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Groundbreaking Nov. .

Omaha—Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center will be held Sunday, November 19, at 2 p.m. The ceremony will be held at the 30-acre site on 132nd Street, two blocks south of Dodge Street. Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Board, noted that the groundbreaking teremonies for the JCC building on 20th and Dodge was held on November 30,1924, "That was an important November date for Omaha Jewry," said Mr, Monasee. "It symbolized the realization of a dream for a Jewish Community Center that began with 14 men in 1906.

"Now, 48 years later, the month of November records another historic date for Omaha Jewry," Monasee continued. "The ground-breaking ceremonies of November 19, 1972 symbolizes the continued spirit and purpose that motivated the original dream for a Jewish Community Center G6 years ago. All those committed to the continuity of Jewish life in our community should be present oh November 19 to participate in this historic ground-breaking ceremony," Monasee said. .'•'•''. The new Jewish Community Center is1 scheduled for completion in ' early 1974. Based on an in-depth study made in 1970 by 250 njembers of the Jewish community, the new facility has been designed to provide a. complete range of services and programs for all age and interest groups

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moinesr Lincoln, Omaha Vol. IAI—No. 10

Morlcy Zipursky (left), Robert Itanlce (center) ana Charles Monasee discuss the building plans for tbe new Omaha Jewish Community Center.

Telephone Company Executive Heads Special Drive for JCC Building fund Omaha—Gifts totaling $140,000 for the new Omaha Jewish Community Center were announced Monday at a .luncheon for 35 Omaha business leaders. The gifts of $115,000 from the O m a h a Bankers Association and ¥25,000 from Starr. Broadcasting Co. (Radio Station KOIL).kicked off a special division of the hew JCC Building Fund Campaign. Robert E. Runice, vice-president of Northwestern Bell 'Telephone Company, is leading the drive among Omaha busi-_ ness and industrial leaders for nity Center., Announcement of plans for the drive were made at the luncheon. "Tho Jewish Community Center has a long history of community-wide service in the Omaha area," Runice told the business leaders. "At its new location, the center will grow into a full-service complex with an even broader range of services and activities, and I feel the building program deserves widespread support."

ha's laudable record of community cooperation jm worthwhile' projects." Mr.' Newman praised Mr. Runice for "his personal commitment to the concept of a new Jewish Community Center and for his invaluable aid in heading this special division." Newman said that Runico has been working closely with Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Committee, to' formulate plans for the special drive. He,

expressed his thanks to both noting "this is the kind of cooperation and teamwork which assures success for the project." Mr. Newman also expressed his appreciation to the hosts for the Monday luncheon at theHilton Hotel. Hosts were T. S. Numberger, p r e s i d e n t of Northwestern Bell; Willis A. Strauss, chairman and president . of Northern Natural Gas Co.; and Morris F. Miller, chairman of the board of. the Omaha National Bank.

Omah'a—Announcement K a s been made of the appointment of Larry Katz to the staff of the Omaha Jewish Community Center; According to Charles Monasee, chairman of the Jewish Community Center Committee, Mr. Katz will serve as the^ Center Youth Director. A native of Camden, New Jersey, Mr. Katz, 33, is a graduate of Rutgers University and holds a Masters D e g r e e in Guidance and Counseling' from Glassboro State College. * Mr. Katz has been affiliated with New Jersey public schools serving as a teacher since 1962. ^Most recently he served as Guidance Counselor to the 300 High School in Haddon Heights, New'Jersey, Mr. Katz has served as a relogious school teacher and as a member of the staff of the Camden County JCC resident camp. Hy Tabachnick, Director of the Omaha Jewish Community -Center, said.that the addition of Mr. Katz to the Center staff will be a key factor in the serv-

Elmer Gross Named to Head

Omaha — Elmer Gross has been named chairman of the Greater Omaha Israel Bond committee for the observance of the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel. Announcement of the appointment was- made this week by Daniel Katzman, Omaha member of the National Executive Committee for Israel Bonds. A fund drive among mem•Mr. Gross has been involved bers of the Omaha Jewish com- in numerous activities within munity has been underway for the Jewish community and the several months, under the Omaha general community. He chairmanship of Murray New- is a past member of the board -man. Mr. Newman explained of Beth El Synagogue; a past' that the special'division head- chairman of the Initial Gifts ed by Mr. Runice "will bring, Division of the Omaha Jewish the project to tiic attention of Philanthropies Campaign, and the general community." a past President of the Jewish Expressing appreciation for ' Federation of Omaifa. the gifts announced Monday, In accepting the Israel Bond Mr. Newman said, "It is one 'chairmanship, Mr. Gross hailed more demonstration, pf Ojna-, tho, historic milestone,, of, .the

-anniversary of the founding of the State of Israel and called upon, the community'to celebrate the occasion by aiding Israel's f u t u r e development through the Israel Bond program. ' "Israel today has u r g e n t needs for economic development as well as facing the task of absorbing increasing numbers of immigrants from the Soviet Union," Mr. Gross said. "We are grateful for Israel's •25 years of steady growth and accomplishment, but much more remains-to be done, "In observing" this milestone anniversary of the founding of the State of Israel, members of our community will be asked to make greater, p u r c h a s e s of • Bonds, as a means of assuring Israel's future growth," Mr. .Gross said. , ( , ,. , . ,

OMAHA, NEB., Fill., NOV. 10, 1978

ices to be offered by the Cen-, ter. "With the advent of our new Center which will be equipped to provide broader programming* and more efficient services to all age groups, it is vi- ' tal that each group has a voiceN in determining its policies and formulating and implementing its programming," Mr. Tabachnick said. "Teenagers are the backbone of a growing community suchas ours," he said. "With this in mind, the philosophy of the Center is that our youth will have a major responsibility for planning, implementing, a n d administering their own program, as well as having a part in determining the general policies of the Center. "During the coming week, Mr. Katz will be meeting informally with representatives of the various youth organiza-' tions to familiarize himself with the existing situation and to. begin tho cooperative process of building a Center Youth program for-Omaha that will bo among the best in the country," Tabachnick said. Mr. Katz and his wife Barbara are the parents of two. children, Michelle, age ? and)'.

