS A number of rabbis indicated ally? What's wrong with Jor- The petition charged that the b o a r d failed to investigate dan and Lebanon as allies. We that they would ask their conAND SPEECH CONTESTS gregants to join them in the are'not pro-or anti-Israel; we Fuentes' background and had are pro-American. If saving d i s c r i m i n a t e d on racial fast. PUBLIC SPEAKING WITHIN ORGANIZATIONS AND BUSINESSES Rabbi Sheldon Zimmerman the U.S. meant letting Israel go grounds against other appliof the C e n t r a 1 Synagogue in under, I would let Israel go un- cants for the superintendent CREATIVE DRAMATICS FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS Manhattan said that the group der. If arms to Israel meant post. The petition asked the re- j Drama SlBdlo TO ENROLL OR FOR would ' hold daily prayer and losing Jordan, Lebanon and movaj of the local school board In lerii Yeor-wiiMtr o» MORE INFORMATION: discussion gatherings in differ- Saudi Arabia, I wouldn't think if an investigation substantiit would bo wortn it." ent synagogues in the city. ated those charges. •'.

Rabbis Begin Protest Fast

MIRIAM SHRIER DRAMA STUDIO

553-2066

World Mews Briefs Dutch Jew Honored

VOA Rapped

Amsterdam (JTA)—A bridge in the old Jewish quarter was named in honor of Walter Suesskind, a Dutch Jew who saved hundreds of Jewish children and adults from the Nazis. ' Suesskind, born of Dutch-Jewish parents, settled in Berlin but-returned to Amsterdam in 1938. During the German occupation of. Holland he was able to rescue Jews who had been rounded up. for deportation, with the help of Dutch resistance groups. * Suesskind's own wife and children died at Auschwitz.

Washington (JTA)—ftep. Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) has accused the Voice of America of devoting too little time to the plight of Soviet Jews in its.weekly Russian-language program beamed to the USSR. "It'is ridiculous and insulting to everyone who'is concerned about the plight of Soviet Jewry to produce only one ten-minute program .and not to-broadcast only one ten-minute program in Yiddish," the Congressman said in a letter to Frank Shakespeare, administrator of the US Information Agency.

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Jewish Journalist Arrested

- London (JTA)—Vitkor Perelman, a RussianWashington (JTA) — Several Senators and Jewish journalist who was fired from the editor- Congressmen are now considering a move to ial staff of Moscow's Literaturnaya Gazeta after block trade legislation needed by the Nixon adhe applied for a'visa to emigrate to Israel, was ministration* to conclude agreements with Mosarrested in a Moscow street but released after cow, unless the Soviet Union rescinds exit fees a few hours when he refused to answer questions. for Jews wishing to emigrate from the Soviet Perelman recently advised Jewish academ- Union. icians not to pay the excessive visa fees recently Those concerned over the new fees want to levied on educated Jews seeking visas to emi- make clear to the Russians and the administragrate. tion that Congress will not provide most-favored nation tariff treatment or investment guaranRabins to Be Honored Washington (JTA) — The Jewish National tees for the Soviet Union as long as it continues Fund of Greater Washington plans to honor Am- to demand the exit fees. bassador and Mrs. Yitzhak Rabin as the Am- Several means of making clear the link bebassador's tour of duty nears its .end this tween trade and the exit fees arc curently being considered. One method would-be to pass a resofall. Samuel S. Mcer, executive director, said an lution stating that no legislation would bo apappreciation dinner will be given for the Rabins proved unless the fees were cancelled, Senate , . Sunday evening Oct. 8. at the Washington Hilton sources suggested. hotel.* lie said that as a further tribute to the * Another would be to enjoin Secretary of Comdiplomat and his wife the JNF win plant a forest merce Peter G. Peterson from conducting any in the names of Yitzhak and Leah Rabin near further trade - negotiation until the fees are dropped. Barnam on the Lebanese border; ' -

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'MISLEADING' HEADLINE I'd like to congratulate you on your fine Rosh Hashanah issue. However, I'd like to clarify what I consider a misleading headline. * , The headline, "Are Jews in Omaha Friendly? 'No' Say Out- - of-Town Students" was for an article concerning the views of , Debbie Greene and myself, and was accompanied by pictures of the two of us. Debbie and I attended the s a m e undergraduate school, and I know we share many of the same criticisms a bo u t Omaha life.' However, in contrast to Debbie, the people'I've met h e r e - have been most friendly to me. Maybe I've been lucky, I don't know. The point I want to make though is that the headline does not reflect my point of view. - . I'd also like to comment on Rabbi Jacob Hecht's article "The Proper Role for Women." At first I thought it was a puton and I laughed. Then I realized he was serious and I was . totally amazed. His article is 'filled with misconceptions andfallacious 'logic. The sentence, "Women were s i m p l y not meant to be rabbis," is utterly 'absurd and an insult (as is the e n t i r e , article) to women. Where has the rabbi been? . . Gary Aron

-.'I

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: . i < t

THE JEWISH FHES8

ness and lay the ax unto the evil tree, let him see to its roots; And there he will find, the roots of the good and the bad, the fruitful and the fruitless all entwined together in the silent heart of the earth. The corner-stone of the temple is not higher than the lowest stone in its foundation. Gail Ginsburg THOUGHTS ON BBYO' For the good and welfare of all BBYO chapters': so be it recommended the abolition of sweetheart and beau. Why was it.abolished on the international level? Why .was it' abolished on the district level? Why was it abolished on the regional level? What used to be an honor has turned into a complete farce. If sweetheart and" beau mean so much then hurting people must too. If a chapter cannot raise money on its own, perhaps it should fold? '' (Name withheld .

.•:<••••

b y request)

MEMORIAL PROPOSED In light of the recent tragedy involving the murdering of 11" Israeli Athletes, I propose the following as a living reminder and.memorial by bur community, to them. • I propose that the new gymnasium, in the New Community Center be dedicated to these 11 athletes with their names etched upon the walls as a reminder and a memorial. We must never forget what, happened at the XX Olympiad 'in Munich, and I think this would be a fitting reminder to our generation as well as future generations. Jim Crounse

Friday, Sept 15, 1973

I agree witli those who say there ought to be some "official" welcome on behalf of the community to make newcomers feel accepted. But how? By whom? I understand the Jewish Community Center does Indeed have such a program. Is it worldng? At Temple Israel we do not directly solicit the membership of newebmers. There are two reasons. First, there are in our city an Orthodox congregation, a Conservative congregation and a Reform congregation. I would like to think, but perhaps mistakenly so, that those desirous of joining a congregation would do so out of conviction and become members of that congregation which most (Continued on Page 5)

Affirmative Actsosi': Is It Good or Bad for the Jews?

