October 6, 1972

Banquet Will Observe LOVE'AnniversaryOmaha—The fjrst annivers- 0520. The banquet will be preary of LOVE will be observed. ceded by a 6:30 p.m. cocktail at a Volunteer Recognition Ban- hour. Reservations are $5 per quet Tuesday, October 10 at tho person. ; Highland Country Club. LOVE, During its first year of activithe League Offering Volunteers- ties, LOVE volunteers h a v e for the Elderly, was formed in worked with and for the resiOctober, 1971 by the Dr. Philip dents of the Home.'More than Sher Home for the Aged com- 100 men and women have committee with Mrs. Erwin Simon pleted Orientation courses and as chairman. given service on a regular basReservations for trie 7 p.m. is. banquet may be made with ." Special guests at the banquet Mrs. Henry Appel, 558-7448, or will be all the residents of the Mrs. Richard Robinson, 334- Home who are able to attend as well as professional staff members, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Orkow/Mr. arid Mrs. Charles

•LOVE Orientation

LOVE, the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly, will hold an Orientation on Sunday, October IS at 11 a.m. T h e Orientation, for new volunteers in the LOVE program, will be in the auditorium at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. Save SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 for LOVE!

Engel,' and M i s s Adrienne Goldberg.. ••••"••,,'••

Mmes. Harlan Noddle and Richard Robinson arc in charge of decorations for the banquet. Other committee members assisting Mrs. Simon' with' arrangements~"Jire Mrs. Lou Yager, Mr. Morton Glass, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mr. Alvin Abramson and Mr. D o n a l d Nogg.

Omaha—Five c o m m u n i t y ha-Council Bluffs Liaison Comleadership appointments were mittee. announced at the September 27 The Federation Board also meeting of the Executivc'Com- heard reports from various, lnittee of the Jewish Federa- committee 'chairmen including a report from Charlotte Zlpurtion of Omaha. sky, chairmon of the Bureau Ernie Wintroub was named •of Jewish Education; Charles chairman of the Jewish Com- Monasee, -Jewish Community munity Relations Committee, Center; Lucille Zelinsky, Famreplacing R i c h a r d Fellman •ily Service; Richard Fellman, whose resignation as chairman Jewish Day School. was announced at the previous Federation meeting; Wintroub was also appointed to serve as M u r a l Committee a member of the Federation Executive Committee. Olasses Start ion. Omaha—AdulfJewish EdNell Cooper, a Westslde High School junior, will serve on the ucation classes sponsored by Executivo Committee filling the Jewish Cultural Committee will begin Monday, Octhe unexpircd term of Howard tober 9 at.Beth El SynaRochester whose resignation was announced^ the meeting. gogue. Classes will bo held, from Jack B. Cohen and Joe Lipto.8:20 p.m. and from ton were rc-apnointcd co-chair- 7:30 8:30 to 9:20 p.m. men of Hie Federation Budget of the classes can Committee. Donald Nogg was- beDetails found on Page 2. named chairman of the Oma-

Des Moines—Mark Tenenbaum, 22, has accepted a position as youth director for the Des Moines Jewish Community Center Mr, Tenenbaum is a recent graduate 'of Miami University of Ohio in Oxford, where he majored -in secondary education. He has had experience as a gym supervisor and as a member of the day camp staff of the Jewish Community Center of Canton, Ohio. Ho also worked vHvith t 'various -youth groups at the Center and as a teen-ager was a member of the Teen Board and was active in. the youth program. As youth director of ihe'Des Moines Center, Mr. Tenenbaum ildreniflndi youth age's<4 to IB. Heialso ,wfli:'work wJ(h

campus •through the '.Drake" House. In his new position he replaces Herbert Parmet, who has been named as executive director of the

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 5

OMAHA,

Jerusalem (JTA)—Israeli au- the. n -<ane a\j<A*^ thorities stepped up theft inves- and & ^ w .questioned tigation of arms smuggling and on th\ ~, smuggling last, indicated that they were deter- week aud were released on the mined to trace the source of a understanding that they- would crate of arms and ammunition be subject to further questionseized at.Lod Airport a week ingago as it'was about to be shipThe JDL's involvement in the ped abroad for a private war arms smuggling was admitted against Arab terrorists. by Schneider. Rabbi Kahane Police detained Rabbi Meir subsequently acknowledged that Kahane, leader of the Jewish) ' the JDL was involved and ofDefense League, a n d Yosef fered to provide information if Schneider, JDL secretary in the government dropped a l l Jerusalem for questioning in charges against JDL members

NEB.,

FBI.,

OCT. 6,

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and Paglin. The government refusedr Police, interrogators are said to be determined to find out where the JDL obtained" the arms, whether there afe additional caches and to whom they were consigned) • Police said last week that they had evidence, that the arms came from an Army arsenal and that at least two soldiers were involved in their theft.

Pane! of Reactors (from left) Mmes. Sidney Mendelsohn, David Bclin and Marshall Berg.

focm on Des Moines — Jewish guide- talk on' the topic, "Jewish lines for the controversial is- Teachings — Help for Today's sues of today will be the topic Problems." Group discussion of a one-day .Institute for Jew- will follow. ish women of Des Moines from -A panel of reactors • from 9:45 a.m. to 2:30" p.m. Thurs- b a c k g r o u n d s of all three day, Oct. 12, at Tifereth Israel branches of Judaism, knowlClubhouse. edgeable themselves in Jewish Issues such as abortion, peo- teachings, will focus on aspects plo versus the ^environment, of the'speech and discussion to military service and many oth- wiiich they personally have the • greatest reaction. Members of ers will be examined.* the reaction panel are Mmes. Dr. Burton M. Leiser; chair- Sidney Mendelsohn, David Beman of theuphilosophy depart- rlin, and Marshall B.erg. • ment at Drake University, will All participants' are encouraged to bring into focus the bearing that Jewish law and teachings can have in their own lives. Dr. Leiscr, who has conductJerusalem (JTA)—-The first ed similar workshops for largo public demonstration by' Da- Jewish Federations, moved to mascus Jews against their op- Des Moines during the summer jpression by Syrian'authorities to assume his post at Drake. .was reported this week by' Su- He Is author of "Custom, Law, premo Court Justice Haim Co- and Morality: Conflict and Continuity in Social Behavior," and hen. • " Cohen, who heads the Public of two books' scheduled to be Committee for Jews in Arab published soon: ''Liberty, JusLands, said he learned that a tice, and Morals: Value Confewi jWeeks. ^go, •severaldbundred Jews demonstrated in Da;mnscus. He did Hot say how The'lnstituter is sponsored by .Syrian, SUthoxitiesieacte-J tue..Jewisui'JWometL's. -Federal

tion: Reservations may be f made' by calling the Jewish; Welfare Federation office, 244-^ 3144. . A light lunch will be served at the cost of $1. Child cars will be available. Mrs. M o s e Waldinger is chairman of the Women's Federation. Mrs. Matthew Bucks- _ baum is chairman of the Insti-' tute. Serving on the committee are Mmes. Gary Rubin, Ralph Copple, Jay Rosenberg,' and Bart Axelrod.

Fag«Tivo

5TIIE JEWISH PBES3

Friday, Oct. 6, 1972

Jewish Leaders Meet with Nixon New' York (JTA)—President Nixon met- last week with 32 American Jewish leaders to tell them that he wa!s working through diplomatic' channels over the plight of Soviet Jews who "have been d e n i e d exit visas. According to Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, the Jewish leaders attending had all publicly identified themselves aa Nixon supporters for're-election. The Presidential press secre-

tary said that the Jewish lead-' sured the Jewish leaders that ers "expressed concern" about ,. the U.S. would "under no cirthe imposition of heavy exit cumstances impose a settle* fees on educated Soviet Jews went in the Middle East"; seeking emigration, but voiced that the administration was "nothing but confidence" in "committed to the survival of Nixon's handling of the matter. the Stale of Israel (and) the Ziegler reported that Nixon strength of Israel"; that the prefers to deal with the exit U.S. would continue to "make tax matter through "diplomatic available the assistance to Ischannels," and the Soviet lead- rael (necessary to) maintain ership has been "aware of our' her strength," and that the views for some time.1' "strong U.S. presence in the Ziegler said Nixon also as- Mediterranean" w o u l d be maintained. Criticism Voiced, Twd Jewish leaders however, criticized the Nixon administration policy on Soviet Jewry. Rabbi A r t h u r J. Hertzberg, president of the American Jewcign Relations Committee, also ish Congress and Harold Osaccused the United Nations of troff, president of tne Workapplying a "double standard" men's Circle, criticized Nixon's to the Middle East and other decision not to make the plight parts of the world. of Soviet Jewry an issue of His 24-page report to the Sen- public "confrontation" but to ate Foreign Relations Commit- deal with it through "diplotee, dealt with* his fact-finding matic channels.''' mission to Israel last month. The Rogers plan, set forth on Dec. 9, 10C9, called for Israel to withdraw from territories occupied in the Six-Day War except for " i n s u b s t a n t i a l changes." "The- Rogers plan keeps alive thp hopes of the New York (JTA) — The Arab world that the results of "blanket of fear" has settled the war can somehow be set over Moscow's" Jews in the aside," Church asserted. wake of this year's refusal of "It cannot be done and the the authorities to allow worUnited States policy should not shippers to celebrate the High continue to foster such illu- Holy Days in the Choral Synagogue or dance jn Arkhipova sions," he added. Street. As on Iiosh Hashana and Police Clash With Yom Kippur this year, militiamen scattered would-be SimJewish Protesters chat Torab attendees and let Brussels (JTA)—The Mayor traffic through, whereas in of Brussels disavowed the ac- years past they had closed off tion of police in the borough of the street so the Jews could St. Josse who clashed Saturday mark the start of the annual with Jewish demonstrators. Ac- rereading of the Toralk , • cording to eye-witness reports, The synagogue was filled and police charged the demonstra-. there was some dancing, but tors without provocation, shout- the attendance was small coming, "dirty Jew" and "Get the pared with the thousands on hell out of here to Israel." <hand in past years. The demonstrators w e r e members of.Jewish youth orNojoke, ganizations protesting the Soviet treatment of Jews. One itholdsatialf-ton! girl reportedly suffered a broken leg in the clash. ., The Mayor denounced the police action and said he had nothing to. do with it.