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THE JEWISH

, Nov. 10, 1»78

fiucfe Inc. Buys Israel

Tage ttnm

8 Other Jews Disappear New York (JTA)-Abraham el-Saigh, a prominent Iraqi Jew, has been killed in what the head of the American Committee for the Rescue and Res e t t l e m e n t of Iraqi Jews (AMCOR) calls "a political murder." Dr. Ileskel Iladdad, who reported the incident said that Saigh was found dead, in his home in Baghdad with no signs of burglary or forced entry. He

said Saigh was one of 100 Iraqi Jews who would be b a r r e d from leaving the country even if general emigration permis-' sion were accorded Iraqi Jews. Dr. Haddad also r e p o r t e d that eight Jews at the top of the list of 100 have "disappeared" in B a g h d a d , and AMCOR has "assumed they were arrested/' AMCOR said that the Jewish p o p u l a t i o n of Iraq has decreased ; from 3500 jn 1967. to GOO-700 today, with,.around 300 of them old and around 400 waiting to leave on passports. Since. 1967, mo r e than 2500 Jews has left Iraq .on passports Rome (JTA.) — Ezra Pound, or illegally. the anti-Semitic pro-F a. s c i s t AMCOR described.Iraqi Jew• poet, died in Venice Nov. 1 at ry's situatipn today,.as ''worsthe age of 87. ened." . ,; . .,;.;. .. : The Idaho born Pound, whose "Cantos" are considered poetic landmarks, b r o a d c a s t from Italy during .World War II, castigating "hebes," "kikes" and "hiper-kikes" for seeking to subdue Fascism. Tel Aviv,(ZINSHYariv Ben On a broadcast to American Eliezer, 32, year-old secretary ... troops he declared: "For the of the Israeji, Student Associ.United States to be making war ation of North, America, has on Italy and Europe is just words of praise for American plain damn n o n s e n s e , and students and a measure of crievery-native-born American of tism for his -Israeli peers. InAmerican stock knows that it is terviewed by a correspondent plain downright damn non- of the Hebrew daily, Maariv, sense . . . Had you (Ameri- Ben Elieze'r, grandson of David cans) had the sense to elimi- Ben Gurion, said that' relations nate Roosevelt and his Jews or b e t w e e n Israeli s t u d e n t s the Jews and their Roosevelt abroad is far •from ideal, and at the last election (1940), you that most of .them have a very would not now be at war." materialistic outlook. A r r e s t e d after the war, Yariv does not s p a r e hist' Pound was incarcerated in an peers,,lasting their many faults American-made c a g e n e a r and shortcomings. He said, for Pisa, where he wrote in-influ- example, that the American ential "Pisan Cantos." Charged students, .'have, a • far > ..broader later with 19 counts of treason,- horizon than their Israeli counhe was placed in a Washing- terparts,. tha,t they; analyze and ton hospital for i/sanity for 12 question what their professors years and never stood trial. have ,to ,say,. while the.Israeli Returning to Italy in 1958, he students are only concerned welcomed photographers with with obtaining good grades and the Fascist salute. receiving their diplomas.

Pro-Fascist Poet Ezra Pound Dies

A check for (he purchase of $1 million In State of Israel Bonds to furlhcr the economic.growth of Israel was presented this week by Zenon C. R. Hanscn (third from left), Chairman of the Board of Mack Thicks, Inc., to Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin of Israel at a press conference at the Israel Embassy In Washington, D. C. Participating were Henry J. Nave (right), President of Maclr Trucks, and Leo Bernstein (left), Executive Vice President and chief executive officer of the Is-* rael Bond Organization.

tiXCityGives$2SOfO00 To Assist Jewish Poor New Vork (JTA) — Mayor John V. Lindsay, citing "widespread poverty among groups that previously Had not at.. tempted to benefit from governmental efforts to assist the poor,'* announced' "an important effort"-totaling $250,000— . -"to assist the Jewish poor." A city administration spokesman

termed this grant the first of its kind for Jewish poor. The grant will be used, mainly for commuiity action programs on Manhattan's Lower East Side and in the Grand Concourse-Tremont section of the Bronx "where there are substantial concentra t i o n s of Jewish poor" outside the city's 26. official poverty areas. Each of these two areas will receive

Aid Sought for $75,000. *"':•,; The remainder of the quarJews in Iraq tcr-miUion-dolIar grant—$100,Jerusalem . (JTA)—Responding to: reports that Jews in Iraq are suffering new persecution, the Israeli government ap• .pealed to the United Nations and to foreign governments to aid the Jewish community in Iraq. Foreign Minister Abba Eban reported that the situation of Iraqi Jews has taken a turn for the worse recently although only a1 few months ago it seemed to be improving. Eban referred to recent news that a Jew was' found murdered in his Baghdad home and that eight other Iraqi Jews l^were taken from their homes recently. There is no information as to their fate. 'Eban noted that international pressure had in the past succeeded in persuading the Iraqi government to adopt • a ' more lenient altitude toward f the Jewish community. Eban said that Israel had appealed to Alan Poher, president of the French Senate and to United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to use their good offices on behalf of Iraqi Jews.

000—will be used for Jewish poverty in the city, programs to assist the poor and neighborhood groups to participate in those programs."

Jewish Economist Wins Nobel Prize Boston (JTA)-A Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science was a n n o u n c e d in Stockholm for Prof. Kenneth Joseph Arrow, a Jewish economist at Harvard. Prof. Arrow, 51, has been prominent since 1951, when he delivered a doctoral dissertation at Columbia on "Social Choice and Individual Values." His "Impossibility Theorem"— arguing that a '.'perfect form of government" Is impossibleis generally, agreed to be his chief achievement. The new "edition of Who's Who In World Jewry does not list any Jewishorganizational credits for Arrow. Ho shared the $98,000 Nobel Prize with Sir John R. Hicks, a retired Oxford professor.

