October 20, 1972

THE

Inside Omaha Plans Israel Bond Fashion Show . . . Page 2 Lincoln Federation Elects Officers

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Des Molnes Golden Ball This Saturday

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Who Will Get the Jewish Vote? . . . . . . . . Page 5 Local Senior Adult Group Leaves for Israel Page 7 'You and Israel Day' Planned in Omaha .. .Page 6

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 7

OMAHA, NEB,, FBI., OCT. 20, 1972

Contracts

Omaha —A historic moment for Omaha Jewry was recorded this week with the letting of • contracts for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center. The action brought to fruition . planning w h i c h began more than 15 years ago when the . search was started for a new Jewish Community Center site. On October 15,1972, a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha beard,and approved the recommendations of t h e New JCC Building Committee that construction of the new Center begin immediately and that b u i l d i n g contracts be awarded to Ihc following low b i d d e r s : Fostcr-Smetana to serve as the general contractor; Ray Martin Company as the mechanical c o n t r a c t o r ; electric requirements to be provided by Summer Electric and installation of tbc sprinkler system to be handled by Acme Omaha Sprinkler Company. The unanimous approval by the Federation, Board of the recommendations was described by Federation leaders as "a vital step in guaranteeing the

continuation of Jewish life in Omaha." Ground breaking ceremonies for tho new building will be held November 19. Expected completion date for the building is December, 1973. Daniel Katzman, G e n e r a l chairman of the new Center project, p r e s e n t e d the recommendations of the Building Committee to the Federation board. Mr. Katzman noted that the Building Committee had spent much time and effort in reviewing the plans and the bids, and that their recommendations were based on many hours of careful deliberation. Mr. Katzman's p e r s o n a l thanks to the Building Committee was followed by a resolution of appreciation adopted by tho Federation board; Text of the resolution follows. RESOLVED, that the Executive Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, having today awarded the Initial construction contracts for the new Omaha Jewlsb.,Coinmunlty Center, docs hereby express its profound gratitude to Norman (Continued on Page 2)

Presenting tbc recommendations to the Federation Board prior to.thc vote to award contracts for the New JCC.Pictured above (seated, from left) Dan Katzman, General Chairman of the New Center Project; Norman Batt, Chairman of the New JCC Building Committee; (standing) Morley Zipursky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation; Charles Monasee, Chairman of tbe Jewish Community Center Committee and Chairman of the Study Committee for the New JCC.

who have yet to make their tho Building Committee has a great deal of interest has gifts can be counted on to con- recommended that we proceed been expressed to complete the tribute the additional $1,000,000 with the project even (hough : outdoor pools at this time," needed to complete this under- the Building Fund Campaign Katzman said. "Since the outhas not yet been completed.'' taking," he said. door pool waa not included In Presenting a complete surKatzman explained that to our projection of costs for the vey of the elements to be con- delay the awarding of contracts '. new Center, it cannot be hansidered by the Federation Ex- would not only result in a delay i> died unless the Building Fund' ecutivo Committee in order to "of the much needed services •1 Campaign produces npproxlmake the momentous decision to be offered by the new Cen- •' mately $200,000 above the addito move ahead with the new tcr," but also in higher build- tional $1,000,000 still needed to Center", -Mr. Katzman said, . ing costs. Katzman.estimated fund the original design." "Although we are committed that building costs will Increase Responding to Mr. Katzto building a debt free Center, as much as 19 percent during the next 12 months, and it was • man's". report, the Federation these considerations which prompted the Building Commit- I tee to recommend proceeding: with the project at this time. v ' "We're nof home free," Katz- • Says Newman man said, "but we're going oh Murray Newman) chairgood faith and the past record, man of the Building; Fund of philanthropy of the Omaha Campaign, urged all cam; Lincoln—Hyman Polsky, president of the Lincoln Jewish "Jewish community which aspaign workers to. complete Welfare Federation, has announced that a contribution of $20,000 sure us that our goal can be* their calls asf quickly .as pos; to the Building Fund Campaign for the new Omaha Jewish Com- achieved." sible. He noted that while munity Center was approved by the Board of Directors at its last the results thus far have Outdoor Pool Possible meeting." been excellent, "more than Mr. Katzman discussed the half the community-remains In a letter to Daniel Katzman, chairman of the New Omaha possibility of an outdoor swimto*be contacted." : 'V .-•''. Center Project, Mr. Polsky expressed the good wishes of the ming pool for the new Center; Lincoln community, noting that Lincoln is looking forward to the credit 'arrangements for inNewman said that efforts completion of tho Center." It is hoped that the cultural programs terim financing of the construe-. will be made to contact evas well as the physical plant of the Omaha JCC will enrich tho tlon and the relationship of the. ery Jewish f a m i l y . i n the lives of many Lincoln residents who will participate in the Cen- Building Fund Campaign to community. He added that" ter's physical and cultural programs," said Mr. Polsky. he would be pleased id hear both items. from anyone wanting to Mr. Polsky pointed out the proximity of Lincoln to Omaha; Mr. Katzman said that an make a pledge who has.riot, tho friendship of the youth of the two cities and the need for outdoor swimming pool had not yet been contacted by* a closer ties between the two communities. been included in the original campaign worker. "Lincoln is pleased to support Esther K. Newman Camp design for the new Center, al-v : "Call me. at 397-0606,','• Mr. and has previously contributed to the construclion of the Dr. Sher t h o u g h provisions, had.; been j Newman,, .said,''' 'land i;i;ili . Home for tho Aged in Omaha. We hope that the residents of Lin- made to add the 'outdoor pool'* make ;the arrangements to coln and Omaha will receive many benefits from the new Cen- at some future .date. • • • uiget; your pledge!" / ! ' ' ter," said Mr. Polsky, "In recent weeks, however, Omaha —In consideration of the gifts of those who have already pledged more than $2,500,000 for the new O m a h a Jewish Community Center, we should go ahead with the construction now," said Dan Katzman, chairman of the New Center Project at a special meeting Sunday of the Executive Committee of tho Omaha Jewish Federation. "We can go nhcad with the knowledge that those people

Lincoln Jewry Gives $20,000 to Omaha JCC

, Executive Committee approved a resolution which declared the xmtdopr pool to be the "first priority item for additional construction, and that if the current fund raising drive produces sufficient funds in excess of the basic construction and equipment CD S t s,v then such pool shall be built concurrently with the .construction-of the basic Center facility." ,

Financing

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The Federation Board also authorized interim financing when needed to be handled by the Omaha National Bank. Katzman explained that cash from the Building Fund would be used to cover construction costs as they become due. "If the pledges are redeemed at the same pace bills become due, we will be able to keep financing at a minimum," he said. "We have not arranged for a mortgage on our- property," Katzman stressed. "We have no intention to build the Center on anything other than a cash basis. Rather, we have arranged for money to be available to us to pay, all of our con- struction bills as they- c6me due, in the event that the payment of p l e d g e s docs not match the timing'of our needs. We expect to have the Center completely paid for fct the end ' 6f the three year period which has been allowed for tho red e m p t i o n of c a m p a i g n , pjedgc.s," he said. ,;!

THE JEWISH

Contracts Awarded (Continued from Page I) Batt, chairman of Ibe Building Committee and to architects committee, to all the members «f the Building Committee and to architects Kenneth E. Nelson and William G. Autenreith for their extraordinary contributions of talent, experience and devoted attention < to the planning and design of tbe new Center, which have aided immeasurably in making possible tbe actions tak,en -today by this Executive Committee. Members of the B u i l d i n g Committee include: N o r m a n Batt, Chairman; Robert Bern<tein, Charles Monasce, E. Robert Newman, Yale Richards, Elmer .Gross. RichardWintroub", Morley Zipursky, Daniel Katzman and Bill Autenreith,

PRESS

Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

Israel Bond Fashion Show To Be Held November 16

Ken Nelson ex officio members. Members of the Federation Executive Committe present at the October 15 meeting *nd participating in the unanimous decision to proceed with1 the buildOmaha — Invitations h a v e ing were Neil Cooper, Mrs. been mailed to Omaha Jewish Morris Fellman, Richard Fell- Women to attend the 1972 Isman, Leonard Goldstein, How- rael Bond Fashion Show and ard Kaslow, Daniel Katzman, luncheon sponsored by the Joseph Kirshenbaum, Joe Lipton, Dr. .Benjamin Nachman, E. Omaha Women's Division of IsRobert Newman, Harlan Nod- rael Bonds. dle, Morton Richards, Mrs. Morton Richards, Edward A. Rosen, Hubert I. Rosenblum, Eli I. Schupack, Stanley Slosburg, Ernest Wintroub, Eli Zalkin, Morley Zipursky, Elmer Omaha—Norman L. Hahn, Gross, Arthur Goldstein, Joe M. president of the Midwest ReRice, H a r r y Sidman( Harry gional Advisory Council of tbe Trustin and Charles A. Mon- American Jewish Committee, asee. announces that the Council will hold its Third Annual Conference in Detroit October 20-22. The Midwest region includes Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee, Omaha, St. L o u i s and the Twin Cities. Those from Omaha representing the Midwest Regional Jerusalem (JTA)—The possiRalacha, as interpreted by Is- Advisory Council are Daniel bility of a new crisis in Premier rael's Orthodox rabbis b a n s Katzman and Norman Hahn. Golda Meir's coalition govern- marriages between a Cohen and The weekend,conference will ment loomed as the Knesset a divorcee and between legitiprepared to reconvene after its mate Israelis and p e r s o n s - , feature addresses by Rabbi summer recess. ' " deemed by the rabbis to be of * Marc H. Tanenbaum, who will discuss "1972 Election Year ReTbe Independent Liberal Par- illegitimate birth. .,.,• flections: the Politics of; Reli' ty announced that it intends to Rabbi Goren, regarded as one gion and 'the Religion of Polipress "anew for a vote on the of the more liberal rabbis in tics;". Dr. Gladys'Rosen, who limited civil marriages bill sub- Israel, has said that he can find will discuss Jewish Education mitted to the Knesset by Gideon a halachic" solution to these and Milton Ellerin, who will Hausner'last June but shelved problems. His first test would talk about "The Jewish Comin order to avert a crisis at be the case of the Langers, a munity in an Election Year." that time. sister and brother denied the .Mrs..Meir warned that the right to marry partners of their dissolution of. her c o a l i t i o n choice because the rabbinate would be inevitable if tbe Ma- has.branded them "mamzers" pam faction, part of the Labor •—illegitimates. Alignment, supported the ILP The National Religious Party measure. But the election of is bitterly opposed to the HausNew York (JTA)-The 1972 ~ Rabbi Shlomo Goren as Israel's ner bill and has threatened to new' Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi leave the coalition if <t is adopt- Nobel Pribe in Physiology and gave rise'to'hopes Itfiat a show-, ed. Ma pa m, particularly its Medicine was awarded to a down could be avoided if Rab- younger elements, support the Jewish biologist of Nqw York bi Goren can persuade the li- -bill. Mrs. :Meir said.that the and a reportedly non-Jewish berals to give him time to find ILP could Jeave the' coalition professor of London, both of a halachic solution to the prob- without destroying it, but riot ; whom have ties with the Weizlems its civil marriages bill is. Mapam. She said a Mapam de- mann, Institute of Science in Israel. They will share intended to alleviate,. fection would force her to dis- Rehovot, $101,000 for their research on solve the coalition and would The Hausner bill would introantibodies. t duce: civil' marriages for cou- require new-elections to be held The Jewish co-winner was Dr. ples who are barred from mar- a year before they arc schedulGerald Maurice Edelman, 43, ed. rying by halacha. of Rockefeller University, a member of the Board of Governors of the W.eizmann laboratories. Last Oct., Dr. Edelman conducted research in the Institute laboratories. He was born in New York and educated, at Urainus College Philadelphia, and the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. The prize's co-winner. Dr. Rodney Robert Porter, 55, of -: . SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22 - • Oxford University, has cooperChildren1* HoipiUi Baiaar at Ntw Towtr MoUl From 10 A M fo 1 P.M. ated in'research in England Soutnwtst Ragionaf Council of B'nai B'rilh at Holiday Inn, 3321 So. 72nd with Dr. David Givol of the . .. af 9:30 A.M. Weizmann Institute staff. / Ctrttr Womtn of Hadaiiah at <ht Homt of Mill Myrift Freaman