Senator9 Chm*eh Itaps Rogers Mideast Plan ,

Washington (JTA) — Sen. Frank Church (D., Idaho) announced a "major break" with the Nixon administration foreign policy with a report contending that Secretary of State William P. Rogers' formula for a Middle East settlement only encourages the Arab world "to refuse to face up to the realities of the situation." Church, a member of the Senate For-

Rabbi Conducts 'Protest Fast' Wayne, N.J. .(JTA)-Rabbi Israel S. Dresner, president of of the New Jersey region of the American Jewish Congress, continued his fasting to protest the Soviet government's head tax on Russian' Jews applying for exit visas and the American military participation in Vietnam. He began' his- fast on the eve-of Yom Kippur; Rabbi Dresner called it "downright obscene for American, grain dealers, exporters, International grain operators and inside dopestcrs to be reaping windfall profits of more than $100 million at, a time when the Soviet .government 1 has placed thousands of educated Jews on the slave block for exorbitant ransom fees." Also fasting for "the \ good name and good conscience of my country, the United States of America," he .condemned the slaughter of Vietnamese, Cambodians . and Laotians by what he called the "heaviest aerial bombing and naval shelling in human history." - ' -

Soviets Halt Celebration of Simchat Torah

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6 ' • • . USY Rub Weekend Starts at B.lh El Synagogue for Services at t:IS P.M. • SUNDAY. OCTOBER B •' Beth El Sislt'rfiood Art Fair Starts at Bath El Synagogue ' • , MONDAY. OCTOBER 9 - Senior Cititem Misting and Initallation of Officer) 4l JCC at Noon Jewish Cultural Committee Adult Education Claixs , ,' at Bath El at 7:30 P.M.• . .' ' . ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 • ' > ' . Bath El Sisterhood Donor , X •ORT "Quit Smoking Clinic" at Roekbrook United 'Church, -," 9855 W. CenJerJW. at7:J0 P.M. ; '- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I I -..I ORT Malting at Temple Israal Synagogue at IZiJO P.M. Templo lir*el Board Meeting in tfio Evening Beth Israel Men's Board Meeting In the Evening . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12 National Council of Jewiih Women Board Meeting BB Moniky Regular Meeting at 1802 No. E6th St. at 12:30 P.M.

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"The abhorrence our government feels over the persecution of Soviet Jewry is consoling but ineffective as long as it finds no expression in praclfcal action," Itabbi Hertzberg asserted. "We do not see it as 'confrontation* for the President to-made clear both to the ' American people and to the Soviet leadership that the U.S. will not grant major economic

.benefits to the Soviet Union while that country continues to blackmail Hussion Jews seeking to emigrate." Oslroff voiced "shock" at the •administration's "opposition to withholding f a v o r e d-nation treatment until the ransom demands are withdrawn. Neither Ostroff nor Rabbt Hertzberg is endorsing a Presidential candidate.

Adult Education Classes Start Monday at Beth El Synagogue First Hour, 7:30-8:20 p.m. The World of Maurice Samuel Itabbi Myer ICripke The Holocaust—An Overview ...' Paul Moloff Beginning Yiddish .Walter Feidmnn Beginning Hebrew ..; Mrs. Harry Wise, Hebrew Ulpan ;..; Mrs. Jakub Brand ' Second Hour, 8:303:20 p.m. A History and an Analys'is of ' , - Jewish Prayer Rabbi Isaac Nadoff The History and Development of the Biblical Text .........'..•.. Rabfci Kenneth Tarlow Hebrew Prophecy and Contemporary ' Political Experience . . . . . ; Joel Allen Yiddish Continued Walter Feidman Hebrew Reading .....„•,.;-. v Mrs. Martin"Leubitz Hebrew Ulpan (This class continues from the first hour) Mrs. Jakub Brand

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Sidelines By Mickey Gerelfek

f Some of you have indicated an interest in the adjustments we are making at our house now t h a t our y o u n g e s t has left the nest. Six weeks ago our girl child made the break to the college campus, and for the first! time in 25 years] t h e r e are noj children 1 i v ingl at our house. It Rf_ Gerelick is a very strange feeling, but after 6 weeks, I'm beginning to see some positives. The first week was the hardest. We were overwhelmed by the quiet. Then we found we enjoyed having conversations wjthout chattering teenage interruptions. (Mostly the con~ versations center around the missing chattering interrupter.) On the positive side, we're eating liver and onions again, an e n t r e e that disappeared , 'from our table many years ago when said tulinary art brought . u n a n i m o u s expressions of "ugh" every time it was served. (He likes liver, but I have the feeling the male par/ ent in our house really preferred the "ughs.")

The Human Scene in Israel

aWe in Israel after 1967 with the influx of SURPRISE! permanent part of the front hall furnishings; that some- • A pair of suspected burglars we're arrested in numerous volunteers from abroad. PLEASE COME HOME times the k i t c h e n sink can Tel Aviv after householders heard suspicious The chairman of the Absorption and Develpre-dawn noises. The suspects were taken to the stand naked for hours without police station—and theta they were greeted by opment Committee of the Histadrut, Hillel Zeidirty dishes in it and that the an American tourist who claimed that they had del, thinks that Israel should ask the 200,000 daily paper really is delivered held him up at knife-point just an ho.,ur earlier. Israelis who have left since 1948 to come back _. to live in the country. THE JEWISH VOTE all put together. ' He proposed that the government provide The Israeli press is infatuated with one asIt's nice to have sole custody pect of the American Presidential election of incentives, to be put into effect during the 25th of my pink hairbrush, my blue 1072: who's going to get the Jewish vote, Nixon anniversary year, to lure the Israelis home. scarf and various items of cos- or MeGpvern? Almost every week, another The" suggestions was presented to Finance metics. And the biggest sur- article pops up in the local press with an an- , • Minister Pinhas Sapir in a letter. REQUEST GRANTED prise of all is finding the scotch alysis on the subject. The betting among Israeli journalists seems A 42-year-old immigrant" from Georgia in tape right there in the drawer to be that Nixon's bound to pick up a.stack of the Soviet Union lay dying of a heart attack in Where I put it the last time I new Jewish votes (because of his pro-Israeli Upper Nazareth this week while his family used it. (So it wasn't a scotch- stance), but MeGovern will inevitably reap the and neighbors frantically searched for a doctape eating gremlin after all.) usual bumper crop of Democratic Jewish votes. tor. The Shalom Quarter, where he' lived, has no telephone; and by the time a doctor was DRUG HABITS I still miss the ringing of the found, the man was dead. Gershom JanoshA leading Israeli pharmacist says that Isteenage phone, but the money vili had collapsed soon after returning from a we save on not having that rael has no heroin addicts, but does have 40,000 habitual users of hashish, opium, LSD_ football game. phone for a year will almost and excesses of sleeping pills., After an angry protest by other Georgians, cover the long distance calls, th chairman of the Upper Nazarethcouncil anAvrahara Tornau, of the Tel Aviv,health to the college campus for the office, produced these facts at a session of the nounced that the local Magan David Adorn station would soon have a'doctor on nlght.duty first month. (She's having fun, second congress of the World Alliance for Isand that a public telephone would be installed has made lots of friends, doing rael Pharmacy, meeting in Tel Aviv. He noted in the neighborhood shortly. : many extra-curricular things, that the drug habii became even more fashionand if I ever-get~a chance to \ HELEN A. BERNSTEIN say anything on those phone PROBLEMS WITH 391-9111 . 333-1222 calls I'm going to ask if she's INSECTS or RODENTS? REAL ESTATE had time to go to any classes With

INCUMBENT vs. OPPONENT All in all, we're adjusting The contender against the in,very well to being a two-some cumbent President has great again. We have the freedom obstacles to overcome. The innow to do as we please; go cumbent has many advantages where we wank without worry- by virtue of residence in the ing about kids at home. (If White House.-The Republican I don't have to make a reser- only we knew where we wanted party is rich and certain forvation to use the shower or the to go and what we wanted to eign governments,' notably Ruscar and I don't have to sleep do.) sia and China, seem to favor with one eye open waiting for There really are a lot of posi- the President's re-election. her to come in. ( W o r r y i n g tives about not having bids In Senator MeGovern, the Redoesn't stop/when they go away around the bouse, and we hardto school, it's just a little more ly miss her at all. (It's just by publicans have what they see passive.)' accident that I know there's as an easy target, an unknown, a presumed radical, (he candiI'm getting used to the idea only 70,563 minutes to go be- date of what they expect .will (hat shoes don't have to be a fore -she ' comes home • for be 3 sullen and divided party. Thanksgiving vacation.) • But appearances are elusive. Any more questions about President Nixon is not so realis-. our adjustment? tic and Sen. MeGovern not so naive as some presume. What primarily at stake is two conThe Jewish Press istrasting diagnoses of the AmerPublished weekly on Friday by ican condition. . 10 Years Ago Jewish Federation of Omaha. President Nixon sees.Amer-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. GilHarlan Noddle, Press leans as basically contented man announced the birth of a * Committee Chairman with things as they are, wheredaughter, Elizabeth Ann. Mortimer Greenberg, as MeGovern considers t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stiss anExecutive Director nounced the birth of a daugh- Mrs. Robcrt-Gerelick, Editor- many Americans think their country is in a mess and are inter, Sarah Ann. , Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant tensely eager for change. Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, 20 Years Ago In the •vvords.of Haynes JohnAdvertising Manager Miss M a r i l y n Nearenberg son, reporter of the Washington Second Class Posiane Paid was crowned AZA Sweetheart Post: "The issue,.if I am right, at Omaha, Mebr. of 1952, by Mrs. Lottie'Rips Annual SuDscrlpllon M.50 is not the war . . or the econJiwlib Press Is net reiponslblo for Ida Block, first Sweetheart of AZA. The omy . . o r . . I t is what kind of Kashnilh el eny. product or eltlDIIlhmen! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kifkin an- advertised in fhif paper. country America is going to bePhone 342-13K a Stl-TW nounced the'birth of a son, Advertising Rates on Application come, and whether the people Publication Offices 101 No. 2010 Slretf, Gary Michael. will believe what anyone tells Omaha, Nebr £1102 . them." No one but the people can determine whether we shall be as magnificent morally and spiritually as we are mighty materRexall Drag Store ially. Paraphrasing .the words of the Bible: Where there is vis•50»h and Dodge Ste. . V Phone 553-8900 ion, wisdom and wul, people ". prosper and progress even in Monday-Saturday 7:30 A.M.-10:30 P.M.' the midst of crises. Sunday 9 A.M.-10:30 P.M. Harry G. Mendelson

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John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street— 345-1044

'• Omaha—David Kalderon, internationally k n o w n Israeli ceramic sculptor,. will bo the * "artist in residence" at the Beth El Sisterhood Art Fair ' which is being sponsored in conjunction with Gilah October 8 through 12 at Beth El. •' Kalderon will be, working - with clay' and potter's wheel, creating bis unusual figures of art In the Beth El Social Hall. .The appearance of a artist of Kaldcron's stature is a "first" for Omaha, and it is expected that artists and art students from this area will visit the show especially to see him at " his work. Born in Yugoslavia, Mr, Kalderon "TiaS been a part of the art world of Jsrael since 1948. David Kalderon at work at the potter's wheel. His figures are in exhibits, art shops and private collections of the Israeli government in salcm, a premier showing, by all over the world. the well known artist, Moshe recent years^ The art Fair will Include a Tamir. Also, the internationally Kalderon studied at the Academy of Art in Yugoslavia from • selection of graphics, oil paint- .known Israeli 'artist, Agam, 1944 to 1948 and has served as ing watcrcolors and glftware will be represented. ' An art festival with somean instructor of Ceramics at ranging from glassware, authe Bezalel Academy In Jeru- thentic and reproduction an- thing for everyone, prices for , salem 'since 1958. He has tiquities; wooden dolls and. ba- the gift ware will start at under worked and exhibited through- tiks, There will be a special se- $5 and include- paintings for out the United States on behalf ries of seriographs of Jeru- $1,000. ..

