September 22, 1972

Omaha—A gift of $10,060 from the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women has been made to the- Building Fund of the new Omalia Jewish Community Center. The gift will be used for the community organization room planned in the new Center facility. Announcing the gift, Mrs. David Meyers, president of the Omaha Section NCJW said, "Since the doors of the Council Tlirift Shop opened for business 12 years ago, .the Omaha Secticyi of the National Council of Jewish Women lias envi-

sioned a goal of contributing to Murray Newman, chairman a very special community ef- of the Building . Fund Camfort that would be of perma- paign, expressed his thanks to the Council women for their nent value for the y e a r s to gift, noting "the validity of comcome. We have, been able to munity organizations particiset aside soriio monies eacli pating in the building of the year with' this purpose in mind. new Center. "The C e n t e r has been "The building of a new Jewish Community Center, a once in a lifetime project, is the embodiment of that goal," Mrs. Meyers said. "Therefore, we are pleased, to be nble to contribute to the building fund of the new Jewish Community Center $10,000 for the Organization Room."

Paris (JTA)—Two envelopes containing explosives were discovered in the Israeli Embassy here. The e n v e l o p e s were opened by French de-mining experts and did not explode. Tho. two envelopes, one of which arrived with the mid-day mail and the other with the afternon mail delivery, were addressed to two members of the Embassy. They were marked "personal." The Israeli Embassy refused to reveal the names

of the two, c i t i n g "security measures." The two envelopes were considered suspicious by the Embassy's security staff which at onco called local police. ••Two French de-mining experts took tfie envelopes with them to the central explosives' laboratory where it was discovered that they contained a quantity of explosives sufficient to blow up a room killing all those present.

Tel Aviv (JTA)—Israel announced the complete withdrawal of its forces from Lebanon following a 3G-hour ground and air assault on terrorist strongholds in that country. • The action, described official-

Iy as a "combing and purging operation," involved the largest Israeli armored force ever to penetrate Lebanon, supported by waves of jet fighterbombers. Israeli casualties w e r e announced as three dead and' six wounded. Terrorist fatalities were- estimated at at least CO dead in the ground actions and possibly more from air attacks. . During the fighting which began early Saturday morning when three Israeli armored infantry, columns plunged across the Lebanese border, nine terrorist strongholds were overrun. An Israeli military spokesman 'said 13 Lebanese villages were systematically cleared of terrorists and between 130-150 h o u s e s sheltering terrorists were destroyed.

Program Chief

Mrs. lily Edclman Washington Mrs. Lily Edelman, head df B'nai B'rith's adult Jewish education activities, now has an additional major1 B'nai B'rith responsibility as staff director of a newlyorganized Program Division to create and funnel to the organization's 1,200 local lodges an on-going series of special programs relating to issues of Jewish concern. Tho new divi- 1 slon Is an inter-agency operation composed of senior directors and staff members of B'nai B'rith's diverse activities, Mrs. Edelman, author of several books and numerous ,. articles, will also1 continue.asj x. editor of Jewish'Hcrituge,wa;',Hs B'nai B'ritlr quarterly "devoted''A" to adult J i h t d J ,, s , , , ,

planned so that local organizations will have the needed facilities to conduct their meetings and special events. It is most gratifying to have local organizations participate in the building as well as in the use Of the new Center building," he said. . '

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 3 .

Omaha — Omaha has been named one of the major Jewish communities in tho United States and Canada that will participate in the "Torch of Independence Ceremony" inaugurating the 25th anniversary celebration of the State of Israel. -. __ The Torch will arrive in Omaha on Tuesdayt September 2G at 4:09 p.m. at the Eppley Airfield in the hand of an _ Israeli student who will bring it from Israel. In acceptance cercomnics to be held in the airport terminal, the Torch will be accented .by a delegation of local community leaders. AU members of the community are invited to be present at the ceremonies. The Torch will be carried from-the airport to the Jewish Community Center at 20th and Dodge. Members of the community interested in participating in the Torch"Relay are asked to call Chuck Arnold at 342-13C6. The Omaha Torch will originate in Israel when President Shazar of Israel will light a special'.candelabra in Jerusa• lem. At the International Synagogue at JFK Airport in New York, a special candelabra will •be lit to inaugurate the observ-

OMAHA, NEB., Fill., SEPT. 82, 1073

ance of Israel's 25th anniversary in the United States. Lighting the candelabra will be 25 distinguished Americans who have contributed to Israel's growth. The JFK ceremony, as the 0 m a h a ceremony, will dramatize Israel's quarter of a- c e n t u r y , of

achievement in the peaceful arts, sciences and human betterment. Arrangements for the local observance of the' 25th anniversary celebration, of the state of Israel are being coordinated by Mrs. Morris C. Fellman ani Mrs. Philip Grad.

j ^ n (JTA)—The diplomatic community was shocked by the booby-trapped letter murder this week of Ami Shechori, the Agricultural Attache of the Israeli Embassy here. Shechori, 44, was fatally wounded when ho opened a letter mailed from Amsterdam whieh'contained explosives. The explosion also seriously injured Kaddar Theodor, "Mr. Shechori's successor. The dead diplomat, who had completed his four-year tour in the Embassy, was due to- return to Israel. T h r e e other.bobby-trapped letters, were subsequently de'tected in the Embassy mail and were rendered harmless.

Scotland Yard cordined off the Embassy area and is con* ducting a nationwide investigation to trace the killers and their associates. A senior police official expressed surprise at' the apparent lack of security at the Embassy. "We are smy prised that the Israelis- were not'on their guard against such an eventuality," he told news- • men. According to police and Embassy spokesmen, Shechori! and other senior officials were open- '• ing mail that had piled up in the Embassy mail room-over the Yom Kippur holiday when the letter described as ordinarylooking exploded, Shechori suf-. fered severe stomach, face and hand injuries.

Moscow Rabbi Sends New Year {greetings

. THE OMAHA COMMITTEE FOR ISRAEL'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A COMMEMORATIVE

Torch of Independence Ceremony INAUGURATING THE STATE OF ISRAEL'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY Tho torch for Omaha will-, bo transported here directly from Israel where it was kindled from a flame lit-by-President Shazar. The Ceremony Will Be Held '

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 4;09P.M. Is-i.i i'. : " • . , . i r.

The Council gift for the Community Organization room will provide local Jewish organizations locked storage facilities for their files and records. Tho Center will also provide organizations with' mailing room facilities, mimeograph and other essential office equipment.'

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Elizabeth, N.J. (JJTA)-Rabbi.Pinhas Teitz, a-leading Or-. thddox rabbi, said he had received a cable • of New Year greetings, addressed to all Jew's in the United States, from Rabbi Yaacov Fishman, Chief Rabbi of Moscow and Ephraim Kaplun, head of the Moscow. Jewish community. The cable expressed the hopa that Jews everywhere would be granted through their prayers a year of peace for Jews and for the world. Rabbi Teitz said that such a message could not have been sent without the approval of Soviet authorities and that its transmittal might indicate a possible expression of policy by the Soyiet^ Union.

Tage Two

TIIE JEWISH

Special Holiday Services Held for 50 Poor N.Y. Jews NEW YORK (JTA)-Some 50 elderly Jewish residents in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, which once had 200 flourishing synagogues and now has none, were able to attend High Holy Day services with the help of Mayor Lindsay's office and of the Association of Jewish : Anti-Poverty Workers. A spokesman for Mayor Lindsay's office said arrangements

had been made for use of facilities for the services for the 50 Jews in the community center of the Van Dyke Houses, a_ s e n i o r citizens low-income housing project. S. Elly Rosen, director of the Jewish anti-poverty group, said there were still some 2,000 elderly" Jews living in poverty • and fear in Brownsville. Some continued (o attend services in the apartment of an elderly Jew until lie entered a nursing home last Purim. The elderly Jews vere unable to raise" enough money a m o n g , themselves through ticket sales for a cantor and a reader. Rosen s,aid he apROME (JTA)-Police in Pa- proached Rabbi Jack Stern, Jr. dua said this week that they of the Westchester R e f o r m believed a neo-Fascist organi- • Temple in Scarsdale, which zalion was responsible for the provided the additional funds firejhat struck the Padua syn- needed for the functionaries. agogue only hours after Rosh The* services •were conducted Hashanah services ended. by David Miller, president of - Police said the inscription the Senior Centers of Greater "Long live Freda" was" found New York. MiUer, who is blind, on the-synagogue wall, refer- recited the services froai memring to a neo-Nazi presently ory and blew the Shofar. Torah . u n d e r indictment for anti- reading was done by'a LubaSemitic propaganda and terror- vitcher rabbi, Yaakov Blotner. ist acts. The fire was reported by the porter of an adjacent hotel who saw flames coming from the synagogue, five hours after the . conclusion of Rosh Hashana services. The fire b r i g a d e brought the' fire under control, South Orange, N. J. (JTA)— apparently before serious dam- Approximately 300 people parage was sustained. ticipated in a Christian service The Padua synagogue was in memory ,of the 11 Israeli the third in Italy to be set afire athletes murdered-in Munich. in recent months. The service was conducted on the campus of Seton Hall University.

Vandals Set Fire to Italian Synagogue

PRESS

Kissinger, Soviet Leaders Exit Fees

Washington (JTA)-Dr. Hen-, ry Kissinger" said the issue- of the new liigh Soviet charges -for exit permits for universityeducated Russian Jews was raised "in a number of ways" during his lengthy talks with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow. Dr. Kissinger made the disclosure at a press conference. He added he would not discuss the Soviet viewpoint on the issue. He also declined to comment on White House views on linking the issue of the high exit fees with the projected treaty for American-Soviet trade. He said he ...thought the treaty would'be ready for Congress by the end of this year and that "when and if we conclude an agreement, we will submit it to Congress for its approval and there can then be a full debate on it." •

Memorial for

Argentine Jews • Protest Exit Fees

Buenos Aires (JTA)—More than 100 Jews assembled beiore the Soviet Empassy here to protest the high Soviet exit fees for Jewish scientists while some 40 young Jews staged a one-day hunger-strike on the steps of the Paso synagogue. The Argentine Association of Survivors of Nazism and the --Latin American Federation of Nazism Survivors Associations sent a cable to Soviet Premier Alesksei N. Kosygin protesting the new exit charges.

Rev. Paul L. Stagg, General Secretary of the New Jersey Council of Churchps, in a keynote address, paid respect to the victims of "this mad terror," expressed solidarity with' Jewish people "who have been subjected' in our time within the memories of many to genocidal. attack," and protested the concerted effort' which jeopardizes the existence, integrity, and aspirations of Jewish people to develop their own life and genius,

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — Premier Golda Meir will set up an investigating team this week to examine the whole Munich episode and decide whether t h e r e were Israeli security lapses. The team will also make recommendations to the Cabinet. Mrs. Meir rejected the opposition's demand for an all-party inquiry commission, and also rejected a suggestion from a Cabinet minister that a commission of inquiry, manned by laymen with a judge as chairman, should be, set up. The majority of the Cabinet felt that only people with-experience in the security field would get to the bottom of the events. • The problem, however, is to ensure that an inquiry commissioned by the government and

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109 Sowiei Jews Renounce Citizenship London (JTA)—Jewish source's in the Soviet Union reported that 100 Jews have publicly renounced their citizenship as a protest.against what they termed "the failure of the Soviet government to d e n p u n e e or even condemn the Munich outrage."