By BORIS SMOLAR, basis will be done at their ex- either female or Black, or an. * ' American' Indian, or one with The battle by Jewish organi- pense. . ~ zations against the imposition Under the present economic a Spanish surname. Can there be any greater abof quotas—or "proportional repft conditions, when government mentation"—in hiring "minori- institutions are ordered to re- surdity than to look'for a Black, ties'in government services and duce their staffs because of a Indian or Puerto Wean to bo in universities, is likely to de- shortage in funds, it is impossi- the head of a Judaic Depart* velop into "Problem Number ble to create new jobs for ment?-Is this not ^discriminaOne" m American-Jewish life. Blacks without reducing the tion in reverse? ^BOUQUETS! Any system of hiring not on number of jobs for white emOn The Alert * Mrs. Grossman and I wish to the merits of individual ability ployes, ,among whom the Jews The discriminatory action dis,'take this opportunity to publicbut on the basis of racial "quo- may be the first victims. played by the State University ity thank the Jewish Cultural tas" could gravely affect many / A f f i r m a t i v e Adi"11 of New York at Albany in favor Committee of Omaha for its thousands of Jews In employJewish organizations, while of minorities' is only one of tho . .presentation of "An Institute ment, promotions and appoint- opposing "proportional repre- many such cases Jh other ..uni.for Jewish Living" at Camp ments. . sentation" or other euphemisms/ versities. "Esther K. Newman, SeptemPresident Nixon and Senator for quotas, are,, however, for ber 1-3. Sufficient to point out that McGovern have—at the inter- "affirmative action" programs quota-basis admissions h a v e Dr. David Neiman's edifying vention of the American Jew- to expand employment and ed- quietly become the official polilectures, Shulamith Neiman's ish Committee—modified their ucational opportunities for in- cy of a number of colleges and ' ''sparkling 'musical renditions original concepts of quotas for dividuals of all groups. JOINS IN PRAYER universities in various parts of and the glowing religious ser"Affirmative a c t i o n " pro* the country. We are saddened by the in- minorities in employment and vices set in a sylvan and peaceeducation. Nixon ordered the grams provide for special mea"Affirmative a c t i o n 1 ' proful Sabbath atmosphere will cident in Munich and are pray- abolishment of the practice of sures to bring about equal op- grams are being misapplied in ing along with* all the Jews for . long remain hi our stream of quota systems. As a result, the portunity, for Blacks and mema better world for all of»us. many, schools of higher learnconsciousness. Rodney Weed, Executive Civil Service Commission no bers of other disadvantaged ing, c r e a t i n g practically a longer s p e a k s of "quotas." - We trust serious thought is groups. They include special voDirector and the staff at "quota system" in favor of - given to making this an annual Wesley House United However, it speaks of "numer- cational counselling and job re- Blacks and to the detriment of ical goals," stressing that there -event. , .Art Grossman cruitment; admission of promMethodist Community Center is a difference between a fixed ising minority group members Jewish students and faculty hiring. It is hoped that Nixon's CRIME AND PUNISHMENT quota and a flexible goal.' 0, SAD OLYMPIAD to college under temporarily re- banning such quotas may bring September 5, 1972. She shut Similarly, Sen.- Me G o v. e r n duced a d m i s s i o n standards; corrections in the misapplicaoff the television. It was mid- 0, eternal thread of sorrow, who promised Blacks 10 per open enrollment in universities; tion of the concept of "affirmaEl Moleh Ttacbamim, night. The horror of the last 24 cent of all jobs under his ad- support of compensatory cduca-- tive action."1 '•hours permeated her -.being. The prayer of mourning ministration if lie is elected ' tional programs, and other priWeaves its pattern of She was weak; she was sick. However, the problem will President, has now "revised" vileges. heartbreak ' She reached for a book, a remain one over which Jewish his pledge by letting Jews know The "affirmative action" probook to comfort her . . . to help Again, again, again. ' that he was not for "rigid" grams have, however, b e e n organizations will have to be on her understand. The book . . . quotas. However, he did not re- misinterpreted by the C i v i l tho alert to watch that tho. Life-threads of Israel's pride THE PROPHET . . . the autract his previous statements Service Commission to . mean sense of "affirmative action," Shredded, cut, ripped and torn thor—Kahlil Gibran—ironicalpromising minorities represen- . that members of minorities bd as they understood it, is not Into irrevocable bits. ly, a Lebanese. '• tation in the government sys- employed by federal -agencies distorted. She glanced at the Table of Weeping, weeping, wailing' tem on the baste of their per- without proper merits. They /Contents— / prayer, centage in the population. were also misinterpreted and Ei Molcb Rachamim. On "Love '. Organized labor and Jewish misapplied by a number of colWeep for ended manhood, On Joy and Sorrow organizations are among those leges and universities in stuDissolved into senseless, On Pain who oppose.the hiring of Blacks dent admissions and in faculty Her eyes caught the heading: bloody heaps not on a merit system but on Wrings. 5 Years Ago On Crime and Punishment;— Of unfulfilled -hope/'pride, ,' tho basis of "quotas." Jews ' The State University of New she' had found what she was peace. have even ground to fear that York at Albany, developing its Miss Saranne Kaplan belooking for. It read: - , ' the making of more" room for "affirmative action" program, came the bride of Jerry GitAnd when one of you falls 0, elusive, shattered hopes " Blacks in employment and in instructed its hiring personnel nick. down, he falls for those behind Of all mankind, education on a proportional to defer the filling of some poMiss Elaine Suzanne LiberEl Molcb. Rachamim.' him,- a caution against the sitions untfl qualified minority man and Jeffrey Stewart Wohl'•" Frances Bait stumbling, stone. members arc added to the staff- ner were married. Yes, and he falls for those REPLY TO NEWCOMERS Bar Mitzvahs this week-inof tho university. It urged that ahead of him, who though fastI have some thoughts con- Published weekly on Friday by one-third of new vacant admin- cluded Joel Sidney Brooks and er and surer of foot, did not cerning ideas expressed- in Jewish Federation' of Omaha. istrativo positions dealing with Mark Kuller. Harlan Noddle, Press remove the stumbling. student affairs be filled with the.New Year edition by young A daughter, Stephanie LouCommittee Chairman You cannot separate the just newcomers to our community. , members of minority groups. It ise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. from the unjust and tbc good ' I am aware of the-increasMortimer Grcenbcrg, • also announced that 10 of the BG Sheldon Krantz. ' from the wicked; faculty vacancies arc earmarkExecutive Director • ing mobility of .our. Jewish popDr. and Mrs. Lawrence YamFor they stand together be- ulation. It is not easy for most Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor . ed this school season specific- polsky announced the birth of fore the face of the sun as the young couples-to adjust to a ' Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant ally for the appointment of wo- a,son, Brian David. men and minorities. black thread and the white new residence, to meet and Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, 10 Years Ago , Perhaps the most extreme , ' Celebrating their Bar Mitzthread are woven together. Advertising Manager establish new. friendships..! am step taken by the S.UNYA in its . . And when the black, thread also Keenly aware that most Second c u t s Poilaot F«td * vahs this week were Joel Ep, , at Omalu, Meor,•.program 'of", affirmative, pc- ;rbreaks,! the yjeavpr 'Shalt .look people today crave individual Anneal Sutucrfplton -u 50 iJBteln,, ' Ricky Chudacoff- and Jnrim Phtt Is ml nupaiMIMtltar th* ,i.Uon'.',,wastheflOtlficatiqn,byjits t, into • the (whole., cloth,, a.n<J/, he ; ' recognition andjand jrightly so Tn« KJihnlh el any, product or mtaDlluimcnt .iJerry Gerelick. ' ." t . m i . i ij,Judpic>St4(iies department ,that {(jhaJhexaniinMhe Joom also. in our society of engulfing ( big-. J,.,the dcpartmpntjisti'Beflrchhjg" •)i Mr.iiiuid iMrs.v M a u n i c o Andifjany of you: would mun-j. •>nessu?,could ,usei a little, myfor *a Biblical scholar who is • jMeichea. <. announced! -thei birth - Ish in the name of righteous-. self! Omana, Ntbr. . of a daughter, Deborah Fay.

The Jewish Press

Friday, Sept 18, IMS

THE JEWISH PBESS

I Write as I Please

Who Shall Atone?

Peace Still Heads the List By Carl Alpert Haifa—The-High Holy Day season is occasion for Israelis.to take spiritual stock and at the same time to look forward to the year - ahead. As in previous years, we present the list of the- twelve major problems which Israel will face in the coming twelve months. Few of them are new to the list, but there has been a change in their respective order. Still heading the list is— 1, Peace With Our Neighbors. There were times this year when it seemed a wee bit Alpert closer. Straws in the wind which seem unimportant today may yet herald a change for the better. < 2'. Alert Defence. Eager for peace, Israel must nevertheless remain ever.-' strong. Will the quiet which has- characterized the Canal and the Jordan border, spread also to the Lebanese line? A vigilant alert must be maintained, .• - . ' 3. Inflation. Topmost of the domestic issues which threaten the country's security is the instability of the economic structure, due to a run-away inflation which somehow seems'to resist eVery effort to stem it. A 4. Social Issues. It came as a shock to. many Israelis in the last few years to^discover that in this egalitarian country there are still great' inequalities in education and in opportunity. Greater effort must Remade to meet the needs of the socially and culturally deprived in our own midst. , ~ 5. Religious Influence. The diverse outlooks of religious an"d secular elements in the country were again sharpened in controversy over the degree of Influence tobe given to religion. The political stability of Israel is menaced by this kind of internal dissension.

6. Housing. Shortages in both labor and •building materials, aggravated by growing immigration, will continue to exacerbate the confrontation between newcomers and local young couples in search of housing. New, radical solutions must be found for this problem. 7. Immigration. The continued swell in immigration from the Soviet Union will confront Israel with a serious challenge to its ability to absorb and integrate the new arrivals on every level—social, cultural and economic. ' 8. Labor Relations. Once it had been axiomatic that the Histadruth and the Government were different hats on the.same head. Today the gap is rapidly widening between tlie Federation of Labor and the national'leadership of the Government, who see issues from a different point of view. ' 9. Water. Little is being said about it at the moment, but each year that goes by sees Israel approaching ever closer to the danger line of overdrawing upon dwindling water resources. This is a ticking time-bomb. . 10.. Pollution. Rapid industrialization has' taken its toll, and Israel must now make desperate efforts to arrest the pollution of its air and the contamination of its .waters. There is awareness of; the problem, but conservative interests still resist. • 11. Road Safety.' Educational campaigns, deterrent punishments/ technical improvements in traffic conditions have yet done little to arrest the mounting toll of traffic fatalities due, for most part, to the human factor. 12. Malaise of Youth. Reluctantly Israelis must, now realize that .the protest mood of the younger generation, which has shaken the pillars o£ society overseas in recent years, is now belatedly coming to Israel. The phenomenon is in large measure a contagious import brought • over by visiting youth. • s*.. A dozen problems. Will any of them be closer to solution when we review and revise the list again next year? ... : < .- ?