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Justice: Israeli Style r

Haifa—The .mills of Israel's justice grind considerable spice which helps to make life in this' country so interesting and unique. For example: Hassidic Zeal A young Hassid has made it his life's work to convince Jews to don tefilin, phylacteries. . W h e r e v e r he goes, on trains, in stores, on the stret, he accosts his fellow Jews and offers them the opportunity to enjoy the mitzvah. Once, summoned to court by a neighbor who had a complaint on other grounds entirely, the Hassid walked boldly up to his legal opponent and under the eyes of the judge Alncrt u r g e d the.man to "layg" tefilin. When the neighbor refused, the Hassid urged: "If you want to win this case, you would do well to put on the tcfllln." The other grudgingly assenteiLl;ne,yer didfind out who won.

,;,. ;A, Woraan>;Privilege When Mrs.'-Lemtner immigrated to Palestine 35 years ago, she changed her recorded birth date from 1910 to 1915 so that she would have better chances in the marriage market. She did indeed get married. Years later, after her husband had died, she went to court asking that her original and truthful birth date be recorded so she could qualify for Old Age benefits. The local court turned her down, but she appealed'to the District Court, and the judge there upheld her woman's prerogative to adjust her age. However, he assessed her IL.500 court costs for all the bother she had caused.

JMday, Nov. IS, U7t

ADfilFTOeTCRRENrt

Temptation A young man in Ramat Gan was charged with attempted rape in the local National Park. His father maintained that existence of the Park, with its wido isolated stretches, was a temptation to youth. The city should abolish the Park, or failing that, pay all legal costs for defense of the youth who had fallen victim to the city's poor planning. It's Not Yours-Il's Mine Mo'she Avia.m, a government tax collector in Beersheba, was charged with having pocketed IL.9,000 worth of tax income which should haye gone to the state coffers. He was further charged .with having collected an additional IL.98,000 .which the taxpayers never owed the Government. *» The defendant agreed to refund the IL.9,000 to the Government, but he maintained it had no claim on the IL.98,000 since this'money was never due to the Government. This ingenuous claim was rejected by the District Court, but Aviam appealed to the Supreme Court. The latter confirmed that he had to fork over what he had collected in the name of his employer. As a matter of fact, the Government had already reimbursed the'too-cooperative taxpayers. * Law or History? The Supreme Court rejected an application for a new trial submitted by lawyer Yitzhak David on the grounds that the lawyer had no personal interest in the case, and it was a matter of history, not of law. The request: that Jesus of Nazareth did not have a fair trial 1900 years ago and should have a fresh hearing today.