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want to get into a particular legislative issue." He added that "when we have concluded an agreement, that will be the time for us to express our opin?' ion." He said the White House views as "extremely serious" the concern in Congress over the high exit fees.

Israeli Tecnn to Investigate Security Lapses In Munich

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of a calculated continuing attempt threatening the very existence of Israel." He urged the assembly to "act resolutely and to press our government, (the President, the Secretary of State,, ^and the Secretary General of the United Nations to bring every resource to bear on those Arab states which harbor and encourage terrorists.i

He was asked whether the White House opposed a linkage, such as that proposed by Sen. Abraham Rihicoff (D. Conn,) between the high exit fees and any commercial trade agreement between the United States and Russia. He replied that "I do iiot

Rev. Stagg»said that the act of terror at the Olympics "is not an isolated act. It is part

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THE JEWISH FRESS

Uganda President Amin Voices Praise of Hitler Washington (JTA)--The State Department said this week that a loan for $3 million to Uganda for livestock development was being delayed as a result of the statement -made by Uganda President Idi Amin ! praising Hitler for the murder ' of six million Jews. Charles Bray, the Depart' ment spokesman, said "we deI plore statements of this kind" ! referring to the telegram praisI ing Hitler sent by Amin to 1 United Nations Secretary Gen' eral Kurt Waldheim and to Premier Golda- Meir. Bray added that "any such description of the Holocaust is deeply shocking and incomprehensible but especially when it

comes from a national lead- Graubard, ADL c h a i r m a n , er," He said the department said: "The United Nations h a d instructed Ambassador came into being as a result of Thomas Melady to raise the World War II. For Uganda, a contents of the Amin telegram member nation, to now praise "at the most effective lever in Hitler and the genocide of six million Jews is a ludicrous perthe Uganda government." version of the founding principles, of the United Nations Protests Jewish leaders urged the US • which call for peace and the and UN to condemn Amin's elimination of hatred, bigotry •'•.-:. statement. The Anti-Defama- and prejudice." tion League of B'nai B'rith . The president of B'nai B'rith called- upon President Nixon District I called on the UN Hu"to direct the United States man Rights Commission to ambassador to the United Na- condemn that "immoral and tions to seek immediately a reprehensible statement" by resolution censuring Uganda Amin. for its President's outrageousThe Jewish Labor Committee ly obscene statement." and the Workmen's Circle also In a telegram, Seymour blasted Amin's statement.

PageThre*

'U.S.-lsrael Relations Excellent" Says Kenen Qmaha—I. L. Kenen is a man of many words, and all of them knowledgeable. The-editor of the Near East Report, Mr; Kenen also" serves as' the Executive vice-chairman of the. American Israel Public Affairs Committee, a national organization w h i c h c o n d u c t s public action to strengthen U.S.-Israel friend-. ship.

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Speaking in Omaha last week, Mr. Kenen described the work of AIPAC and the. role the American Jewish community plays in improving IsraelAmerican relations. According to Mr. Kenen, relations between Israel and the United States "have never been as good as they are at the present time.'" Kenen attributes this, in large measure, to "American Jews who have kept themselves informed, and who have communicated their views to Congress and to the the first to send urgently needed help to the President. Philippine Red Cross, for the victims of that dis"There is no question," said aster. Mr. Kenen, "that the strong Dr. Rafaelita Soriano, the Philippine Ambas- -pro-Israel actions of the Amersadoress, and A. J, Agbayani, Consul General of ican government in recent the Philippines were at Led Airport to check the years reflects the strong intercrates of medicines and antibiotics before the est and actions of the Amerishipment was loaded onto a waiting airliner. can Jewish community." Mr. Kenen "deplored" the Football Team Threatened current efforts to "capture the Amsterdam (JTA)—Police have taken special. Jewish vote" by making Isprecautions to protect members of the Ajax v rael the issue, He emphasized Football Club which has been the' target of that both Nixon and McGovern anonymous threats, have demonstrated "their comPolice said they received numerous phone mitment to Israel's survival," calls threatening the team because of the Dutch and that both the Republicans government's expression of sympathy for the and the Democrats "have Israeli Olympic athletes murdered by Arab ter- adopted equally strong pro-Israel planks. Israel is not the rorists in Munich. Issue dividing American politiAirport security police were on hand when cal parties,'' he said. "In deed, the team returned from a cup match in Buenos it it the one issue on which they Aires. The team, whose chairman Jacob -Van seen) to be agreed." Pragg and player Jacques Swart are Jewish, left Commenting on Israel's atthe airport under police escort, " Meanwhile the Dutch relatives of Andre tacks on terrorist bases in LebSpitzer, one of the 11 Israelis slain in Munich, anon and Syria following" the reported several anoymous telephone threats. The threats were aimed at Spitzer's wife and three-month-old daughter who have been hospitalized hero since the Munich tragedy.

World News Briefs Tunisian Jew Accused PARIS (JTA)—A 25-year-old Tunisian Jew,Itene Marzouk, accused of Zionist espionage, spreading Zionist propaganda, and belonging to an illegal group, is to appear this month before a special Tunisian court dealing with acts against the State. It'is the first time in Tunisia that a Jew has been officially accused of espionage and Zionist activities. The 8,000 Jews presently living there view this new attitude with concern, especially since Marzouk, far from being a Zionist, belongs to the "Marxist Circle," one of the four underground opposition groups operating against the government. , . . Marzouk, an English teacher in a southern Tunisian high school, was arrested on Feb. 12 ' during a protest movement which erupted in ' the school following the arrest for subversive '; activities and the subsequent expulsion to = France of. Mrs. Simone Lelloucli, a Jewish ; woman married to Ben Othman, an Arab. An -'—anti-Zionist campaign was begun and supported ,,'by certain government ministers including * Communications Minister Mohamcd Sayah.

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tragedy at Munich, Mr. Kenen said, "It is unreasonable to label these attacks as reprisals or acts of revenge. It is obvious that terrorists will not be so free to strike if they have' no bases and no sanctuaries. Since the Uniied Nations has failed to condemn terrorism and to establish a system of sanctions a g a i n s t countries which collaborate' with terrorists, Israel must take the necessary a c t i o n to protect her people. The attacks on terrorist bases are rational and logical measures. Israel had to take to protect hersejf." , AIPAC . Known as '.'Israel's man on Capitol Hill," Mr. Kenen has established a high reputation among the lawmakers in Wash-^ ington for,'AIPAC which conducts'its activities'in "a: quiet, dignified! and effective,, way. The lobbying activities are not limited only to securing legislation aiding, Israel, but also to Counteracting efforts on the part of various forces. in' the capital seeking to undermine Israel.

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Congress Urged to Oppose Better Trade Laws for USSR Washington (JTA)—Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D. Conn.) appealed to both houses of Congress this week to "go on record" in "making clear" our strong opposition to any trade legislation granting the Soviet government better trade terms as long as the ransom decree" and "similar draconian measures" are applied to restrict the emigration of Soviet Jews. Ribicoff, chairman of the Senate' Finance Committee's subcommittee on international trade, said he was prepared to explore other "more immediate* legislative means to deny the Soviet Union the t r a d e terms it desires" from the United States.

- - 5 Years Ago Janet Zjpurskyiand Linda Jess celebrated-their Bat Mitzvahs. ., • : ' Miss Alice Sara Brill became the brfae'dfi)ouglas C. Platt. Deborah. Jo Gordman was - married to'Michael Abrams. Dr. and Mrs.Z. Gordon Rips announced the birth of a son, Daniel Brian. 10 Years Ago Karen' Magzamin became the bride of Gary Plotkin. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brown became the parents of a son, Michael David. Mrl and Mrs, Pavid D. Beber announced' the birth of their fifth son, Larry Alan.

Friday, Sept;, ,2J, 1972

Ohio State U. Offers B. A. Degree" in Jewish Studies

The Connecticut law-maker group of Senators and Reprealso urged Congressional con- sentatives on the issue, Ribidemnation of the "extortionist coff said, "There is still time to Soviet visa fees and to make save Soviet Jewry. I appeal to clear" its "determination to link improved trade relations all men of good will everywhere to raise their voices in with this issue." In his speech, which followed loud protest against this latest consultations among the legis- injustice and to pledge their lative aides of a bi-partisan efforts to its total elimination."

to My By BETH KAPLAN Editor's Note: Beth Kaplan, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan, served as a staff aide at the JCC Kiddie Kamp this summer. A ninth grader at Arbor Heights Junior High School, Beth reflects oh the summer experience which proved to be so meaningful to her. * • * How do you explain why you love a group of small 3-year-old boys? ' i. They won't remember you, but in the six days or more you've been with them you experienced something unexplainable. How you feel when he trustingly puts his hand in yours or sits in your lap or smiles at you.. How can you explain the fun of building sand castles with them or leading them around on a horse. •• Of course you've had your moments of despair but all you needed was their eyes looking up at you. Eyes that fill with tears because they want their mommy. Eyes full of .laughter when tickled. Eyes full of fear when on a boat for the first time. Eyes gleaming with accomplishment when walking the bar by themselves. Oh am I going to miss, them! Their love is unforgettable. They didn't care what you looked like or what you were wearing. All they knew was you! I'll miss tying their shoes, 'taking them to the potty'; or boosting them up on a horse. I cry only because they'll never know how precious their unprejudiced love is . . . for as we grow up that is the first thing we lose. • •

Columbus, 0 . (JTA).— Ohio State University has announced that based on student demand it has decided to offer an interdisciplinary program leading to a Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies. To be Initiated in the fall term, the p r o g r a m will permit interested students to apply any one of 51 courses in the departments of Romance Languages, Literature, History and'Philosophy t o w a r d the Jewish Studies degree.

Papa Must Pay! A man whose wife bore triplets after artificial insemination has been ruled the legal fattier of the babies and has to pay for their support. The S u p r e m e Rabbinical Court which handed down this decision based itself on the fact that the couple, who had been childless for seven years, had been, living together during the Insemination treatments, which had been done with the husband's permission.