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The Non-Jewish Reaction toMunich relatives of the fallen victims." newod conviction that our comBy Mickey Gercllck Omaha—Many words of sym- II. Geddes Stanway wrote in bined efforts on many levels pathy were stirred by the je- part, "In times like this, all must not diminish, but must' cent tragedy of the 11 slain Is- persons holding leader s h i p s be widened, raeli. athletes in Munich. must react to bring to the un- "As I stood in your syna-. Tho anguished reactions of affected the need for total liu-. . gogue, a.. Catholic nun,; I was Jews throughout the w o r 1 d man reaction to.eradicate the touched by the sense of sorrow were widely publiclzeti. Less root of, the disease that is mo- of- brother for brother. ;I pray •press coverage, was given to tivating, supporting .and even that soon all men will look tothe react ions of the Christian supplying the pawns to heed- ward each other asreal broth' confmunfliesVantl #}s:"difHc'uft less murder of the Innocent." ers. ' •' -.•-:..'..:•. ;• • ' ' to know the extent of-that re- ; Rabbi Brooks participated in Perhaps the most touching in sponse. ••-.'.. -••• > n memorial service for the the correspondence received by Rabbi S i d n e y H. Brooks, slain Israelis held at the Col- Rabbi Brooks was a l e t t e r president of the Omaha Syna- '\le_ge of Saint Mary: From Rita • from Gilbert Maloney, an auto gogue Council, was the rccipi- watefs, vice-president of the mechanic. ' cnt of a number of messages, juntor class, came a. note of Expressing his sorrow for both by phone and letter, from thanks saying "You have many the slain athletes, Mr. Maloney members of' the non-Jewish fellow prisoners of hope among wrote. "I think it is time for tho us/Who are willing to seek the people in this world to come to community. Among the written messages -universal peace and brother- their senses. I think it has bereceived by Rabbi Brooks were hood you advocate. Thank you come a habit for government notes from Mae Siglcr, Direc- for making us aware of the officials to shrug off such incitor of Christian Education of avenue of optimism.". . dents. I £ue& the silent maS i s t e r Mary Camilla was jority cares, but tne only probTrinity United M e t h o d i s t Church; Father John II- Rain- among those attending the me- lem is that they remain silent aldo, Alumni-Development Di- morial service at-Temple Is- and nothing Is done by the rector pf Creighton Prep; Dr. rael. Following the service she good people to solve problems Everett Jackman; and Robert wrote to Rabbi Brooks. of the sick-minded. "I take" this opportunity to H. Forr, Carson, Iowa, "This is a small form of • Mrs. Esther Smith, president tell you how grateful I am to protest because I am'one of of Omaha Church Women Unit- you for the opportunity"! had to the silent majority and T don't ed, wrote: "We are grieved pray with you. I grieve that the "know of any other way to make over the tragic deaths that took occasion which called us to- my voice heard or really who, place at the Olympic, at Mu- gether, was one of such deep to protest io- that would bring nich. Please accept our sym- sorrow. I came away from the results. This is my small way pathies for the families and synagoguo. however with re- of letting someone know that I wish I could do more." > Rabbi Myer Kripke received, a briei note irom Leata Swan-* son who said, "To your anguished prayers for those who died, for those to whom they were deac, forthe Jewish people everywhere and , for man* kindj please-know my prayerg are. fScUd^1>'+:• >':

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Friday, Oct., 6, 1972

THE JEWISH MUESS

Omaha Section, National We have celebrated the birth of another Jewish New Year, and many pledges have been ... made for the coming year. May we all pledge to join together in an effort to make the betterment of mankind our "•* major piece of business. One •way of helping to achieve this goal is to vole thoughtfully and conscientiously as is your duty as a- citizen. Council women are informed women, and informed women add to the •Strength of our country. This month, in cooperation with the League of Women Voters, Council is proud to present a program of interest to every thinking woman. We offer you the opportunity to hear and evaluate the candidates for the United States Senate, for the Second Nebraska District in Congress and for the Univer-

October

Mrs. Bennett Wagner, Editor

Mrs, David (Sue) Meyers, Omaha Section President. sity of Nebraska Board of Re.gents. I sincerely hope that-every Council member will take advantage of this poportunity to hear and question those who aspire to represent us. If is the responsibility of each of us to be as knowledge as we can when we cast our votes.

We wish' to extend a hearty welcome to the women who have joined Omaha section this fall and know they will find their years of membership in Council fulfilling and rewarding. •••.-'."• Our new members areTVlesdames: Charles K'mmel. Hyman Kraft, Allen Thompson, Phillip Rosenblatt, Kenneth Sacks, Hy Tabachnick, Robert Engel, Burton Kaminilz, Hugh Abrahamson, Joel Winter and Marshall Fried. A new life member to be wel-corned is Mrs. Gary Gross.

League of Womea Voters of Omaha

THE CAh 11:45 AM.

Tuesday,

State Sen. Terry Carpenter U.S. Sen. Carl Curtis Rep. John Y. McCollister ""PRESIDING: Mr», David Meyer* PROGRAM CHAIRMEN:Mn. Wlllard Hoisted Mr«. Donald lubln, M n . Jerry Passer. '

. OPENING PRAYER: • M n , Julia Jecobi ARRANGEMENTS: M n . Normand Reffmen

RESERVATIOI Mn. Gerelc Mri. Juitin Mr«. Sl«p(it»

They start school .with limited This year Jews the world, graduate study In American No Sitter Sorvico Luncheon $3.00 motivation and without needed over will join in celebration of Universities was instituted in skills, aptitudes, and attitudes the 25th Anniversary of the -1946. Council F e l l o w s h i p for learning. establishment of the State of alumni hold key positions in Israel. Who among us does not ministries, municipalities, uniTo study new ways of comshare the pride in-a dream 'versities, schools and agencies "munication and,learning, Coun-: The National office of Council turned into reality? ^throughout Israel. In 1959, cil established the Center for has started a new booklet callCouncil's money and iniative Research in Education of the Council has a share in this built the Hebrew University Disadvaritaged at the School ed "Project Profile" which dream and is a strong contriHigh School to further teacher - of Education at Hebrew Uniaims to bring to each section Since the doors of the Counc butor to Israel's hopes for to"training. versity in 1969." morrow. • a complete specific service 12 years ago, the Omaha Section Our commitment to the CenFor 79 years, the National With (be increased influx of idea which has been'tried and Women ha,s envisioned a goal ter of one million dollars was Council of Jewish Women has families f r o m non-European tested by an individual .section.' community effort that would be made at the,; last National been concerned with the edubackgrounds, the problem of to come. We have been able to We are pleased to announce NCJW; Convention. This is a cation ond welfare of children teaching these children so that that we have been selected to with this purpose in mind. large obligation to be sure; but and youth in the United States. they could take their place in be the first activity with our well worth it to find the key This interest has also been the ' the modern productive and The building of a new Jcv Neonatal Audio Screening Projto unlocking" the- potential of focus of our work abroad and technological society of Israel in'a lifetime project, is •tbe:<CT ect. The booklet -features oiir the future," not only in Israel, is reflected in a quarter of a became critical. Sixty-per cent fore, we are pleased to b'e. at project on the cover, as well as century of Council programs in ~ of each year's first-graders ' but throughout the world. ' fund of the new Jewish Commu being written up at length inThe philosophy guiding the Israel. What better contribucome from d e p r i v e d backfor the Organization Room. side. Center's. program is one of intion could we make to a New grounds. In recent years, tho novation, searching for new State burdened with multi-culnation has been absorbing chiltechniques to improve classtured immigrants than in the dren from some 80 countries, room teaching and learning' for field of education? youngsters vilth no single langthe disadvantages . The John Dewey School o f uage in common and with markedly different national and Dr. Seymour Fox, Director Education at. Hebrew Univerethnic backgrounds. At home of the S c h o o l of Education, of Nebraska Medical Center. sity has been supported by CAMPERSHIPS they receive little encouragemaintains that the teacher is Council for, over 20 years. A Many camperships were do- • This research project on in the key to unlocking the child's program of fellowships for~ ment to progress in school. fant hearing could be acconv nated by organizations and inability to move from the conplished by the use, of volundividuals from the general crete and known to the abteers. Teams composed of four community in Omaha and surstract and unfamiliar. 'And or five women test babies and rounding towns. These gifts enteachers must be trained in abled many children to attend compile i n f o r m a t i o n three special techniques to accomour Camp, for the Visually times a week,' Monday, Wedplish this. Handicapped. nesday and Friday. If you want to be a direct COMMUNITY COOPERATION 4f you arc interested in bepart of this exciting project, Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. coming a team member of this add your contribution (a §5.00 Albert Sorkin work in their exciting project, call Mrs. Morminimum to Council's Special nomes to. send acknowledgeton Fisher, 553-7445 to discuss Fund to support this Center. ments for the American Canthe details. You may never see the plaque cer Society. HEARING SCHOOL or the furniture; but visualize Mrs. Peter Brodkey (397-4048) The Omaha Hearing School a child froni Yemen or Moraids in finding volunteers for occo, with dark eyes suddenly has need of volunteers any day various civic group needs. ablaze with understanding, able to assist with the children's acSENIOR CITIZENS to participate fulty in the edutivities and snack time. They The Senior Citizens Club and cation necessary for today's are newly located at 1110 N. lounge at the Jewish Communtechnological society and know 66th. ity Center would welcome you that you have helped. To offer your, services, please From November 1972 Thru December 1973 * to assist with arts, crafts, muFund Chairmen: call Mrs, Julia Jacobs, 553-2932. sic, trips, luncheons and other EXCITING, ALL INCLUSIVE FULLY ESCORTED JET TOURS NPI PARTIES Mrs. Abe Katelman 393-2481 functions. Mrs, Justin-Manvltz 393-1770 ' • 25TH ANNIVERSARY—ISRAEL AND EUROPEAN CAPITALS Airs. Dave B^-Cohn and Mrs. Mrs. David Bleicher, 391• SCANDINAVIAN HOLIDAY , - ' - . " * < Morris Rojtstein give parties 74*60, will serve as the chair• BALKAN COUNTRIES •<''•>• ' > ' '- You should know that Mrs. for patients at the Nebraska • SPAIN A N D PORTUGAL . • '•' • • man in charge of securing Albert Schwarz firm a) is Psychiatric Hospital five or six • EAST AFRICA '. ,'-' " ." three or four hostesses to help . ° MEXICO AND YUCATAN •" - ••Council's Courtesy chairman. times s during the year. They serve lunch. The luncheons are • ORIENTAL FANTASY—HONSKON© AND JAPAN Please inform her if you know arrange for refreshments and held once a month at the Cen1 • CIRCLE PACIFIC—AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND of a birth, illness or bereaveentertainment. If anyone can —AROUND THE WORLD. ' ter and last for only one hour. . ment that should be acknowl- ,- In November, a partyjs held help out in some way, please , ' -' • AND MANY OTHERS ,edged by Council. ' contact Mrs. Cohn at 333-1020. at the Philip Sher Htfme.for FABULOUS COOMCIL TOUBS FEATURE: Mrs., Schwarz may be reachSIGHT CENTER the1 Aged. Chairman,-Mrs. Abe . ' —All Flight! on Regularly Scheduled Airlines Only ed at 393-8402. • ' The pre-school for visually Slusky, arranges for refreshI—Firit Clau and D«bxa Hofali With Pi|val» F«ci|ili«i ." ments'and entertainment. She. handicapped children has des* —Meal« »i Specified in tech Itinerary Jl'' perate- need of volunteers for —Professional Tour Conductors and Guide! . ' > . is always in need of women to .—Handling of.Luggage , . . ; .-..-..••; any day, 9'11:3O a.m. of 1-3 serve as hostesses. 'Justice for Children' —Sighf/eeing Including Areas of Spociaf Jewish Interest ' p.m. to assist tho children with Anyone interested in helping —Includes Tip*, Taxet end Treiitfort •.'• •' thejr activities. may contact Mrs. Slusky at COUNCIL TOURS ARE FUW TOPJRSI / . '„ 1 SoVeJues., Nov. 28 "'Please contact Mrs. Phil So* 551-0739.