Letters to the Editor (Continued from Page 4) closely approximates their- religious beliefs." At Temple Israel we are not in competition with the Orthodox- and Conservative congregations. Personally, I do riot believe that everyone ought to be a member of Temple Israel. We are here to represent Reform Judaism, a liberal interpretation of our heritage • with a multitude of options even within that designation.

By ZEPII TELPNER Council Bj|uffs, Iowa It is almost Yom Kippup and the urge to confess wells up once more in my Jewish soul. So I confess—but each year, I find it more difficult to jpin the community confessional of the Jewish people. '" * What is left to confess? "Youthought mean thoughts about your neighbor!" "You drove to the Synagogue on Friday night!" "You were tough in business!"'

;

I feel insignificant confessing such trivia, especially, after 11 young Jews were murdered at the Olympics in Munich. . There are no great Jewish-murderers and'destroyers. Give us something to confess. Can we confess to the sacking of Jerusalem? No! The Babylonians can—the Assyrians can—the Ramans can; but the Jew, alas, we leave for him only trivia. Tomas de Torquemada has the exquisite pleasure of confessing to Wrenching Judaism from Jhe heart of the Jew. Hs may be atoned because he flayed us, Burned us, murdered us; but the Jew, alas, we leave for him only trivia. . ^ The crusaders and Haman can confess to our murder. Adolpb Hitler can confess to washing his hands with our fat, wearing boots lined with our hair, and gardening with our ashes. Hitler , has the joy of atonement. Forgive him, for he used everything but our squeal; but the Jew, alas, we leave for him only sins of imagination. ... i •For too many centuries, we have been maligned, murdered and segregated by the world. And yet, on Yom Kippur, we communally tell God that we have sinned and we want forgiveness. This is our one great sin: we malign ourselves.. Atone if yon must—for the Babylonians,'the Assyrians, the Romans; atone:if you must—for the Torquemadas, the Hamans and the Hitlers. Do not, atone for the Jew. The God of Abraham has never been interested in trivia. Ho listens to accomplishments. Our murderers have accomplished the great sins. Let us seek their atonement, - To atone for the sins of all Jews on earth is meaningless, when in comparison to the great despots of our history, our sins wouldn't cover the point of a pin.

' . Yom Kippur should be a day of great pride; Confess if we -must; but confess our magnificent accomplishments—our accom^ plishments out of proportion to our physical numbers in this * huge, world population. Yom Kippur is a' day for all Jews to stand tall and tell their God, that in spite of centuries of adversity, they have adhered better than anyone on earth, to His law. They have adhered to it throughout centuries of humiliation, murder, segregation and scorn. They have adhered to it even when they thought that our Father, our God, had foresaken us.

life, who-, contemplate' educat- My guess is they will feel likeing their children Jewishly and wise elsewhere. To newcomers I would say: who expect and receive the services of the rabbis, not join- to find friendships one must be ing and supporting a congre- a friend. Any newcomer surely Just as a battered child, we return to, the, only Father that can find us and our hand is exgation which makes the pres- tended graciously to all. Our we know. ence of a rabbi possible and warmth is extend to all. Join Don't say: "Father forgive me for I have sinned." Tell him— which sponsors such organiza- us and help us to help others. tell him, "Father, look what I have accomplished. I'm alright. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Help the others." tions such as Temple Israel's v , • ' Couples • Club. A congregation is not a filling station where one may just pass by for quick service Unlike churches which regu- —be it a brit, inilah, a wedding larly approach newcomers to or a funeral; Who supports the By BEN. G. FRANK make a financial sacrifice to Bank Zenith dealers, chosen for join, we Jews do not believe congregation the rest of tla come to the U.S. There is a their outstanding sales pertime? that joining the synagogue New York great deal of intellectual and' formance from 250 television Furthermore, I am well makes one a Jew. The fellowThough many Israelis speak dealers in the country, conship of the church, in general, aware of the financial bur- English, the sign, "Se Habla social curiosity among Israelis. cluded a 10-day, four-city, visit represents something quite dif- dens which most young couples Hebrew" may someday soon Many, for instance, come here in the first incentive tour from . ferent theologically than mem- must bear. But I insist and I appear in fancy boutiques and to see industrial giants: thn Israel to the U.S.' bership in a Jewish congrega- know that no one has ever been l a r g e department stores in motor car industry or educaprevented from joining Temple America, for just about one tional complexes at Cambridgo, • How old is the "average Istion. Mass, or Berkeley, Calif. Israel because of financial abilraeli who comes here' on a The congregation of Temple ity to meet a stated amount of per cent of. the Israeli populaThey also e n j o y visiting Israel has a number of organ-, dues. Our Membership Com- tion visits the United States those "only .in A m e r i c a " visit? ' izatlons within it: a Nursery mittee is happy to accept and yearly.; ' • • About five per cent are ages places, such as Disney Land, School, a Religious School, a to welcome anyone who hon12 to 18; 20 per cent, 19 to 25; And a high figure. that is. Hollywood and Las Vegas. • ' Hebrew School, a Youth Group, estly contributes what he can 31 per cent, 26 to 40; 28 per Israelis certainly are not cent, 41 to 55 and the balance a Men's Club, a Sisterhood, afford. I believe this to be an Proportion-wise, it is seven to eight times higher than that of lazy as tourists. They will go Adult Study Classes, a Cou- ethical stance. Dues are regu56 years old and over. ples Club, and'a Social Action lated by ability to contribute. United States tourists to Israel. out of their way to see cultural They spend a great deal of ... Committee,, formed to serve And, personally, I do not like In 1971, there were 27,986 Is- events and plays. : In general, foreign travelers time in America: 47.3 per cent our members. The rabbis are the p a t r o n a g e implied in raelis who came to the U.S. on to the U.S. prefer the follow- > of the Israelis traveling hero here primarily to serve our "free" memberships. Whatever - a v i s i t . . j ' •••' .:•.-;•.. : . . . . : .. ing cities: New York, San spend 31 days and over; while members. But, to my knowl- the dues arrangement I think In an interview with Miss Francisco, Washington, Chica- only .12 per cent spend from, edge, no one has ever been everyone in Temple Israel turned away from Temple Is- -should have the dignity of Gloria Zukerman, coordinator go, Los Angeles, Miami,' La$j three to nine days. A tworael ori any occasion. We wel- knowing that he is doing his of the Visit USA Program of Vegas, Niagara Falls, New Or* month stay is not unusual. Israelis keep coming here decome guests at all services part to identify with his con- El Al Israel Airlines, one learns leans and Boston—in that orand functions at Temple Is- gregation. . of the many reasons for Is-*,-, der.. •;_;_.;, . . ..;:',.". '.-: •.'.:.' ,,;. .'•.spite the travel tax.which levrael. . '„••• • . 7; • .'•.•.••.;' raelis ylsifing here. It is worth a look at some ies, on them a fixed tax of more statistics to tell us the $142.90 plus 10 per cent of their Finally, it is unfortunately Many Israelis have strong nature of Israel travel to the ticket; that for,a trip to AmerOur Couples Club has no reg- true that much depends upon ulations on age. It is, open to- the personality of the individ- family ties in the U.S. Many U.S. Business travel accounts ica means approximately $59 all who wish to join. What is a ual. I think it is easy to be come for business, to attend a for 15.3 percent of Israeli trav- additional. "young" couple anyway? I my-, happy in Omaha's Jewish com* business-seminar or profession- elers to tho U.S.; pleasure But they keep on coming andself have dared to have some munlty—if you want to be. It ' al convention. Others make the it is now no longer" strange for wonderful times at the Couples is a warm hospitable commu- . journey to study. A great numIsraeli newspapers to carry ^ C l u b ! , ; • . ' . : . . • : • ] •: ' , { • / ' . . nity. I know many who- have ber see a visit to the U.S. as and transit travel is 2,7- per • pictures of New'York .Mayor an experience to enhance their Johh'V. Lindsay or Chicago • Still in'aU, t i i n d no justi-' testified'ty;thati"I-haye'also£. t l : ; ; ; sJi^" i 1 •'•'who "cbm-tii flcation .for newcomers ;to 'our' listeiie'd •• to' litany '. Business travel ."tol' the' V.S. ^Maypr. Richard J.'Daley <greet: community: who > wish >to be -plained lharwe ar«! notfriend-, America ^T8Mfr$ , , _ , . , „ „ . . L....1 . L . _-_ ,i4i v ] s l t m g, I ? r a t e U ^legations, ilyaha'th'at tliey/feel|rejacted. . tho. wrid- -ood,JsraoHs will ample; 64> Israeli'sfeidl-West ^'•That's tourism intfeveise! ',>(Uf i k i m * t '"'" ' '•'•'" lW>H'*\'yi<ilA-l*A :,gl! lv -urn •-.{t .it f i l

Tourism in Reverse

THE

JEWISH

Friday, Sept 15, 1972

PBESS

Melanie Kenton, Bruce Poster Omahans in News Colorado Honeymoon for Miss Miss Beatrice Beatrice Sommer Sommer was was recently elected to the board of directors of the Omaha Federation of Advertising-C 1 u b. She is also serving a second year on the board of Zonta Club of Omaha International, the business and professional Women's service club.