Among the 51 c o u r s e s in these departments are such courses as " P h i l o s o p h i c a l Foundations of Jewish Mysticism" and "The Jewish Community and Its Concern for Human Welfare." Previously, the s c h o o l offered majors in Hebrew LanThe judges agreed that while guage and Literature and Jew- there was some doubt about ish History. H o w e v e r , ex- the paternity the husband had plained Dr. Yehiel Hayon, as- to prove-that the sperm was sociate professor of Hebrew, not his. The man had refused the students "wanted a more to support his wife and the general, Interdisciplinary ap- children on tho grounds that proach than a B.A. in Hebrew, the doctors had ' introduced so we began developing courses someone else's semen during In Jewish Studies." He said he the operation. expected about 15 students to declare majors in Jewish Studies this fall. Omalit'f The program, which was apMoil Exciting proved by the Office of AcaDININS ROOM demic Affairs at Ohio State AND LOUNGE last April, is not designed to prepare students for specialized jobs after graduation but mint rather for graduate studies in Overlooking the

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Israel News Briefs

In evaluating the responses, the poll showed . Ulpan Dropouts that the heaviest support for capital punishImmigration officials are expressing growing concern over the drop-out rate at ulpanim • ment came from those in the lower socio-economic groups. . at absorption centers. The rate reaches 30-50 percent after the third month and some classes_ Bird to Testify Strikers at the Ce De sweets cease to exist altogether. A legal precedent may be set next October factory in Upper Nazareth deAbsorption Ministry officials' are considerwhen the witness for the prosecution will .be a cided to utilize their time off ing shortening the courses Jrom fivo to three by studying Hebrew.. months and placing greater emphasis on ex- parrot. It seems that this bird, which escaped from the home of Amos Meir of Kiryat Bialik, Most of the plant's 500 work- ternal language courses organized by factories, ers are immigrants who ar-municipalities and regional councils. At pres- was found in the home of another resident who claimed it as his own. rived in the last Xew.years and ent more than 26,500 people are enrolled in Meir contended that his rightful ownership still 'do not know Hebrew. various ulpanim. ' ' . could be verified because it had been taught to SQ,. while 30..workers mainDeath for Terrorists? recite a German's children's poem. A German* tain a picket line at the plant speaking constable was closeted with the parA majority of Israelis favor the death sen' the rest are in Hebrew classes rot for several hours and at long last the parorganized by the local Labor tence for terrorists, according to the latest poll by the Pori-Public Opinion Research of Israel. rot rendered a recital of the poem. Council. The alleged parrot owner now faces trial set Some 68.1 percent favor capital punishment, while 27.2 percent oppose. The remaining 4.7 for October 9 for making a false claim of percent expressed no opinion..'. . ownership!.

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Washington (JTA)-Jews and CARPET SERVICE Lutherans in the: nation's cap• Refitting ' • • Clearing ital haye joined in establishing • Laying • Binding'- " the King Christian X Annual Memorial Lecture on Christian- • Sewing - • Repairing WALL TO WALL CARPETING Jewish Relations in honor of , AND FURNITURE CLEANED. the Danish King and his gov- IN YOUR HOME OR OUR SHOP". ernment for their protection of . C a l l •:•"-' • « • • ' Jews in Denmark during its occupation in Germany in World War II. The first lecture will be givRUG CLEANERS en on Oct. 15 at Luther Place Church by Dr. Samuel Sand345-2554 mel, provost of the Hebrew DOR BERNSTEIN Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2230,,S. 3 I i t , Sbftpl2.0ZS.20rh

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Lincoln Lights Beginning Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. there will be weekly Volley Ball games for men and women at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. • Beer and hot dogs will be served after the games.' Further information, may be obtained from Mrs^ LepjWjKelJer, 423-8569, at-the^synagogue office. Dr. Richard. Dworsky, former Lincoln resident ; and graduate of the University of Nebraska Medical Schoor passed away in Wittier, Calif. Interment was in Los Angeles. Survivors are: wife, Phyliss; daughter,. Randi ol Wittier, Calif.; brother, Louis, New Y o r k ; mother-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Dworsky,: Lincoln. At the ;58th Hadassa,h Convention held in New York in August, Mrs.' Nate Bernstien was named to the "National Board. Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Fund Raising Coordinator for the Missouri Valley Region and Mrs. Eli Evnen, Lincoln Chapter President, attended the convention. ., . ' The first Hadassah meeting was held Tuesday, September

U.$.WonT Press Lansky's Extradition Washington (JTA)—The US government wants to put Meyer Lansky on trj'al for. tax evasion and contempt of court but apparently will not press Israel to extradite the 70-year-old reputed gangland boss. This was indicated'this week by State Department spokesman Charles ',;Bray who said tho US could not do much formally to bring about Lansky's extradition. He said the charges against Lam • sky are not an extraditable offense under the US-Israel treaty of 1962, Bray discussed the issue following a ruling by the Israeli Supreme Court in Jerusalem upholding the government's de• cision to expel Lansky; The Jsrael government, h o w e v e r , promised Lansky a lalssez passer that would allow him to go to any country willing to receive hfhi. His US passport was revoked.; HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 ; J3J-I222 REAL ESTATE WHY •: REED DAVIS CO. 658-230p

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19 a t 12:30 p.m. at tlie Tifereth Israel Social Hall. The program featured Mrs. Ezekiel Babar discussing her trip to Israel. Following the meeting, a dessert was served by the luncheon committee.

Senior Citizens To Tour Israel

DEATHS

Omaha—October 16 is the "go-date" for Jhe Silver Anniversary Senior Adult Tour to Israel, sponsored /by the Older Adult Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. At the present time, approximately 18 men and women from this area signed up for the trip which 'will'be escorted by Mrs. Mollie Delman; Senior Adult worker. • 'Participants include residents of Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and Sioux City. The

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sawislack of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seigel of Dcs Moines, la. were recent holiday guests at the home" of Mr. and Mrs.' Eli Evnen. .p'ml"'CtilSag"o on the 16th. ar® spend 15 relaxed days'touring The first evening Hadassah. Israel with an English speakmeeting will beheld September ing Israeli accredited guide. On 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of the return trip home two days Mrs. Yale Gotsdiner, 6501 Rexv will be.spent in Lucerne, Switzford Dr. '.,,. erland, before departure for Dr. Frank Brown will be the Chicago and home. featured speaker on "Marriage t. Those .participating in theCounselling." Mrs. Adam Smith tour- will meet soon with Mrs. is chairman for the month of Delman and Mrs. Morris C. September. Daytime and eve- Fellman, chairman of'the Oldning Hadassah members are er Adult Committee, for complete details about the tour. .invited to attend.

Five JDLers Arrested On Bombing ^ LOS ANGELES (JTA)—Five members of the Jewish Defense L e a g ti e, including its West Coast coordinator, were under arrest here on charges of bombing the Hollywood home of a Palestinian immigrant. The pipe bomb blast damaged the apartment of Mohammed Shaath, 32, 'and flying debris narrowly missed Mrs. Shaath and their two infant'children. • Shaath was n0t at home at the time,* Detectives said Shaath recently appeared in a television debate with Irving Rubin,, 27, the JDL coordinator^ '•_''."•' Arrested with RubuT .were Robert S, Manning, 20; Philip C. Zweig, 20; ESrl L.Krugel, 23; and Morton A. Zusserman, 18. Police withheld their addresses, saying they f e a r e d possible reprisals against the JDL members. Bail was set at

Aviation Group Urged To Impose Boycott Montreal (JTA)-The B'nai B'rith of Canada urged the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) currently meeting in London, to adopt a convention sponsored by tho US and Canada that would impose a boycott on any country harboring or otherwise supporting terrorists. In a statement released here,. Sydney Maislin, president of the Canadian B'nai B'rifh,. called on Canada's Foreign .Minister for a renewed efforts to secure positive action by the ICAO'bn the measure. The US-Canadian draft calls for tho,a; I r 1 i n e boycotts "against countries that offer sanctuary to hijackers; fail to retuTn pirated aircraft, passengers; and crews; and do not either punish the criminals or : sendjhem back to the country where the flight originated."

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$50,000 each. . JDL spokesmen said members were going door to dodr in heavily Jewish areas of the city, seeking to raise more than $5,000 in donations needed for bail bond funds. . * Revenge Shortly after the-explosion, an anonymous caller told a newsV service office by telephone that VI have just bombed an Arab house in Hollywood in revenge for the killing of Israeli athletes in Munich. This must not be allowed to happen agairi.^Never again;'1— JDL spokesmen called the arrests "another incident in which we are made^the scapegoats for a crime." They said anyone; could use the JDL slogan ''Never Again" to incriminate the JDL. They said that JDL opposes violence "and will not go looking for it but we will not run away from it "if it comes bur way."

SARAH SLOBODISKY Funeral services were held "Tuesday, September 19, 1972 for Sarah Slobodisky, 1502 N. 58th St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: brother, David Slobodisky, San Pedro,

Campy § Susan Fried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried, was elected president of the House Counc i l of Liggett Hall at Washingt o n University, St. Louis. Susan was a 1972 Westside High School graduate.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Biniamow announce the birth of a son, Kevin Michael, born September 7, 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Biniamow. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Alex Plotkin and Mr. Abraham Biniamow. ,• . % Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrahams of Denver, Colorado, announce the'birth of a daughter, Sari Beth, born September 18, 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Abrahams of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Goodman of Lincoln, Nebraska. Great-grandparents

Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Max (Ruth) Breslow arid Jdrs. Isadore (Rose) Plotkin? both" of Omaha; nieces and nephews. MOLLIE PERLIS, Graveside services were held Tuesday, September 19, 1973 for Mollie Perlis, 4801 N. 52 St. Interment wa,s at Beth Hamedrosh HagodeJ Cemetery. ; Survivors are: • son, Aaron (Chic), .Council" Bluffs, la.; daughters, Mrs. Ben (Leona) Minkin, Mrs. Moses (Gertrude) Kagin, Mrs. Rosella Smith, all of Omaha; 8 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

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riTBE JEWISH PBESS

Six

OmahaOrganizations PIONEER WOMEN The first meeting of Pioneer Women will .take the form of a social to be held on Tuesday, September 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert (Bea) Pappenheimer, 13630 Pierce St. An evening of bridge, Mah Jongg and socializing has been planned. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome. Further information may be received by calling 333-0115 or 556-9939. Mrs. Herman (Helen) Manheimer and Mrs. M o n r o e (Pearl) Rosenberg have been named corresponding, co-secretaries. 1 . CAREER WOMEN OF CHAPTER IIADASSAII Career Women of Chapter Hadassah will meet at the home of Mrs. Abe Mozer, 3000 Farnam, on Sunday, September 24 at 2 p.m. KALAII FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACHI WOMEN The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrachi will hold a Succos Tea on Tuesday, September 26 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Gendler, 1822 N; 52nd at 1:15 p.

m.

Assisting hostesses will be Mmes. Abe Bear, Isaac Nadoff and Me"hder.Lai}dsman. All members and friends are invited. ; ; HENRY MONSKY, CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITII WOMEN Henry M o n s k y Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will hold an Oneg Shabbat at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, September 23 at the home of Mrs. Maurice Karpen, 522 North 74th Street, Omaha.