Project Profile

- •"Ask.Yoiir Friends VvTfo'j&ive* Sjad'jijie, -. • X,:! :--f ' 'frl^lngaperleiiiiel^^r.^j.tsSS-jlirjj;;-

; ftey.lnfwmallohen'Cto^aell T^fers C ^ l ' . , _ . . r___ r , ,iV. , Mff,'Bep Kes!<w,s 556-7013i Mrs. David Wofabcra, 556-02*6 •

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Lisa attend tho'

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Friday, Oct. C, 1978

THE JEWISH

FBES9

Seven

A Nice Way fo Remember

totindi of Jewish Wdmen

1972

Mrs.

A way to remember gift that continues to give . . . Your donation ($1.00 minimum) supports these projects: MoHic Schimmel Home for the Aged Fund' Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, 3976740 David Meyers, President1 Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, 556-8053 Each year Council contributes to a worthy project at the Dr. Philip SherHome for Uie • Aged. Recent projects have included redecorating and refurnishing a room and the purchasing of a Commercial size Finish your Jail cleaning and food freezer. ~ • send trie Thrift Shop your disMarion Stoler-Scholarship Fund carded clothing, linens, toys, Mrs. Albert Fox, 341-7479 books, small-'appliance's and Mrs. E. Leo Nogg, 553-2065 furniture. '-,.'. Please drop them off at 623 -. Council provides a "scholarship-of $500 to a deserving Jew24th St. or call for pick-up 34>3249 or 556-9751 Jean Pries-, ish student of Omaha to attend the college of his choice. man. -..•,.

We Need It SfYou Don't!

National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section jsent

IDIDATES—1972 October 17

Anthony's 7220 F Street

Patrick Cooney . (Represented by Richard

fellman)

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:

Clifton Barchefder Kcrmif Hansen

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MODERATOR: Mre. Griffith Salisbury TIMEKEEPER: Mn. Alan Blotcky -IS BY OCT. I3TH: I Cohn, 5S6-I54I Norwich. 393-5387 P.nn«r, 333-0116

DECORATIONS:

Mn. Cfixlej Arnold Mrt. Robert Kully

Meat Dish Substitute Available With Reservation

o il Thrift Shop opened for business ! of the National Council of Jewish jf contributing to a very special of permanent value for the years set aside some monies each year

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fish Community Center, a once nbodlmcnt of that goal. Thcrele to contribute to (he building nlty Center ten thousand dollars

Omaha Hearing School be- cause she is the recipient of .a $300 scholarship given by Council. SIIIP-A-BOX j During the past summer, | Council sent a contribution to Israel for a new television set to be used in a school. Mrs. Martin Sophir, chairman, asks for donations of new or slightly used articles in good condition. She has a need for sweat shirts, windbreakers, tri< cycles, wooden puzzles and other such sbipable articles. Give Susie a call at 393-7018 if you have anything to donate. She plans to send more boxes as scon as possible. VETERANS HOSPITAL PARTY Once a year, a Sunday brunph or a bingo party is sponsored by Council at the Veterans Hospital.,Mrs. Abe Bear is chair• man of the event to bo held in April and is always in need of i' a few ladies to servo refreshments. If interested in helping, call Mrs. Bear at 550-1945.

THE PRESSES ARE ROLLING! NEW COUNCIL COOK BOOK IS ON THE WAY OVER 600 TESTED RECIPES, LOOSE LEAF BINDER

$5.00 Plus Tea-

OltDETl TODAY FUOM: Sally Malnnhaclr, I 391-1284 >' • i Aricti

Senior'Citizens Fund Mrs. Jerold Rosen,,§43-9766 Mrs. A. V. Venger, 156-3165 • Council supports and helps maintain the Senior Citizens, Lounge anl Club at the J.C.C. Open to all Senior Citizens, the Club offers companionship and sociability, •• . Camp for the Visually ' Handicapped Fund Mrs. Hy Gendler/391-5328 . Mrs. Owen Meyerson, 397-0795 Mrs. Al Sophir, 558-1611 • Council's resident summer * camp for visually Handicapped children provides an independent camping experience , for children unable to attend a normal camp. A bowling, party is held each winter. The Council Center for Research fn Education of the Disadvantaged in Israel Fund.

HAVE WE MISSED YOU? THERE'S A PLACE FOR ¥OU IN COUNCIL! tl IF YOU WANT TO BE A PART OF. A TEAM THAT CARES JOINS US CALL Jan Schnciderman 393-2685

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< ($5.00 minimum) Mrs. Abe Katelman, 393-3431 Mrs. Justin Manvitz, 393-1770 This action-research center at Hebrew University's John Dewey School of Education has been designed to develop and • evaluate new educational methods, materials and practices for the educationally disadvantaged in Israel. SPECIAL GIFTS A Day at Camp Donation is $7.50. This enables us to send' more children to camp. A Full Campership Donation Is $60. Tfiis pays the entire cost of sending ,a child to camp for one week. .

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Council Troupiiig Theatre is happy to announce that "Once Upon A Clothesline" has1>een selected for this season. Our worthwhile project is to bring joy into the hearts of many under-privileged cliildren such as the Iowa School for the Deaf, the Nebraska School.for the Deaf, The J.P. Lord School, and the St; James Orphanage—just to mention a few. ' - Our most capable director is Shirley Fogel, and her assistants are Phyllis Friedel and Beverly Seldin, Sally Greenberg and Sylvia Pollack are our costumers, and we are still seeking workers for Props and as piano accompanist. Our troupers in the cast are: Marilyn Berman", Darlynn Fellman, Norma Fried, Phyllis Friedel, Joyce Kozloff, Suzi Mogll, Beltie Muskin, Sherrie'Okun, Joan/Rips, Robin Shrager, Terri Zacharia and Sandy Tdbachnick. • We hope, to give our first performance' is November. It is interestlng to note that our Director, Shirley Fogel, as well as Joan -Rips and Bcttie Muskjn appeared in this same play over 10 years ago!

ers New members of the Thrift Shop Board are: Mrs. Hy Gendler, chairman; Mrs. Sidney Schwartz,, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Novak, recording secretary; Mrs. Mel Bornstein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ernest Priesman, pick-up coordinator; Mmes. Mel Bomstein, David Fredricks, Ber nard Meyers, new merchandise; Mmes. Arnold Epstein, Allen Thompson, tax deductions; Mrs. Bert Render, publicity; Mmes. Alan Blotcky, David Fredricks, Lloyd Friedman, Robert Levine, Joe Lipf ton, Edward Malashock, Rich-, ard Martin, advisors.

Dates to October, 12, Thursday Board Meeting, 9:30 a,m. Home of Mrs. Jarold Kohl], 305 North 93rd Street. •

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' October 17, Tuesday General'Meeting, 11:45 a. m. Candidates Meeting. Anthony's Restaurant, 7220 F Street. » • * - November 16, Thursday Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m. Home of Mrs. Elaine Roffman, 2505 South 126th Street.