AJCoiftmiftee Council to feiin Detroit

Government Crisis Looms Over Civil Marriage Bill

Jewish Biologist Wins Nobel Prize

The November • 16 Midwest Premier will be held at the Blackstone Hotel at 12 noon. The show will be staged and accessorized by J. L. Brandeis and Sons with Elaine Jabenis as commentator. Admission to the Fashion Show will be with a purchase of Israel Bonds for 1972. The cost of the luncheon is $3.50. Mrs. Leon Alexander is Fashion Show Chairman, Mrs. Barton Greenberg is the Chairman of the Women's Division Campaign and Mrs. Daniel Katzman is a Member1 of the National Executive Committee. Mrs. Alexander noted that "The observance of Israel's 25th Anniversary focuses attention on the dominant role of Mrs. Leon Alexander Israel Bonds in the economic life and growth of Israel." ready to wear fashions from The collection of fashions leading Israeli manufacturers. celebrating Israel's 25th anniReservations for the Fashion versary, will include furs by Show and Luncheon may be Stefan Braun, Haute Couture made with the Israel Bond offrom Lola Beer, Finy; Leltersdorf, Jerry Melitz Gideon fice, 920 City National Bank. Oberson and Rivka Shafir and Building, 341-1177.

Cothdic Cleric Says Many Christians Are Anti-Semitic Dayton, Ohio (JTA)—A noted and extent of anti-Zionism Catholic cleric told "a Jewish among Christians is disturbing audience here that a hostile and deplorable." attitude towards Israel—"stemThe cleric stressed 4hat his ming largely from an old, the- remarks represented his own ological anti-Judaism and a views and n o t necessarily s t i l 1-present, anti-Semitism — those of the Conference of Bishops. :- •• is "widespread and in some of cases quite intense" among a . He said a present cause the "hew - manifestation1'? .of large number of Christians. "" "Christian anti-Zionism is "th& Rev. Edward H. Flannery of apparent "intransigence" of IsWashington, D.C., executive rael on such issues as Middle secretary of the Secretariat for East peace negotiations, withCatholic-Jewish Relations of drawal to pre-1967 boundaries the United States Conference and settlement of the Palesof Bishops, said, "the quality tinian refugee problem. THE APARTMENT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR "Gracious Living" 333-5000

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reme Rules on Kahane

Jerusalem (JTA) — The Supreme Court overruled a Tel Aviv district court's order that: would have permitted Rabbi Melr Kahane, leader .of the Jewish Defense League, to leave the country while law enforcement authorities decide whether or not to bring charges against him in connection with JDL arms smuggling attempts. R a b b i Kahane's passport

-Elected Hekd of Lincoln

was confiscated when he was remanded in custody last month. A magistrate's court reLincoln—Hyman Polsky has leased him on IL 40,000 bail 10 been re-elected president of the days ago but did not return his Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federpassport. ation, Inc. Charles Sherman The district court to which and Herbert Gaba were rethe JDL leader appealed sub- elected vice-president and treasequently ordered his passport surer, respectively, at the last returned and permitted him to meeting of the Board of direcgo .abroad for one month pro- tors. Richard Pocras, Sheldon vided he did not go to the Unit- Kushner and Herbert Frieded States. The decision was man were re-elected to'the Ex-' challenged by the State's At- ecutive Committee. torney whose appeal to the SuCampaign Reports preme Court was. upheld by Mrs. Kenneth Pocras, chairJustice Haim Cohen. man of the Women's Division A decision on whether to of the 1972 Campaign, reported" - Washington (JTA)-The Soviet Uniop, through its con- bring charges against Rabbi that' the Women's Division trolled press, has sharply at- Kahane is expected soon. The showed substantial increases tacked Sens, George McGov- JDL leader addressed students over last year. Mrs. Pocras ern (D. S.D.) and Henry M. at Bar Han University last thanked her co-chairmen, Mrs. Jackson (D.Wash.) for- their week. He said the JDL would Hyman Polsky and Mrs. Yale , outspoken criticism of the So- run as a political party in next Gotsdiner for their help. viet Regime's treatment of its year's Knesset elections beYale Gotsdiner, chairman of cause its aim was to defend the Campaign, said that a numJewish citizens. McGovern, the Democratic: the character and image of ber of pledge cards were still outstanding and, that he hoped Presidential nominee, was at- Jews. tacked in an article in the Soviet weekly Za Rubezhom "for urging permission for the emigration of Soviet Jews to Is'

Soviet Press Attacks McGovern, Jackson

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' The. Soviet Government news- • pape,r, Izvestla, called Jackson a paWn of the American "military-industrial complex" and said his amendment to the East-West Trade Act linking improved US-Soviet trade rela-t tions with the Soviet "diploma tax" on Jews, Wishing to emigrate was an attempt to "sabotage the Soviet-American trade relations." ' '•

to be able to report a successful campaign when the pledges were all in. He thank Herbert Gaba for his help before and during the campaign. Allocations Mrs. Robert Shapiro reported on behalf of the Allocation Committee. A long discussion followed regarding the recommendation of the Committee to establish a subvention to assist Jewish students to live in the only Jewish Fraternity House on the University of Nebraska at Lincoln campus. The recommendation was not approved. Mr. Polsky said that further study of the need will be made. It was decided that Lincoln; would approach the Omaha Jewish Federation to consider a joint effort to ^assist Jewish Students on the Lincoln campus and, if necessary, on the. Omaha campus., ~—-r

Jerusalem (ZINS)-Well-informed sources r e p o r t that P r e s i d e n t Zalnfan Shazar threatened to resign his office if the two Talmudic Acadtimy students, convicted of arson of a sex boutique in Tel Aviv, are not set free. • This information spread like

sah,. : and Hannah . Goldberg, former 'executive director of the women's Zionist organization. Mrs. Halprin received the booby-trapped letter at her home in Manhattan: The one addressed to Miss Goldberg came to the Hadassah office. Both letters were opened but in each case the. explosive device inside failed to detonate. Mrs. Halprin said that there was "absolutely no alarm" at the Hadassah office which has about 100 employees, mostly women. She said the office routine has not been affected. Ilane Kaplan, executive secretary, said stringent security measures have been introduced and explained to the staff and will be observed on a permanent basis. ' '

wildfire throughout the country and triggered a heated debate, between the orthodox and secular portions of the public. The controversy reached its peak when Jerusalem's Mayor Teddy Kollek got involved in a heated exchange with his Deputy Mayor, Meriachem Porush, a traditionalist member of the Agudah. It is alleged that Teddy Kol•Jek said to Porush that the President had no right to inter-, vene on behalf of the arsonists , and that the President is "all mixed up and ought to resign." ' Mayor Kollek, in a letter to Israel's President Shazar, denied that he made such a statement. But the Deputy Mayor, Mr.' Porush, insists he will swear

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New York (JTA)—A number of Danes were honored at a City Hall ceremony for their work in saving Jews from the Nazis. Dr. Joergen Gersefelt commented that, "they were Danes, our friends and did not matter if they were Jews and it does not matter now-" The remark summed up-the attitude of the 193 Danish men and - women who played key roles in the Danish underground resistance which rescued some 8,000 Danish Jews in October 1943. Almost the", entire country joined in arranging to ferry the Jews to Sweden after the underground ° learned that Kollek did insult the Head that the o c c u p y i n g Nazis of State in such a fashion. planned to round up the Jews The two students have been for shipment to death camps. Dore Schary, honorary chairsentenced to-18 months impris-" onment. In orthodox circles it man of the Anti-Defamation is believed, however, that Pres» League of B'naf B'rith, which arranged the City Hall recepident Shazar will exercise his tion, said, "We repay the.deot right of clemency and pardon in prayer, thanks and affection." the prisoners.

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Consideration was given to the suggestion,that the Federation- join with Tifereth Israel and B'nai Jeshurun synagogues to co-sponsor., a communitywide celebration of Jewish holidays such as Chanukah and Purini. Further discussion of the proposal will be. held at the next Federation meeting.

Shcirar Resignaf w® Threatenecl Over Sex I@ytlque Ars@tt Trio!

Jewish Leaders Briefed on Screening Incoming Mail New-York (JTA) — Federal authorities have met discreetly with, leaders of Jewish organizations to advise them to take -extra precautions in screening incoming mall, on the possibility that it may contain explosives. ^ If mail seems suspicious in any way, the authorities have advised, the recipients should set it aside unopened and call either police or postal authorities. They warned that this pro"cedure' should bd followed even if the name of the sender is familiar to the recipient. Postal authorities in New York were checking all Hadassah mail following receipt of letter bombs from Malaysia by Mrs. Rose L. Halprin, honorary vice-president of Hadas-

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Editorial ' Reading Between the Lines The announcement this week that construction will soon begin on the new Omaha. Jewish Community Center is more than just a news story. It is, perhaps, the most important undertaking in-this Jewish community since, ground was broken for the old JCC in November of 1924. Reading between the lines of the news story, one can learn a great deal about Omaha Jewry. We learn, for. instance, that our community is blessed with a number of successful businessmen whose time and talents we . * couldn't afford Jo buy, but who cared enough to give their efforts to the planning of a new Center, and bring it to this point t>f construction. ' _ We learn that the dedication to the continuity' of Jewish life in this community has motivated 500 families to pledge $2,500,000 'to the Building Fund for the new1 Center; that the balance needed to build a mortgage-less building is assured by the past history of philanthrophy of those yet to be contacted for their Building, •Fund pledges. . *" . , We learn that'in spite of the often-voiced fears of assimilation, Omaha has not only maintained a viable Jewish commun, ity, but has produced'the kind of leadership that took the dream of a new Center and brought it to this stage of reality. ; It is indeed, a momentus event, in the history of Omaha Jewry. The hopes of those who built the Jewish Community Center 48 r years ago have been realized. The old Center played an important part in raising new generations of Jews who share the.same sense o! commitment to build for the generations yet to come. > '. s.That's the real story, written between the lines. When ground, breaking ceremonies are held- November 19 for the new Jewish ' Community Center, it will be more than the beginning of a new . Lbuilding—it will be a symbol of a future for Jewish Wo in Omaha.

The Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why do pious people engage in study on the' Sabbath?. - •' • : ' .. ANSWER: .Without study, the observance of the Sabbath takes on a purely negative form.-It is for this reason that some people find.it so difficult to observe the Sabbath. To these people the Sabbath is only restrictive. They see no positive' advantage. To the Jew who studies and contemplates on the Sabbath, the Sabbath is, indeed, a rich storehouse of ideas to'be harvested by the human mind which is relaxed and receptive ort this day be? cause it has been freed from material considerations. Man, on this day, discovers, the deep mysteries of the realm of the intellect. It is the one day in which he shows.Jumself to be higher ' than the animal because the animal cannot conceive of such spiritual delight. ' • * experiences. The Sabbath is, thus, a day of sheer intellectual and

Federation libiwy BEHIND THE DOOR by Giorgio Bassani: A high school classin Ferrara is showiras a microcosm 'of society, f6reshadow-' ing the conflicts of mature life. Ambitions, frustrations, cruelties and sufferings, and.a rigid pecking order are there in the bud. Three boys, in particular, carry the story. WHEN MOMMA WAS TIIE LANDLORJD by Esther Blausteln: When Momma was the landlord, Imojjejie-.Cdca and Sid Caesar were defying each other on YourSIJow of Shows, Roy Rogers was singing "My Adobe Hacienda.v*.Pdmpadours were in style, and Esther Gordon was coming of age on Willougbb Street'In'Nfewark, Mew'"Jersey. Esther's mqther, Sara; was "lan< lord" 'of yparlrrieht"honks'NO3. 53 aild 57 and through her vest Uv. jMiles- parsed many memoraflle.characters/- -, <.,.,,( ?,, ,rr....,

Haifa-.All economists are in agreement could revolutionize the Israel economy almost that one of the vital roads to Israel's economovernight. • ic well-being must begin with a reversal of the He was not referring only to sacramental present unfavorable trade balance. Since there wine and matzos and mezuzahs, but to canned is little inclination to reduce foods and shirts and shoes and furniture and imports, because this would bathing suits and panty-hose and raincoats and mean a lowering in the standplywood and tires and Pharmaceuticals and ard of living v and also hit at electronic supplies, etc. etc. The appeal should defense needs, the emphasis be unashamedly to the Jewish conscience: buy is properly placed on increase theses because they are good and because they of exports. come from Israel. It is just as important to help Israel in this way as in buying Israel The range of Israel's exbonds. ports is broad. Exports include a wide diversity of prod. To be sure there are Israel arts and crafts ucts ranging all the way from shops, many of them operated by sisterhoods diamonds to textiles and from or Hadassah Chapters, but Mr. Meshulach Alpcrt food stuffs to rubber tires wants to put the business on a bigger scale. He envisages the opening of big department The basic philosophy behind the promotion stores in the major cities—stores which will of Israel's products has been emphasis on specialize in Israel products. quality and competitive price. Exporters have Two years ago he chose Philadelphia as been warned not to rely on Jewish sentiment (he site of a large city experiment to show how in selling their merchandise. The products the merchandising plan would operate. But must be able to compete in the marketplaces the $50,000 he needed for promotion was not - of the world on their own merits. They must have appeal to the customer who does not ' forthcoming, neither from Israel's exporters nor from the Israel Government. necessarily feet any sense of emotional attachHe'began all over again with Miami, and ment to Israel. obtained pledges of support from community The export'curve has risen steadily from leaders. Once again he found only luke-warm year to year, but not sharply enough, and a interest in Israel. Hard-headed sales managers new philosophy of sales promotion is now being do not agree with his philosophy. They do advanced. It began in 1968 when the Zionist believe it is a mistake to bank on the sentiCongress of that year adopted a resolution call-"" mental appeal. Government export officials ing on all Jews everywhere to buy Israel that assured sales in the Jewish Market'will products. It was one of those idealistic resoresult in-a gradual lowering of quality. Manulutions that pass unanimously, but that nofacturers at this end-must be kept on their body expects to take seriously. . toes by the knowledge that they are facing In this case, however, the cause had a, stiff competition, and must sell to non-Jew as prophet. Mr. M. Meshulach, member of the well as to Jew. editorial staff of Davar, further developed the Last month Meshulach made a full expoplan. sition of hit plan before the Economics Committee of the Knesset. At the moment, the He called for the Intensive development of Government export officials say they are willwhat be called "The Jewish Market." He caling to put up half the promotional funds reculated that if even cnlly a small percentage of quired If the' manufacturers will put up the the million and a half Jewish families in the other half. Neither side Is willing to move first, United: States were to concentrate their purand the Jewish Market remains just an idea. , chases, consciously, on Israel products tbey

Sidelines It's that time of the year again. The men have deserted the golf course and settled themselves firmly in front of the television set. It's World Series time; College F o o t b a l l time; and the time of the year m a n y wives, have secretl wishes (so met not so secret)[ t h a t television! had never been! invented. - • -I From my file I of c l i p p l n g s . . M . GereUck . from other Jewish newspapers, I bring to wives this bit of wisdom from Mort Cornin's column in the New Jersey Je#6h' Standard. • * • ' In the years before his Bar Mitzvah, a red-blooded American boy will have attended a year of nursery school, a year of kindergarten, eight years of - grammar school, five years of Talmud Torah, a Boy S c o u t camp, a Hebrew catnpi a tennis, camp and a baseball camp. After his Bar Mitzvah, ,he will go Co school for about 10 'more years, learn to dance, repair cars and play the guitar, lift weights, do karate kicks, cut 1,00 acres of grass, sweat out the draftj'-ride a bicycle* • the Rockies, .tote, a aps'dcXthrough * k k i r a . . j l

By Mickey GereUck

' So, If you"re his* wife, and on a Sunday afternoon you find him stretched out on the couch watching football on TV—forgive him, He's exhausted! * » • It's very nice to be able to draw from a file of clippings from other Jewish papers. But it takes a lot of time to do the reading to find the pieces to clip. Spending so much time reading Jewish newspapers has resulted in my having less time to do other reading, and women's magazines were the first tilings I gave up. I used to enjoy the women's magazines for the recipes and household hints they offered—but "that was a long time agor-before the advent of Women's Lib. Last week, for the first time in many years, I picked iip a copy of Cosmopolitan — and what a s u r p r i s e ! The sexy, woman on the cover wasn't Henrietta Homemaker that I used to see on the covers of women's magazines.

-As for the contents—obviously recipes for pot roast are passe, and now the women's magazines are headed in other directions. Among.the articles in the current Cosmopolitan for instance are such choice bits as "The Bugaboo of Male Impotence," '.'The Undiscovered Joys of Having a Chinese Lover" and "How to Get Your Husband to Love You Like a Mistress." The only item even remotely related to homemaking was one on "How to Quilt a Sensuous Quilt." And I've been wasting my time' all these years reading Jewish newspapers! I had a ball reading the Cosmopolitan even though there was little in it to which I could relate. I gave some thought to making the Sensuous Quilt, but just Couldn't convince myself that a Sensuous Quilt could really replace a good recipe for pot roast. I guess I'll go back to clip'ping pieces from Jewish newspapers.

Published weekly on Friday)>y.the Jewish Federation of Omaha Mortimer Greeriberg, Executive Director Harlan Noddle, Press Committee Chairman Mrs. .Robert GereUck, Editor • MIUM." ' Mrs. Sidney .Mirvlsh, Assistant f • . , ''' " ' Mrs. Robert E. Wagner,'Advertising Manager ' ^ i , ^

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New York (JTA) - Jewish' The press conference, called leaders supporting President by Concerned Citizens for the Nixon for re-tlection sjid;ata ; Re-Election of the President, press conference here ' tJiat • •was attended by Max H. Fisher "there is no Jewish bloc" of of Detroit, Samuel Rothberg of Voters; predicted that Nixon Peoria, 111., Albert Spiegel of would double his Jewish vote Los Angeles, Mrs. Rita E. Ilauthis year and claimed that the ser, former U.S. representative President has kept eveVy prom- on the United Nations Human ise he made to Israel. Rights Commission, and SamA spokesman for the McGov- uel Hausman of New. York.:, ern-Shrlver Campaign CommitMrs. Hauser predicted that tee in Washington said that he agreed there was "no Jewish Jewish votes for Nixon would bloc vote, no monolithic Jew- double from 15-17 per cent in ish vote" but predicted that 1968 to 35 per cent this year. Sen, George McGovern would She said that according to polls win more Jewish votes than Nixon stands to win 40 per cent Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, who of the Jewish vote in New York received about 80 per cent of State. the Jewish vote when lie was Richard Cohen, Staff Direct h e Democratic Presidential tor of the Jewish Affairs Unit candidate in 1968. of the McGbvern-Shriver Cam-

Omaha

CAREER WOMEN CHAPTER HADASSAH - Career Women of Chapter lladassah will bold a dinner meeting at the home of Miss Myrtle Freeman, Sunday, October 22 at 4 p.m. Mrs.' Leonard Skolnik is cohostess. ' PIONEER WOMEN Mrs: Philip Grad will be hostess at a Buffet Dinner Pioneer Women meeting, October 24 at 7 p.m. at the 1001 Apartments Clubhouse, 1O25',4 N. 90th St. The evenings fs free for paidtip members. New prospective members may attend, at a charge of $1.50, •which may be applied toward their dues. ' After dinner Mrs. Phillip Schwartz, program chairman will p r e s e n t a short skit, "Charting with Israel" which "will be followed by socializing, bridge and Man-Jongg.Reservations may bo made with Helen Manheimer, 5567251 or Rosalie Grad 397-1951. HADASSAH !. The Omaha chapter of Hadassah will host an Oneg Shab-

Schwalb-ColHer Engagement Told Omaha—Mrs, David Schwalb announces the engagement of tier daughter. Nancy to Adrian Collier of Rego Park, N.Y., son pi Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collier The bride-elect attended the University of Nebraska in Lin. coin where she was. affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Her Qattce Is a graduate of Fashion Institute of Technology of NX. and Announcers Training Studios of Manhatten. A spring wedcGng.is planned. Protect your hom» ead . btuineu o o ^ M MICH'.•'.'