The program theme-'will- be "Dolls for Democracy" featuring doll; made in the likenesses of persons of every race, color, and creed who have made outstanding contributions to society. Reservations should be confirmed with Mrs. Robert Kaiman or Mrs. Harry Nooflell. dell. OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAn Officers for 1972-73 will be elected and installed at the Wednesday, September 27 Succoth meeting of (he Omaha Chapter of Hadasaah. The business meeting will follow a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Beth ElSynagogue* Social Hall. Newcomers to the Jewish' community will be guests of Hadassah at the luncheon nveeting and will be introduced by. Mrs. Jack Cohen, president. A report on the 1972 National Convention of Hadassah will be given by Mrs. M F . Levenson who was a delegate as was Mrs. Cohen. Mrs. Sam Katzman, president of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah, also attended the convention. J

Future Guidelines Discussed By New JCC C@iniiil(fee

Senior ; See Brewery rOmaha—All Senior Adults are reminded to sign up ior the free lunch, tour and entertainment to be held 'at the.Falstaff Brewery Thursday, September'28. ' - A bus will leave from the downtown 3.C.C. at 1 p.m. Registration may be made by calling Mollie Delman, 342-1366.

Omaha—At the meeting held on September 19 of the commit-" tee for the new Jewish Commu-'i nity Center, it was decided to. hire a new Youth Director for the Center program and to be-, gin an immediate search for a Cultural Arts director. Charles Moriasee, chairman of the Center committee, discussed the guidelines for the

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operation of the committee and suggested ways to prepare for ^mbarki'ng on the new building program. .These included: a.) Defining the program, b,) Membership and fees development, c.) Budget planning, d.) Coordination with the'building committee on furnishing and equipping the new building, e.) An audit of personnel and establishment of personnel standards, f.) Controlling, coordinating and managing the existing and future committees of the Center. : Those present at the meeting included: Charles A. Monasce, Chairman. Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mrs. Daniel Katzman, .Bicljard Robinson, Robert Newman, David Friedland, Steven J.Riekes, Norman Batt, Murray Newman, David Goldstein, Peter. J. Brodkey, Frank Goldberg, Mrs. Sidney* Brooks, Irv Yaffe,, Mortimer Greeriberg, Executive Director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha'and Hy Tabachnick, Director,-Jewish Community Center of Omaha. .;•..••

their edges and hard strings.' GREEN BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE " Cut into one-inch pieces. Chop Vegetables simmered slowly the onions and fry in half of in aromatic-tomato sauce are a the oil, in a skillet. Put the refavorite of the Israeli kitchen, maining oil in a large pot-and and green beans prepared the saute the beans lightly. Add came way is one of the best the fried onions and cover the liked. pot. Let it steam for fiyejminFor Six Servings utes, stirring occasionally. Add Vk pounds green beans f the tomato paste, one can full ^ A.film of Israel's 25th anni- 2 onions :••'-..' % cup "oil ' '. - of water, garlic, salt; pepper Senior High Flag versary, parade activities will 1 12-ourice can tomato paste and {parsley. Bring to boil then Football Schedule also be shown. Mrs. Morris' C. reduce the heat to a slow simFellman will conduct the instal- 2 garlic 'cloves, minced mer. Simmer; this way for 90 Tuesday, September 20, 1972— lation. : .•/•".:••'•-"/"•••1: teaspoon salt : minutes, stirring occasionally Brownell-TalbQt School The Hadassah'board will Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pars- and adding some water if nec6:30 p.m.—AZA100 vs Chaim meet at Beth El at 9:30 a.m. essary. Taste arid correct sea- Welzmann., l e y : : •,."•. ; ;•...• Reservations for the luncjieon Clean the beans and remove soning. Serve hot or cold. 6:30 p.m.—USY vs AZA 1 are being taken by Mmes. Bennett Raduziner, Joe Lerr.er and Jake Brookstein. Mrs. Robert Perelman is in charge of lunchMomma . . . you've got better things to do than spend eon arrangements. Cost of the luncheon is $2. your time driving around town. No matter what. . . everymi -1.

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THfc JEWISH

PRESS

Page Seven

Temple Israel Sisterhood to Hold 1972 Donor at Theater Omaha—Temple Israel Sis- ^

October Banquet to Honor first Anniversary of LOVE . Omaha—The first anniversary of LOVE will be observed at a Volunteer R e c o g n i t i o n Banquet Tuesday, October-10 at the Highland Country Club. LOVE, the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly, was formed in October, 1971 by the Dr. Philip Sher Home Committee with Mrs. Ervin Simon as chairman. During its first year of activities, LOVE volunteers have

worked with and for the residents of the Dr. Sher Home for the Jewish Aged. More.than 100 men and women have completed Orientation courses" and given service on a regular basis. Reservations for. the 7 p.m. banquet will be open, to the community. They may be made with Mrs. Henry Appel and Mrs. Richard Robinson. Mrs. Harlan Noddle and Mrs. Robinson are in charge of decorations

for the banquet which will be preceded by a 6:30 cocktail hour.. ; I In addition to the residents of the Home, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Orkow, Mr. and Mrs, Charles - Engel and Miss Adrienne Golberg will be special guests at the banquet. Mr. Orkow ds director of the Home, assisted by Mr. E n g e l . Miss Goldberg serves as;Recreational Director, a newly created position, during the past year. Dinner reservations arc $5 per person;. Other 'Committee members assisting Mrs. Simon include Mrs. Lou "Yager, Mr.'Morton Glass, Mrs1. Morris C. Fellman, Mr. AJvin Abramsron and Mr. Donald Ndgg, chairman and cochairman of the Dr. Philip Sher Home Committee.

terhbod's 1972 Donor will take' the form of an evening at the Firehouse Dinner Theatre 'on Tuesday, October 24. No-host cocktails at 6:30 p.m.: will be followed by dinner, the Firehouse Brigade revue and a performance of "Mr. Roberts'' at 8:30 p.m. Donor tickets at $10 per person, Patron tickets at $12.50

PHARMACY

Beth El Sisterhood Donor Will Be Gala Israeli Art Festival Omaha—B e t h EL Sisterhood to invite with their ?1O donor Donor will.be a, special Ga!a contribution. Reservations may Premiere preview of a show of be made with-Mrs. Richard Israeli Art on Saturday, Octo- Martin and Mrs. Willis Epstein, ber 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Beth Donor Chairman. El Synagogue Social Hall. Wine, During the week following the sweets and tea and coffee will Gala Preview, the show of Isbe served to Sisterhood donors, raeli Art in honor of the 25th spouses,-and two non-Beth El anniversary of the State of Isguests which donors are entitled .rael, will be open to the public. The show, in conjunction with Gilah/will have on display and for sale paintings, graphics-and assorted treasures from Israel Omaha—The Federation of during the hours of eleven a.m., Women's. Club in Omaha reand nine p.m., October 8-12. minds all women who receivOn Sunday, October 8 an Ised donation requests for the raeli brunch will be served Childrens Memorial Hospital from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and an Bazaar, to return their donaIsraeli supper from 4 until 7 p. tions ui the pink envelopes m. During the week a salad enclosed. and sweet buffet will be served The Bazaar will bo held on from noon to one-thirty p.m. October 22 at the" New TowThe cost of each meal Will be er Motel (not at the Prom $2,50 per person. Town House as printed on Guest artist in residence Suntho envelope). day through Thursday will be Additional donations may David Kalderon, Israeli cer'ambe sent to: Mrs. Tom Bernicist, who will work in the Synstein, 410 S. 82nd St. Omaha, agogue social hall on original 63114. creations.

per person and Friends of Temple tickets at $15 per person are available. Sisterhood members and non-members are welcome. , Reservations are limited and checks may be, mailed to Tern* pie Israel.',Those needing transportation may call. Mrs. Marvin Brookstein, 391-7273, before October 18.

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Mizrachi Women's Task Force Will Include Mrs. Isaac Nadoff of. Israel, Golda Meir and other government officials in a series of-work-discussion meetings. The team will then visit projects established by Mizrachi Women. On their return to Jthe U.S., Task Force members will re-, port their findings to the Mizrachi Women's convention in New York City on October 29 and 30.'

Omaha -*- Mrs. Isaac Nadoff will be among the task force of twenty national and regional leaders of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America in a two-week tour of Israel beginning October 11.. The Task Force will attempt to determine w h i c h services Mizrachi Women can best develop and support. Members will meet with Prime Minister

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Friday, Sfj.t. 22, 1972

mvisn PBESS

THE

Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood Plans Winter Discussion Group

Synagogue

Omaha—Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood is sponsoring a new fall series of informal discussions, "ALL YOU'VE EVER

Omaha Beth El

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Temnle Israel

AFRAID TO ASK." The twelve rap.^sessions will be led alternately by Rabbi Kenneth Tarlow and Cantor Cliaim Najman. The discussion series is designed for younger women.in the congregation and baby sitter service will be available on request. The first session will bo held on (Wednesday, October 4 from 9:45 to 11 a.m. at tha homo of Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 106 S. 121st St. The group will meet each Wednesday and .participants may attend any or all of the meetings. • Reservations may be mado with Barbara Kushner, 333-2416 or Helen Epstein, .391-9187 by October 1.