Wed Augusf.26 in New Yor/c 7^%SJl^^ Miss Melanie Kenton became the bride of Bruce Alan Poster, August 26, 1972. Rabbi Herschel J^evin officiated at the Saturday evening ceremony at the home of the bride's" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenton, Bayside, New York. '.. , Honor attendants for the couple were Brian Poster, brother of the groom and Pamela Kenton. In addition to the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poster, other Omahans attending the wedding were Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. LJllie Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Korney. The newlyweds are making their home in Fresno, Calif.

Harry Feuerherg Receives Howard Ploikin Sckdkifshep Harry Feuerberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Feuerberg of L i n c o l n has recently been awarded the $1,000 Howard Plotkin Memorial Scholarship for 1972-73 given by the Western Golf Association annually to alumni of their Evans Scholare program currently enrolled In medical school. , Harry took his undergraduate education at the University of Missouri in Columbia where he was a member of Evans Scholars Fraternity and currently is a senior at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. He plans to specialize in the field of Obstetrics and Gynecology when he graduates.

JULIA J2DGAR Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 11,1972, at Beth • El Synagogue, for Julia Edgar of 111 S. 49th Ave., Apt. 6. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. ...-:;-.--..-.,.-.-... • Survivors are: husband, Cantor Aaron L. Edgar; sisters, Mrs. J. (Rachel) Lazar and Mrs. Jessica Lewis, both of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Harry . Kroll, Chicago, 111.; brothers, Harry Lewfe, Oakland, Calif,. * Mike Lewis, Los-Angeles, Calif. MRS. PEARL FRIEDMAN Funeral services were held in Dallas, Texas, September 11, • 1972 for former Omahan, Mrs., Edwin Friedman. . Survivors are: husband, Edwin; daughter,'Mrs. Jerome ." Goldis, Mrs. Jay Levin, all of, Dallas; Miss Marcia Friedman, 'Albuquerque, New M e x i c o ; brother, M o r r i s J. Shapiro, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Herbert

Harry Feuerberg

Meiches, Omaha; Mrs. Irving Sternhill, Los Angeles; 5 grand; children. JOSEPH.R.KAPLAN Funeral services were held Tuesday, September 5,1972 for Joseph R. Kaplan, 53, of 3616 S. 107th St.' Interment was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Dora Lee Kaplan and Kauffle June Kaplan; brother, Abe Kaplan; sister, Rose Arnow, Eos Angeles, Calif. NATHAN RODICK Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 6,1972, for Nathan Rodick of 4954 Military Ave.' Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Nora; daughter, Mrs. Michael (Miriam) Oren, Omaha; brothers, Leo Rodick, Omaha and Herschel, Israel.

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Monica Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parker and K a r m e l a Fraidenraich, have recently returned from a year abroad. The girls spent ^8 months in Israel, for two of which they worked at Kibbutz Na'an. They also traveled e x t e n s i v e l y through Europe,.England, the United States, Canada and Hawaii. . '. 'Past students of the-University of Nebraska at Omaha, Miss Parker and Miss Fraidenraich plan to continue their education at Northeastern University in Chicago. Members of Alpha Omega Alpha have contributed more than $600 to the University Foundation to purchase books and other library materials in the field of diabetes. The fund was started in honor of. Dr. Morris Margolin, who served the national honorary medical fraternity as a counselor for 40 years. Dr. Margolin, now a consultant in internal medicine, was on the faculty 30 years. The fund was initiated last spring with a gift of $200 from AOA.

.—,

Barr

• I

I n

• I

Y ©oldware and Bride

Kansas City—Miss Iinda Dlace Arenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Arenson of Kansas City, Mo..«. became the bride of Barry Ira Goldware on September 3, 1972. Rabbi Norman Mendel officiated at the ceremony at the Muehlabach Hotel. A reception and dinner followed. Mr. Goldware is the son of Mr. "and* Mrs. Joseph S. Goldware of Des Moines, la. Mrs. Jeffrey Baker served as Matron of llonor. Bridesmaids were Mines. Marshall Widraan and Jim Mezvinsky, Dallas, Tex. Joseph Goldware was Best Man for his son. Barry Arenson, brother of the bride and Marshall Widman were groomsmen, Ushers were Howard Arenson, the bride's brother, and Jim Mezvinsky, Dallas, t ' Tex Following a wedding trip to Colorado Springs, the newly-

Mrs. Barry Goldware , ... , .. , . .. weds will make their home at 1200 Office Post Road, West Des Moines, Iowa.

re wish all our friends and customers a new Year filled with all the good things life has to offer.

Laser-Ledbetter Wedding Held Omaha-Mr, and Mrs. Pliill Laser have returned from Austin, Texas, where they attended the wedding of their son, John, to Miss Andrea Ledbetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ledbetter of Memphis, Tenn. The newlyweds will make, their homo in Austin where John is associated with Banker's Life. They will both be graduated from the University of Texas in December. Other Omahans attending the c e r e m o n y were the bridegroom's sister, Susan and his grandmother, Mrs. - Rae Beeson.

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kraft announce ttio birth of a son, Christopher Martin, born Sept. 1, 1972. They also have a daughter, Natasha Marie. - Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kraft of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tigges of Carroll, Iowa. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Si Silverman. announce the Wrth of their first child, a son, Michael David born Sept. 6, 1972. Grandparents- are Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Sachs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silverman. Great grandparents - are "Mr, and Mrs. Sam Meyersori and Mrs. Abraham Sachs of Detroit,