paign Committee in Washing- great deal of concern" over race, sex and age on questionton, said that "Jews have al- McGovern's policy on-quotas in naires as part of the "affirmaways-tended to vote for candi- college admissions and hiring. tive action" program, which dates and parties that repreGeorge Klein, New York City had "a chilling effect" on the sented not special privilege but campaign chief .of Concerned Jewish community. • all the people and I am confi- Citizens, claimed Nixon has On the. Middle Bast, Cohen dent they will'in this election "most consistent" in opposition charged that the President too." He said- recent polls have to quotas while McGovern was maintained a moratorium on indicated that Jews who were "wishy washy?', arms for Israel for threeiyears undecided when the election Cohen disputed those claims. while McGovern was among campaign began are "now He said that.while McGovern the Senators leading the fight coming back to McGovern" be- has spoken out against quotas to get the administration to cause of the Vietnam issue and as opposed to merit, it was the change its policy. He also noted the issue* c i Soviet Jews, President's D e p a r t m e n t of that the Rogers plan calling "where Nixon has been silent Health, Education and Welfare for Israel's evacuation of the and McGovern has spoken that ordered the City Univer- occupied Arab territories has •out." sity of, Ne"w» York to require all never been r e p u d i a t e d by Rothberg, chairman of the faculty mertibefs to state their Nixon. Israel Bond Organization, said "President Nixon has kept every commitment that he made WHAT DO YOU to the Slate of Israel." Spiegel, who is president of KNOW ABOUT the Los Angeles Jewish Federation-Council' and national vice A forty-weal quli, morVing Tk» 25th anMveripry , chairman of Concerned Citicelebration of the birth of lirael, hai been prepeied zens, : alleged that McGovern for tab and other member paper* of tbe American bat on Saturday, October 23 at was "negative" on Israel. He Jewlih rVe» Aweciatlea bf the Deportment of "Eduthe Dr. Philip Sher Home for also claimed there was "a cation and Culture of the American -Section of the the Aged. The "Oneg" was ;• '[*.•> a.World Zionist Organization. > . ." originally scheduled for this Saturday, October 21 but was | < » QUIZ ONE <\> changed to accommodate the 1. What areihe colors of the flag of Israel? , .-'} program. TUANKS DES MOINES 2. Under what arrangement did Great Britain ••rjile PalesMrs. Joe Sokolof is in charge We w i s h to express our tine? .•'•... " :$:',, of arrangements for the 1:30 thanks to the Des Moines com3. Who was the "father of modern Zionism?" p.m. Sabbath tea .and program. munity for; the success of the 4. Where is the Tomb of David located? -• -•> All members of the community .recent "Tribute to Lou Wil- •>"'£iWhit wasfthe Bllu movement? p\". *'?>?{ t i H are invited to attend. liams." .,'"V,. / 6. What does "Kibush haslimamah" m6an? "We appreciate the hard work • 7. Who was the first president of Israel? of all the. members of the com8. Of Israel's total population of 3 million,1 how 'many- are mittee. We are grateful to the .. ,. Jews? / many persons who furnished * . 9. Which Israeli products are the greatest source of (export) : food for. the refreshment table. • income for Israel? . • ' We are most pleased that so 10. What is.Zahal? . .-: many attended the program, 5 Years Ago ,. Answers to the above questions are shown .below. .Eight right Mrs; J. Harry Kulakofsky, thus demonstrating their love :.''•--,• answers will indicate a good knowledge of Israel. Six questions was the recipient of the ,Ha- for Lou. The Center has been an im- answered correctly is passing. Check the answers to,see how dassah Myrtle- Wreath award. •' portant unifying influence on . .i . j Bat Mitzvahs this week were: . the Des Moines Jewish com- well you scored. QUIZ ONE ANSWERS ,. Lori Wintroub, Ann Berenson, munity throughout the' years. .. « . , L Blue and white. , .•,:'"•and Sherri Weiss. The crowd that .attended the ; ,.\ ... Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katskee program for Lou was symbolic . • . 2, The.Mahdate of the League of Nations. . . ,..;:•'.,• <f announced the birth of a son, of the depth of community feel- : •. 3. TheodorHerzl. 4. Mt. Zion^Jerusalem. ;/> • ;.-,. .M-I Richard Brian. ing. „..- • • 5. Olim (immigrants) from Russia to Palestine in 'J882. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Redler Thanks again to everyone BILU are the Hebrew initials Bet Yaakov Leghu V'nelcha became the parents of a son, who played a part in the suc—House of Jacob Let Us Go. . . r • .»; • Daniel Scott. cess for the evening. 6. The'conquest of the wilderness. . • , ,\ ,, - i • .•'-..' 10 Years Ago Nelle P«arlm*n and 7. Chaim Weizmann. • ; , / . . . . , ,., Howard Borden celebrated Ann Badtwer, 8. 2% million, • •••,;.,, .. • . his Bar Mitzvah. Co-chairmen of tbe committee; 9. Diamonds; oranges; minerals. , ., \ •15 Years Agi 10. Israel Defense Army; initials of ZVA.HAGANAH ., .. Bar 'Mitzvahs were celebratL'.YISRAEL. .,'„ ,..'-, ed this week by: James Michael Krasne, Mark Goldstrom and Michael Lee Simon. A daughter, Elizabeth Michelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brown. 180 Acres 20 Years Ago Bar Mitzvahs this week were: * With YL Milion ih» Ellchorn' ' Robert Joseph, Steven Frankel, on Highway 3 6 - , , \ James Spitzer and Sheldon CoCOMMERCIAl AND I RECREATIONAL fOSJIBIUTIES; hen. runbi«vi F, FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller be50 % Down—Only $ 1100 f«r Acre DIAPERS AT YOUR OOOR came the parents of a daugh-, CALL 345-9484 391-0662 ter; Sharon Gayle. HM JWM St.

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Friday, Ott. 20, 197?

to Disabled by UnnamedDonor Omaha — Thirty-five season .tickets for Tuesday Musical's Great Artists; Concerts have been purchas&I by. an anonymous donor and' distributed among the blind, the disabled, the elderly,-: the underprivilege, and others who are interested jn music but have hitherto been unable to attend concerts. The majority of these were given to members of the Omaha Association of the Blind. Each person received two tickets so that transportation can be provided by a friend. The Bethel Synagogue Braille Group, directed by Mrs. Saul Graetz, have volunteered to provide programs in braille for all concerts. .Tuesday Musical concerts

this season will include Gershon Kingsley's First Moog Quartet', Garrick Ohlsson, pianist; the Romeros, Spanish guitarists; the Czech State'Symphony Orchestra and Roberta Peters from the Metropolitan Opera. The first concert In the.series, featuring Gershon Kingsley's First Moog Quartet, promises to be a musical adventure into the world of electronic music. The Moog is an electronic synthesizer which its exponent sees as a toy, "a catalyst in helping us get back our cbfld-IIke curiosity and creativity." Born in Germany, Mr. Kingsley emigrated to Palestine in 1938 where he joined a kibbutz

DEATHS GREGORY SCOTT SACKS Graveside services were held Thursday, October 19, 1972 for Gregory Scott Sacks, aged 7 months, of 7016 Burt Street. Interment was at B'nai Abraham Lodge Cemetery. " Survivors are; parents, Mr. and-Mrs. M i c h a e l (Mickey) Sacks; sister, Shayna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrew* Trident, Mont; and Mr. jmoTMrs. Max Sacks, Omaha; great-grand p a r e n t s , Mrs-Vi Growcott, V a l l e y , Neb. and Mrs; Helen Papier, Omaha.

Beth El Synagogue on Monday, October 16, 1972 for Ethelyn Bercovici, 66, of 1006 S. 114th St. Survivors are: husband, Jay; sons, Harlan, Denver, Colo., Dr. Edwin B., Milwaukee, Wis., Martin W., Washington, D.C., three sisters and three grandchildren.

MURIEL KRASNE ~ BERNSTEIN Funeral services- were held at Beth El Synagogue Wednesday, October 18, 1972 for Muriel Krasne Bernstein, SouthETHELYN BERCOVICI field, Mich." (formerly of OmaFuneral services were held at ha). Interment was at Beth El cemetery. Survivors are: h u s b a n d , David: "daughter, Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Glazer, Omaha; son, H. Bruce Bernstein, Chicago,, 111.; mother, Mrs. Michael' Omaha—A historical study of Krasne, Omalla; sister, Mrs, Omaha's early years has been Louis Press, Rockford, 111.; published by Oxfdrd Univer-' three grandsons. „ sity Press. The book, "Mobile Americans: Residential and SOL S. M1R0FF Funeral services were held Social Mobility in Omaha 18801920" was written by Howard Tuesday, October 17,-1972 for Sol S. Miroff, 1605 S. 61st Ave. P. Chudacoff. The author is currently an Interment was at Fisher Farm Assistant Professor of History Cemetery (BHH). Survivors are: wife, Mil- at Brown University. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Irv Chudacoff dred; daughter Madalyn Pickof' Omaha, he.' received the ard, Los Angeles, Calif.; sis* Anna M. and George N. Bar- ters, Mrs. Lillian Weisberg, nard Memorial Prize in Amer- Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Gertrude Susman, Omaha. ican History in 1965.

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Mrs. Jack Duitch Named to Choir 'You—and Israel Day" Omaha—"YOU — and Israel Day" will be held in Omaha on Sunday, November 5 at 1:30 p. m. at Beth El Synagogue. Mrs. Jack Duitch, a member of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah and the I Midlands Zionist F e d e r a tion is chairman of the area conference! which will discuss topics re. lated to aliyah to Israel. Mrs. Duitch, the former Jean Lcvcnson, was one of the first young people from Omaha to visit Israel In Us early years as a state. Her interests in Is-

We look forward to many people in the community and outside of Omaha joining in these discussions to stimulate thinking about life in Israel, travel in Israel, investments and business opportunities." Keynote speakers and workshops specialists will come to Omaha to participate in the "YOU-and Israel Day." Films and slide presentations will' also be included in the afternoon sessions. Members of tho planning committee include Mmes. Abo Mozer, Career Women of Hadassah; Jack E. Cohen, Omaha Chapter of Hadassah; Sam L. Katzman, Missouri Valley Regional President of Hadassah; Harry Cherniss, Aliyah Chairman of the Missouri Valley Region of Hadassah; Abo Bear, Seymour Steinberg, Isaac Nadoff, Mizrachi,Women; Edward Parker, Martin Hochster. Pioneer Women; Morris C. Fellman and Phil Grad, cochairmen of Israel's 25th Anniversary Celebration; Mr. Abo Gendler, Zionist Organization; Mr. Milton Nearenberg, Farband Labor Zionists. Youth Representatives on tho committee' include Joel Cassman, Joni Crounse, ' David Duitch and Janet Zipursky.

and later the Hagannah and . rael and Palestine were based on membership In Young Jubegan composing songs. In 1946 he rejoined his fam- deae, the Zionist youth organily Jn the United States and ization, and first-hand knowlstudied music at Juilliard. He edge from her parents, Mr. and also holds a degree in compo- Mrs. M. F. Levenson and her sition from the Los Angeles grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Katz, formerly of Omaha, Conservatory of Music. Mr. Kingsley Is the compos- who made their home In B'nal or of "Shab*bat for Today," a B'raq In Israel before their synagogue service, and other deaths. A past president of Junior contemporary religious music. Hadassah, Mrs. Duitch has recently served as chairman of the Beth El Youth Commission, as a member of the Jewish Federation Omaha Pilgrimage Omaha—An open meeting to to Israel Committee and as a discuss campaign issues will worker for Jewish Philanbe held Thursday, October 20 thropies. WIN A PAin or at 7:15 p.m. at Temple Israel. In accepting the chairmanSponsored by the Temple IsNeb.*0kla Tickets rael Men's Club, all interested ship, Mrs.,Duitch said, "It is a Register FREE! privilege to serve as chairman members of the community are —ADULTS ONLY— of this activity planned by the invited to attend. Omaha 25th anniversary of the Nixon and McGovern representatives will participate in' State of Israel committee in $2.25 to $200 the discussion as well as John cooperation with the American McCollisler and Fat Cooney, Zionist Federation program The Tobacco Pouch Nebraska Second District Con- and the Israel Aliyah Center. JSS3 8a. 90th S93-6S17 gressional candidates. Among the items .to be covered in the discussion will be U. S. Policy with regard to the Middle East and U. S. efforts to discourage the high exit fees imposed on Jews seeking emigration from the Soviet Union. ' Questions will be Invited NEW TOWER BLDG.. 78TH AND DODGE from the audience on any camParking at the door paign issue.