SUCCOT SERVICES SERVICES: • " ' • Friday:' .Friday: SUCCOT SERVICES: Sabbath and Succot Eve WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT Traditional Evening services The Festival of Succot will be Services in the Sanctuary; 8:15 J U D A I S M , BUT W E R E (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m. p.m. , observed at Temple Israel with 7:30 Services on Friday eve- Saturday: Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., deliver the sermon. Cantor ning. At this time Kindergarten and newfirst graders Will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Chairn Najman and the Beth consecrated. doff and Cantor Martin Leu- El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical service." ' '' By BERTIE LAZAR Religious School children will bitz. .•,"•;, ..-_ , adcrn the Altar with their of• Let its start' the New Year The Talmud classes will be Saturday: ferings and Kiddnsh in the* Sue- conducted by RabBl Nadoff at • Morning and Supcot Service: right—-come join us on Septemr cah will follow Hie services. „ bcr 25 for our first get-together : 6:30 p.m., followed at 7:00p.m. 10 a.m. • » • Mincha, Maariv: 7:15 p.m. of tlie year. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Sunday; RELIGIOUS SCHOOL On Thursday, September 28 . Religious School will be held Maariv. Morning and Sticcpi Service: we will be guests-of Falstaff ;_,, > . , . . . .'.-_..^( ,40 a.m. Saturday morning as usual and Sunday: •. •*• T ' - : BrewCs. Be sure to call Mollie : the Morning Festival Service Morning Service: 9.ami No' Dally: Delman for your reservation, " ' ' will be held at 11 a.m. breakfast. .' _ ',. '.'\».J Services a t 7 aTfnf and Tvm, 342-1366.' , ,• J...J. • ;. ' ' .1 • ' **J*J"..'* - "• We all wish Fimny and Jam ' Daily: ^ ' Manvitz a Happy Anniversary HEBREW CLASS HAS!'ANA RABBA, Services at 7 a.m. and; 7:45; —it is their 40th. May you have A* meeting of the parents of Friday, September 29 . • •••••' '• many more healthy, happy the Hebrew Class students of p.ih. Morning Service: 7 a.m,..• Omaha—The Henry Monsky x ones. .,,. Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women Temple Israel will be held Sun• • • ' succps Donations were given by Ber-' 'will support the "OMA-HARday morning. September 24 at . BAT MITZVAH F r i d a y evening, Saturday 10:30 a.m. at the Temple. LAURIE GOULD, daughter tha and Mike Morris for Min MONIZERS" Dance to be held and Sunday, September 22, 23 of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Gould, Cutler, Carrie Fredericks and at the Livestock Exchange BallRabbi Sidney II. Brooks, and 24:'.... roomf 29th and O Sts. on Saturwill become a Bat Mitzvah at Mrs.-Wishnow. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Rose and Sam Poska made • day, October 7 from '9 p\m.-l the services, Friday" evening, Mrs. Nureit Gafni, newly ap- . Mincha, Maariv; 7:15 p.m.' Shachris: 8:45 a.m. September 22 and Saturday a donation for Mrs. Hy (Ida) a.m. " pointed Hebrew Class instrucFisher. ; Youth Services: 10:00 a.m. The "OMA-IIARM.ONIZERS" morning September 23; tor, will conduct the meeting. We all wish Mollie Delman,, have undertaken the DMU (De* • * . • * •. Bertha and Mike Morris a hap- velopmental Maxtmation Unit) IIASHANA RABBA: py birthday—may they enjoy at the County .Hospital as their Friday, Sept. 29: 7 a.m.many more. annual-fund-raising effort, Tho Get well wishes to Ann Rich- DMU is a project of ENCORE % SISTERHOOD lin, she is convalescing at (Eastern Nebraska Community SUCCOT SERVICES Beth Israel Sisterhood will home! to.Mr. Hyman Guss and of Retarded Children.) .Friday: have their annual Dr. Sher SERVICES: Mrs. Dave Bernstein, at ClarkTickets at $2 per person may . Evening Services, 7 p.m. Home Party on Tuesday, Sep- Friday: 8 p.m. . son Hospital, get well soon. be obtained from Mrs. Max Saturday: tember 26 at 1 p.m. at the Sher Mrs. Kushner of Council. (Ida) Sacks, 558-1802 or 558Morning Services, 8:45 a.m. Home. A musical program will Bluffs is in the hospital.'We 1705, or Mrs. Dorothy Karpen, Evening Services, 7 p.m. be presented and all members wish her a speedy recovery. 393-3412. Sunday: and friends are invited to atMorning Service, 8:45 a.m. tend. • • * * SERVICES: Chairman is Mrs. Nathan Friday:-7,:30 p.m. HASHANfA RAI5BA Beautiful Ranch with shake shingle roof in School Gimple who will be assisted by • • • Fridjfy, September 29,7 a.m. Mmes. Max London, Michael District 66. Just a few blocks south of Regency. Cohn and Sam Shift. 3 bedrooms up, I down, fireplace, large dining L,

Senior Citizen Club N@ws Highlights

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Arthur (Sonny) Gijr&er thanks" bis.many relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charily and SERVICES: other expressions' of good Saturday: 9 a.m. '. wishes offered during big, reSunday: 9 a.m. cent hosjiitalizatioh., Both services will,be conducted by Mi. Sam Sacks. Mrs'.' Kenneth Pe'rsell and • • . •. Family thank their many relatives and friends tor their flowers, condolences, contributions and other expressions of sympathy during their recent be- SERVICES: reavement.'' • Friday: 8 p.m.. Saturday: ,, t Cantor Aaron Edgar wishes Morning Service: 9 a.m. to express his sincere thanks •. • • ' • • to the members of Beth El Synagogue as well as all his good friends in the community for their cards of condolence, gifts , of food and contributions to SERVICES: various charities during his be- Friday: reavement. 8 p.m.

• Lincoln TKn^eth Israel

rec foom, attached garage with electric doors. If you are looking for a quiet neighborhood, trees and a generous sized lot, this home will make you happy. Best of all is the very low price t a g .

SUCCOS SERVICES . Friday: Evening services, 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning services: 9 a.m. Evening services: 7 p.m. Sunday: Morning services:'9 a.m. Evening services: 7 p.m. Dally: 6:30 a.m. , Hashana Rabba, Friday, September 29, 6:30 a.m.

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Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 7:03 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 6;S1

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Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshantt Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabby. . . • (Blessed ai-t-Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Conv mandments and has commanded us to kindlc.thc Sabbath lights.)

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JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Sept 22, 1872

Des Moines Notes

Hebrew Classes Are Scheduled for Adults

Page Nina

Des Moines JCC

Des Moines—Sidney Mendelsohn, executive director of the Bureau of*'Jewish Education, In addition to classes for Nov. 12: The Fixer announces that adult classes children, youth and adults and Dec. 10: Me-and the Coloin conversational Hebrew are a varied sports and recreation • nel .' ; * ' ; being taught this fall. Evening program for all ages, the JewJan. 7, 1973: Bye ! Bye classes are at, 8 p.m. Tuesdays ish Community. Centers offers Braverman .. '• B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN in Room 10 of the School build• Mar. 11: Shalom The Des Moines Chapter of ing, 924 Polk Blvd. The last other types of p r o g r.a m s Apr. B: Border Street B'nai B'rith Women will pre- three weeks in October and the throughout the year. Membership in the Center is sent a program featuring the first w e e k in November, Following is the last in a senewest trends in hair fashions classes will be held on Wednes- ries of program highlights of free admission' to all films. Non-members, $1 per film. and wigs, narrated'by Edna* day evening. \ the Center. Troutman of the W i n d s o r ORT A morning class began at 10 FILM PROGRAMS ART AUCTION The Des Moines Chapter of Heights Beauty Salon. All films~will be shown this a.m. Thursday, Sept. 28. With wine and cheese preThe program will be given Women's American ORT (Oryear at the Beth El Jacob SyThose interested may. call view, Nov. 18, 1972, Hyatt ganization ' for Rehabilitation at a tea at 12:45 p.m. Thurs- the Bureau office, 277-5566, nagogue large social hall, House. Paintings by Chagall, Through Training) will hold its day, Sept. 28, at the Iowa Jew- from 2 to 6 p.rti. weekdays. Oct. 8: Mamale Rembrandt, Goya and m a n y ish Home, 1620 Pleasant St. first fall meeting on Monday, others. Cost, $1 per person. • Reservations may be made Sept. 24,' at 12:45. p.m. at the home" of Mrs. Gerald Engman, with Mrs. Betty Schwartz, 274CHANUKAH WORKSHOP 721 Foster Drive. Mrs. Barney 0564. A Chanukah Arts and Crafts Mrs. Ruth Rubin will be piPearl and Mrs. Philip Epstein Family workshop will be held ano accompanist and Mrs. Jay of B'nal B'rith will introduce Nov. 5. Peggy Patrick of the "Dolls for Democracy," •;-. the Rosenberg is program chairDes Moines—A $4,000 contribution from the Jewish Wejfare Des Moines. Art Center• will 1968 Americanism Award pro- man. " . ' • • . .. Federation has been sent to aid victims of the recent floods in' conduct the workshop. HADASSAII gram, to ORT members. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., according to Sidney Rubin, Federation presiThe first meeting, and memThe program includes bioLADIES DAY OUT dent/ , • • • • • . ' ••.•-'• • '• / .,•'.• •.' . graphical highlights of famous bership tea for me Eleanor An adult-child program, held The funds were allocated by a vote of the executive commitpeople in the world character- Roosevelt Group of Des Moines • tee of the Federation, in response to an appeal from the Council each Wednesday from Sept. 27 Hadassah was held at Tifereth ized by beautifully-made dolls. through Dec. 6, omitting Nov. of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. : Reservations may be made Israel Clubhouse on Tuesday, The CJFWF.had issued an appeal to member Federations 22. Morning' classes- in ESP, Sept. 5, Mrs. J. David Kaminwith Mrs. 'Elliot..Kline, 225for financial assistance to the Jewish community of Wilkes-Barre, Crafts, Gourmet Cooking,.Ini sky presided. 2762. terpretive Dance and Conver> Mrs. L e r o y H. Peterson, which was hard hit by the floods. 1 sational Hebrew. Afternoon lecguest of Hadassah , -presented a BETHEL JACOB , tures by guest speakers on a selection of classical solos. She Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will variety of topics. meet for luncheon at 12:45 was accompanied at the piano p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. The by Mrs. Benjamin Sideman, SCHOLAR IN RESIDENCE program will include a speaker member of the Des Moines There will be a guest speakChapter Board of Hadassah. from the League of Women er and discussions on. various Mrs. James Galinsky, presiVoters. . aspects of Judaism. .The comMr. and Mrs. A., j . Pruce dent' of the Henrietta Szold munity is invited to participate Group, presented a report on are hosting this luncheon in Des Moines — Stanley Eng- will be our Rabbis,/ Hebrew in this three-day program, to the National Convention of Hahonor of their fifty-second wed- man, chairman of the Jewish School teachers, and the. re- be held in the winter (exact ding anniversary. All members, dassah, to- which' she was a Identification Committee, has cipients of past Pilgrimages. dates to be announced), delegate, held last August in and friends are invited. announced criteria for appliAll applications must be New.York City. cants for the 1973 Israel Pil- mailed to the Bureau of Jew- ADULT CLASSES TI JUNIOR CONGREGATION grimage. , ish Education, 924 Polk Blvd., ' The Fix-It Shop, 7 to 8:30 p. The Tifereth Israel J u n i o r 1. Applications must be post- Des Moines, Iowa, 50312. m., Wednesdays; Cooking, 6:30 Congregation has established a marked not later than midto 8:30 p.m. Mondays; Hebrewnew fall schedule, which will Rackets have been uncov- night, Nov. 1, 1972. Israeli Sing-Along, 7:30 to 9 p. start Oct. 6, according to Steve ered in the Sinai—tennis rack2. The applicant must be in m. Tuesdays; Beginning Bridge, Pidgeon, president. ' ets,, that is. Things are so calm his high, school-sophomore or 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays; Chess, Children under 10 are asked that tennis.courts for soldiers junior year so that the trip will 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays; Beto attend the Friday evening posted in the Sinai Were inaug-' be taken between the sophoTel Aviv (JTA)-Israeli politi- ginning Guitar, 7 t68:30 p.m. service at 0 p.m. It Is hoped urated on July 31 at Refidim, more-junior or junior-senior cal circles claimed that there Thursdays. All classes begin that they will find the service according to an Israel Defenso year. the week of Oct. 2. and the Rabbi's sermon inter- Force spokesman. 3. An extensive' orientation were indications of a link between , Tunisia and the Arab esting and creative. . At the inaugural ceremony program which may span-sevChildren ages 10 through 13 demonstration g a m e s were eral months will be the require- terrorists who murdered 11 Isare to attend Saturday morn- played by Israeli champions ment of all applicants to at- raeli Olympians in Munich. The ings. Discussion will be held at followed by mixed doubles. It tend. This orientation program circles also said there was evi10 a.m., and at 10:20 the young was a labor of lovo. will focus on the history of the dence of a change in Tunisia's KOSHER MEATS establishment of Israel, social hitherto moderate position on the Middle East conflict. Government Inspected problems in Israel, and the Theyreferredtoreports that Est. 2817, place of Israel in history, plus Roiervatlont the terrorists who invaded the basic _.conversational_Hebrew. 288-2246, We Ship the Finest Participants in this program Israeli compound in Olympic Village used walky-talky radios Kosher Meats, Poultry to communicate with an unidenRISTORANTE tified Tunisian "colonel." They and Specialty Meat Products INTERNATIONAL CUISINE also noted that Tunisia offered All Over the United States! to receive tho terrorists and 2 4 0 0 Ingorsoll their Israeli hostages and was We can service all size orders Tel Aviv (JTA)-When the Is- later ready to accept the bodies for weddings, bar mitzvas and Dot Moines. raeli Army makes a mistake, of the five terrorists slain by community functions.' the injured party receives an German police. The circles not6014 William. Omaha, Nebr. ed that the Tunisian delegation apology in writing. Call Collect— (402) 558-8483 Such wa.s the case of one led the funeral procession for soldier who was sentenced to the terrorists. 10 days in the'brig for wearing sidelocks, a c c o r d i n g to the Army newspaper Bamachaneh. WHY SPEND MORi FOR The soldier claimed he was religious. His commanding officer Apart men? Furnishings? thought ho was faking in Order to evade regulations. Rent for 12 Months . . . Pay for 11 After sentencing the man, it was discovered that he was . 3 Rooms—Furnishings for $23.50 Includes , .Orthodox. The s o l d i e r was Sofa. Dinette Set :' promptly released and got a letChair " Complete Bed ter of apology from the CO. • BBYO AZA and BBG will hold separate business meetings at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Jewish Community C e n t e r . Following their meetings, the groups will be together to hear D a v i d Kaminsky, who will speak about "The Plight of Jews Around the World."