TODAII RABAH To quote you, "I -shudder A "First" in Omaha, and we with a p p r e h e n s i o n at the thank the Jewish Press for thought that you might pick up helping m a k e it -a success. a copy of a news magazine and A Man's'Evidence Thanks also to the Jewish Fed- discover a country at war, ' Hizmi- Salem of Rosh Ha-Ayin complained eration of Omaha, the Zionist The Advice Was-Cheap that when he immigrated from Yemen without Organizations, Beth El Syna- e t c . . . " Meir Schlesinger, 23, of Holon, wound up any documents his .birtij'date was erroneously gogue, our four local chairmen, Well, to be perfectly frank, I in court because he put an ad in the local and last but not least, the al- shudder to think that you would listed 18 year's less th'an'his actual age. lie is papers: "Anybody interested in making money most 200 Omaha Jewish friends express such an opinion when today not 48, but actually 66, and entitled to should send IL.l to P.O. Box . . .Holon, atof Israel who supported with obviously you have not read, Old Age benefits. His evidence: he has a tention Meir." The responses were numerous, their presence the "You—and all of Mrs. Gerelick's articles. daughter 38 years old, and even virile Yemenat one Pound -each. The ambitious inquirers Israel" day held last Sunday I would strongly suggest to you ites have not been known to have children at each received a postcard: "Anybody interested at Beth El. that before you m a k e such the age of 10. Three courts dealt with the apin .making money should go out and work for plication, and he was, finally granted an "ofSuffice it to say that this com- strong accusations, you go to ! it." The judge did not think it funny.' ficial age' oi arjoiirid 57. mittee had the outstanding ef- the library at the Center and forts of Jean Duitch as Chair- read some of the past articles man and her remarkable fam- —then see if you come to the ily who h e l p e d from poster same conclusion. making, chauffering from the I know it is not necessary for airport, to babysitting at the me to send copies of my ansBy Mickey Gerelick event itself. wer to you to Mr. Zipursky and Our representatives (4) from Mr. Noddle as Mrs. Gerelick is -. One of the drawbacks of both Mr. Schmitz and the ciety is receiving through the Israel told us we topped in at- an honest'reporter who never. editing a weekly Friday news- American Party's vice-presi- Schmitz campaign. This cam- tendance per capita (Jewish holds back articles for fear of paper is that you can't be dential candidate, Thomas An- paign, with its simplistic an- population) most cities in the hurling her image. "first" ..with a brilliant analy- derson, are members of the swers to complicated problems United States sponsoring this In my" book, she has estabsis of a Tuesday election. (It's Birch Society's National Coun- and its paranoid charges of typo of day. We couldn't miss lished an image which is to be conspiracies to explain away cil. Furthermore, the Party's also one of the best excuses with this kind of ORGANIZA- respected by all the Jewish for not attempting an analysis, convention chairman this year all the world's ills, is bound to TIONAL, COMMUNITY a n d Community. attract larger numbers of peoand nobody knows for sure if I was T. Coleman Andrews, a PERSONAL COOPERATION. Get busy reading! would have been brilliant if founding member of the Birch ple who can bulwark extremist Todah Rabah, Omaha Jewry! Mrs. Miles Renter groups in their future operaSociety. I could have been "first.") Mrs. Phil Grad tions." The report asserts that the Mrs. Morris Fellman . . . AND MORE! - . . -By-now the general n e w s * • ». Cochairmen Israel's 25th AnniThis is in answer t<S Mr. Joel media .has .pretty well .picked American Party's platform, I thought about this report adopted at its convention in versary year Celebration in Allen's letter in the November apart every, nuance of'what Tuesday evening while listenOmaha 3rd issue of the Jewish Press. happened November 7: But one Louisville on August 3, "mir- ing to the campaign results. I area. I believe, warrants a lit- rored to a remarkable degree .had some real feelings of panic I, for one, thoroughly enjoy the positions of the John Birch OPEN LETTER TO tle more discussion. the "Sidelines" column. After when the Scoreboard showed Society." In addition, it is esJOEL WM. ALLEN reading about Munich, Arab - >• The Atnerlcah' Jewish Com- timated that about 40 per cent more than 1,000,000 votes going I would be totally remiss as destruction in Israel and Anti, mittee recently issued a report of the delegates at the August to Mr. Schmitz. Semitism in modern America', by Theodore Ellehpff, chairman 3 convention were avowed The political analysts may as an avid reader of the Jewish I find it refreshing to know of its poinesticf Affairs' Com- Birchers, and they thus con- discount.the American Party Press if I did not answer your that someone in our communstituted the largest single bloc with its mere 1 per cent of the letter in last week's Press. One of 'the "Highlights" of ity still has a sense of humor. p o p u l a r vote. But 1 find it ' According to'Mr^EUenoff, at the meeting.I honestly feel sorry for Mo the Press is Mrs. Gerelick's The John Birch Society, which Among the planks adopted by frightening that more than 1 Allen if he believes The Jewish has consistently denied that it by the American Party at-the million Americans have*attest- broad. coverage of the news' Press has to he filled with sered by their votes that they that is going on all over the Is a political organization, has convention were: agree with the" right-wing fas- world. Her ability to b r i n g ious news from front to back. In effect taken over the Ameri—Complete U. S. non-involve- cist ^policies proposed by the some humor to the column ev- ' Loosen up, Joel, a little hucan Party,.whose Presidential ment in Middle Ejist Issues and ery so often is both refreshing mor never hurt anyone! candidate -was Joljn Schmitz. a prohibition of American arms American Party and/or the and enjoyable. " ' Susan Waldbaum John .Birch Society. • The report* points out that sales to belligerents in the I' think there is cause for area. ' ^--Changes in U. S. Immigra- concern. I think the "Jewish tion laws so as to admit "mod- Committees" who spent so .est. quotas of Europeans and' much time and money camPublished weekly on Friday by Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Starr be-" 10 Years Ago Western Hemisphere countries, paigning .for and a g a i n s t Jewish Federation of Omaha. Bar. and Bat-Mitzvahs this came the parents of a daughMessrs. Nixon and McGovern and people'who share our genHarlan Noddle, Press eral cultural relations and could have performed-a great- week were Bruce Garetz, Ed- ter, Susan Uzabeth. Committee Chairman er service by directing their ef- ward R. Shrago, Julie Simon background." 20 Years Ago Mortimer Greenberg. ^ forts to combat the influence and Barbara Fox. , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rose—Opposition to equal rights., Executive Director Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epstein man announced the birth of a ' for women and gun control of the American Party, OubllMilon Office: 10) No. 501 h Slre»t. became, the parents ot a son, son, James Michael. laws. The platform of the AmeriMrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor The AJGommittce report cau- can Party is a serious threat Jeffrey Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak, Omaha. Nebr M i t t 'A 15 Years Ago Mrs Sidney Mirvish, Assistant tioned that "newspaper reports to freedom. When even one per announced the birth of a daughare treating the American cent of the American elec- ' Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was ter, Pattl Jo. Mrs. "Robert E. Wagner, Parly and.its candidate as wit- torate is willing to relinquish the, guest of honor and'princiAdvertising Manager ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belmont P i S*cww!C(a»»'Po5fa QB Paid f M y phrase-makers,with'no'.serij thai freedom, all Americans pal speaker at aj Bonds' for Is- became the parents of a son, , » * « t Omsna; Nebr. { . ' ' ' I Annual 3uL*c<!pilon H*" i •, 11 u^;;i'ijjpacl.ioii':tHe}.';pol}(icai are] in danger.*I'm not surd raeli dinner in 0nT$ha..{ *, * I • ( ' Barry Elliott, < , , /fwkh Pttti It net nippnliu* Mr th» what can.be done, but ^don'f,.i ' Mr. and Mr4] falter! y&skott 25 Years'v/lgoCl '• 11 think we can afford to wait un- announced the birth of'a ' son, accounftbe broadened a Lois Wintroiibi >afi<l h e r a l d In I M I H M F S WWlw. Pf KH m '"that • the"> John • Birch- So* • lill 1976 to'do something:'""•"• ScottDavid. •'Bernstein- were •maried: • • • * " •" pnone 3&13M or

Sidelines

The Jewish Press

ll-.frf In I M I

Do You Remember?

WtUtr, Nor. 10, 1»7*

Hie Week Ahead in Des Moines Tkrael Honors Sunday, Nov. 12 Movie, "The Fixer," spon1 sored by Jewish Community Center, 8 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Social Hall. Admission free for Center members. Cost to others, $1. Refreshments will follow. ' Monday, Nov. 13 B'nai B'rith Women board will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Lappen. Tifereth Israel W o m e n ' s League, 12:45 p.m., Clubhouse. Temple Sisterhood C o f f e e with the Rabbi, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Mizrachi Women, 12 noon. f. Temple B'nai J e s h u r u n * 1 Board, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. IS Henrietta Szold Group of Hadassah will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Steven Blank,

Federation Plans Budget Hearings Des Moines—Budget hearings , for the Jewish .Welfare Federatipn will he held at.7 p.m. • Monday, Nov. 20, Tuesday, Nov. 21, and Monday, Nov. 27, - at the Iowa Jewish Home. These are open hearings, and all members of the Federation are Invited to attend.

671 Fifty-seventh St. Rabbi Jay Goldburg will speak about his recent trip to Budapest,,Huij; gary. Replies may be made, by calling 255-1862. Anyone who is interested in invited to attend; Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to'•'•• 2 p.m.-; Temple B'nai Jeshtirtu Aftern6on lecture at 12:45 p.m. Tim Urban, West Des Mojnes City Planner; will speak on "Urban Planning."