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Senior Adults; Leave for Israel: Miss Deborah Katelman Omaha — Thirteen s e n i o r adults left Omaha this week as participants in the Silver Anniversary I s r a e l Adventure, sponsored by the Older Adult Committee of the Omaha Jewish Community Center. The first Omaha sponsored

trip of its kind, uniquely designed to meet the needs of older, adults, the group will spend 14 days in Israel and 2 days in Switzerland before returning to Omaha on November 2. Accompanied by Mollie Delman, JCC Older Adult Advisor,

the tour p a r t i c i p a n t s are: Messrs. Sam Ratner, K e v a Hornstein, Nathan Weintroub, Ephraim B e r g m a n ; Mmes. Mary' Trachtenberg, J e n n i e Bear, Shirley Wagner, Gertrude Litt, Fern Mendelson, Sarah Kahn, Bess Gorshel, Nellie Kadis and Irma Schwarz.

Will Wed Mark Salomon Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Stan-

ley R. Katelman have announced the engagement of the'r daughter, Deborah, to Mark F. Salomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans M. Salomon of Philadelphia, Pa. • • • . The bride-elect attended the University of Miami at Coial Gables, Fla., where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tail Sorority. She is presently a student at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Her fiance is a gradaute of tho University of M i a m i at Coral Gables, Fla., where he was affiliated with Zeta Beta Taii fraternity. The bride's grandparents are Mrs.' Louis Kulakofsky, Omaha and' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Katelman of Council B l u f f s , Iowa. Mr. Salomon is the grandson of Mrs. Elfreida Franke of

Philadelphia, Pa. A May wedding is planned.

Deborah Katelman

5014 WILLIAM Pictured above, some of the members of the group participating in the first tour to Israel sponsored by the Older Adult Committee of the Omaha Jewish Community Center. From left: Mmes. Irma Schwarz, Jennie Bear, Bess Gorshel, Mollie Deiman and Gertrude Litt.

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Omaha—The director of the widely acclaimed Soviet, Jewry Freedom Bus which traveled cross country last fall will be;.; the guest of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah on Wednesday, October 25. Arthur Frierman, Coordinator of Special Projects forJho American Zionist Youth Foundation, will speak on "It c a c h i n g out to Jewish Youth" following at a dessertluncheon at the Richlarid Park Clubhouse at 12:30 p.m. -,-

Salute to Israel Parade in New York. "/; •;. :. J '• I According to Mrs. Jack Cohen, president of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, "Mr. Frierman's purpose is coming to Omaha is to help us understand what can be done through AZYF.to instill in young Amerlean Jewish youth a deeper commitment to the creative survival of the Jewish people and a better understanding of ' Mrs. Leonard Goldstein, re- the important role of modern cently returned from a tour of Israel to Jewish life." Russia and other Iron Curtain The American Zionist Youth countries, will respond to ques- Foundation includes programs tions about her experiences related to college and high with Jews in those lands. school students, Zionist youth A.young man in his twenties, movements, National Jewish Mr. Frleman has a long record youth organizations and local of activities within the program J e w i s h communal agencies, of the American Zionist Youth summer and year programs in Foundation and has also served Israel as well as educational for tho past five years on the resources. committee to coordinate the During the past year AZYF annual Saluto to Israel Parade worked with Israel-oriented In New York. student groups on over 200 camHelping to relate the lives of puses. Their nine summer proour Jewish youth to contem- grams in Israel for college porary Jewish life in America youth included Folk Dance' and Israel will bo tho main Workshops, Art Seminar, Drathrust of Mi*. Frierman's'dis- ma Workshop,-Archaelogy cussion. Ho will also show a Seminar and a leadership trainfilm on the 24th anniversary ing seminar.

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Golden Ball Saturday •Des Moines—The twentieth anniversary/Golden Ball'will be held at 9 p.m.; .Saturday, Oct. 21, at .Hotel Fort Des Moines. The Ball is sponsored l>y the low? Jewish" Home Guild and proceeds go to the Home. Ed Darlinglon'-s Band will provide. music.. A ' midnight breakfast buffet will be served. . A photographer, will be available to take pictures of couples who would like Co purchase them to ^ remember the occa• «ion. ;• . . . , - A number of persons have lervedVott committees for the 'Ball.

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Mrs. Stanley fingman and Mrs. j"loyd;Nadel are co-chairmen.- Mrs. "James Galinsky is secretary and Mrs, Alfred Winick, t r e a s u r e r . Committee chairmen include Mmes. Sol Nagorner, Arnold Engman and Larry M y e r s , decorations; Ralph Copple and Barry Pidgeon, food; Stanley Isaacson and Lou Barmlsh, publicity; Milton Engman, invitations; Maurice : Bucksbaum, out-oftown and Joseph Rodcnberg, mentations.. Mr, and Mrs. Joe BlwrfemHSl, Mrs.-Gerald Engpian',^ti^ h . a ( lr ?l en (i ) ( J he - P a ' irons committee. Co-chairmen of the mailing committee arc Mmes. David Farber- and Bart' • Axelrod. Members of {he committee .are Mraes. Alan • Lefkowy Martin Robinson, Max Kreitman, Steven Blank, Maurice Carpenter, Bob Leiserowitz; Joseph Rodenberg, Ben Swartz, Marshall Flapan, H. Meisel, James Wieder, Stuart Zisook, Alan.Givant, Marvin Pomerantz, .Norman

Ginsberg, and Ron Daniels and Jeff and Judy Farber. Chairman of the telephone committee is Mrs. Mike Koufer. Her committee includes Mmes. Sidney Feintech, Maurice Feintech, Charles Shapiro, Steven Blank and Herbert Harris. Mrs. David Gold is president of the Iowa Jewish Home Guild.

Three Des Moines Women fo Attend ORT Conference Des Moines —• Three 'Des Moines women will' attend' the Women's American ORT National .Board Conference in Je-

Des Moines Leaders Hear Cy Keneh Des Moines—Cy Kenen, executive chairman of .the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, was in Des Moihes on Thursday, Oct. 12. He spoke at' noon at the' Des Moines Club to a group of about 30 non-Jewish business' and community leaders, . k In the evening he spoke to heads of various Jewish organizations and people who support the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee, which' publishes the weekly Near East Report. About 50 persons attended the evening meeting, held Kin, the home of Sheldon Rabinowitz.

'ChuglvrV to Meet

Iowa Jewish Home Sunday, Oct. 29 Weekly Calendar D e s Moines, ~-A Hebrew Des Moines—A variety of acWitiej£aye,pTjmhed?<iaeh week for residents of the Iowa Jew> ish Home. The total program •' attempts to provide activities suited to the residents including trips, movies, religious activities-, clubs, newspaper, dis. . . cussion groups; guest speakers, exercises, games, lhusic and dance and crafts. , The home welcomes persons 'who would like to observe or participate in'activities. Fur., •& ther 'Information may be ob' tained from Frieda Podolsky, recreation d i r e c t o r of. the Home. Upcoming e v e n t s for the week of'-Oct. 23-29 are as follows: t Monday, Oct. 83 f Exercise's, 11 a.m. ' Craft (jewelry making), 1:30 p.m. , Tuesday, Oct. 24 Bus t o u r of Waterworks , Park, 10 a.m. Discussion group with Rabbi Jay Goldburg of Temple B'nai Jeshurun, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 Exercises, 11 a.m. • • ' , • ' Bingo, 1p.m. Thursday, Oct., 26 Trip to Art Center, 10 a.m. r Service Club (Stuffing toy animals for hospitalized children), 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27 '' Exercises, 11 a.m. ' , Movie, "Vistas of Israel, No. l,"2pm.l'• ' . Services, 6 p.m. --,...

]u"f Sunday, Ocfcp;„-/.,,. f Golden Age Club^J^Wlsb Communiiy Center, 1:30 p.m.

Des Moines

• Des Moines — Nineteen cou-, pies were guests at. the re-' cent party for community new- HANUKAH WORKSHOP comers, sponsored by the JewPeggy Patrick, a member of ish Women's Federation. the staff of the Des Moines Art Hosts for the event were Center, will direct a family Mssrs. and Mmes. Richard Hanukah Arts and Crafts WorkLevitt, Bart Axelrod, Joe BIu- shop at 2 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 5, menthal, Ralph Copple, Milton at the Jewish Community CenEngman, Harlan Hockenberg, Herb Rosen, Robert Sandier, Participants will learn the and Marvin Winick, and Mrs. story of Hanukah and will conDavid Pidgeon. , struct various craft projects reMrs. Mose Waldinger is president of the Jewish Women's lating to the holiday. Families are urged to attend together; Federation. each child must be accom,A . • • • > ' • panied by at least one parent. Cost for each family is $1, to cover the cost of materials. Early registration is urged, as capacity is limited to 30 families. r u s a l e m , Israel, Oct. 22 through 25. They are Mmes. ART AUCTION Glenn Purnell, Donald fCneeter, An art auotion and special and Louis Barmlsh, dll from, sale of the works of Peter Max the Des Moines Chapter-at- will be sponsored by the JewLarge. ish Community Center at 9 p.m. •Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Hyatt Israeli Premier Golda Melr' will address the delegates. Oth-, House, 6215 Fleur Drive. A wine er officials who will speak at and cheese tasting preview will the conference include Pincas be held at 8 p.m . Sapir, minister of Finance and Artists represented in the Yosef Almogi, minister of la- auction will include Picasso, bor. Deputy Prime Ministe'r Rembrandt, Goya, Chagall, Yigal Alton will receive dele-' Dali, Toulouse-Lautrec and - gates at the Knesset: - •' many others. ' "We will be able to see for Admission will be $1 per perourselves now how great a role son. The auction, entitled, "A ORT has played in the up-build- Museum Comes to You," will ing of Israel by [providing a be conducted by the Howard great reservoir of skilled work- Mann Art Center of Lamberters for the country," said Mrs. viile, NJ. Purnell, president of the Des Among items for sale will be Moines Chapter. o r i g i n a l oils, watercolors, drawings, etchings and lithographs.