persons will take part in the service with the rest of the congregation. An Oneg Shabbat will follow.

$4,000 to Aid Wilkes-Barre

Applications Sought for

Rackets'in the Sinai

Tunisia Linked With Munich Terrorists

Israeli Soldier dels Apology From Army

Tho lid's off mayonnalio and margarine.(wlfhin limits, o f course.) Chicken salad, tuna salad hero you come!

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Shazar Charges 'Polluted' Beaches Jerusalem (JTA) — President Zalman Shazar this week revealed that-he was a keen amateur fisherman but had a hard time finding a place to fish among the trash and man-made filth that litters Israel's beach! es; ' ' Shazar displayed a rare spark g «to\rniY. ^ nf.AMUUllA'oWtMI-SiiM dition of ,ti)e,b'eaabes,, which he"

called "disgraced."

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THE JEWISH I*EES3

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION dia, the agencies and the com- develop hybrid seed to permit The American Jewish Com- munity organizations best suit- mechanical h a r v e s t i n g . Biomittee's opposition to quotas ed to reach the members of pliysicists, hunting for a plant (and the opposition of most of these communities. Sueli af- protein food to close the world's the major J e w i s h agencies) firmative action programs de- "protein gap" have discovered should not be misinterpreted as signed to seek out, encourage, a soybean protein called Iectin. assist and accept those previ- They hope Iectin will be useful • any let up in the necessity to ously excluded, must not how- against cancer. bring Blacks and other disad- ever be permitted to lead .to "From'Zion shall come forth vantaged minorities i n t o the the acceptance by government mainstream of society, and our or the private sector of the con- Torah," has been repeated for centuries. Now it can be said, commitment to this/end. cept of 'proportional represen- and with no e x a g g e r a t i o n , tation,' which we believe is but We maintain that the estab"From the Weizmann Institute lishment of quotas is an anti- a euphemism for quotas. For in Rehovot Is;coining f o r t h democratic means to ' accom- t h i s concept substitutes new knowledge." plish a necessary goal, and a forms of discrimination for Harry G. Mcndelson means that ultimately" c o u 1 d old, c r e a t e s new brr ding undermine the merit system grounds for intergroup anger PLEASE HELP! and lead to proportional group and hostility, and g r e a t l y Because o? quite long resrepresentation in every aspect .downgrades the importance of ervation lists for new books, as merit. of our society. prompt return as possible to As Bertram H. Gold, the Ex- • "How 'merit' is to be meas- the library of such books borccutive Vice-President of the ured or d e t e r m i n e d is, of rowed will assist in their cirAmerican Jewish Committee course, a difficult question and culation to those waiting to said when applauding, the op- the American Jewish Commit- read them. position to'quotas expressed by,. tee strongly urges fundamental Due to the waiting lists, it President Nixon and Senator and continuing review of quali- is suggested that books be-riot McGovern in r e s p o n s e to fying criteria and examina- loaned to others to read. This AJC's identical letters to them tions currently in use, to make is not fair to those who have • asking for. their views on this certain that they are, in fact made reservations. - subject, "the American system dependable measures of presHazel Pales, Librarian . . . is based on individual ent arid potential capacity." Omaha Jewish Federarights, not group rights. We In effect, we believe employtion Library are opposed to quotas because ment and up-grading of minoriquotas are the negation of judg- ties and the disadvantaged can ing a man on his worth alone." move forward if solid affirma- ANSWER TO CHAMBERS This is in reference to the At the same time we express tive action programs are insti" our opposition to establishing tuted and carefully monitored, article 'Police Mentality Killed quotas, the. American Jewish and without recourse to re-in- the Israeli Hostages,' June 16, Again they tried to censor Israel in the United Nations. They Committee wants to re-empha- troducing undemocratic quotas 1972 by State Senator Cham- said it was for senseless retribution to Arab terrorism. But don't bers in the Omaha Worldand sacrificing the cherished size its ' commitment to the let 'em kid you , V. without the veto of the United States, Israel need'Of our government and principle of judging a person Herald. would have been condemned for fighting for her life . . . but It was not "police mentality" private institutions to take pos- on his individual merit. there would be no condemnation of Arab terrorists for that Morton W. Ryweek ^ that killed the Israeli hostages maniacal attack in Munich's Olympic Village that brought death itive steps to rectify historical but rather an irrational Arab injustices suffered by Blacks West Central Area Director^ hatred mentality. Mr. Cham- to 11 Israeli athletes among others. ' . and members of other minority American Jewish Committee bers' equation of the police acIf you still had hopes that the U-N is something other than ' groups. Affirmative action pro• grams are essential if progress THE WEIZMANN INSTITUTE tion against the terrorists with a debating society . . . forget 'cm! The average U-N delegate's that of various police actions - sense of fair play is about as well balanced as .the judgment of is to be made. ' As one who visited the Weis- in the United States are indeed some diving, gymnastics and boxing judges at the MTHXMJYM. - In bis letters to Nixon 'and manri" Institute in 1964, I was irrational and out of place. P I A D . . ..;••. . ; ••' ' ; .;•• . ' ,. • • '.' McGovern, the. President of the delighted to read in the 'SepThe comment that the GerThose Israeli attacks against Arab terrorist camps and inAmerican Jewish Committee tember issue of The World, a reiterated our agency's com- feature article on the work of man police were carrying out stallations were nothing more than another military engagement mitment ifl a 'variety of affirm- the Institute written by J . R . ; Israeli orders is not necessar- In a continuing war that demands such strategy. Anyone who's a true fact, there is still a been .there knows what kind of hell the Arabs rained down on • ative action programs. "We Moskin, a former editor of ily great, deal of dispute on this the Israeli's until the '67 war pushed them far enough behind . have, for, e x a m p 1 e., urged Look Magazine. issue. Further, it is contrary to natural boundaries to give the average Israeli a chance (o sleep broad-scale and intensive coinThe Institute is out. to cure- •international law for a foreign pensa.tory educational pro- heroin addiction, predict earth- entity, to give orders in- a for- nights with some hope of seeing the morrow. ~ . grams'for the deprived and dis- quakes, concentrating on the eign land. The Israeli's have long known that if most of them are to advantaged .',. . i . e . , special causes of cancer. At its very survive . . . " they can't wait for the Arab buildup... whether it's : Mr. Chambers goes on to among the regulars or the guerrillas. So they strike back with training, extended apprentice- heart is pure science, based on s h i p s and counselling pro- nothing pragmatic but the cur- point out that "the Arabs were swift justice. Not to do so would be ultimately fatal. grams and other forms of rem- iosity of logical minds. Hew-. not seeking, personal gain" Even Jordan and Egypt deplore that heiimus: mass murder edial assistance, .to help, them every.it. has a solid tradition of. since they refused "unlimited in Munich. But the U-N could care less. •••^-•:---^; ---^;;---.:'-. to qualify for entry into higher serving the nation in applied- ; money" and three top German: offiicals as an exchange for the How many times have the Israeli's retaliated for similar - •'..•• . ' education, into better jobs and science. hostages. Perhaps Mr,; Cham-; crimes? And every time they got the U-N censure and the Arabs, in general to realize their poThe biodynamics department • tential for full participation in is trying to replace the present bera does not realize that po-, got off scot-free. Even last May, when the same Arab terrorist the mainstream of American birth-control pill by developing litical terrorists have been de- group killed 26 and wounded.many more at Lod Airport, it was life. We maintain however that a post-conception fertility con- scribed as almost always para- Israel the United Nations dScided to pick on. The United States such special assistance must trol. The electronincs depart- noid and hence, offering them didn't even protest .•; . even though the 26 tourists killed at Lod be extended to all the disad- ment works in solid-state phys- an unlimited amount of money Included 19 American citizens from Puerto Rico. vantaged regardless of their ics,, lasers, and holography. and other-hostages wou{d have Thank goodness America Is finally waking up. In casing racial and ethnic backgrounds, One group has developed a tiny more than •" likely: raised their only the second U.S. veto in (be history of U;N. machinallong. suspicions. "'• - . •_'••• ' U.S. Ambassador George Bush said, among other t h i n g s . . . "The "VVe have also supported the • rechargeable • pacemaker that I further take issue with the fabric of peace in the middle-cast Is inextricably related to the policy of 'open" enrollment' a s ' can stay,in a patient for 25 it is practiced in many univer- years. One. chemist is investi- statement that "they (the ter- massacre in Munich." And lie noted quite accurately; "We have sities throughout i^ie nation so gating why some insects lay rorists) were not brutal men been walking a very dangerous path by our silence on terrorism. that some.form of free higher their eggs only in particular •with no regard for human life," By our silence on the disaster in Munich, we are inviting more of certain plants. Another but perhaps to Mr. Chambers; Munlchs." • • education or vocational train- part chemist is studying the brain ing might be "available to all and the storage of information the shooting of the two IsraeHow true. So now let's get the United States Government off who seek it and all who can, we call memory. A geophysical lis at the very outset of the In- dead-center.'with' every possible international pressure, short of cident is not .a brutal act, to benefit from it. We also recog- "observatory in the desert spots me however, it defies all that war, applied to every nation which harbors such terrorist groups. nize the need for intensive and earthquakes anywhere' on the is human. For untildecent people of the world force that pressure, we can , ',; extraordinary efforts in the globe and measures the motion, never hope to achieve peace in the middle-east or anywhere else. areas of vocational counselling of the earth. Tell the families of the 11 Radio Station KLNG • and job recruitment geared to dead athletes that these werePlant geneticists are breed- not brutal men. Explain to the the disadvantaged m i n o ri t y communities, utilizing the me- ing cucumbers and melons to families of the 26 dead and 85 wounded by the three,Japanese that were hired by the QUESTIONS Why do some people place a small stone on tho Arabs to go on a shooting spree in Lod's airport last June, that monument when visiting the grave of a dear one? these people are not brutal. ANSWER: this seems to have been regarded as a sign to Look at their blood stained rec- others that someone has paid his respects to the deceased. It is Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha ord Mr, Chambers and try to considered by others a' sign for the deceased himself to know that Mortimer Grccnbcrg, Executive Director justify their acts. '.•'• he has not been forgotten. Since the monument is a symbol of Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mr. Chambers says that "hu- honor to the deceased, adding another little stone would be a Mrs. .Robert Gerelick, Editor man life means nothing to po-; token of adding an additional honor to his memory. Some people lice mentality," I contend that plilCjk.some.grass from ( the, surrpijnding; arqaandjl^vy j ^ at the i ,t / - !•' i 'Mrs, Sidney Mirvish, Assistant', huqafcLnKj.rrieah^; hdthiiig to grayed'PJ6clyng;lhe'ghiss sl^n.ifics;ope,'s,jro^'{iii 'tnemes,tirr.eclipri •:',- i . .Mrs. flpbprtE. Wagner, Adver!tjs(nglM,anager ,, , . 1 an irrational Arab haired men- to come. Just as the grass seems ito grow ;agt tin jalter the' winter '''I > 11 s<^ontl'di64< Pailja* »PJ!4 ol'Omafia, lJ8»»Pj!(J o r o m a f l a , Mebr: Hebr: : ;1 .'I < ' ,il , js.pvcr, so, will the deceased; flourish again ,tyiif,•),tfie tinje fo?,t!ilo