Los Angeles (JTA) — Frank Sinatra has been awarded the annual Medallion of Valor by the State of Israel for his "unprecedented humanitarian efforts." The award was presented here several days ago. at a dinner in his honor sponsored by the Los Angeles Committee for Israel Bonds. Baron Edmond de Rothschild, French financier and philanThursday, Nov. 16 thropist, made the presentaTifereth Israel .Men's Club tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan acted will have a dinner meeting at as honorary chairman. Actor 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, Burt Lancaster was master of at the Clubhouse. ceremonies'. Heading the list of Speaker will be Dr. Roger local, state and federal leaders 'Swaglcr, professor of econom- at the d i n n e r , attended by ics at Drake University. He more' than 1,500 persons, was will present a program on "An Vice President Spiro Agnew. Entertaining Look at the AmerA Frank Sinatra Youth Cenican Consumer." Reservations ter has been established in Nazmay be made with'the Synagogue office, 2554137, or with areth, Israel, under- the sponsorship of the Israeli Labor OrAl Rovner, 225-1252. ganization, Histadrut. Sinatra Saturday, Nov. 18 .< has endowed annual scholarArt Auction sponsored •. by ships for many of the center's Jewish Community Center, at children. He has been promithe Hyatt House. Admission is nently active in the National $1 each, A wine arid cheese Conference of Christians and tasting preview; will be held' at Jews and an avid supporter of 8 p.m. The auction will be from Israel Bonds for many years, Bond officials said. • 9 to 10:30 p.m. >

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Singer announce the birth of a son, Jason, born October 21, 1972. Des Moines—Dr. Gerald Fer- They have another son, Scott. man, executive director of the Grandparents are Mr. and Jewish Welfare Federation, recently addressed the Young Mrs. Jack Singer, Mr. Robert Leadership Group of Sioux City Severin, , Mrs. Kenneth •, Nebe on the topic, "The American and great grandmother, Mrs. Jewish Federation and Poli- Louise O'Grady. tics." He discussed the AmeriEach Shabbat afternoon there can' Jewish community, tho holocaust, and problems of Sov- will be a formal study period' •at Tifereth Israel Synagogue at iet Jewry. 4 p.m. The class is designed for youth and adults. ;•

Hear Dr. Perman

- Sunday, Nov. 12 Golden Age Club, 1:30. Monday, Nov. 13 Exercises, 11 a.m. Crafts, 2 p.m. The group will .be working with a new. medium —plaster—as they paint plaster -figures. . ' -• , Tuesday, Nov. 14 •<• pleasure rides, 10 a.m. . : Discussion group with Rabbi Jay; Goldburg, 2 p.m. Square Dancing, / 6 p.m. "i *: Wednesday, Nov. 15 Exercises, 11 a.m. ,, Bingo, 2 p.m. : Thursday, Nov. 16 , Trip to Colonial Bakery, ,10:30 a.m. Service Club, 2 p.m., making scrapbooks Friday, Nov. 17 Exercises, 11 a.m. Film, 2 p.m. "In the Amerl•, can Tradition." This film provides the viewer with a dear ' picture of Israel's comprehen• sivo program of education,' social w e l f a r e , research, and medical.service, in that country as well as in Africa and other underdeveloped areas. Services, 6 p.m. <

vides .counseling .and referral help in such areas as marital problems, family relationships, adoptions, al c olfo 1 i s m, drug abuse; mental illness, financial assistance, employment, a n d housing. Jewish Social Service proMr. Williams will be on call any time there is a need. He can be reached t h r o u g h the* Federation office, at 244-3144. • Mr. Williams recently retired after 40 years with the Jewish . Community Center, more than half of them as its executive director. He will direct Jewish Social Service at least through the balance of this year.

Bar MUzvali

Joint Service For Thanksgiving Des Moines T A coinmunity-wide creative service of Thanksgiving on behalf of. Soviet Jewry will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Tifereth I s r a e l Synagogue. The combined servjee of all synagoguos and others, in the, community, will feature dramatizatioris, songs, dance, readings, and other highlights depicting the life of Soviet Jews;1

USY will hold a swimming party at Abel Hall, November 11 preceding Havdalah Services at Tifereth. I s r a e l Synagogue. The group will then box bagels for the Bagel:Lox sale for distribution to Lincoln families.

Alex Richards

F i a .

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The Lincoln ChripterTW the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization will hold a meeting on Sunday, November 12 at 1:30 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Guests will include the neW regional director, the regional

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For Gordon's team, Rory Kroloff rah for 3 TD's, and reInterested in Real Estate turned an interception for his 4th TD. Steve Musin scored on May I List or Sell ' a two-point conversion;. For Your Proporty? Bear's team, Hugh Miles returned an interception for his v RUTH PIDGEOM ', team's only score. The games were officiated by Abe Wolf and Frank Marcovis. Des Moines, Iowa ' GAMES—November 12 277-6121 255-9417 Berg vs. Gordon—2:00 p.m. Bear vs. Badower—3:00 p.m.

SHUKERT'S

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Book Review Meet '• Planned by ORT

Des Moines—Alex Richards, son of Mr,, and Mrs. Stanley Richards, will observe Ms Bar Des Mojnes—The Des Moines Mitzvah at 8 p:m. Friday, Nov. Chapter of ORT (Organization 24,^at Temple B'nai Jeshurun, for Rehabilitation t h r o u g h Na invitations have been is- Training) will observe Novemsued. All friends are cordially , ber as National Jewish Book invited. An Oneg Shabbat will Month by inviting Mrs. Milton follow the. service. Alex is the Brown to review "The Tengrandsonof. Nate Richards of ants," by Bernard* Malamud on Council Bluffs. •Monday,'Nov. 27. • M r s . Brown's review of .this ^ provocative novel 'will be fol-x lowed by group discussion. The public is invited. r '

Bcidower and Gordon Win In Youth Council Football

RISTORANTE INTERffATIONAiqUIS^E" •, ; , , • < • : I''' / i n 1 "•)-

Aleph Zadik Aleph president, the B'rial B'rith girls president, and the regional coordinators of the next regional convention in December.