Speaking Group' (Chug Ivri) has been organized here by the Bureau of Jewish-Education'. The first meeting of the group will be at -8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mendelsohn, 1800 Grand Ave., No. 81, West Des Moines. All those who speak Hebrew are invited to attend. Further information- may be obtained from Mrs. Bergh at the Bureau office (277-5566) in' the afternoons, or Mrs. Mendelsohn (277-4961) in the mornings.

The Week Ahead BOYS' BASKETBALL Boys* basketball leagues arc I in Des Moines | -being organized for winter play

Sunday, Oct. 23 • ' Tifereth Israel Men's „ Club invites fathers, sons and daughters to attend a service, break-' fast and discussion. Prayer service will be at 8:30 a.m.; breakfast at 9 a.m. and discussion with the rabbi from 9:20 to 9:45 a.m. BB Youth Convention. Monday, Oct. 23 BB General Meeting, 1 p.m., Community Blood Bank. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Temple Sisterhood, 12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Temple. Afternoon lecture topic, "Children's Crea.Uve Dramatics," by Joanne Brown, director* of Children's Theater, Des Moines Commun! ity Playhouse. ' ' i

at the Center. The Junior League is,for boys in grades four through six and the Senior League is for boys in grades. seven through nine. Clinics will be held Sunday, Nov. 19 and Sunday, Dec. 3. Games will be played On Sunday afternoons and will be officiated. Each team will play 10' league games. Cost is $12 for Center mem-

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bers and $20 for non-members. Registration is being taken now at the Center. JEWISH STUDIES The Institute of Jewish Studies is underway at 8 p.m. , Tuesday evenings at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Late entrants will be accepted. Courses offered are "The Talmud," "Beginning Hebrew," "The Book of Job," "The Theology of EUe Weisel," and "The Development of World Jewry, 1905-1945." Co-sponsors of the Institute are the Center, The Bureau of Jewish Education and the Des Moines Rabbinate. ADULT SPORTS Women's volleyball will begin at 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 23. Men's basketball is underway from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Wednesday. Additional persons may participate, as -the men play pick-up games rather than league play. Men's volleyball will begin in November. Games will be played from 9 a.m. to noon Sundays. Further Information may be obtained from the Center. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE T h e Center's membership drive.continues. Family.memberships are '$30 and single memberships arc $15.

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Come • . . Join Us One and All to Give Her Birthday Wishes

Friday, Oct. SO, 1872

Synagogue Issues Parking Reminder Des Moines—Beth El Jacob Synagogue has issued the following reminder to all congregants and worshipers about restricted parking areas near the Synagogue: "On numerous occasions cars are parked on the south side of West Street, and sometimes on the sidewalks, in spite of the fact there are 'No Parking' signs there. -The Synagogue now has an excellent parking lot. and there is no plausible excuse to park in a no parking . zone. There is not room for all members to park their cars on • the south side of West Street, and secondly some innocent peKon may be hurt by a moving vehicle which is parking or being moved in this restricted area. Notices have been placed on offenders' cars in the past/ "After a caution announcement has been printed in the Synagogue bulletin and in Jewish community publications, it is proposed that offenders' cars will be towed away,"

TUB JEWISH PRESS

400 Tribute to Lou Williams By RUTH ANN BROWN Des Moines—Young and old, well-known and, obscure, 400 people came last Sunday night to pay tribute to a man all of them love—Lou Williams, longtime executive director of the Jewish Community Center. The committee put together an evening which was a blend of complimentary speeches, humorous skits, informal conversation, and delicious refreshments. Before and after the program, people crowded around Lou to shake his hand, reminisce with him, and express their appreciation. He had a smile, a handshake, and some special personal word for each of them. Fred Lorber, master of ceremonies, called Lou Williams "modest, gentle, compassion.ate, understanding, and above all, people-oriented." A series of skits traced Lou's relationship with the .Center from the time he was a boy—a charter member of AZA No. 4 and a star on their basketball

Des Moines BBYO to Host Region 'Judaism Institute' Des Moines—The Des Moines The theme is "Am I My B'nal B'rith Youth Organiza- Brother's Keeper?" Programs tion is 'sponsoring the annual will focus on problems facing Cornbclt Region "Judaism In- American'. Jews. stitute" this weekend at the Members of the steering comHoliday Inn on Euclid. mittee include Jody Weiss, About seventy members from Rory' Kroloff, Jim Engman, Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux City, Alan Weiner, Lyanna Kroloff, Sioux Falls, Oltumwa, Oska- Ira Ajmeer, Sandy Beers, Mike loosa, and Des Moines wil par- Gordon, Marshall Silk, Larry ticipate. Daniels, Steve Zohn, Bcrnle Coordinators for the function Miller, and Pete Sandier. Also are Maureen Gurner and Darla n'elping is Bruce Bernstein of Oskaloosa. Jaben. .

What's Cooking? CHICKEN: f QUICK- AND DELICIOUS . For four servings: Four chicken tilighs * Two tsp. salt .*& tsp. garlic powder " % tsp. thymo . 1 4 tsp. white pepper 1 cup dry white wine . %-lb. fresh mushrooms , I. Sprinkle the chicken with ... salt. Put on a teflon roasting pan and place skin down in'a 425 degree preheated oven. • Roast for 10 minutes then turn over and roast for another 10 minutes. 2. Clean mushrooms and slice them thinly. S p r i n k l e the chicken with garlic powder, pepper and thyme. Add the mushrooms and wine to the pan and cover it tightly with alumnlum foil. . 3. Reduce the. heat to 350 dc•' grees and bake for 45 minutes. Occasionally l i f t the cover and baste the chicken ' with the juices. 4; When chicken is ready, turn off the oven and just leave the chicken there to k e e p warm until serving time'.

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VARNISHKES . • Serves Six ; , 2 this, oil % cup buckwheat groats 1 tsp. salt 1% cups water 1 cup bow shaped noodles 2'tbls. chicken fat 1 large onion, chopped. 1 cilp sliced fresh mushrooms • Dash pepper' 1. Boil noodles in a big pot of boiling water for 10 minutes, jtist until tender. Drain. "• . 2. Heat the oil in a large skil-" let over low heat. Add groats, and cook until brown, stir-; ring occasionally. Add the salt and water. Cover and leave. over low heat about 10 minutes until all the wa. ter is absorbed. 3. In the meantime; in another . ikillet, brown lightly the onion. Add the mushrooms and cook five m i n u t e s . Sprinkle a dash of salt. 4. Combine the groats, noodles,' onion and mushrooms in a> four cup casserole. Bake at' 350 degrees for 25 minute's.' Serve hot. "• • ; 1

team—through his years of service as assistant executive director and later as executive director of the Center. The skits 'were written and staged by Elizabeth Werblosky and

N.Y. Syrian Jews Ask U.S. for Help New York (JTA)-Leaders of the Syrian Jewish community in New York have made quiet representations to US government officials in recent weeks on behalf of s o m e 4000 oppressed Jews in Syria. They have urged the US to make its position clear to the Syrian authorities regarding Jews who wish to emigrate from Syria, and the US government has responded in a positive manner, according to 'Abraham Dwek, president of the Committee for the Rescue of Syrian Jewry. Dwck released the contents .of letters he received recently from Joseph J. Sisco, Assistant Secretary of State for. Near Eastern Affairs and John Richardson Jr.,. Acting Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs. The letters were in reply to representations by Dwek1 and by Jacob Stein, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, who wrote'to President Nixon asking for'an extension of the Attorney General's parole authority to admit Syrian Jews who want to emigrate to the US. Sisco and Richardson, in separate letters, advised Dwek that the US has already informed the Syrian government directly of its readiness to make .immigrant visas available to Syrian Jews who have relatives in the US. They also observed that the US was utilizing " q u i e t diplomatic Channels" to approach Syria on the subject in the absence of formal diplomatic relations between Washington and Damascus.

Cholera Epidemic Feared in Syria Jerusalem (JTA)—The Health Ministry instructed local authorities to be on the alert following news of an outbreak of cholera in Syria. Acpording to reports /rom Damascus, 52 cases were, reported in the eastern region of the country and a mass innoculation campaign has- been launched by the Syrian government. • I The Health Ministry said it had received no official information from the World Health Organization about the outbreak in Syria.

PRIVATE PARTIES Interested in Real Estate ' May I Lilt or Sell ., Your Proporty?, RUTH PIDGEON

Sylpha Snook, both of whom taught classes under Lou at the old Jewish Community Center building at Eighth and Forest. Sidney Rubin, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, presented Lou with a plaque from'the Federation. "Lou Williams is the most dedicated, m o s t unassuming person I have ever known," he said. The audience, agreeing, gave Lou a standing ovation. James Marcovls, president of (he Jewish Community Center board, announced that the Center building fund, established several years ago, lias been re-< activated'. The board Is accepting donations to the fund made in Lou's honor. Mr. Marcovis presented Lou with a watch and Mrs. Wil-. liams with a'bracelet from the Center board. Then they let Lou Williams have the floor. He started by thanking all those who helped to make the evening possible. Then he recalled several persons from years past who he said had inspired him and influenced his life. "People are the most important thing," he said. "I am grateful to the community of Des Moines for affording me the opportunity of working with people." He closed with the-hope that he would live to see the day when there wiH.be a new community center—a place under one roof for all the activities of the total Jewish community.

Michael Mintzer

Bar Mitzvali Des Moines — Michael Mintzer, son of Dr. and Mrs, Albert Mintzer, will .observe his Bar Mitzvah at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, at Tifereth Israel Synr agogue., < A Kiddush luncheon tendered in his honor will follow in the Clubhouse Auditorium.

700 Participate in Women's Institute Des Moines—More • than 100 women took part in the recent Institute for Jewish Womensponsored by the Jewish Women's Federation. Topic of the day-long Institute was "Jewish TeachingsHelp for. Today's Problems." Dr. Burton M. Leiser, chairman of the philosophy department at. Drake University, addressed the Institute. Panel discussion and small group sessions -followed. A luncheon was sefved.

Applications Now Accepted For 1973 Youth Pilgrimage Des Moines—Applications are now being "taken for the Summer of 1973 Israel Pilgrimage. Requirements' for the Pilgrimage are as follows: 1. Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight, November 1, 1972. 2. The applicant must be in his sophomore or junior year ,so that the trip will be taken between the sophomore-junior or junior-senior year. 3. An extensive orientation program which may span several months will be the requirement of all applicants to attend. This orientation program will on the history of the es- focus tablishment of Israel, social

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problems in Israel, and the Place of Israel in history, plus basic conversational Hebrew. In this program will participate our JRabbis, Hebrew School teachers, and the recipients of past Pilgrimages for representation. ' Thirteen students participated last summer in Israel pilgrimages under the auspices of the Jewish Identification-* Committee, which is a wing of the Bureau of Jewish Education. This coming year's program is a full one and the Identification Committee feels it is. a necessity to start early, in order to gain its full potential.