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Friday, Sept. it, 1972

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Eleven

! Write as I Please

By CARL ALPERT stores, was vigorously repudiated and rejected Haifa—The program and activities of the by every Israeli. 'What Rabbie Meir Kahane "There's'a great search going on among our Israeli youth, Jewish Defense League in the United States does not seem to understand is that our purpose among second and third generation "sabras" who find that just had originally been watched with some symis not to make war against the Arabs, either being Israeli is not enough," says Rabbi,Charles Siegel, one of the pathy from here. The Israelis those who live in our midst or those who Jive two full-time Conservative Rabbis serving congregations in Israel. . felt an empathy for Jews' who across the borders, but to make peace with For him, as for many others the problem of Jewish identity is fought back" against anti-Semthem. Anything which will, inflame, aggravate perhaps the most crucial facing Israel ttfday. ites. A clout on the head of a and irritate relations is treason against Israel's bully commands more respect best interests. • Giving Them Roots , ••. Siegel spends a great deal of his time filling requests of kib- than a whining complaint to More recently the League has proclaimed butzim to come, to talk with their youth, to try and give them— an inactive police department. its own war against the Mayor of Hebron. Proas one kibbutz youngster said—"the roots which our fathers The first appearance of the vocative demonstrations may be good for head: plucked from us." ' \", ' •• , League in Israel was met with lines and publicity, oh which organizations like some curiosity. What could its He doesn't talk about the Conservative Movement when he this thrive, but they are in. essence anti-Israel.goes out "into the field." He talks about Judaism in general, members do here, in defence . These are the very days when glimmerings of Alpcrt about the need for Zionism today, about contemporary problems of Jews, that was not already peace are detected. A mood of conciliation is and issues. In his view "to be a complete Jew one has to have . being done by the Governin the air, on both sides. There is a spirit of Identity with the Torah of Israel, with the land of Israel and with' ment, by. the police and by the Israelarmed understanding and a desire for normal relaforces? The fact that the League members tions. the nation of Israel." He has met youngsters who feel no identification with" the were coming to Israel seemed fulfilment of • On: the other hand the diehard Arab terrornation of Israel, feel an-emotional loyalty but "know nothing of their professed love of the Jewish nation. ists are doing everything they can to disrupt The mood toward the Jewish D e f e n s e ' Israel in the wider historical sense* They present the backlash such normalcy, arid to prevent Arab-Jewish League has changed. They have come, lUwould of the anti-tradition rebiliion. understanding. How odd that the Jewish Deseem, not to join Israel, but to challenge It and fense League seems to be cooperating in the : The Void its authority. same anti-peace policy. The majority of'Israeli youth are as committed to their counTheir first venture into Arab relation was a try, to its future, to the need for its existence as their fathers and catastrophe. When someone threw a bomb I am happy,to report that the1 League has grandfathers were. Vet, with the commitment many of them also somewhere, the heroes of the1 Jewish Defense not succeeded in enrolling any large following feel a void. H i s a void which their parents didn't feel because, League began beating up innocent Arabs pashere. To the contrary, its ill-conceived activialthough rejecting the values of THEIR parents, there was still sersby in the streets of Jerusalem. It's bad ties have aroused public opinion against them. a tie, a closeness rooted in the rebellion, something concrete to enough that we have our own domestic breed Rabbi Kahane makes a great mistake if he deny. '' • • '.,^' . . . ' : ' ' : \ / . , • ..- " . . of hot-tempered ruffians, but we certainly don't sees any parallel between the streets of JeruOne "sabra" put this to me very clearly recently when she have to import more of them. • • ,' salem and the streets of Brooklyn. There is. said, "The problem.of our generation is that we inherited a rebelno room here for a private vigilante moveAn abortive, attempt by the League to instilion which is not ours. Our fathers rebelled against a tradition, tute a Jewish boycott of Arab business and ment. but we never possessed the tradition. All they gave us was an Indication of what they opposed, but that is not enough." At the risk of being a Pollyanna, it Ss "sabras" like the girl just quoted who represent Israel's hope and future. . In their asking, In their recognizing that just being Israeli By Mickey Gerelick Isn't enough, lies our salvation. Who knows.but that in their search they are really looking for their past, the past which their fathers didn't transmit to them. Perhaps they arc trying to make Ernie Chambers is an articu- without getting into an emo- Jordanians It said were informcontact with their "zaydeB." , late man. He expresses many tional debate on opinion, I'd ers-for the West German poof lice. .In the same m o n t h it views on many subjects; and like only to clarify some ' •••.- : claimed credit for a number of when he speaks or writes there the facts. Fact: When the news of the explosions in irtdustrial enterare many people who listen. He is as entitled to his opinions'as attack first came through to prises in West Germany. Black Israel, the Israel Cabinet September; also attempted to I am to mine, agreed :"to support any Ger- hijack' several Jordanian air•and we d o n ' t man promise to the terrorists liners, succeeding in one case. have'to agree. to let them go free if they re- In May, two Palestinian girls But as a leadleased the hostages unharmed." and two men of -fl lack Septemer of the Black A WORLD AT TWILIGHT—By Milton Hindus ' Mrs, Meir disclosed that Is- ber hijacked a Sabenla airliner community,,' as "Human society, the street, the family; the changes brought a member of the rael sent a security service to Tel Aviv. •' about by history contain treasures never to be exhausted. If this Nebraska legisrepresentative to Munich who The list is endless, but this Is true of all peoples, it Is especially true of a people that has l a t u r e , Ernie i . arrived there at 10:15p.m. and is a brief, factual background, been driven from country to country, and even when seemingly Chambers has a I / * - / ' witnessed the airport shoot- of the Arab group responsible settled, never feels completely at home." . '; responsibility t o I — . . —.«£,'..• out. Mrs. Meir stressed that for • taking the Israeli hostages With these words, Isaac Bashevis singer describes the rich- s e p a r a t e fact M . Gerelick the Israeli official was neither in Munich. ' , ness of this book's subject: everyday-Jewish life in the communi- f r o m opinion, asked to advise the Germans Fact: The problem of Arab ties of eastern Europe, as it existed in the years before the Holo- add to present the facts cor- nor to approve t h e i r rescue caust. All too few records of this sad, magical, self-contained cul- rectly when voicing his views plans. By the time he reached refugees cannot be used as the Munich the transfer to the air- motive for, 'Arab terrorism, turo have survived the effects of emigration* Soviet atheism, and , In public. port' was underway. ' ,. against Israel, because in fact, Nazi genocide; tragically, its own artists did not begin to develop His article in the World the refugee cumps for Arabs until just before the culture's destruction. According'to Mrs. Meir, the were all set up by Arab gov-. Herald last Saturday was THE FACES OF ISRAEL-By Roman Frcullch and Israeli security official acted • shocking; both in the misrepernments! : Joan Abrainson ., • . / . . . resentation of facts and in the only during the final stage of In Israel there are po refuA moving photographic essay thai portrays the people of ludicrous opinions expressed. the tragedy, after the shooting had begun.. He suggested that gee camps for the hundreds of .. Israel. The authors have selected ah unusual point of departure Writing about the Olympic he be allowed to speak to the thousands of Je.ws who fled; for their pictorial study: The Book of Eccleslastes, one. of the most beautiful and enigmatic works of The Old Testament. ' tragedy, Mr. Chambers sug- terrorists in Arabic. The Ger- from A r a b jbountries at the • gests that Israeli and German mans •'agreed arid the Israeli same time Arabs were fleeing "" ECCLESIASTES-Handwritten and Illustrated by Ben Shahn officials jointly made the de : appealed to the terrorists to from Israel. Unlike her Arab This is a brilliant reproduction of one of the-most beautiful (based on their "police throw.down their arms, free neighbors, Israel absorbed the tie luxe limited editions produced in our time. Fascinated since cision mentality which thrives on an refugees, p r o v i d i n g early, childhood;by the wisdom and beauty of the'language of itchy trigger finger") that un- the hostages 'and accept the Jewish homes, jobs and self respect. THE BOOK OF ECCLESIASTES, Ben Shahn, the great contem- der no circumstances should promise of safe conduct out of The Arabs chose to relegate porary artist, embarked upon the task of recreating this Biblical the Arabs leave the country- Germany. The terrorists retheir brothers to hovels and masterpiece in pictorial terms. Himself a master calligrapher, even if it meant the certain fused.. Other than this last minute mud huts, using them as politiShahn lovingly copied the text.by hand, decorated each of the_ death of all Israeli hostages." effort, no Israeli conducted ne- _. cal tools and threatening them 12 chapter headings from the Hebrew; and embellished the work" Mr. Chambers further states gotiations with the terrorists, with loss of food rations if they with eight breathtakingly beautiful watercolors, which are surely that.the Arab terrorists were said Mrs. Meir, nor indeed was left the refugee camps to try to" among his most profound and deeply felt illustrations. "not brutal men with no re- Israel asked to.take part in the make new lives for themselves. THE TRIAL AND DEATH OF JESUSj-By Halm Cohri, gard for human life.'1 He por- negotiations. The negotiations If acts of Arab terrorism arc Justice, Supreme Court of Israel ; • trays them as h e r o e s who were conducted by the German done, in the name of providing A Justice of the Supreme. Court of Israel and a member of were attempting to "obtain rethe Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, writing as an lease of their comrades'being authorities in the name of the better conditions for Aral)[refugees, then the acts should be . expert on Jewish legal history who is proud of Jesus' ethnic arid held by Israel and to secure German government. \ Fact:' The Arab terrorists directed at the Arab governphilosophical background, here challenges certain alleged facts better treatment for Arab refuand interpretations of His trial and death as presented by the gees whose-families have been who took the. Israeli hostages ments responsible for creating were members of the "Black the refugee camps! , Evangelists in the New Jestament. broken up by .Israeli occupa- September" group, the most., If in the light of these facts tion of Arab land." desperate and extreme faction Mr. -Chambers still concludes • ' = Chambers says much more IBI of the Palestianian guerrillas. - that Israeli off Heals were re•• in that incredible article, but The group has been disavowed- 'sponsible for the death of their or disapproved by most Arab athletes;. that the terrorists 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" were "not brutal men" and governments. OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11-4 Its first spectacualr deed was that it all was done in the inAll You Nood to Know the murder in November 1971 ' terest of better treatment for WE NEED FUR COATS, DISHES, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, POTS Is Our Phone Numbor of Jordan •Prime Minister Was-\ Arab refugees—so be it. AND PANS, PICTURES, CLOTHES ON HANGERS, WORKING ELECTRIfi al-Tell . .... The group next - But he owes his audience the 3,42-3144 CAL APPLIANCES, AND A l l AGE CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! about the facts, and most tried unsuccessfully to kill, truth ; of1 the factual truth was missZayed Rifai, K!ing Ilussein'k WE CANNOT AFtohD'A Pickup'SERvici PLE/Ue HELP* US BV ' Ambassador1 in London'.' Iri'Feb- '. ing from'the. ilio'ce which ap- , ' BRINGING YOUB CONTBIBOTIONS TO' OUR STORE AND ASK ruary. of this year itiannouncedi« <jncared,,in> the World Herald f . FOB A TAX BEOUCTipiE SUP; ! . , i l62OHarnoy . | ; ) itUilinijriltfr ri$ iGtritiany^ ;qf five;, By RUTIISELIGMAN