the Tifereth Israel Adult Education classes will be held November 15 at 8 p.m. at the Synagogue. Des Moines—Both Badower's Dr. Norman Rosenberg will give an overview on "The En- team and, Gordon's team were vironmental Crisis—Myths and the recipients of 4 touchdown realities brought to light and performance's by Dave .Marexamined," Everyone is invited covis and Rory Krotoff, re. speptively.L The; final scores: to attend. •: •',.--— Badower 30, Berg 6;. Gordon 20? Bear 6. . B'nai B'rith w i l l conduct ' services on Saturday, NovemDave' Marcovis hauled iti 4. ber 11, at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Lew- TD passes for Badower's team. is Berlowitz will host the Kid- Three of the scoring passes dush, '...•:•.""•• came from Sheldon Ohringer, who .also,ran for a two-point Former L i 'lie o 1 n "resident. conversion, while the 4th TD Jack Fink, passed away Octo- pass was thrown by Jeff Chapber 25, 1972, in Miami Beach, man. Chapman also scored a two-point conversion. The other, two points for Badower's team Survivors are: wife, Sarah; came when Hal Wittenstein daughter, Carla. Jane, Miami nailed Vince Copple for a safe,-, Beach; brothers, Ben, Aarcii, ty. Joel Berg ran back an inLouis Finkelstein; s i s t e r s , terception back for Ills team's Mrs. Marion Graetz, Mrs. Har- only touchdown. ry Jolt, Mrs. Bess Levy and Mrs. Florence Treshansky.

Reservations 288-2244

)l"''i

Des Mojnes—L o u Williams has accepted appointment as director of Jewish Social Service, . an agency of the Jewish Welfare Federation.

Lincoln Lights

Young Leaders

I Iowa Jewish Home I Weekly Calendar |

Frank Sinatra

Williams to Direct Jewish Social

CitT 1

COIIK^-MOW '

> ' / •

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Lincoln 489-7164 Sioux City 276-8998

U K JEWISH' HUBS

Nov. 10, 1878

Israel Fashion Show In Omaha November 16 Omaha — Discussing" the Israel Bond Fashion Show to be held in Omaha Thursday, November 16 at 12 noon at the Radisson-Blackstone Hotel, local bond leaders noted- the ancient beginnings of Israel's fashion industry. It started over 2,000 years ago with a visit of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomon. He was so stunned by the beauty of her raiment that he decided •to encourage an Israeli fashion industry. ' During the next 2,000 years, Jews left Israel and scattered throughout the world. When they retunred,to the newly established Jewish state 25 years -ago, the Israelis picked up the ' threads and proceeded again. In little over a decade, they • built A fashion industry which is now'one of the l e a d i n g ^sources of export revenue. As <;a result; thousands of workers "nave-found productive jobs in 4 the many* phases of fashion. '. ,The success of the fashion in-

dustry can be credited in great measure to .dollars from Israel's Development Budget, provided by Israel Bond Investments. The Omaha 1972 Israel Bond Fashion Show will be the largest ever, representing leading manufacturers 'along with a group of Israel's first rank designers. Admission to the show and luncheon will be by the purchase of 1972 bonds. * The show will be staged and accessorized by J. L. Brandeis and narrated by their fashiondirector, Mrs. M. Jabenis. The luncheon will include a tribute to Mrs. Harry Kulakofsky on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mrs. Leon Alexander is serving as Fashion Show Chairman. Mrs. Barton Greenberg is chairman of the Israel Bonds Women's Division. Reservations for the Fashion Show Luncheon may be made with the Israel Bond office, 3411177.

Maureen Bittner says the blessing over wine as Sara Sarbln looks on.

Miriam Biltncr blesses the Sabbath candles. -

Children Celebrate Shabhat at Omaha's Jewish Day School Omaha—Miriam covered her . A rehearsal of "Fiddler on eyes and blessed the Sabbath tbe Roof?" A scene In an Israecandles, Maureen raised a sil".]i kindergarten? No, this is a ver goblet to recite the bless- r e g u l a r Friday morning model ing over wine, Hlndy blessed and passed around slices of. Shabbat at the Omaha Jewish Day School, an event to which challah. . . the children look forward all week. •:."Esser" (ten) c h a i r s are brought to the "shulchan" (table) and "mapiot" (napkins) are set out on the "mappa" (cloth)) A free disregard to purity of language seems to prevail with the growing bilingualism of the eight pupils currently e n r o l l e d in the Day School—the Hebrew words trip easily off their tongues in a perfect Israeli accent, airibute to Israeli born teacher, Miriam Oren. After a snack of kosher grape juice, chaUaTi and "halvah" (a sesame seed confection) the children say the grace after the meal and then join in singing Hebrew songs. John Langan, general studies consultant at the Day School and instructor of elementary education at the University of Nebraska at Omaha explained Mrs. Sidney HL Brooks the open classroom concept Mr. Katelman said, "The re- used in the school and the curspect and affection accorded riculum. He said, "the curricuRabbi Brooks by the congrega- lum has been designed to fit tion extends to his wife, Jane, whose warmth, vitality and good judgment have had great impact on all areas of Omaha community life." Mrs. Brooks has served Temple Israel as a member of the Religious School faculty, advisor to the Youth Gro'up and working w i t h Sisterhood on both a local and regional level. She has also maintained a constant schedule of activities and services to the general community through a wide variety of work with various organizations and agencies.

Rabbi and Mrs. Brooks to Be Honored at Temple Reception 1

-Omaha^-Rabbi and Mrs. SidoeyaH. Brooks will, be honored at Sabbath ^Services at 8:15 p. m. this evening.on the occasion bf the 20th anniversary of their association with Temple Israel. Alfred Mayer, President' of the Congregation when Rabbi 'Brooks joined the staff in 1952, will speak on "I Remember - When . . •>!' RabK Brooks will r e s p o n d. A special reception will be hied in the social hall -following the service. Abe Katelman, current president of,Temple Israel, noted • that "Temple Israel's growth - as a congregation is inextric- ably tied to the innovative leadership o f f e r e d by R a b b i ' Brooks. The growth has come '.not'only in numbers, but in 'I physical facilities, p r o g r ams • * and-services as well. * -"The esteem in which Rabbi • Brooks is held by his colleagues 'l was demonstrated last year ~\"wheii he received an honorary - degree of Doctor -of Divinity ' from the Hebrew Union College f LEADED CRYSTAL Z HAND CUT DESJGN TARNISHPROOF" SILVER TRIM

Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks —Jewish Institute of Religion," Mr. Katelman said. Rabbi Brook? is a member of the Omaha Rotary Club and served as chairman of its International Service Committee. He serves. on the executive board of Operation Bridge and the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The president of the RabbinicaljCouncil of Omaha, Rabbi Brooks is a frequent lecturer at many area colleges in the fields of Bible, Judaism,' comparative religion and related subjects. A life member of the Jewish'Chautauqua Society, Rabbi Brooks is the On-Call Chaplain at Offutt Field and the Veterans Hospital.