The Omaha Section National Council of Jewish Women, proudly completed" its 14th summer session of camping' for Visually Handicapped children. A one week program was held from June 25 to July 2 at the Esther K. Newman Camp. This year the Lions Clubs of Nebraska strongly supported the camp both in donations and In encouraging prospective c a m p e r s to attend. A big

Workers Wanted In this all important election year many of us will look with interest at the amendment offered by the League of Women .Voters to change the number and method of electing City Councilhien. •• Hf you are Interested in working contact Mrs. Diane Taylor at 339-2190-or the League of Women Voters office at '5563919.

thanks to the Lions and their families throughout tho state for caring enough to share in a successful enrollment and a most valuable experience for forty-eight youngsters. Independence Independence is the key that has unlocked the door to a new world at camp through an en- , richment program not to be' obtained 'elsewhere.: ' • . -; Leaving home to live and share ; a normal camping life with others has served to bring these children out of a world of inactivity into one of challenge and responsibility. Although skills are developed, evaluation lies in accepting the responsibility to try •

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Marion Stpler Scholarship Each year the Omaha section, National Council of Jewish. Women awards'a scholarship grant to a worthy student in the Omaha area. First granted in 1956, the scholarship has aided 10 Omaha students to complete college and graduate school. Many students received the award for more than one. year. One boy was granted the award tor his full.4 years of undergraduate work. The 1972-1973 winner Is Mr. , eijhct Rpdlcfc/ son of Mr. and ! .. jiirpVLep Rodicji.- Bennet will | ,' I be attending his .freshmap year, j ' bt ; NoHhttcsttwi- f University. • 'MIIU tlib liehWof Cofmc'U. . !

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new activities. This includes cabin clean-up and dining room chores as well as camp skills. Before the children's arrival, Mrs. Larry Karstens, visually handicapped resource teacher for the Omaha Public Schools spent an evening at camp briefing the staff. After camp some of the staff felt they had benefited as much if not-more than the campers. We can't help but feel that such an experience will greatly help the children to."make it" at home and intheoutsfde world. Future .plans include the extension of camp to -two weeks and the continued support and cooperation from the Lions Clubs of Nebraska.

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THK JEWISH PRESS

Page Eight'

"MAMALE" feature film presentation 8 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 8 Jewish Community Center, • Refreshments following -

Des Moines Notes T.I. JUNIOR CONGREGATION dies Day Out^for Wednesday, 11, will be a discussion of Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue Oct.* "Do's and Don'ts of Indoor Junior Congregation will meet Gardening," led by Cm^k Cod. at 10 a.m. each Saturday, be- ner. Roosevelt The lecginning Oct. 7. Discussion will ture will begin Florist. at 12:45 p.m. at be held from 10 to 10:20 a.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. "10:20 the juniors will join in , services with the rest of the ' congregation. -An Oneg Shab- BDANDEIS WOMEN B r a n d e i s Women's study bat will follow. group will meet at 12:45 p.m. ' ' The Saturday schedule is for Monday, Oct. 16, at the home young persons ages 10 through 13. Those under 10 are urged of June Daniels,. 139 Thirty"to attend Friday evening serv- seventh St. The group will be studying ices at 8 p.m. ^ t Greek tragedies this year. Thfe text, "Seven Famous, Greek IIADASSAH GROUPS B & P IIADASSAH . _ Plays," is available from Mrs. Daniels. Mclva Bucksbaum will Business and Professional lead a discussion on the strucGroup of Hadassah will have a ture of the Greek play. Further membership tea at 2:30 p.m. information may.be obtained Sunday, Oct. 8, at the home-of from'Mrs. Daniels at 255-5551. Miss Sara C h a p m a n , 4341 Grand' Ave. Mrs. Robert -Levin of Weymouth,- Mass.. a mem- ORT BENEFIT The Des Moines Chapter" of ber of the National Board of Women's American ORT (OrHadassah will speak. ganization for Rehabilitation A special welcoming coffee Through .Training), will sponsor " will be held at 9:45 a.m. Mon- the great movie classic, "Black , day, Oct. 9, at the Howard Beauty," on Friday, Oct. 20, at . Johnson Motor Lodge, 2525 .the Riviera Theater. Schools Grand Ave., for the purpose of are out on that day. meeting Mrs. Levin and hearTickets, available for 75 ing the special report of a recent study mission in Israel cents each, may be obtained by which she attended. Mrs. Mark calling Mrs. Harlan Rosenberg at 279-3500 or Mrs. Max Kriets Dersh is in charge. man, 277-8020. • * •• The movie will • be shown at HENRIETTA SZOLD 10:30 a.m.., 1 p.m., and' 3:30 Henrietta Sz'old Group of Ha- p.m. dassah will meet at 12:45 p.m. ORT is donating free tickets Tuesday, Oct. JO, at- the home of Mrs. James Adelman, 4408 to ADA, Big Brothers, Associa, Aspen Drive. Mrs. Donald Met- tion of Settlement House's; Boys calf of Iowans for Medical Con- Clubs* Tiny Tots, and the Iowa trol of Abortion CIMCA) will Jewish Home. ' • • . •> speak on-"Why:the;Local Abor-This is the third year that tion Laws Should be Repealed." ORT has sponsored this highly successful' project to raise LADIES DAY OUT money for world-wide ORT j • ' The afternoon lecture of La- schools.

Friday, Oct. 6, IWt

WiSkes-larre Sends Thanhs •Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation has received a letter of thanks and appreciation from the community of WiUcfts-BaiTe; Pa,, for the $4,000 receiftly donated by.Des Moines for emergency flood relief.

2400 Ingorsoll " Des Moinoi

Something New and Exciting!

Natural Breads -

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"Ecology

® Wheat Nugget * English Myffin

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Des-' Moines—The twentieth anniversary Golden Ball, to be1 at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21, at Hotel" Fort Des Moines, will have a Grecian theme with a garden atmosphere. Mrs. Sol Nagorner and Mrs. Larry Myers are co-chairmen of the decorations committee. Decorations will include pillars, f o u n t a i n s and living plants. The color scheme'ywill be Mediterranean blue and gold.

E,acb table will have an elegant and edible centerpiece. The centerpieces will be large champagne glasses containing a candle and a cascade of real grapes. The Ball is sponsored by the Iowa Jewish Home Guild, with proceeds going to the Home. Patron Committee The patron committee is a new addition do the Ball this year. Patrons are those who make a donation of $100 to tho Iowa Jewish Home. This donation entitles them to admission to the Ball. Money thus donated will be earmarked for a special project at the Home, which will be 'announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blumenthal are chairmen of the patron committee.

Des Moines J.C.C. Plans Lou Williams Tribute Oct. 15 Des Moines—The community' Anderson, and Marvin. Szncler. Rescrvatiqns can be made wide "Tribute to Lou Williams" - will be held Sunday, October 15 by calling the Jewish Communat 8 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jesh-. ity Center, 274-3467 or Archie urun. Winner, 276-4390. The public is Mr. Williams 'recently - re- invited l o the reception followtired as director of the Jewish ing the program. There will be Community Center. no charge. Co-chairmen of the committee are Mr. Fred Badower and Mrs. Leo Pearlman. Miss Elizabeth W e r b l o s k y and Miss Sylpha Snook are in charge of program arrangements. _, Participating in the program are: Fred L o r m e r , Nancy Stone, Gary Rubin, Judy Ru- FILM SERIES' "Mamale," first in a series of bin, Lenore Brody, Jeffrey Winick, Bruce Lefkow, Aaron six full-length movies to be Biber, Ben Hammond, David shown at the Jewish CommunGoldburg, M o l l y Pearlman, ity Center this year, will be Sylvia Spilka, Edward Seiden- shown at 8 p.m. Sunday; Oct. feld, Dennis Seidenfeld, Julia 8 at the Center. Refreshments Chapman, Allan Givant, Nelle will follow. Center members Pearlman, Archie Winner, Bar- may attend without cost. Cost bara Landers, Bonnie Landers, .to nonmembers $1. Michelle Parker, Darlene Lewis, Terri Morgan, Diana Hel- YOUTH COUNCIL Jewish Youth Council football ton, Debra Cameron, Dcnice Cameron, Dan Cameron. Sarah league has begun with games Solbloff, Joel Berg, Andi Du- on Sunday afternoons at tho bansky, Linda'Bear, Debbie Center. High school boys interested in playing may 'call Dave > Geller, 276-3222, or Abe Wolf,' 279-7302.

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Mrs. Stanley Engman and Mrs. Floyd Nadel are co-chairmen of the Ball. Mrs. David Gold is president of the Guild.

s Des Moines JCC

The Week Ahead in Das koines

- RISTORANTE 1NTERNATIQNAL CUISINE

Grecian Theme Chosen for |Ofh Annual Golden Ball

Sunday, Oct. 8 Foreign Food Fair Monday, Oct. 9 B'nai B'rilh Women Board, 9:30 a.m., home of Ruth Fried. Beth El Jacob Regional , Board Meeting. ~ Tuesday, Oct. 10 Temple. Sisterhood Coffee with the Rabbi, 9:30 a.m., Temple Library. Iowa Jewish Home Guild Board, 9:45 a.m., Home. Mizrachi Women, noon. , Henrietta Szold Group, Ha, dassah, 12:45 p.m'. • Temple Board, 7:30 p.m. Beth El Jacob Regional Board - Meeting. . „ ., Wednesday^ Oct. 11', Ladies Day Out, 9:45 a.m. to . 2 p.m., Temple. , Hadassah, Miri-al Bach,-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12 ' Women's Federation All-Day Institute, 9:45 a.m. to 2:30 p. m., Tifereth Israel Clubhouse.

CLASSES BEGIN Center classes have begun. Those who did not attend tho first session may check their Center brochures for time and day of meeting." '

Des Mftines Names 18 CJFWF Delegates

Des Moines—Twenty De3 Moines-persons will take part In the General Assemblyof tho Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in NovemBASKETBALL ber. Basketball for boys in grades They are Mssrs. and Mmes. four through nine will begin in A. David Bear, Harlan D. HockNovember. Boys are urged to cnberg, Gary Rubin, Sidney Ruregister early to be assured.of bin, Martin Waldinger, R o n a place on a team. Daniels, S h e l d o n Rabinowitz, Dr. and Mrs. Burton Lciser, Dr. ADULT SPORTS ' Gerald Ferman, and Brad Mai** A few applications are still Ion, a student at Brandeis Unibeing accepted for women's versity. volleyball, men's volleyball, This is an unusually large and men's basketball. representation for a -city with such a small Jewish comn.unMEMBERSHIP DRIVE ity. Th6 annual Center memberOthers who wish to attend tho ship drive is underway.- Fee is • General Assembly may obtain • $30, for family memberships, further information by calling ' and $15 for single memberships. • the Jewish Welfare Federation A variety of educational, at. 244-3144.