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-Friday, Sept. 15, 1972

'THUS JEWISH' PRESS

Lincoln Lights I ; & £ & «

Cage Seven

ihLivin

Omaha—Women's ORT, toMr. and Mrs. W. H. (Bill) on Sundays, 9—10:45 a.m. be- gether with the American CanDavidson announce the en-ginning after the holidays. cer Society will be sponsoring gagement of their daughter, Classes started pn September a "Quit Smoking Clinic," to be By Lynda Mirvish presented by Shulamith NeiJoyce Kay to Capt. James T. 6 and 7. Instead of regular held on five consecutive TuesOmaha—What is an "Insti- man in the evenings. classes during the'^ holidays, day evenings at 7:30 p.m. Brown of EJ Paso, Texas. . students are expected to attend starting September 19 at the tute of Jewish Living?" It is a Prayer took on a new meanMiss Davidson attended the services with their parents. - Rockbrook United Church, 9855 concept new to Jews in this ing, woven into the fabric of part of the mid-west, and skepUniversity of Nebraska" at Lin- Further information may be W. Center Rd. tics asked "Is is some kind of living this one weekend. Inforcoln. Her fiance, son of Mr. obtained by calling the office, The fee will be $ 1 for five a Kosher orgy? Or a contrived mal Sabbath Havdallah, Sli' and Mrs. Joseph R. Brown! of 423-8569. sessions. chot and Shachrit services, Hebraic group encounter?" Kansas City,, Mo.; completed graduate studies at the Univer. if total immersion in Jewish blessings before • and after sity of Nebraska at Omaha. He thought, culture, prayer and meals'demonstrated that servnow serves in the U.S. Army living is a Jewish orgy, and do-^ ices do not need to be "creaat El Paso. Ing this in a camping situation tiveand4nnovative—to-be rele.with 11 other families is a vant. A spring wedding is planned. group encounter, then the InstiD e s p i t e the fact that the tute of Jewish Living planned group was relatively small, The South Street Temple Reby the, Jewish Cultural Com- Steven Riekes, chairman of ligious School will hold its picmittejc of Omaha and held at the Cultural Committee, noted nic Sunday, September 24 at the Esther K. Newman Camp that the weekend experiment By MRS. MORRIS C. FELLMAN 11:30 a.m. at Pioneers Park on the; week-end of September was a success and plans are picnic, a r e a . All Religious 1st was all of that. being made to make the Insti4. The t h i r d , issue of the "A Year of Peace and Good .School students, teachers and ; tute ah annual event. Home Newspaper "News and Health" was the wish of the While the children of the partheir familieaare invited to atresidents of the Dr. Philip Sher Shmoos" will be issued shortly. ticipants were able to take adIn addition to Dr. and Mrs.' tend. : Home as they concluded their vantage of all the camp fa- Neiman and their three daughHot dogs, pop and potato It o s h Hashanah services in Everybody In town is talking cilities under the guidance of ters, participants in the Instichips will be furnished. Pic-, their own chapel Saturday and about the beautiful new Jewish camp 'counselors, their" par- tute included: Dr. Barbara nickers are asked to bring their Sunday. The services were con- Community Center . . . and not ents were able to relax and Buchalter, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar own plates and utensils. ducted by Dr. Herman Saizer to be outdone, the residents are concentrate on a series of stim- Carp and family, Cfary Gerewho has officiated, at services not only talking but also work- ulating lectures and discus- lick, Mr. and Mrs'. P. Grad, Mr. • The first South Street Tem- at the Home previously and ing to raise money for the new sions presented by the guest and Mrs. A. Grossman, Mr. ple Sisterhood .evening meet- ; will conduct services on Yom building. They are now making leader, Dr. David Neiman, As- and Mrs. H. Lutz and family, ing was held Wednesday, Sep- Klppur also. And for the meals little packets out of three Han- sociate Professor of Theology Sherman Poska, Sylvia Siref, tember 6 at the home of the following services, the resi- ~di wipes"and" folding them like- tat Boston Colleger-^ — Mrs. Harold-ZelinskyrMr. and new president, Mrs. Robert dents were treated to all the a sailor outfit. Enclosed in each Families joined • together to Mrs. H. Tabachnick, Mr. and Shapiro. traditional f o o d s including one is a poem: enjoy the programs of Hebrew Mrs. S. Riekes, and daughter, Take off my bow .?; songs and dancing and an illus- Mrs. Lou Delman and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sands, Demo-: "kreplach" and-honey cake. Take off my pins trated lecture on Jewish music Mrs. S. Mirvish and fainily. critic Delegate was the fea-; These favorites were made at Now you're ready tured speaker. She spoke about the Home by some of the womthe Democratic Convention. en residents who worked close- ' Your work to begin. Following discussion, dessert ly with Mary Wine and Ida Po- • The packets will sell for only 50c each and will be on sale at was served by the committee. tash in the ITome kitchen. the Senior Citizens meeting at * ** This .week-end, the residents the Center the Monday after Tifereth Israel R e l i g i o u s looking forward to the Ha- Yom Kippur. Some will be on School has reorganized the are dassah Oneg Shabbat on Satur- sale at the Home also. classes and grades from Bet to day at 1:30 to 3 p.m. . . • Pre-confirmation have been de- . . . afternoon and then "Kol Nidre" on There will, be lots of new partmentalized. S u b j e c t s in Sunday night. You're invited to songs to be sung in the "singthese grades will be taught by share the Oneg Shabbat tea alongs" . . . thanks to the manthe coffee pot is always on) different teachers. and cookies and visit with' the agement of the New Tower Monew lower building, 78th and dodge Class Alcph: Monday and residents as they gather in the tel who donated about 25 copies Wednesday, 4—5:30 p.m., Sun-.dining room. Come with the of a very complete songbook. hours 10-5 397-2255 children also. day, 9—10:45 a.m. • * • Remember—Saturday, 1:30— Parking at Our Door LOVE celebrates its f i r s t Classes Bet, Gimmcl, Dalet the Hadassah O n e g at the and Heh: Tuesday and Thurs- birthday this New Year . . . Home! day, 4-5:30 p.m. Sunday, 11 a. and to mark the founding of the League Offering Volunteers m.—12:45 p.m. for the Elderly, a LOVE banPre-Confirmation: Thursday, quet will be held on Tuesday, 5:30—7 p.m., Sunday, 9:45— October 10 at the Highland Country Club. Mark the date 11:30 a.m. on your calendar and watch the Pre-Hebrew Classes will meet Press for further details. It will be a time for honoring those who have served' so faithfully and so well! s '• «. • Newcomers to the Home during the past few months include Mr. Meyer Poster, Mrd. ' Elsie Novak, Mrs. Belle Shrago, Mr. Maurice Llpsman, © Creative Landscaping Mrs. Mollle Geller nniJUMrs. 333-7515 © 397-2702 Oscar Fox. They are a(rca,dy at borne with all the other residents and enjoying the worjt • . of LOVE in all of its varied The Omaha Savings & ' ' ways. Loan Association has no Just to mention a few of the Graceful landscaping, will mako your homo look larger—more complete—and restrictions on the size ways: . s more beautiful while' giving It a unique new Imago with an Individually deof deposits or the timing 1. About a dozen residents signed landscapo plan, ofwithdrawals.AIIOS&L traveled by the 'New Window • Largo Trees • Evergreens • Shrubs • Residential • Commercial • Industrial depositors — large or bus to Fontenelle Forest last small-aretreated alike week. They heard,a naturalist No Job toolarge or too Small—Call for Your Estimate explain wildlife, the history of . . . 5 ^ % -dividends on TOM MOORE ENTERPRISES 397-2702 Fontenelle Forest and a little passbobk savings, from a b o u t the animals that aro the date of deposit. And found there. that's the highest rate of 2. To show their appreciareturn on passbook sav- tion, the group made a donaIngs in this area. tion and now are members of the Fontenelle; Forest associaV 1 '. This Fall Is the Perfect Time to tion, eligible for free entry anytime. Landscapo Your Home or Business 3. Walt Disney Nature films 'Whether You.Need Complete Landscaping were the order of the day Tues>' or a Few Custom Additions to ' day. They had been .borrowed' 1 | Your Existing Landscapo... from the downtown O m a h a , Public Library . . . ono was LET TOM MOORE ENTERPRISES about buffalo on tho plains.,', 1 DO IT ALL THIS FALL! the other.about the "Pigeon.; - Omaha Savings 6 loan « •

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Page Eight

Synagogue Omaha Beth SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow will offer the pulpit lesson. Cantor Cliaim Najman will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 7:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. : "Daily-" Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. YOM KIPPUR Sunday, September 17 Kol Nidre 7:15 p.m. . lVlonday, September IS Morning Service 9 a.m. Youth Service 10:15 a.m. Minha-Maariv 5:15 p.m. • * * BAT MITZVAII The Bat Mitzvah of LAURIE GOULD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould,- will be celebrated at the services. Friday evening. September 22 and Saturday morning, September 23.

Om?ha Beth Israel

Sen/or Citizen Scene

2 p.m., children's service. the Yom Kipptir fast will end 3:30 p^m., afternoon service. at 8:00 p.m. • • • « • * KADIMAH S.Y.O. Kadimah S.Y.O. recently held elections for the September to March term-of 1972. SERVICES: The new executive board inFriday: 7:30 p.m. cludes: P r e s i d e n t , J o n i • • • Crounse; Vice Presidents, SteKOL NIDRE phie Shapiro and Barry Sum6 and 8:30 p.m., Sunday, mer; Recording secretary, LinSept. 17. i da Suvalsky; Corresponding YOM KIPPUR secretary, Larry M a r c u s ; 9 a.m., Monday, Sept. 18. Treasurer, David DePorte. «' « -»— • -—Kadimah-wilHioid-a-general" meeting September 16 at 9 p. m. in the Beth Israel Recreation room. SERVICES: S1ABRAT SIIUVAH 8 p.m., Friday. Sept. 15. 9 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 16. YOM KiPPUR SERVICES: 7 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 17, Kol SHABBAT SHUVAII Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sid- Nidre. ney H. Brooks will deliver a Monday, Sept. 18: 8:30 a.m., Morning Services. sermon on "The Mystery of 10:30 a.m., Torah Reading. Words." 11 a.m., Sermon. Saturday: 11a.m. 11:30 a.m., Yizkor. * • • ; . 12:30 p.m., Musaf. YOM KIPPUR 4 to 5 p.m., Recess after MuSunday, September 17 saf. . • ' : ' : 6:30 p.m. First Service. 5 p.m., Discussion with Rab8:30 p.m, Second Service. -tir Monday, September 18 5:30 p.m., Mincha. 10 a.m. continuing throughout the day. SYNAGOGUE OFFICERS 1:30 p.m. Youth Service. President, Charles Shapiro; 3 p.m. Afternoon Service. Vice-presidents, Sidney Hoffman, Kenneth Sandier, Jacob RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Szneler; Secretary, Yale GoldTemple Israel R e l i g i o u s burg; Financial-secretary, MorSchool will open its Saturday ris B a 1 a n o f f; Treasurer, and Sunday sessions on SepCharles Kramer; Honorary tember 16 and 17. President, Ronald Jlabinovitz. Board of Directors: , ; SISTERHOOD - { Bart Axelrod,: Jerome BassTh3 Temple Israel Sisterhood luncheon meeting on Tuesday, man, Joseph" Booth, Dr. James September 26, at 12:30 p.m. Christiansen, Mrs.' Sam GaUnwill feature a panel discussion sky, Melyin Gtyant.-Art Kagin, "Everything -Your/Child Want- Fred', Kardo'n,:'! Mike Koiifer, ed To Know About Sex But You Frank Leiserowitz, Sidney B. Levin, Mrs. Don Pochter, EdWere Afraid to Answer." The four panel members will ward Rosen, Maylon Rosenbe Rabbf Barry Weinstein,, As- berg, Sam Siegel, Mrs. Sam sistant Rabbi at Temple Is- Vidis, Morris Wolf, Sam Winrael; Dr. Dennis Beayers, Ob- ick, Bennett Woll. stetrician and Gynecologist; Dr. Wayne P. Marsh. Pediatri- RELIGIOUS SCHOOL cian; and Dr. Donald' Sydow, • REGISTRATION Registration for Religious Psychiatrist. and Sunday School classes will * ** * be held on-Sunday, September 17 from 10-11 a.m. Experimental Hebrew classes for children ages 6 and 7 are SERVICES: being considered. Saturday: • » • ; ?!orn ng Services: 8:45 a.m.Sunday: 8:45 a.m.