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the o p e n classroom concept which lends itself to individualized progress." In educating the eight children currently enrolled, frontages 5 to 7, kindergarten through second grade, the school has a twofold approach. In the morning the children' concentrate on reading skills and Jewish studies, language skills with He-, brew speaking teacher, Miriam Oren. Afternoons the children work on math, science and the arts in an open and less structured situation, with, general studies teacher, Janet Rosen-

Specialty Items

BRANDEIS M i til

49*

Friday, Nov. 10, 1972

Omaha

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Seven

JGC Library Note

' KALAII FRANKLIN CHAPha. The Dolls program, utilizOmaha—Sunday Hours of the J.C.C.. Library will be ing appropriately dressed dolls , i TEK MIZRACHI WOMEN -resumed on November 12. Kalah Franklin Chapter, Miz- representing the world's great The Library will be open . rachl Women of Omaha, will humanitarians, describes their from 1 to 5 p.m. hold their monthly luncheon contributions to dem o c r a c y, meeting at noon, Wednesday, freedom, and brotherhood. • • November 15, at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. M> . Reservations may be made • Landsman w i l l be luncheon with Mrs. Robert Kaiman. 553chairman.; •, • ' > ' ; ; 6708, and Mrs. Frank Sekar, ;,...• . , The program will f e a t u r e 5 5 1 - 3 0 4 9 . •, •» ; .*. . m •' Omaha—Mrs. Lorris White of •'Dolls for Democracy," pre' sented by Mrs. Sidney Ft. Katel- JB'NAI B'RITH Los .Angeles, California and CORNIIUSKER LODGE man and Airs'. Nate Kaplan of former Omahan Sheldon BernD'nai B'rith Women of OmaThe Cornhusker Lodge* of the B'nai B'rith will hold a family stein, were married recently in discussion meeting on Wednes- Los Angeles. . . . . . . day, November 15 at 8 p.m. at - The bride is the daughter of the Ranch Bowl/ Mrs. Bess Steinberg of Los AnOmaha—In addition to those The' guest speaker, iwill be geles and Mr. Harry Stoller of names previously printed, the following contributions h a v e Dr. Eugene Zweiback whose Spirit Lake, Iowa and Coral been received from the Needle- topic will be "Your Drug Prob- Gables, Florida. work Guild: : ': lem." A question and answer, Mr. Bernstein has been Mmes: AlvirrAbramson, Nor- session will follow. Refresh- transferred from .the Ortiaha man Batt, Abe Bear, David E. ments will be served. .:' office of Elmer Fox and Co. to Beber, Louis Bernstein. Dave Members are ^encouraged to W. Bernstein, Jacob Bernsteini attend with their families. Fur- the firm's Century City office Eugene Braun, R. Max Canar, ther information may be ob- in Los Angeles. He is the son H a r o l d Cooperman, Philip tained by calling Jerry Novak, of Mr. Joe Bernstein. The couple will reside in Los Crandell, Samuel Davis, Leo 556-2530 or John Anderson, 333. Eisenstatt, Dave Epstein, Mor- 1740. Angeles,., : , " ris' Finkle, Ben Fishei, Albert Fox, Alexander Frank, Ben Garelick, Stewart Gilinsky, Elmer Gross, .William Joseph, Marcel Kahn, Marvin Kaplan, By BERTIE LAZAR H a r o l d Karp, Harold Kasin, Murray Klass. We had a nice turn-out for Glad to see Mr. Friedlander Rose Koiiecky, Solomon Lag- our welcome home party for back, we missed him. man, Joo Upton, Ruth Luttbeg, Mollie Delman and her group. - Happy birthday to E s t e r Hymie Milder, Murray NewRose Poska prepared a de- . L e w i s . • ; ' . , : . ; / . . v , ;•••'.; •'" man, Harold NoyaK, Henry licious lunch, with ice cream Donations have been received Riekes, Simon A. Rile, N. Ju- and cake for dessert. from Mr, and Mrs. Mike MorCongratulations to Helen Pa- ris for Sam and Rose.Poska's lian Rips, Monreo Rosenberg, Sam I. Rothenberg,, Keith pier who has a hew g r e a t anniversary; Mr. a n d Mrs. Saunders, Bernard Schimmel, grandson, Brian Thomas, born Max Crounse for Jack Lazar's Charles Schneider, David Sil- to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papier. recovery and Sam and Rose Senior Citizens congratulate Poska's anniversary; Mr. and verman, Philip Sokolof, Joseph Soshnik, Jean Soshnik, Samuel Ann Margolin, one of our Past Mrs. Dave Silverman for the Swartz, Nathan Turner, Mau- Presidents. She has been se- safe return from Israel of their rice Udes, Leon Weintrob, Ar- lected as one of the Beautiful children, Stanley and Norma; thur Wcitz, E.'I. Widman, Leon. Activists in Omaha.' , Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse in Get well wishes to Mih Cut- memory of Dr. Abe Greenberg. ' Wintroub. Misses: Fanny Grodinsky, ler who is at Lutheran HospitThe executive board met to al. Bess Kahn, Esther Kirschmake f i n a l plans for the Thanksgiving Luncheon, $1.50 braun. for members and guests, to be Council Bluffs held Monday, November 20. will be entertainment Drivers Needed There and Mollie Delman will tell us Rides are needed to help of her experiences in Israel. senior adults in Council Business or Pleasure Plans are being made for our Bluffs attend meetings of Special Orders Wolcomo New Year's Party, December the Senior Citizen Club in We Gift Wrap and Ship 28—details later. Omaha Monday afternoons. Charge It a t . . . V o l u n t e e r drivers are HELEN A. BERNSTEIN asked to call Mollie Delman, 393-9111 333-1222 342-1366. 342-3144 1420 HARNEY Meetings are held at the REAL ESTATE Omaha" JCC each Monday Wllb beginning at 10:30 a.m. and REED DAVIS CO. ending at 3 p.m. 6SB-2300

White, Bernstein Nuptials in LA.