SHUKERTS KOSHER Government Inspected E»t. 2317 .We Ship flie Finest

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We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mltzvas and community functions. ',; i i > E0t4;WJJa»,

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cultural, and recreational activities are offered for the entiro family.

mfid't most advanced untight control

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Friday, Oct. 6, 19M

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Tag* Nino

Omahan Will Attend ORT Conference

Omaha-Mrs. Marshal Bern- W O F ^ S f O F M t d - E a S t

Btein, President of the Omaha chapter at large of Women's By Lynda Mlrvish American ORT will leave OmaOmaha—"No, the'University ha -October 18 for Jerusalem where she will attend the ninth of Haifa isr not part of the TcchNational Board Conference of nion, nor a branch of the HeWomen's American ORT, Oct. brew University or the Weizmann Institute." Eliezer Ra22-25. ' • • • . . The conference will be con- faeli President of the Universcerned w i t h the ways and ity of Haifa uses this phrase means of further developing frequently in talking to peothe ORT program as an Instru- ple who know of Israel's, fament for the building of Israel, mous institutes of higher learnfor the rehabilitation of Jews ing, but have never heard jpf in every land and for the pro- the City of Haifa's young Unimotion of better vocational ed- versity. ucation and training in the Mr. Rafaeli is presently tourUnited States. ing cities in the United States to acquaint Americans with Haifa University and to found a "Friends of the University of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaer Haifa" organization to aid and of Edina, Minneapolis, Minn,, encourage the University's deformerly of Omaha, announce velopment. In Omaha last week-end, Mr. the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Ann, born September 23, Hafaeli said, "Haifa University, with 5,500 students, is not 1972. Grandparents are Mr. and in competition with other instiMrs. Albert Gacr of Omaha and tutions. While we offer full libDr. and Mrs. Albert Ludin of eral arts courses to serve the northern part of Israel, we Springfield, 111. Great grandfather is Mr. Max have s p e c i a l i z e d in some' unique programs. Slulsky of Omaha.

'Birth"'. '

Senior Citizen Scene By BERTIE LAZAR Thanks to Palstaff Brewery Donations should be paid to and Al Wichert for a great par- Annetta Brown, our financial ty and a wonderful lime. If you secretary. missed this one, don't miss the Thanks to Ida Sacks, we now next one. Ed Carroll and his have new dinner plates for our orchestra played for dancing luncheons. and singing. Sigmund- Hesse] Mr. Nathan Nachman h a s sang a German song by re• quest,-Jack Saylan also sang been appointed to our board-of several favorite songs and Sam 'directors. ' We received a nice note and L a s h i n s k y did a soft-shoe dues from Morris Nachman, dance. now of San Francisco, Calif.We are happy to have Betty Thank you, Morris. Weissman back with us. Events to come: A ThanksGet well wishes to Libby Rifkin from all of us. She is at giving luncheon in November. A'Channukah party end lunchLutheran Hospital. Don't forget October 9- is our eon, a New Year's Party, and big luncheon and installation of many more good things in the officers. Ida Sacks will conduct future. . October 16 is the departure •. the installation. Due to the price increase of date for Mollie Delman and her Kosher food, our big luncheon group going to Israel. In the • will now cost $1.50. We promise group are: Jennie Bear, Shirley you a delicious lunch—still a Wagner, Gertrude Lill, Fern < • bargain. Please call Mollie Del- Menedlson.vSam Ratner, Keva man if you plan to bring guests, Hornstein, MrVand Mrs. Nathan so that we will be prepared. Weintroub, Mrs. Kahn, EphPlease make reservations by' raim Bergman, Mary Tarclitenberg, Irma Schwatrz, Bess Gor, calling 342-1366. Dues of $2 for the year are shel, Nellie Kades and Elizabeth Fisher. now being collected.

Healiy 'Fresh

Eliezer Rafaeli ''For example, we are working with the Kibbutz movement in our school of education and have established an experimental "Free" e l e m e n t a r y school (which my nine-year-old son attends). Forty members of the University faculty come from Kibbutzim. "Another unique feature of the University is the Arab/Jewish Center, where research is being made in projects dealing with Arab/Jewish relationships and problems. We have about 450 Arab students and encourage young Arabs, by means of offering scholarships, to attend the college. We have twenty Arab teachers on the faculty," ' he said. Mr. Rafaeli noted tbat there Is no attempt to Judaize the Arab students, but rather to , establish a dialogue between ' young Jewish and Arab leaders. He is very optimistic about the outcome of (his program which, he said, "will prove im- : portant after peace is estabIisbed in the Middle-cast." Another uniqi/e feature of the University .of Haifa is the creation of .a Center .for Maritime

W®^&®

Studies which will include Studies in Marine Biology, Maritime Civilization (underwater archaelogy) and c o u r s e s in Modern Shipping and Merchantile Practices. The 9-year-old Haifa University's new campus is situated on the crest of the Carmel Mountains, commanding unsurpassed views to the north and south of Haifa. The s t u d e n t body comprises Jewish s t u d e n t s from South America, Russia, - South Africa, Turkey, Iran and the United States and includes 450 Arabs from Israel arid the Occupied Territories. There is a growing number of students from, d e p r i v e d backgrounds and development towns in Israel. Israeli born Mr, Rafaeli is a sociologist by training. He studied at the Kibbutz Teachers' College-and received his Masters degree at Columbia University, N.Y. He was invited by the City of Haifa to chart and then direct the establishment of the University of which he is now President. Mr. Rafaeli is married to a scientist who teachers at the Haifa Medical School and they have five c h i l d r e n ranging from a daughter who is a Capfain in the Israeli Air force to a two-year-oid son.

Death SARAH KAY Garveside services were held Friday, September-29, 1972 for former Omahan, Sarah Kay, 92, of Los'Angeles, Calif. Interment was at BHH Cemetery. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Samuel (Eudice) Brandt, New York City, MY., Mrs.'""Josh (Bunny) Goldberg, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Melvin (Dorothy) Sommer, L o s Angelesj Calif., Mrs. Ernest A. (Ruth) Nogg, Omaha, Neb.;.6 grandchildren; 9 g r e a t grandchildren; and 3 sisters.

Call

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Israeli Art and Sale of

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Sunday Oct. 8 through '

Thursday Oct. 12 OPEN to the PUBLIC 11A.M.to9P.M

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David Kalderon Itraeli Ceramic-Sculptor Wording With Clay and

New Construction Home in - Hockbrook Park

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cordially invite you to

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Beth El . Sisterhood and GILAH

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" • Festival of Delectable Jewish and Israeli Foods

LJENORE POLACK 333-0413 397-4020 -

Sun Brunch T1 A.M. to 2 P.M. Supper 4 P.M. to 7 P.M.

SUNDAY BRUNCH

$3.00 Adults $2.00 Children Under 12

Monday Through Thursday

Central Market buyers visit Omaha's'produce Houses1 dally, selecting the finest from fresh arrivals. They are constantly informed of field and weather conditions to ivsure the finest as well as the Freshest

Salad and Sweet Buffet Noon to 1:30 P.M.—$2.00

8456 WEST CENTER ROAD

Ever/ Sunday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Adults $2.50 ;'

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Coffeo and Sweets 7 to 9 P.M.—50c

No Admission Charge

Children Under 12 $1.50 .

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• •• OUR REGULAR MENUULSO AVAILABLE " " ' ' ' ' '

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BETH EL SYNAGOGUE

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Friday, Oct. 6,1972

TUB JEWISH HUSSS

Page Tea

Omaha Organizations WOMEN'S AMERICAN , ORT W o m e n ' s American GRT Omaha Chapter at large will hold a brief- businesss meeting : followed by a study group discussion on Wednesday, October XI, at Temple Israel at 12:30' p.m. >The Study groups are: Drugs with featured speaker Robert . Boffi, Program Director of Omaha Awareness and Action. Vocational Education w i t h guest speaker, William Davis/ Director of Operations at the Opportunity Induslrializa t i o n Center. Those interested in joining ORT may also participate in the study groups. Reservations may be made by calling Barb Platt, 333-6545 or Suzie Mogil, 333-7641. „. m Sitter service will be available.

Lincoln Lights

the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers October 11, and John Y. McCollister,- Republican incumbent,, will address the Breadbreakers November 1 at luncheon meetings to be held at noon at the Fireside Restaurant, 3Bth and Leav%nworth. All B'nai B'rith members and guests are invited to attend.

IIADASSAII Slogan of the Hadassah Medical Organization campaign for 1372-73 is "Help Us Make the Menorah Glow." A' Menorah will be lit at meetings of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah for 'amounts collected for the HMO project Each, candle will represent $4,000. Eight candles will denote ?32,000, the-Hadassail quota. The Hadassah Bargain Center "has already collected enough funds to light tho Shamus on the Menorah. All paid up Hadassah DonHENRY MONSKY: CHAPTER ors will be eligible for the drawing of a Hanukkah gift B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN at the November 29 meeK Henry Monsky Chapter .of prize which will feature the work ^ B'nai B'rith Women will hold a ing the Hadassah Medical Orluncheon.meeting at 12:30 p.m. of ganization in Israel. This work Thursday/ October 12 at the includes the Hebrew Universiresidence of Mrs. Max Sacks, Medical complex ' 1802 North '56th Street, Omaha. ty-Hadassah Ein Karem and the HadasThe smorgasbord Junch e o n at sah Hospital for Research and along with a cooking demon- Rehabilitation Mount Scopus stration will feature foods, pre- which will beoncompleted and pared according to. the 1972 re- open very shortly. ' vised edition of the B'nai B'rith Women "Eppes Essen" Cook The Hadassah HMO. Comit'Book. tee chairmen are Mmes. MorM e m b e r s ' o f B'nai B'rith ris" Grossman, Stanford lipsey, . Women and their friends are Isadore Osheroff, Phil Rosen• invited. Reservations are nec- blatt, Sam Shyken, Joseph F. Stem and Al Weinberg. Mrs. essary, Henry Stern is Fund Raising Vice-Presidents She is assisted B'NAI B'RITH by Mrs. Morris- Stalmaster, BREADBREAKERS Pat Cooney, Democratic nom- bookkeeper and Mrs. Charles inee for Congress will address . Fellman, co-ordinator. JEWISH WAR VETERANS The Epstein-Morgan Post 260 of the Jewish War Veterans will present a Benefit Variety Show, Sunday, October 8 at 1 p.m. at Monrovia—Miss-Barbara Rae the Northeast Mental Health , ; Hermanson and Norman Ar- Clinic, Norfolk Regional Center \ nold Friedlander were married and Veterans Home, fa Norfolk, in a traditional ceremony on Neb. The M.C. will be Iz Lewis, , July 23, 1972. who is also program' chairman. 1 , ' Rabbi -Bernard Ximmel and • Cantor Eli Kagan, formerly of Omaha, officiated at. the mar• riage at Foothill Jewish Tem' pie of Arcadia, California. . . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hermanson, Omaha—The Senior Citi' former Omahans who now live zen b i g monthly luncheon • «t'W. Hillcrest. Monrovia. Mr. meeting will include the. inand Mrs. Meyer Friedlander of stallation of. new officer's on Downey are parents of the Monday, October 9 at noon groom. . at the JCC. ,n Omahans attending the cereLuncheon will be $1.50 for mony were Abe Magzamin, members and their guests.' frandfalher of. the bride and en Magzamin, her uncle, Mr. and-Mrs. Nathan Segvin and •' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pellman, aunts and uncles and her cousins, Mrs. Mike Mogil and son AZA 100 , Todd and Mrs. Morris RuderOn Sunday, October 8, AZA man. / , • • ,100 is planning to paint house After a wedding trip to San 'numbers on curbs as a fund . Simeon, - San Francsico and raising project. Lake Tahoe, the newlyweds The club members will be ' now live in Sierra Madre, Calif. working from 2 to 4.