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THE JEWISD PBESS

Senior Citizen Scene

Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Beth £1

Friday: ' Sabbatii Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon: "Conquest of tbe West." Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the, musical service. Saturday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv: 6:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * * * . BAT MITZVAII The Bat Mitzvah of TINA RENDER, daughter of Mrs. Saturday: " Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Bert Render, will be celebrated - conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- at the services Friday evening, doff and Cantor Martin Leu- October 20 and Saturday morning, October 21. bitz. * * » The Talmud classes will be SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION > conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at '5:45 p.m., followed at 6:15 p.m. GROUP The Beth EL Sisterhood's disby Mlncha, Sholash Sudos and cussion group will meet for Maariv. coffee with Cantor Chaim NaSunday: jman at the home of Mrs. StevMorning Service: 9 a.m., fol- en Riekcs, 616 S. 126th St. from lowed -by breakfast and the 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. on Wednes-' Rabbi's class on the. book of day, October 25. Cantor NajGenesis. man will speak on Jewish Folk Songs. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:15 Sitter reservations must be made in advance with Mrs. p.m. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. * .* * SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening services (Kabalat Shabbat) 6:15 p.m. Late evening family services wilt be conducted by Rabbi Isaac TJadoff; Cantor Martin Leubitz and the 'Beth Israel Choir at 8:15 p.m. Following the service, an ' Oneg Shabbat reception will be held In the Social Hall at which time those who took part in the Israel Youth Pilgrimage will discuss their experiences. The ;Kadimah members who participated in the pilgrimage are Helene Belmont. Joni Crounse and Roberta Shrago.

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SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. -

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i r Mrs. Harold Rubin expresses ." her deepst gratitude to all those who were so thoughtful during her recent hospitalization. Tbeir visits, gifts, cards and donations on her behalf were greatly appreciated.

Mrs.- Carrie Fredricks thanks her relatives and many friends for tbejr cards, gifts flowers, "confributlbns to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent hospitalization. Frank Fishfoerg extends his deepest appreciation to all his family- and friends for their cards, gifts, flowers and good wishes offered during his recent hospitalization.

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

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By BERTIE LAZAR

' •# By BERTIE LAZAR ny Manvitz, program chairman Mollie Delman and her group h a s promised an interesting left for Israel. Our best wishes program. Mark jour calendar* for this date. Guestt will be and good luck to them. SERVICES: We wish to apologize for omit- welcome, but please1 make resFriday: 8:15 p.m. ting the following board mem- ervations by calling Mollle, 342Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will bers' names in last week's col- 1366, after November 2. The speak on "Is Radical .Change umn: Annetta Brown, who is • cost for members and gueils Inseparable from Progress?" our financial secretary, Dora There will be a Sabbath Cof- Arbitman, Betty Weissman and will be $1.50. fee Hour. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Max Chassen. Musical portions of the servDavid Kolnick as new members ' Don't forget, November 20 is ice will be conducted by Tem—we are happy to have you. ple Israel Choir under the di- the date of our Thanksgiving We wish to extend bur condolLuncheon. Roue Poska has prorection of Miss Ida Gitlin. . 'ences to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel mised us a good lunch and FanSaturday: 11 a.m. Friedman. < * * * ' Donations were given by FanBAT MITZVAII ny JUanvitz for Sophie Epstein's The Bat Mitzvah ol MARLA Omahans in News recovery and Mr. and Mrs. Sam R \ E GOLDBERG, daughter of «Julius I. Novak has been Poska for Georgia Bogdanoff. Mr. and Mrs." Manny Goldberg named among the 9 nominees We want to remind our memwill be celebrated at the services Saturday morning, Octo- to serve three year terms on bers that dues are due for 1972the Chamber of Commerce 73. Those who are not sure ber 21. whether they owe or notrmay Board.of Directors. call Sam Poska, 551-2662. BAR MITZVAH Ann Yaffe, Steve Blotcky, Thanks to Helen Papier, AnBARRY GROSSMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gross- Joel Cassman, Mark Ruben and nette Brown, Fanny Manvitz man, will become a Bar Mitz- Steve,Denenberg were among and Ann Dandy for helping vah at the services, Saturday the 118 Nebraska high school serve- the lunclv and helping in students named semi-finalists the kitchen. Sam' Leshinsky, morning, October 28. ; ' in the 18th annual National Bertie Lazar and Betty Weiss. man served the coffee, f, , Merit Scholarship Program. STUDY COURSE The S t u d y Course on THE MEANING OF JUDAISM with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be held at Temple Israel on Tuesday, October 24 from 9:30-10:30 Krasne, Roberj Kraine, Myer KrlpOmaha—In addition to those Moses ke, Manfred Kutiner, Carl Lagman, Wila.m. Levey, Norman Lincoln, Louis Lips, names previously printed, the liam Harry Uppett, A. Lip-man, M M Lwwon. Lutlbeg, Ala* Magld, David Mjnvltr, following, contributions h a v e ' Jack Be»l« Margolin, Richard Merlin, T O M ' SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP been received from the Needle- Mayer, Jack Melcher, Jerome J. Milder, 'Charles Mogll. Edward Morris, Ben NewThe weekly Coffee with the work Guild:.-, '••' : man; Ma* Novak, Haitian Novak, O»vlo) Rabbi sponsored by the SisterIrkow, Hyman Oruch, Hyman • Osofl, Sol Mmei.: 'Merrls Adler. Hans Bur, Urn Parsow, Maurlca Pessen, Stephen Peroier, Julius Barren, MaYry Befmonf, Jack hood will be held Wednesday, Ban, Melvin Plolkln. Alex Plotkln, Harold PolBelmont. Paul Bernstein, Robert Bernstein, lack, Sam Poska, Bernard Raskin, - Irvlna Isidore Bogdanoff, M. H. Brodkay, Edward October 25 at 10 a.m. Ralnglei. Milton Resnlck, Sol Rlbakolf, E. Brodkty, Fru) D. Brodkay, Harold

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Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES:, Friday: 8:15 p.m. ' Saturday: 9 a.m. Morning Services: 11 a.m. Junior Congregation.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 6:18 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 6:08

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: • Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hao-' lam, Asher Kidcshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King'o'f the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle tbe Sabbath lights.) • • This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

SISTERHOOD DONOR Temple Israel Sisterhood Donor, October "24, will bo a. performance of the comedy, "Mr. Roberts" at the Firchouse Dinner Theatre. No host cocktails will start at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner from 7-8 p.m., the Firehouse Brigade, at 8 p.m. and showtime at 8:30 p.m. There are a limited number of reservations so members are asked to make their reservations early by mailing their checks to Temple Israel. Nonmembers arc invited to attend. Those needing transportation may call Mrs. Marvin Brookstein, 391-7273. ' » » •

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Robert Rlmmermin. ' • . Leonard Chernln. Daniel Cohen, Paul TEMPLE MEN'S CLUB Crouns*, Barnard Oenenberg, Harry ElsenHarry Rochman, Sluart Rxhrnan, Isa* staff, Aaron Epsleln, Arnold Epstein, Hardora Rosenblatt, Jake Rownbfoom, Charles Luncheon with the Rabbi, the SERVICES: old Epstein, Lawrence Epstein, William Rosmstock, Sam Rosensteln, Arthur Rubin, John Faler, Maurice Feldmsn, new-program initiated by the Epstein, Harry Rubensteln, Maurlca Sachs, Jack Saturday: 9 a.m. Charles Fellmen, Morris C. Fellman, Harry Safersleln, William Safersleln, Harry SalliTemple ' Men's . Club, is a Feranstcln, Meyer Fere*", Alfred Fiedler, man, Jack Schrager, Maurlca Schwartz, Sunday: 9 a.m. Leonard Segal, Harry Scgall, Irving ShaHenry Fisher, Joseph FIsheL Stanley Benlamln Shapiro, Ben Sherman. Paul Both services will be conduct- "Dutch" luncheon «ach Tues- Flik, Alfred Fox, Jack Fox, Dave W. piro, Shyken, Harold Slegel, Ervln Simon, LMler' Frank, Leon frankel, Sam Freed, Herman d a y at 12 noon at the Cimarron Friedman,, ed by Mr. Sam Sacks. Simon, Nalhan Simon, Milton Slmoni, HtrLloyd Friedman, Isadora) Friedold Sloiburo, Stanley Sloibvra, Ben 5lutiky> man, Albert Garber, Leon Graati, Jack M. Room at the Center, 42nd and Green, * » » Ben|amin Stern, Morion Trachtanbsrg, Barton Greenbero, Elmer Green* Center. Harry Tmttln, Jake Tvrtk, Nathan Valtzer. berg. Max Greenfield, Arthur Gross. Gerald Bennett Wagner, Louis Welsbarg, Oavlo) Gross. Leon Grois, Morton Miller, Sam Wlno. Samuel Wolf. Richard Wright, Ben Hornsleln, Jo* Horwlch, Louis Hurwlfi, The luncheon is open to all Herman Wieunan, Nathan Yaffe, Milton Yiidjlson, Jacobl, Harry Janger. Laiar KapTemple members.' New mem- lan, Maurlca Katelman, Stanley Katetman. Hvmle Zoflmky. Abraham Katskee, Dave Katzman, Meyer Misses; Gertrude Hollander, Sylvfa Mos> bers are especially invited. Kafunan, Philip Katunan, Abraham rfrantr, kovltr. • : Reservations may be made with Bill Wasserkrug,. 334-0261. THINKING OF JOINING A TOUR? SERVICES: 339-2100 or Temple office, 556Friday: 8 p.m. HALF THE FUN IS MEETING NEW PEOPLE 6536. COUPLES CLUB I" Let John -arid Peggy Hlavacelc The Temple Israel Couples and Bob Lohrman Club Get-Together.will be held Saturday,, October 28 at 8:30 Help You With All Your Travel Plans p.m. at the Thomasville ApartSERVICES: Domestic or International ments Club House, 5820 S. 99th. Friday: 8 p.m. St. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Youth The cost is $3 per couple. Services: 10 a.m. Reservations should be tnade Sunday: 8:30 a m. « » » "V by October 25 to 55C-6530.

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Friday, Oft. 20, 1872

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Eleven

News Around the World Campus Support for Israel

Women Cantors

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Campus support for 1 Israel, following the killings by Palestinian ' terrorists of 11 Israeli athletes in Munich Sept. ' 5, was "unmatched even at the time of the SixDay War," according to a study by the B'nai •B'rith Hillel Foundation on the response at uni:• versities to the Munich massacre. Reporting the "deep concern" at a score of major universities across the country, the Ilillel study noted that "the massive turnouts were particularly significant in light of the general campus mood of indifference to mass rallies and public demonstrations in support of any cause." .