Des Moines Tifereth Israel

Des Moines R«tH El Jacob

Omaha ' Tempi e Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and, Cantor Martin Leu.bUz. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6:30 p.m.., followed at 7:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. . Sunday: • Morning Service: 9 a.m. No breakfast. Daily; Services at 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. .

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Friday, Sept. 15, 1912

THE JEWISH FBESS

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YOM KIPPUR Sunday Evening - and Monday, September 17, and 18 Kor Nidre 7:00 p.m. Rabbi's Sermon 7:30 p.m. Shachris 9:00 a.m. Youth Service 10:30 a.m. Torah Redding 11:30 a.m. "Rabbi's Sermon, 12:15 p.m. • 'Yizkor Memorial S e r v i c e 12:35 p.m. Musaf Service 1:10 p.m.* Mincha 5:00 p.m. Neilah 6:30 p.m. Due to daylight saving time, the Shofar will be sounded and

Holiday Greetinas MR. AND AIRS. HARRY COHEN of Council Bluffs wish all their relatives and friends a healthy, happy New Year. MR. AND MRS. HARRY DU•BOFF AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous N e w Year. DR. AND MRS. GARY EPSTEIN AND FAMILY extend warm greetings and good wishes to all1 for a happy, healthy, prosperous N e w Year.

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By BERTIE LAZAR On Friday, September 29 Don't forget, September 25 will be our next meeting—it there will be a city-wide boat will be nice to get together trip on the River Belle. Tho again. excursion will leave from LuHerman Markovitz of Den- cas Hall at 1 p.m. and the cost ver, Regional Director of Westper person is $1.25. ern Services for the; National Welfare Board, met with Mollie Delman, Betty Weissman, Fanny Manvitz and Bertie Lanzar. He gave us many ideas for informal activities for the Omaha — T h e Kalstaff future. Brewery has invited Older The date for (be Installation Adults in the community to of Officers has been changed 1ravc~lunch there-oir-Thurs-again, it will be on October 9. day, September 28. There Betty We^sman is in Skokie, Will be a free lunch, a tour III. to,see her son-in-law who of the brewery and enteris ill. We all wish him a speedy tainment. recovery." A .bus will leave from the Jewish Community Center Carrie Fredericks is in the at 1 p.m. hospital, get well soon! Further information and Min Cutler is home after surreservations may be made gery. : . • with Mollie Delman, 342May the New Year bring 13C6. good health to all.

Falsfaff Brewers to Entertain Seniors

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Mrs. Be6sle Martin thanks her many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contrlbtulons to. charity and other e x p r e s s i o n s of good wishes offered during her recent hospltalizatlon.

RUG CLEANERS 345-2554 DON BERNSTEIN 2230 S. Jlif Stop 1262 5. 20tb

LOST at Beth El Synagogue/ first day of Rosh Hnshanah, $20 gold piece pendant encircled with garnets. Sentimental keepsake. Reward. Write Box 32, Jewish Press, 101 N,,29th Street, Omaha, Nebraska C8102.

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College Boys or Men for Night Work Bemice Wolfson ,

Personals ®,

Mrs, Nathan (Lll) Welnsteln wishes to thank all her good friends and relatives fair their lgood.jvlshes»_catds_and billions made in her honor during her recent illness.

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COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kaiifman thank all of their family and friends who were so kind during their recent illness. The cards, letters, donations -and gifts were most appreciated.

397-5982 397-5966

Omaha B'nai Jacob A^?s Yeshuron

YOM KIPPUR Sunday, September 17 Kol Nidre: 7 p.m. Monday, September 18 Services start: 9 a.m. Yiskor: 11 a.m. Mincha: 5 p.m. Neilah: 6:30 p.m. •

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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. »

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Des Moines Temple B'nai . JeshuniQ

KALAII FRANKLIN CHAPTER SERVICES: ,_• MIZRACIU WOMEN wishes , Friday: 8 p.m. ' all their members and friends health, happiness, prosperity SHABBAT and peace in the New Year. 8 p.m., Friday, Sept 15 '} YOM KIPPER.EVE;., MR.' ANP MRS. BEN MORRIS , 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Sunday r.' wiahiio- extend their greet-. YOM KIPPUR 10 a.m., morning,.service, relatives i landf t friends c for a | happy New Ye"ar in 9733. \ Monday, Sept. 18:<•>''*'' "-'"

. Lincoln Tifereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m, Saturday: Morning Service:-9 a.m. r

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SERVICES: Friday: ' 8 p.m. Student Rabbi Stephen E. Fisch will conduct the Services. An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service's. •

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17TH WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON

Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 7:1 S

. Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

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558-8485

YOM KIPPUR Sunday, Sept. 17 Kol Nidre: 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. IS Morning Service: 8:30 a.m. •

5014 WILLIAM

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YOM KIPPUR Sunday, Sept. 17: 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. U : 10 a.ra.-3:30 p.m. Concluding Service; 5 p.m. Oneg Stu&bat Saturdaf. September 16-

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. ' • . (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe,' Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) This Service Presantod at a Courtesy by

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THE. JEWISH - PRESS. -

Jewish Groups Deplore

I'age Nino •

JCCf Committee To Meet Tuesday

Omaha—A meeting of the committee for the New Jewish Community Center will be held • New York (JTA)—The selec- Jewish organizations in a state- by this consideration alone are on Tuesday, September 19. tion of American support for ment .issued here this week. a disservice to the' nation and Charles Monasee, Chairman Appeals "stating or suggest- to Jewish voters," the stateIsrael as the predominant issue to win Jewish votes in the ing that the votes of all or most of the Center Study Committee •. Presidential election campaign Jews for parties or candidates ment said. announced that the purpose of The statement, directed at the meeting was organizationwas deplored by eight major will or should be determined both major political parties, al, designed to set up adminisemphasized that Jews vote as trative programs * which will Strange But True individual Americans "on con- lead to the new building. troversial and complex issues "At this point," Mr. Monasee -that-are-atTtake-nrany-election" and that Jewish interests noted, "the committee is made influence ,fpwish voters just as up • primarily, of people who other group interests influence have served on the Center Study Committees and other cenmembers-of other groups. • . NEW HAVEN (JTA)-There are eight Jewish families here ter committees. It is our hope The organizations that signed that as the program grows, who eat rice on Passover but who nevertheless consider themselves Orthodox Jews. They are Sephardic Jews from Syria who the statement were the Amer- others in the community will eat rice throughout the year. They differ from Ashkenazi Jews ican Jewish Committee, The sprve in various capacities on not only in thejr dietary practices but also in their belief that it American Jewish Congress, the the committee." is an honor to name children after living, rather than for dead, B'nai B'rith A n t i-Defamatlon So that new ideas may be relatives. , • . . • ' • • • ' League, the Jewish Labor Comput on the agenda of Tuesday's, mittee, the Jewish War VeterThe. eight families recently moved to New Haven from Brooklyn, where more than 20,000 Syrian Jews have created a close- ans of the US, the National 'meeting, questions, comments knit community and where "their synagogues were packed every Council of Jewish Women, the and suggestions for. the comUnion of American H e b r e w mittee are invited from the .Friday evening and Saturday. - " . Congregations and the United community. Those with comFollowing Saturday morning services, families and friends Synagogue of America. ments arc asked to call Hy Tagather for a Maza, which is similar to an.Ashkenazic kiddish, except that instead of the familiar herring, gefilte fish and cho- They said "It is an error to bachnick at 342-1366. lent, the "Syrians" serve platters of mushrooms, pickled cauli- assume that political endorse• flower and turnips, green peppers, meat pastries and a meat slab ments by individuals identified as officersi ormembers of an ""which lookslDce a miniature pizza. . .'"" —-.-_.— .--•—.Syrian Jews, centuries long residents of the Middle East, organization reflect the views have adopted the culinary practices of the region and the foods of that organization or memthey eat can be found in the homes of the Syrian Arabs and other bership." .SUBSCRIBE TO Middle East peoples, H A M I S H P A H A , ihe iltusMales are dominent in the Syrian Jewish community and at Irafed and fully punctuated meals they are served first. In New Haven, most of the men are Hebrew Monthly: Interesting businessmen and the birth of a son means continuation of the reading for all tho family. business. Marriages, in the larger Syrian Jewish community of BrookAnnual Subscription $5.00 lyn, as in most "Syrian" communities, are from within the comFive or more Subs. $3.50 munity and generally the male is well-established in business before marriage.' According to Syrian Jewish custom it is the reUMISHPAHA sonsibiliiy of the groom; not the bride, to pay for the wedding. HOW. 16th St., H.Y.i H.Y. 10011

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ftfl odernaires E>tan Destination Unknown Opening Dance Omaha—Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert Livingstone, presidents of theModernaire .Dance Club, have announced that the opening dance of the season will be held. Saturday, September 16, at the New Tower Hotel Courts.. The cocktail-social hour at 8:30 p.m. will be followed by dancing to Cliff Dudley's combo from 9:30 to 12:30. Those interested in further Information about the Modernaire Dance Club may call Mrs. Livingstone, 393-9924 or Mrs. Jules Shapiro, 393-3051.