Omahans Attend Hermanson'Nuptials

Senior Citizen Glob Plans Luncheon

Mrs. Ida Sacks will install new officers of the Senior Citizen Club at the 'Luncheon meeting, Monday, October 9 at noon at the JCC.

Goldstein-Weiss Engagement Told Mr/ and Mrs.. Joe Goldstein of Sioux City, Iowa announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqlyn to Ronald Weiss, son of Mr: and Mrs. Maurice Weiss of Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Goldstein and her fiance are both students at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. No'wedding date has been set. '

Miss Sxmerlak Plans January 7 Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Szmerlak announce the engagement of their daughter, Hanna May, to Israel Under, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aria Under of Lod, Israel, < The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Hiya Cudiker of Ramie, Israel. Miss Szmerlak will be attending the' University of Nebraska at Omaha in January.^ Her fiance completed three years in the Israeli Air Force and was associated with £1 Al Israel Airlines. A January 7,1973 wedding at Beth Israel Synagogue is planned. • '

Pam Sands, daughter of Mr. Omaha many years ago, and is and Mrs. Stanley Sands of Lin- now Rabbi Emeritus ol Har coln was- named Junior-Queen Zion Temple in Philadelphia. of Ak-Sar-Ben. Riding a horse Ho and his wife, Rose,~mako named Major King Bill, Miss their home in Jerusalem. Sands won the honor over girls The dinner will be catered by from Iowa, Nebraska and Mis- " Tifereth I s r a e l Sisterhood. souri. Mmes. Harry Abrahams and This is the third time in the Marvin Dienstfry are chairhistory of tlje Ak-Sar-Ben Live- men. stock Show and Rodeo that a Checks for reservations may Lincoln girl has won the title. be sent to Mrs. Gerald Grant, Judging is based on 60 percent horsemanship, 20- percent 3024 Bonacum Drive, beforepersonal a p p e a ranee and 20 October 10. Reservations aro $5.00 per person. . performance of the horse. The South Street Temple Re- . The Tifereth Israel Sisterligious School held Its first ses- hood Paid-up Luncheon was, sion on Sunday, October 1 un- held Tuesday, October 3 in theder the direction of Rabbi Stev- Social Hall at 12:15 p.m. • en Fisch and Mrs. Ira SclireiThe program featured Twigs bcr, Principal. Daniels, ' d i r e c t o r of tho -The teaching staff includes: Y.W.CiA. who' spoke on "Worn-, Mmes.1 Sue Schreiber, Roberta en's Liberation." Stick, Debra Roach and Mssrs. Luncheon c h a i r m e n were Sheldon Stick, Larry Ellsbcrg, Mmes. Harry Breslow and HerWilliam Gruenwald with Diane bert Friedman. The assisting Ullraan, assisted by Marion committee i n c l u d e d : Mmes. Uliman. Harry Allen, Nate Bernstein, Charles Farber, Louis FinkelThe first luncheon meeting of stefn, Stuart Goldberg, Floyd the South Street Temple Sister- Kuklin, Harry Kuklin, Meyer hood was held Wednesday, Oc- Lederrnan, H a r r y Levinson, tober 4 at l.pjn. al the Temple. Morris Maline, Lou Orloff, EuGuest speaker was Mrs, Irvin g e n e S c h a f f e r , M a r t i n Goldenberg who.spoke on the Schwartznian, Sam Rubino.w, subject of ^'Health Goods.'' Elmer Shamberg, Eye Sinton, The year's activities were Julius Zelen and Miss Adaline Schwimirier. . planned. The' Tifereth Israel Congregational Dinner will be held Sunday evening, October 15 at 6:30 in the Social Hall. The highlight of thd evening will be the installation of Rabbi Nason Goldstein by his father, Rabbi David Goldstein. Rabbi David Goldstein was associated with Beth El Synagogue in

GEORGETOWN

Dues may be sent to Mrs. Robert • Chandler, Financial Secretary, 4035 Woods Blvd. Apology: The name of Mr. Max Lashlnsky was omitted from the September 29 article concerning his granddaughter, Eileen Joy L a s h i n s k y who graduated from the University of Arizona.

SADDLE*^K CREEK FLORIST 1314 So. Suiidlt Crtek Rd. 5S8-J38B

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF DRIED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

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Hours:. 9 A . M . to 7 P.M. Monday Through Saturday 9AM. to .9 P.M. Fridays -

(the coffee pot is always on) new tower building,. 78th and dodge,, ;

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FL.OWM IN FRESH DAILY: i. ; Parking^at Our Door>

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Friday, O<t ft, 197*

THE JEWISH PRESS

Fag* Eleven

Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: ' Traditional Evening services s (Kabalat Shabbat). 6:45 p.m. Late evening family services •will be conducted by R a b b i Isaac Nadoff; 'Cantor- Martin Leubitz and the Beth Israel Choir at 8:15 p.m. An Oncg Shabbat honoring the Beth Israel Religious Staff will be held. Honorees include: 4 Jlabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Martin Leubitz, Rabbi Morris Amster and Mr. Eli Bittner, Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., conducted by Ratbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Lcubitz. The Talmud classes will be; . conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6:15 p.m., followed at 6:45"p.mby MIncha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Sunday:

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Morning Service: p a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the book of Genesis. Dally:

Services at 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. •

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STUDY COURSE A Study C o u r s e on THE MEANING OF JUDAISM with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at Temple Israel on Tuesdays, beginning October 10 through November 14, f r o m 9:30-i0:30 a.m. Course topics will be informally presented and discussed. Those interested in attending may call Mrs, Jacob Friedman, 391-7407 or the Temple office. .... • •-.

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EDWARD F R I E D , son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, October 13 and Saturday, morning,- October 14. : •

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Tuesday, October 10 is the BIG DAY fmj LOVE, and that means,it is a BIG DAY in the life of the residents,of the Dr. Philip Sher home for the Aged. AH the residents who are able to attend the LOVE First Anniversary Banquet will be the guests of LOVE. Some of the Home residents will participate in the program at the First Volunteer Recognition Banquet. One will light the Birthday candle on (he special cake being baked for the event . . . and the light will come from the 25th anniversary Torch that was brought to Omaha from Israel just last week. Another resident will speak about "what LOVE has meant lo us" during its first year of befng* '..'• • . * The nicest thing that could happen on Tuesday, October 10 would be for many members of the community, especially the families of the residents to be present. The cocktail hour starts at 6:30 p.m. at the Highland Country Club followed by a 7 p.m. dinner. Reservations dre $5.00 a person and can be made with Sally Appcl. 558-7448 or Marsha Robinson, 334-0620. • CALL TODAY FOR YOUR RESERVATIONS. THERE'S "STILL TIME AND THERE'S STILL ROOM.

USYRUSH USY.'-Rush, .will be held this weefcerid. The weekend will start on Friday, Oct. %.with a. regualr service at 8:15 p.m. at SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Bethel Synagogue.^' Coffee with the Rabb), sponOn October 7. t^ere> will be sored by the Sisterhood, will an after dinner^layrack ride begin weekly sessions, Wed- starting at 7.:15#,rn. from Da nesday, October 11 at 10 a.m. vi*Duitch's h<4se,.802 N. 66th - This informal program of St. A house p>irty will follow. discussions with Rabbi Brooks All USV numbers and freshoffers newer members the opmen interej/ed in USY' are inportunity to join the group and meet other women in the con- vited to at'/end the events. . • Further/Information niay be gregation. rjbisn.rf by calling Susie Win•• • • troub, 393-1377 or Judy Davis, BOARD MEETING 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" 558-6466. The - B o a r d of Trustees of * * * OPEN SUNDAY TIIKU FRIDAY 11-4 Temple Israel will m e e t at IT'S CLOSET CLEANING TIME! ' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, October 11, at the Temple with "OET THE HADASSAH HABIT" Abe Katelman, President, preWE NEED FUR COATS, CLOTHES ON HANGERS, ALL AGE CHILsiding. DREN'S CLOTHING, DISHES. GLASSWARE^ BRIC-A-BRAC, POTS AND FANS. PICTURES, AND WORKING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. SERVICES: r » » » ' Saturday: PLEASE HELP US BY BRINGING YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR. SISTERHOOD Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. STORE AND ASK FOR A TAX DEDUCTIBLE SLIP. Temple Israel Sisterhood Gift Sunday: *—-o ' ^—i^.r*—^> ^» o — o . <» » . m Shop has knitted golf club covMorning Services: ,8 a.m. ers for sale. The covers, made » • * In Israel, are in blue and white KNITTING AND NEEDLEPOINT with'Hebrew letters to identify NEEDLEPOINT YARNS the clubs. Each set sells for $13.65 (inSERVICES " RUGS cluding tax) and orders are be- SERVICES: ing taken now by Mrs. Martin., Saturday: 9 a.m. • LESSONS L. Warren, 1618 St. and Mrs. Sunday: 9 a.m. '' David Goldstein, 2105 S. 87 St. Both services.will be conduct50 cents p o s t a g e will be ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. t * • charged for out-of-town orders. •

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Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

SERVICES: ' Friday: 8:15 p.m. s This evening will mark the beginning of the Sabbath Discussion Series. Quest speaker will be Dan Cillcssen, Supervisor of Casework Services, Douglas County Welfare Department, who will speak on HOW DO YOU LIVE 1NPOVERTY? . Musical portions of the serv- Friday; ice will be conducted by TemSabbath Eve Services in the ple Israel Choir under the diSanctuary, 8:15 p.m. rection of Miss Ida Gltlin. Rubbi Myer S. Kripke will Saturday: 11 a.m. - • « * deliver the sermon, "Genesis and the Jewish Wodd-Vlew." BAT MITZVAH • VALERIE PAULA C A R P , Cantor Cliaim Najman and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Os- the Beth El.Synagogue Choir car Carp, will become a Bat will conduct the musical servMitzvah at the services, Sat- ice. Saturday: urday morning, October 14. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 8:00 p.m. ' • Personals ® Sunday: ' ' Morning Service: 9 a.m. The family of MARTHA IIAR- Dally: , RIS gratefully acknowledges Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. and appreciates all (he kind* * * nesses, .contributions, fldwcrs BAR MITZVAHS . [ " - and other gifts expressing comThe Bar Mitzvah of ROBERT . passion and sympathy given in LERNER, son of Mr. and Mrs. i her hqnor In recent days. Joseph Lcrner, will be cele•

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braled at the services Friday evening, October 6 and Saturday morning, October 7.

Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 4:40 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 4:28

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

Lincoln ' B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. •

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Lincoln Tifereth Israel ,

Roekbrook Village

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday Morning Service: 9

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a.m.

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

Des Moines Tifereth Israel Des Moines Beth El Jacob'

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights': Barukh.Atah'Adonay Elohcinu Melekh Haolam, Ashcr Kidesljanu Bcmitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ncr Shel Shabbat., (Blessed art Thou, O Lord; Our God, King of the Universe, Who' sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) -

108rii and Center

Open Monday Through Saturday 9:30 to 5

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 pjn. Saturday: 9 -a.m. M o r n i n g Services: 11 a.m, Junior Congregatitm.

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

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6" p r q | ^ y { | q } p '9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday

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5014 WILLIAM

SERVICES: Friday; 0 p.m. * •' *

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393-3338

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Mr. and Mrs. Sani' Fried aik fhoir frfondi to worihip >vilh \hem af 10 d{m. Saturday, Oclobor 14th a! Bofh El Synagogue;- Their ion Edward llffao .will ilje c4llod to road '{roJnMhe Torah onMho occasion o 'nil Bar MItivah. ''

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SUPER SHUKES .....,.«.,IT Shoulder

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CHojic'est Cuts Available at ftii Times i i '.ol - . Veal 1 , ) i II m i l l

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TOE JEWISH PBESS

Twelve

Friday, Oct. 6, 1972

JCC

Sports Scene Dancarciso 45!ass JQQFall Programs Planned Planned for Women ForPre-School to Junior High * ... .- . Tot Acrobatics and Creative flight instruction of a Universi-

Competitions

Put an impressive JCC Punt, Pass and Kick trophy In your , Omaha—A Dancercise Class ty of Nebraska at Omaha Phys. ' for Ladies will be held on Mon- room by signing up today for the JCC PP & K Competition. Call Jeanette Ferrin at the Center, 342-1356 and register, get Educ. Major. Fee:,.f8 for Cen- ' day, Wednesday and Friday' ter members and $10 for non- mornings from 10 to l l a.m. at your free PP & K Tips Book and start practicing. Come with your Angies Dance Studio, 7fl50 tennis shoes ready to compete at th*e( following times and places. members (8 weeks). •• v • Dewey Avenue, beginning Mon- Free to Member or 50c for non-members. Wed., Oct, llth-rKindergarteri and First Grade 3:30 p.m. to Ballet and Modem Dance •• ' day,, October 9. . For all Junior High girls. Be- ' Free to Center members, fee 5:00 p.m. at Elmwood Park. Frl., Oct. 13th—2nd,.3rd and "Slh Graders 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 gins Tuesday, Oct. 10 w i t h '. for the three day a week pfoTot Acrobatics and Creative classes held from 7:30 to 8:30 •'" gram is $15 for non-members. p.m. at Elmwood Park. Movement-Class "B" Sun,, Oct. 22nd—5th and 6th Graders 1:30 p.m.—Brownelk p.m. at Angies Dance Studio, I Further information is avail•For-girls and boys ages four 7950 Dewey.Ave. Under the in•!- able at 342-1366. Talbot School. ; and five. Begins Tuesday, Oct. .structi'on of Angie Procopio, / . !<?^ ~ •Sun., Oct. 22nd—7th and 8th Graders 3^0 p.m. at Brownell. 10 from 10 to 10:30 a.m. at An- ' professional dance' Instructor. Talbot School. . gies Dance.Studio, 7950 Dewey Fee: Member $10, nonmettibcrs Ave.^Fee: Members $10, non-~$12 (6 weeks). members $12. ; The Centers Athletic DepartHorseback Riding "•/.'. Baton Twirling For girls and boys 11 to 18i ment is offering a Creative MoGirls ta the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and years of age.. Mr. Cudmoore ments Program : for Fun and Omaha—The J u n i o r B'nal ' 5 Activities for the year will 5th grade. Begins Wednesday, will teach saddling, bridling, ; Challenge to preschool yoting- B'rith Bowling League will be- include: Election of officers; Oct. 4 from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. brushing and neckroping.Each ' sters ages three, four and five gin its 1972-73 season Sunday, at the Center West, 12604 Paci- rider will have their own horse en Tuesday and-Thursday aft- O c t o b e r 8 at 1 p.m. at the a Chanukah Tournament; a fic St. Instructor, Marilyn Ros- and will learn all gaits. Starts ernoons from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. EanchBowl. . . . . Parent-Child Tournament; a en. Fee: Members ?8,"nonmem- Sunday, Oct. 8 to Nov. 19. Par- at the Center West, 12604 Paci- . Boys and x girls between 9"' Banquet at the end of the seafcers ?10. (8 weeks). ticipants will be picked up and fic Street. The progrqm is sche- years of age through 8th grade son at which time trophies will returned to. the Temple Israel duled to begin on Tuesday, Oc-' are eligible to participate in be awarded. ' Cheerleadlng tober 17th. the League. Bowling experi. For girls in Junior High. Be- parking lot. 1:30 to 3:45 p.m. All members of the Leaguo ence is not necessary. , gins Monday, Oct. 9 from 3:30 Fee: $45 (includes transportawill r e c e i v e monogrammed tion, supervision and over sevTwo. games, will be bowled • to 5 p.m.. at the Center West, A each week.. Teams will be set bowling shirts when the teams ,12604 Pacific St. Under the top en hours of instruction). up after three wpeks of bowl- are set up. Pre-registratlon is ing to establish averages. Aside not necessary. from the cost of bowling -and Further information may bo Omaha — Flag F o o t b a l l shoe rental, there will be no obtained by calling'Mrs. Max leagues are being formed for other charge to members of the . (Ida). Sacks, 558-1802 or Harold boys in grades 5 through 8. l e a g u e . ••'• '• '•/:/•' *•••':• '••':'.-_ • ' » • . Bloom, 551-7807. : ', Chants of "We're Number AZA No."100. Dell Perelman Midget League play will : One" were being echoed.around started the scoring off by tack- start Sunday, October 8 from 2 NEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE Pentzien Football Field/Tues- ling an AZA No. 100 halfback to 3:30 p.m. Olympic League | day evening as ChainT Weiz- in the end-zone for a safety. play will follow from 3:30 tp for reservation ...a mann outlasted A.Z.A. No. 1 in Then quarterback David Duitch 5 p.m. Both leagues will play overtime 6-0. The two power- teamed up with the fleet Ed at lho Brownell-Talbbt Pentihouses struggled to a 0-0 tie in Epstein on a CO-yd. touchdown, zicn Football field at 400 NorthBy Thomas Hagen end •regulation time as each team pass* play which saw Epstein Happy Hollow Blvd. Jniua Logan outrun all defenders the last 40 .threatened once but could not TUM. 8:30 It Wed. Mat, 1:30 ?5.75 Free to boys' who have a stu• Wed b ThurB. 8:30. Sun. 7:30 push across the goal line. Lar- yards for the score. The final dent or family JCC members, SG.90 • Frl. * Sat. 8 3 0 $7.97 . . . Includes Buffet which opens l'A jiy Kelberg of AZA No.' 1. in- score came as Keith Josephsbn fee for non-members to partihours beforo slioutlmc and I'REtercepted a^pass late, in rcgu- tallied on an end around play cipate in the leagues will' bp SHOW BV THE FIKtUOUSE BUIGADC. latibn time but couldn't move" which fooled the AZA No. 100 $10. All practice and game 11th and Jackson Streets . _, , . n . 'and the game remained dead- defense. balls, - flags, belts and game in the Old Market the Firehouse Brigade locked. jerseys will be furnished., . Startipg this Sunday, Oct. 8,• The game was decided as each team was g i v e n four 1972 Senior Hi School Action ' downs, to advance the ball, as •.will be every Sunday morning far as 'possible. Chaim Weiz- at 10:00 a.m. at-the Browncllmann got the ball first and Talbot Pentzien Football Field. after three plays had netted a This weeks schedule is: ' •. minus two yards. Dave Walker lOtOO a.m.—USY vs. Chaim , kept the ball on a sweep play Weizmann. * ' '. and 'gained' 1. yds. to give a 10:00 a.m.—AZA No. 100 vs. 1 total of 5 yds. plus to {he men AZA No. 1. • of Chaim Weizmann.- AZA No. ,1 then got their chance and on :'the first play Mike Endelman 'made a diving flag-pulling • tackle to move AZA No. 1 back two yards. AZA No. 1 never was able'to make up the ground 180 Acres as another run and two desperaWifh VJ Mil* ontha.Ellcliorn " are: Fred L o r b e r , Nancy on Highway I3& * tion passes failed. After the COMMERCIAL AND dust, had settled Chaim WeizSpreading the TOTAL FASHION RECREATIONAL POSSIBILITIES mann was the only unbeaten team remaining ih league play. 50% Down—Only $1100' P«r Acr. feeling to Omaha In the other action, USY 391-0662 eased to a "15-0 whitewash of Movement-Class "A" For boys and girls two-anda-half and three. Begins ^Tuesday, Oct. 10 from 9:30 to 10 a. m. Angies Dance Studio, 7950' Dewey.Ave. Fee: Members $10 • non-members $12.

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