HAMDEN, Conn. (JTA)-A report from Los Angeles that Mrs. Dora Krakower was the only woman cantor in Reform Judaism is inaccurate, according to Rabbi Robert E. Goldburg, spiritual leader of Congregation Mishkan Israel/ He said Barbara Herman, who entered the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion,' the Reform seminary, in the fall of 1970, served as cantor' at his synagogue last year and is cantor for the congregation again this year. • ' Cantor Barbara Herman is the daughter of Dr: and Mrs. Adrian Ostfeld, who'.are members of the congregation. Miss Ostfeld married Fred Herman last June. He also is a cantor,.

Dictionary Victory LONDON (JTA) — Marcus Shloimovitz, a member of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, has scored a victory in his campaign to have "insulting, derogatory and unwarranted" definitions of Jew removed from various English dictionaries. / Shloimovitz has an action pending against Clarendon Press, the publishers of the various Oxford dictionaries, but has in the meantime been altered in the nfiw edition of the "Twentieth Century" dictionary.

Day Schools, said he was disappointed by the Supreme Court ruling. • .•

Teens Named to Board ROCKVILLE, Md. (JTA)-The board of directors of the Jewish Community Center it G r e a t e r Washington includes two teenage members, the first teenagers to serve as directors, according to Donald E. Wolpe, president, who announced the appointments. ; He said representatives of age groupings serving single persons under 35, single persons over 35 and senior adults had been also named to tile board.

Converts in Israel Jerusalem (ZINS)—In 23 years of Jewish statehood, there have been 4010 applications by ' non-Jews .for conversion to- Judaism, of which only 2288 were completed. The others were rejected. 1558 applicants were invited to renew their.cases after the lapse of a year, but chose to drop their applications. So far as the aliya from U.S.S.R. i« ,eoncerned, very few, families of mixed marriages ; have come to Israel. However, in the number of conversions, the applicants of mixed marriages are in majority. Of the 2288 accepted converts, v 1897 were from mixed marriages.

Court Ruling Hailed .

NEW YORK (JTA)-The American Jewish Congress hailed a Supreme Court ruling this • week against reimbursement to parents of nonpublic school children as a "victory for religious freedom and the Constitutional principle of separation of church and state." Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky, director of Torah Umes'orah, the National Society for Hebrew

Shapiro FiredJrom Slate-Assigned Job NEW YORK, N. Y.—Two brothers, the only survivors of a

Reunion in New York

• • Jewish family of nine children decimated by the Nazis during World»War II, were dramatically reunited in New York after a separation of more than 30 years. For George Rubin, the 50-year-old owner of a sportswear manufacturing business in Tcaneck, New Jersey, the arrival of his older brother, Gutel Rubizhevsky,,, from the Soviet Union,1 marked the successful termination of a strenuous effort to help his brother emigrate to the United States. For Gutel Rubizhevsky, 53,.who came with his wife, Maria, SO; son, Boris, 21; and daughter, Alia, 14, it represented,the beginning of a new life in a free land as well as a long awaited reunion with his brother. ' At first the brothers stood and cried and felt like strangers. Then they sat for days and nights in an attempt to catch up on 30 years. ' .

New York (JTA)-Gavriel Shapiro, the Moscow Jewish activist serving a ' one-year "corrective labor" sentence for alleged draft evasion, was fired from the State-assigned job which he started just a week ago and faces possible,, imprisonment if he is unable to find another job. .

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NEW YORK-The American discriminate on -the basis of Jewish Committee. has hailed race, creed, color, national a Federal Government ban origin, or -sex. •,, . against official use of premises The Committee quoted with belonging to organizations that approval, a directive front Frank C. Carlucci, deputy director of ttie Office of Management and Budget of the Executive Office of the? President, to His American wife, Judith F e d e r a l 'Executive'1 'Board Silver'Shapiro, had a telephone chairmen and-he^ds of'Federal conversation from St. Louis The fertility rate of Jewish Executive1 'Associations?; These with her husband-in Moscow. mothers in Britain- is one-fifth groups are comprised of senior She said he told, her he was lower than for mothers in the government officials in each summoned by the director of general population according major city throughout the the automotive manufacturing to statistics presented at the country. ' '"..'plant where he worked and told monthly meeting of the Board he was dismissed '-'due to re- of Deputies of British Jews in Mr. Carlucci advised the ofscheduling/' ficials that they "should never London. lend support or appear to lend . Mrs. Shapiro said she was An exception is the small told'that there is a limited ultra-Orthodox community support to private organizacategory of jobs that her hus- where the fertility rate is sub- tions which praqtice exclusionband can take under "correc- stantially higher than for the ary discrimination." Moreover, he asked them not .to tive labor" and that if he is un"speak to; or. appear at gath' New York (JTA) — Jewish during an eight-day incarcera- able to get o n e he will be , rest of British Jewry. Other statistics culled by a erings of discriminatory orj a i l e d . . . • ; • • , ; , • . " • . sources said that Moscow ac- tion for "obstructionism" in 'demographic research unit of ganziations or gatherings in tivist Vladimir Slepak's recent staging a hunger strike. the Board showed that 81 per which participations was limsolitary confinement, w h i l e / T h e sources, attributing the cent of Anglo-Jewish mar- ited on a discriminatory "cruel," did not involve his be- earlier report to inaccurate riages in 1971 took place in basis." Orthodox synagogues, virtualing kept within walls "covered translation, confirmed,, howly the same as in the period with spikes and nails" that ever, that Slepak's cell was "a prevented hini from leaning box of one meter by half a meWashington (JTA—Suspici- 1961-65 and 1966. Eleven per against the walls. ter" (3.3 feet by 1.6 feet) in ous mail received at the na- cent of Jewish marriages took place in Reform synagogues Such a situation was report- which "there was no room to tion's capital, particularly item and 8 per cent in synagogues of sit down, let' alone lie" down." tion's c a p i . t a 1, particularly ed in London by" Greville Janthe Liberal movement. ner, member of Parliament, They added that the enclosure, items addressed to Jewish following a telephone conversa- whlcli is commonly used in So- .members of Congress, is being tion with Slepak, who spent 20 viet prisons, is around 6 feet X-rayed."by special equipment Installed in the Congressional hours in solitary confinement high. postal facilities. Did you know that the An aide to Robert Roa, PostNEW FIREHOUSE DINNER THEATRE Omaha Savings & Loan; | . master for the House; of RepAssociation has never for mtrvatlons resentatives, confirmed that "anything that looks suspicimissed a savings divious" is X-rayed before it is dedend in nearly 88 years By Thomai Haaen end'" livered. "We are especially of. service to this com«. Joshua Logan concerned with Jewish memmunity? Did you know Tucs. 8:30 A Wed. Mat. 3:30 »5,75 bers," the aide said, but added • WccT & Tliurn. 8:30, Sun. 7:30 that 0 S and L was the that all mail for all members S6.9G • Frl. & Sat. 8:30 .VT.97 . . . includes Buffet which opens 1'i is being: given more attention first savings and loan hours before (showtime and PHE-Hurry— SHOW BV THE FIHEUOUSE BiUthan previously. association in Omaha, Ono GADE. :•.-...; ... and still pays the most Similar precautions were re- Performance 11th and Jackson Streets Only! ported in effect in the Senate's the Firehouse Brigade in the Old Market on passbook savings? Ocr. 27, 8 P.M., Music Hall post office but officials there Friday, How about that, Savers '• Tickets nt Urandel* Downtown ' * anil CroiiiroiMlft declined to discuss them. The o o and Historians? Main nnd Mezx.9B; Balcony 7, 0, 5 house has 12 Jewish members, NEWLY • Another Dick Walter Attraction and the Senate two.

Jewish Mothers Lose Fertility Race

Jailed Jewish Activist Describes Confinement

Congressmen's Mail Given X-Ray Checks

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THE JEWISH PESS3

Center Sports Activities 1972 Punt, Pass and Kick Winners

John Kalina

Last Saturday's action in the Senior Hi Boys Flag-Football league saw two shutouts as Chaim Wcizmann blanked AZA 100, 21-0 and AZA 1 rolled over USY, 36-0. Chaim Weizmann used razzle-dazzle in their victory as Dave Walker passed to Dick Katz who then lateralled to Lenny Hochster and he scored to lead Chaim Weizmann to victory. Walker also passed to Kenny Milder for a score and Jim Albert scored on a short run. Dave Parks of AZA 100 made many touchdown saving tackles as he was all over the field defensively. (Left to n'giii} DavM Vtiuifou'u coach, Tucker Magid (first grade) if

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AZA 1 used a team effort hT routing USY. Both offense aiid defense played big roles in stopping USY.

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• NOTE: No games will be played this Sunday, Oct. 22. FINAL GAMES Sunday, Oct. 29—10 a.m. AZA 100 vs. USY Chaim Weizmann vs. AZA 1.

Punt, Pass and Kick Contest Set The Mid$* (5th-6th) and. Olympic (7th-8th) grade FlagFootball Programs were cancelled last Sunday due to bad weather but-will continue this Sunday, Oct: 22nd featuring a Punt, Pass and Kick contest with trophies being awarded to winners in each grade division. (Left to right) Tim Schrager (third grade), Adam Zwelback (second grade), and Scott Kozioff (fourth grade).

Varsity Basketball Pre-season workouts will begin Wednesday, Nov. 8 at 6:30 .p.m. at the. Downtown Center Gym. Those who cannot attend the pre-season workouts but wish to be placed on a team call, the Center's Athletic Department at 342-1366.

The cpntest is free to all boys having a membership to the Center or,50c for nonmembers. Bring your friends to join in the competition. The Midget Competition and games will be held from 2-3:30 p.m. and Olympic Competition f r o m 3:30-5:00 p.m. at the BrownellTalbot Pentzien Football Field.

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JCC Blue Stars Basketball Tryouls All senior high school boys interested in playing on the Centers Senior Hi Basketball Team are Urged to come to tryouts on Tuesday, October 31 at 6:30 p.m. < An attractive schedule is being planned with teams in the City .Parks''and Recreation League and participating with Pat Pugh other Jewish Community Centers from neighboring MidwestSki Writer to Talkon cm States. Bring gym clothes, basket- Dross Country Skiing ball shoes and come prepared The JCC Physical Education to workout asour guest, Tuesday, October 31, if you aren't a Department invites all Junior and Senior HI Boys and Girls member of the Center. and their parents to attend an interesting evening with Pat Pugh, author and Certified Rocky Mountain Ski Instructor Business or Pleasure on Thursday^ October 26th at Special Orders Wolcomo 7:30 p.m. at the Center West. Wo Gift Wrap and Ship Mrs. Pugh will speak about Charge It a t . . . t h e growing popularity of "cross country" or "touring" in Omaha and show a movie on 342-3144 1620 HARHEYthis- exciting winter sport. • -

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