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THE JEWISH JPRES3

Friday, Sept. 22, 1872

the Pre-School and Junior Programs PRESCHOOL ACROBATICS & CREATIVE MOVEMENT— CLASS "A" Two-and-a-half and 3-year-old boys and girls. Tuesday mornings, 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Six weeks starting October 10,1972.

Instructor—Angle Procopio, member of the Omaha Dance Teachers Association. Fee: §10 Center Members and $12 for non-members. Angies Dance Studio—7950 Dewey Ave*

e

Bowling Omaha-AZA 1 "A" held off a late rally by AZA 1 "B" to win the championship of the Youth Council Summer Bowling League. AZA 1 " B " won second place and Chaim Weizmann "A" came third. The league was very successful this summer, and the chairmen, Dave Finkle and Ken Fishbain. did a very efficient job. The final standings and statistics are as follows: Won Lost AZArl "A" 19 5 A Z A l •>&' 17 7 C.W. "A" 13.5 10.5 SYO 9 15 C.W. " B " 7 17 AZA 100 6.5 17.5 . H . I . G . - H a r r y D o n . . . . ' . . . . 244 H.T.G.-AZA 1 " B " 750 H.I.S.-Harry Don 620 H.T.S.—AZAl "B" . . . . . . 2040 FINAL AVERAGES AZA 1 "A"

SYO

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CAMCS PINS AVO.

Paul Gerber . . . . 2 1 Don Gerber . . . . . 2 1 Gary Parker . . . . 15 Ed Rifkin 12 Larry Marcus . . . 8

2721 26C9 2151 149S 1196

129 127

143 124 149

4

C.W. "B", GAMES PINS AVO.

Mark Martin . . . . 2 4 Jim Albert . . . . . . 1 5 Larry Siref .. . . . 2 1 Gary Epstein . . . 9 Lou Pachman . . . 9

2942 2049 2421 1001 -859

122 13G 115 111

95

AZA 100 GAMES PINS AVO.

Bob Meyerson .. 30 4015 133 Dan Fox 21 2419 115 Steve Eisenberg 14 13G4. 97 Jeff Brookslein .. 6 592 .98 OLYMPIC POINT STANDINGS AZAl 25 Chaim Weizmann . 8 SYO . 3 AZA 100 2

TOT ACROBATICS AND CREATIVE MOVEMENT— j CLASS "B" Four and 5 year olds. Tuesday mornings 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Six weeks starting October 10, 1972. Fee: $10 for Cen-. tor members and $12 for nonmembers. Angies Dance Studio, 7950 Dewey Aye. Instructor — Angie Procopio, member of the Omaha Dance Teachers Association, BATON TWIRLING For girls in the second, third, fourth and fifth grade. Wednesday afternoons from 3:45 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. Eight-week course is only $8 for Center members and $10 for non-members. MODERN TUMBLING, STUNTS AND BEGINNING GYMNASTICS 1st, 2nd. 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grade girls and boys. Monday, and W e d j i e s d a y afternoons starting October 2, 1972 from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Center West, .12CO4 Pacific St. Fee': Center members $10 and nonmembers $15 for 5 weeks. PUTT PUTT GOLF 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade girls. Starts Friday, October 6 and runs for four weeks. Meet at Putt-Putt Golf Course at 90th and W. Center Road. Fee is $1 per person per game which includes supervision, instruction, admission and fun.

Tim Schragcr, David Kohll, Adam Zwciback and J. D. Gordman.are shown above in the second tltrougb fourth grade boys Junior Flag Football League. League play starts this month with games each Friday at Elmwood Park. Boys interested in being placed on a team should call Chuck Arnold, 342-13CC.

GAMES PINS AVO.

BUJ Rifkin Roger Stone . . . . Harry Don MikeForman . . .

30 24 24 24

4513" 37C6 42C8 3873

150 150 177 161

AZAl I "B" GAMES PINS AVO.

Larry Kelbers .. John Freeman . . Ken Fishbain . . . Dave Finkle . . ..

30 27 27 27

4598 3919 4015 4147

C.W. "A" GAMES PINS

Dave Gerber . . .-. Larry Ruback . . . Mick Rosennblum Keith Livingston

30 30 24 12

4593 4073 2773 1831

CHEERLEADING Girls interested in being cheerleaders—Cth through 8th 153 grades. Starts Monday. October 9, 1972 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:do p.m. at the Center West, 12604 Pacific St. AVO. 153 Girls joining .this program 135 will be organized into cheer115 leading squads for the Jewish 152. Community Center's sporting events. F e e : $8.00 for Center Members and $10.00 for NonMembers. • 153 145 148

~ Theiastworti origoodcar value:

T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for "Technical Engineering Excellence and Highly Extravagant Extras. Standard equipment like: • Safety front disc brakes • Front bucket seats • Tinted glass • Whitewalls ' • Overhead cam engine See the Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer. Drive a Datsun...then decide.

ENGLISH STYLE HORSEMANSHIP For girls and boys 11 through 18 years of age. Starts Sunday, October 8, 1972 and runs until November "19, (seven weeks).Classes will be held a f t h e Ponca Hills Equestrian Center. Participants will be picked up and returned to 4he Temple Israel Parking Lot. Fee for the seven-week course includes transportation, over seven hours of instruction by professional instructor is

only $45.00 Riders will have their own' horses. JUNIOR HI GIRLS BALLET AND MODERN DANCE CLASS Sixth through eighth grade girls will meet on Tuesday night from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Class starts October 10, 1972 through November 14. Classes will be held at Angies Dance Studio, 7950 Dewey Ave. F e e for this week course under the direction of a professional dance instructor is only $10.00 for Center Members and $12 for non-members. SENIOR III GIRLS BALLET AND MODERN DANCE CLASS Ninth through twelfth grade girls will enjoy this exciting class featuring bar work, center work, rhythms, jazz' and slimnastics. Stars Thursday night, Oct. .12 through November 16, 1972. Classes will bo held at Angies Dance Studio, 7950 Dewey Ave. Fee is $10 for Center Members and '$12 for non-members.

Pasatt Sport* Corner BO-Speeds and BihePachsl

Jeff Stem, David Kully, Jeff PlotkJn and Jeff Klrshenbaum are shown above for the first play of (be JCC Iddy-Blddy Wednesday afternoon Flag-Football Program at Elmwood Park. Boys In Kindergarten and first grade interested In playing should contact Chuck Arnold at the J.C.C.

PRESCHOOL Tot Gym Kiddie Kuatics Acrobatics and Creative Movement GRADE SCHOOL Iddy-Biddy Sports Iddy-Biddy Flag-Football Junior Boys Sports Club Junior Boys Flag Football Midget Flag Football League JCC Kid Wrestling Camp . Tumbleweed (Tumbling Class) Beginners Gymnastics Tennis Baton Twirling Modern Gymnastics Hiflery Class I Co-ed Swimming . Class II Co-ed Swimming Equitation Ice Skating. JUNIOR HIGH PROGRAM JCC Athletes In Service Junior High Bowling JCC Junior Blues JCC Blue-Stars Beginning Charm Course Babysitting Course1

JCC Lifeguard Course Riflery Equitation SENIOR HIGH PROGRAM Senior High Boys Flag Football League'' Introduction to Paddleball Introduction to Handball JCC Athletes In Service ' Senior High Girls Recreational , Sports • Senior High Girls Danccrcises JCC Senior Blue-Stars Basketball YOUNG ADULT, ADULT and OLDER ADULT Yoga Ladies Bodytone Dancerciscs * Senior Splashers Instructional and Recreational Swim. . Men's Volleyball Latcbirds and Joggers Tennis Handball and Paddleball Indoor Track Couples Night Out JCC Health Club for Men

JCC Health and Physical Education FALL PROGRAM • Name

1706 GaMn Read Bellcvuo, Ncbr. ARTHUR WALKER, Owner 291.0222'

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Everybody Witt Want Them!

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Address

Phone . . . .

Please sign me up for the following program(s)

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) I am, ( ) I am not a Center Member.. ) I would like some further Information, please call me.