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HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" Natan Fcingold, Moscow activist,' ponders his future after imposition of new ransom .fees for e d u c a t e d Soviet Jews seeking exit Fcingold and other activists'in" major Russian cities face a mass conspiracy t r i a l evidently now being brewed by Soviet .authorities.

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Friday, Sept. 15, 1*11

THE JEWISH F&ESS

Des Moines Notes T.I. MEN'S CLUB Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue. Men's Club will have a dinner' meeting at the Clubhouse on Thursday, Sept. 21. Cocktails will be served at 6:15 p.m. with dinner following. The dinner is free to all paid-up Men's Club members. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Barry Cytron, the new spiritual leader of Tifereth Israel Synagogue*. A fellowship hour will follow the meeting. Reservations may be made with Al Rovner at 223-1252. or with the Synagogue office, 253-1137.

BRANDEIS WOMEN The Des Moines Chapter of Brandeis University National Women's Committee held a luncheon and fashion show at Younkers Tearoom on Thursday, Sept. 14. Proceeds were donated to the Brandeis University Library.

BBYO Convention iou

. Des Moines—A Judaism Institute Convention will be held in Des Moines Oct. 20-22. Theme will be "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" Topics to be discussed include Zionism, assimilation,, and the commitment of American Jewish youth to Israel. Hosts will be Albert Einstein Chapter' of BBG and AZA Chapter No. 4.

Plans Announced for Fall 'Ladies Day Out' Program

DES MOINES-The fall semester of Ladies' Day Out will be held each Wednesday from OUT DIRECTORY .The Des Moines ORT (Organ- Sept. 27 through Dec. 6, omitization for R e h a b i l i t a t i o n ting Nov. 22, at-Temple B'nai . - . Through Training) Dire c t o r y Jcshurun. has been a big success. The diEach day's activities will berectory, published early this gin with coffee at. 9:30 a.m. summer, includes names and Morning classes will be from addresses of all persons in the 10 a.m. to. noon. Guest lectures Des Moines Jewish Commun- will be from 12:45 to 2 p.m. ity in a convenient pocket size Participants will bring their booklet. Some directories arc own lunches. Still available for $1.50. They Cost for. an adult with no may be obtained from Mrs. Ted Feinberg at 225-2532. Mon- child is $20 for the semester. key collected from directory' Cost for an adult with one child sales will be used to support is $30, and each additional child is $5. ORT world-wide projects. Classes offered will be ESP, taught by James Neal; assortT j . WOMEN'S LEAGUE ed crafts, taught by Donna The opening meeting of Tifer- Goode; gourmet c o o k i n g , eth' Israel Synagogue Women's taught by Georgia GBoch; conv League was held on Tuesday, versational Hebrew, taught by Sept. 12. The program was a Nechama Prusak, and interround table discussion of "Jew-. pretive dance. ish Women's 'Rights." Questions pertaining to attendance • The guest lecturel schedule is at minyan, admittance to rab- as follows: ,, binical and cantonal schools, Sept.VCT: "1972—-A Year of Decision: Part I for Presideht— active membership on synaNixon or McGovern?" Mary gogue boards, and conceptions Louise S m i t h , "Republican of the role of the woman in the National Commitleew o m a n home were discussed. and co-chairman of the Committee to Re-Elect the Prcsi-dentr and Lee—Gaudineer, - state senator. Oct. 4: "Educational TV Programming In Iowa." Mike Labonia, program director, Des Moines — Sidney Rubin, Iowa Educational Broadcastpresident of the Jewish Welfare ing Network. Federation, has sent a letter to members of the Des Moines Oct. 11: "Do's and Don't of Indoor Gardening." Chuck Codcommunity concerning the upcoming General Assembly of • ner, Roosevelt Florist. the, Council of Jewish Feder- Oct. 18: "1972—A Year of Decision: Part II for Governor ations and W e l f a r e Funds, whfch will be held in Toronto, . — Ray or Franzenberg?" Tom Stoner, Governor Ray's Canada,.Nov. 8 through 12. campaign manager, and Wil, . Mr. Rubin urged members of liam G a n n o n , Democratic the community to attend the candidate for lieutenant govAssembly/ calling it "a most ernor. Informative and educational conference." Oct. 25:/"ChlIdifcnts Creative Dramatics." Jjoanne Brown, In the same letter Mr. Rubin directW^^liildren's Theasked for response from those ater, Des Moines Community who Were interested in attendPlayhouse. ing rfneetings of the various commission boards of the Fed- Nov. 1: "Hints oh Home Reeration, or in receiving a summodeling." David Ash, Betmary of proceedings of meetter Homes & Gardens Maga'ings of the Board of Governors zine Project and Remodeling 1 of the Federation. Editor.

Nov. 8: "Dangerous Articles and Their Antidotes." Robert King, Pharmacist, P o i s o n Control Center, Iowa Methodist Hospital. Nov. 15: Urban Planning." Tim Urban, West Des Moines city planner. Nov. 29: "Candlemaklng." Pat Mousel, owner of Pat's Crafts. . ; Dec. 6: "Surprise!" A special event with something for everyone. Registration for Ladies' Day Out may be made with Mrs. Sidney Hoffman at 2801 Woodland, West Des Moines, Iowa 50265. '

Ylilliams Tribute Planned for October15

A community-wide "Tribute to Lou Williams" is being planned for Sunday evening, Oct. 15. Mr. Williams recently retired as director of the Jewish Community Center. Co-cnairmen of the committee-are Mrs. Fred Badower and Mrs. Leo Pearlman. In charge's of program, ar-' rangements are Miss Elizabeth Werblosky and Miss Sylpha • Snook. ' " '' • Committee members are Miss. Sara Hurwitz, Harry Pomerantz, Mrs. Sidney Rubin; Abo Rosenfeld, Jack S i 1 v e r m a n, Mrs. A.I. Blotcky, Mrs. Barry Pidgeon, Mrs. Allan Rovner, Lou ms James Marcovis, Mel Givant, Gary Rubin, Fred Lorber, Ed,; Winner, Sol Davidson, and Mrs. Glazer, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steve Blank. Raservationt 288-2246 RISTORANTE INUBNATIdNAL CUISINE 2400 Ingarsoll .. : Dos .Moines

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THE JEWISH

Friday, Sept 15, 1072

PRESS

•Jeffrey Caspe and Bride Will Live in San Francisco Des Moines — The marriage of Naomi Schoichet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schoichet of El Paso, Tex., to Jeffrey N. Caspe, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis \V. Caspe, D^s . Moines, took place'Sunday evening, Aug. 27, at Congregation B'nai Zion in El Paso. Officiating at the double ring candlelight ceremony were- the brother of the bridegroom, • "Rabbi Richard T. Caspe of Sephardic Sha're Rahamim Synagogue of New York, and Rabbi Stanley Herman of Congregation B'nai ,Zion of El Paso. Miss Barbara Schoichet was maid of honor for her sister. Bridal' attendants were Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Igal Cohen, sisters of the bride; Karen Olson and Mrs. James Daross. Lisa Roth was flower girl. Arthur Granger of San Francisco was the best man. Ushers were Marvin Roth, Igal Cohen, Eric Ahdell, Stephen Carlat, and Max Spilka of Des Moines.- • Grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Kopilowltz of El Paso and Mrs. Rose Schoichet of Los Angeles.-. Mrs* Lillie . Westerman and Mrs. Sarah Caspe of Des Moines are the bridegroom's grandmothers. A reception was held follow-

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Synagogues Plan Joint Simchat Torah Service Des Moines—A community-wide Simchat Torah Service will held at Congregation Beth El Jacob on Saturday evening, Sept. 30. . ' The service will not only include the traditional Simchat Torah festivities, but also will incorporate a program of concern for Soviet JewryrTraditionally, Russian Jews have assembled in massive numbers on Simchat Torah Eve to affirm their identity as Jews, and press their claims for permission to emigrate or to live freely as Jews. , Members of TiferetlrIsrael Synagogue and of Temple, B'nai Jeshurun will meet at their respective synagogues at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 30. They will march to Beth El Jacob, joining forces at Fifty-sixth Street.

A breakfast meeting was held on Tuesday, September 12 ' 4 ."at the Lakeshore Country Club by the Stella Greenberg Donor chairman where plans for the Mrs. Jeffrey N. Caspe October meeting were formuing the ceremony at the El lated. Paso Country Club. A 1 p.m. luncheon meeting .After a wedding trip to the eastern states, the couple will was held for the Hadassah be at home in San Francisco, Board members on Tuesday, Cal., where, the bridegroom is September 12 at the Lakeshore associated with the firm of Country Club. Betty Sternhill is Harris-Upham and Company. Hadassah President.

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Rapaport-Smith .«e ... This Is the third in a series Engagement Told of articles about the fall proDes Moines—Mr. and Mrs. Maury Rapaport announce the engagement of their daughter, Terri to'JNelson Smith of Des Moines. ; : . Miss Rapaport is associated With Bankers Life. Her fiance, son of Mr; and Mrs. J o h n Smith of; New York, is a Junior at Drake University. v An August 1973 wedding is planned, i

HADASSAH The first meeting of the dassah Chapter of Counc Bluffs was held on Wednesday, September 13 at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. A J.N.F. movie "Changing Land" was shown. Chairmen were Ceil Cherniss and Flora Telpner. Toby Richards, who attended the Hadassah National Convention in New York August 20-23 presented her convention report. /-' . Luncheon c h a i r m e n were Sara Sacks and Ruth Cohen.

Page Eleven

grams offered by the Jewish Community Center. A complete schedule of classes and events is listed' in the Center brochure, mailed to all members of the community.. Basketball Leagues. (Grades 4 through 9) Sundays, 1 to 5p.m. Practice periods start in November. League play begins in December. Every team member plays at least one half of every game. Limited reserva 11 o n s. Members, $12. Non-members, $20. Bowling (Elementary and .Junior High) Sunday afternoons' d u r i n g April and May, Members', ?9. Non-members, $12.-v Men's Volleyball and Sauna Sunday mornings beginning in October. Members, $5. Nonmembers, $8,

PILGRIMAGE TO ISRAEL AND GREECE TOUR ISRAEL as the festiv. itioi for the celebration of its 25th your of independence begin. SEE THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE with a stopoyor in Athens and an excursion to ancient Corinth. ENJOY THE BONUS OF A STOP'IN COPENHAGEN—walk and shop tho Strogot, one of tho world's most famous pedestrian streets. COMPLETE FROM OMAHA $852.00 Including First Class Hotels, Most Moals, Sorvicos of a ' Tour Escort. Omaha: 346-7170 Npw Paxron Hotel * 1405 Farnam

Women's Volleyball Monday, 10 to 11:45 a.m. Babysitting service available. Members, no cost. Non-members, $3. . Yoqth Council Football, basketball, volleyball, softball leagues during the year. Adult Ping Pong Club ..Wednesday, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Weekly games-and tournament and team play, both singles and doubles/ geared for the beginner- and advanced player, ladder placement. Begins Oct. 4. Members, no cost. Non-members, $5. Youth. Ping Pong Club , Grades 7 through 12) Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. Weekly g a m e s and tournament and team play, both singles and doubles, geared for the beginner and advanced player, ladder placement. Begins Oct. 5. M e m b e r s , no charge. Non-members, $5. • Men's Adult Basketball Wednesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Informal play, pickup team each week. Begins Nov. 15. Members, no charge. Nonmembers, $5.' Girls' Basketball * (Grades 4 through 6) Begins in January. ^Members, no cost. Non-members, $5. ' The Center gym is available to members for use during the week for informal play. Reservations may be made with the Center, 274-3467.

Sidney J. Pearlman (left), Chairman of the Department of Pharmacy at Des Moines College of Osteopathie Medicine and Surgery, recently attended the inauguration of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem's School of Pharmacy building. The ceremony coincided with the Second Congress of World Alliance for Israel Pharmacy held In Jerusalem. To the right is Mr. Avraham Krelser, Director of the the School of Pharmacy.

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Page Twelve

Mike Zdtiit! Joins Center's Physical EdneafIon Staff . Omaha—Mike Zahm is a senior currently attending the University of Nebraska at Omaha with a major in Recreation and Physical Education, During the past ttiree years Zahm held the position of park superVisor for the city of Omaha, worked for the South-Southwest YMCA as a Sports Club Supervisor and has had extensive experience teaching physical education to boys and girls in grades one to eight. During his high school years, Zahm lettered one year in football and three years in baseball. In 1972 he was named All-State Player which was awarded by the National Baseball Congress-for play in Nebraska State Semi-pro Baseball Tournament. Mike will direct all grade

school, junior liigh, Senior High School boys recreational and sports activities.

f®r Women Yoga, one of the most popular adult classes sponsored by the Health and Physical Education Department, once again will bo offered this fall. Classes will' meet for eight sessions beginning M o n d a y , September 25th, from 1 to 5 p.m. fot* Intermediate and Ad-

Omaha—Once again the JCC is offering its members, particularly those participating in the JCC Health and Physical Education program an accident coverage for tho full program year.

Mike Zahm

I* .

Jerusalem (JTA) — Between 1896 and 1938,131 Jews from 17 nations won 233 medals—101 gold, 68 silver and 67 bronzein Olympic competition. Divided by sport, the first place went to fencing where Jews won 71 medals—31 by Jews from Hungary and 13 from the USSR. Thirty-three medals were won by' Jews in track and field events, 15 of them by competitors from the US, and 25 in gymnastics, 14 of them from . Hungary. . Twenty-four medals were won by Jews in swimming and 20 in water polo. Only one Jew has ever won a medal in ice hockey, judo or rowing. Taken by countries, Hungarian Jews led with 76 medals followed by the US with 47 medals and Uie USSR with 30. Next is Austria with 20 and Belgium with 14. In t ^ 4 i r s t modern Olympic Games atNUhens

Friday, Sept. 15, 1972

PRESS

in 18DC, seven Jewish athletes won 13 medals. In basketball Jews liavo excelled as coaches. Julius Gold:man, an American," coached Canada to an Olympic medal m 1933 and Alexander Gomclsky did the same for the Soviet Union in 1SG4 and 1968. •A Jew also won Olympic medals in cycling—Felix Schmal of Austria who won a gold and two bronze medals at the first Olympic Games. Two brothers, Alfred and Felix Flatow qf Germany, won six medals—five gold—m the 1803 Games. At the first Olympic Games Jews were outstanding in swimming, winning all .three events. . Israel has n e v e r won an Olympic medal but one of the most distinguished of Jewish medalfsts, Agnes Keleti of Hungary, who won no less than 11 medals, settled in Israel after tire 1958 revolution in Hungary and became one of the country's main gymnastic trainers.

The coverage is in effect for all injuries caused by an accident sustained while participating in activities sponsored and supervised by the JCC, and includes coverage for g r o u p travel to and from JCC activities. All members of the center,

vanced students" and from 2 to 3 p.m. for Beginners. Mrs. Judy Vann and Mrs. Eunice Dcnenberg will instruct the classes. Students should,, wear loose comfortable clothing, Mats are provided. The class size is limited and pro-registration is desired. Fee is $15 for the eigiit week course.

Hlidgel and Olympic Rag FoothaH Sot

The Center's Athletic Department is offering flag football for boys, fifth through eighth grades; this year. The first organization and practice will take place Sunday, October 8, 1972, at Brownell-Talbot Pentzicn Football Field. Midget Leaguers, fiftji and sixth graders will meet " from 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Olympic Leaguers, seventh and eighth graders will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. E a c h boy plays in every game. For more information, regardless of age, are eligible call Chuck Arnold or M i k o to enroll. Zahm at 342-13GC. Benefits payable under this policy are payable in addition to any other insurance carried. The two policies available arc: Covering from Sept. 15, 1972-Sept. .15, 1973 the cost Is 180 Acres $3.50; covering from Sept. 15, 1972-June 15, 1973, the cost Is With '/< Mil* on th» Ellchorn $2.25. on Highway 136 Further information about COMMERCIAL AND and applications for these AcRECREATIONAL POSSIBILITIES cident Medical Expense Insur- 50% Down—Only $1100 Par Aero ance polices may be made at the main desk at the Center, 391-0662 342-136G.

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