Needlework Guild

Senior Citizen Scene

Mrs. Nadoff greets Golda McJr.

Mrs* Nadoff Returns From Miirachi Tour of Israel Omaha—Mrs. Isaac Nadoff recently returned from Israel where she was a member of a 20 woman task force of national and regional leaders of the Mizrachi Women's Organization of America who toured Israel for two weeks. The object of .the Task Force was to determine which services, Mizrachi Women should continue to develop and support, in the fields of education, vocational education, child care and care of the elderly. Highlights of -the trip for Mrs. N a d o f f were meetings with Israeli leaders, including Golda Meir, Abba Eban, Pinchas Sapir, Arie Pincus, David Ben Gurlon and President Zalman Shazar. "It was not a luxury trip, no

air-conditioned busses," said Mrs. Nadoff/ "but, as It was an election year in Israel, -too, Israeli leaders took the .opportunity of speaking to us, to announce policy-decisions. It was very exciting to be there at this point in time." The Israeli leaders stressed the importance,of the.,ayork of Mizraclii Worherij'njfecael and urged that members of the Task Force continue with1 their work.

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Mrs. Nadoff, who has been with Mizrachi Women for 25 years, plans -to speak at events in O m a h a and surrounding areas to help Mizrachi Women's projects^ grow. "Mizrachi Women are helping where help is needed to help Israel grow," she said.'

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Synagogue Activities Omaha Beth £1 Friday:

Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow Kill deliver the sermon. Cantor Cliaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir -will Conduct the musical service. '-- • S.Urd»y: • ~ Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv: 4:45 p.m.

ffaadmy: ,

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Service* at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • ' . - ' • '

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BARJUITZVAH B R E T J K A H N , son of Mr.

and

Mrs, Roland Kahn, wiR become a Bar Mitzvah at tlie services, Friday, ^evening, November 10 and Saturday morning.' November If. '-', w "

before and after Coffee with the Sunday School Open House will be held on Sunday, NovemRabbi on Wednesdays. The shop will also open Sun- , ber 19 at Beth Israel Synagogue days, November 12, 19, from from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. The 10 a.m. to 12 noon Tuesday, schedule will be: 9:00 to 10:00 November 21 before and after a.m., Visiting Classes; 10:00 to 11:00 a.m., Individual ConferSisterhood meeting. ences. Pre Kindergarten — M r s . BOARD OF TRUSTEES A special meeting, of the Parker, Room Kdgn A. Kindergarten—Mrs. Fishbain, Board j»f Trustees will be held at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Novem- Room Kdgn B. << ber 12 at the Temple. The Alef Class—Miss Rosenstein, board will be able to meet and Room D. talk with Rabbi Robert BlindBet Class-.— Mrs. Diamond, er, Director of the Midwest Re- Room C. gion of UAHC who, will be in • • « Omaha a short time/ Abe Katleman, President of the Congregation, urges all Board members'to attend. SERVICES: Saturday: SISTERHOOD MEETING • Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. The Temple-Israel Sisterhood Sunday: , luncheon meeting on Tuesday,' Morning Services: 8 a.m. November 21 will start at 12:30 p.m. and will feature Bernard Schimmel as guest speaker. In the program, "Fan with Food, Yonr Flair!" Mr. Schimmel will demonstrate how to SERVICES: prepare gourmet dishes and Saturday: 9 a.m. garnishings. _ . Sunday: 9 a.m. Reservations may be made Both services will be conbefore November 17 by calling ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Temple Israel, 5564)536. The luncheon cost is 12.00. Sitter service will be available,

Omaha B'nai, Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

SISTERHOOD DISCUSSION . GROUP. The-Beth'El Sisterhood's discussion group will meet for coffee with Rabbi Kenneth M. Tarlow 'at tbe home 6t Mrs. Harold 2Jabin, 672 Parkwood Lane from 9:45 to li.'ttTa'.m. on Wednesday, November 15. . Sitter reservations, must be made in advance, with Mrs. Marshall Kushner, 333-2416. It Is also suggested that Mrs. Kushner be called to verify the SERVICES: * host for this particular morn- SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Ing. Friday: Rabbi Robert Blinder. * » » • *'/ • Traditional Evening services • • • (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:00 p.m. Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff; Cantor Martin SERVICES: Leubitz and ..the Beth Israel SERVICES: . Friday-"8:15 p.m. Friday: 8 p.m. Choir at 8:15 p.m. , SpebiaLoJ>servance.6f the 20lh Saturday: " ~ Saturday Morning Service":' 9 •' T annive"rsary of Ra"blir and Mrs. a.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m., Sidney H.'Brooks with Temple • * « Israel will, take place during conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nathe service when Alfred Mayer, doff and Cantor Martin LeuPresident of the Congregation bitz. in 1952, will speak on "I ReThe Talmud classes will Jw member When . . ." Rabbi conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Brooks willjrjispond. 4:30 p.m., followed at 5:00 p.m. Following".]™ service, a spe- by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. ciaLOneg^sKabbat will be held Maariv. ' . in tjje Social" flail to honor Rab- Sunday: Rabbi Jay Goldburg will rebi and Mrs. Brooks.' , Morning Service:- 9 a.m., fol- view the best-seller, "Oh, JerMusical portions of the serv- lowed by breakfast and the usalem." 1 » • • ice JKJI be. conducted, by Tem- Rabbi's class on the book of ple tjsr'ael* Choir' under the di- Genesis. rection of Miss Ida Gitlin. , Daily; Saturday: 11 a.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 5:00 .ij • • • p.m. SERVICES: BAH'MITZVAII • * • Friday: 8 p.m. Toe Bar Mitzvah of MI- RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Youth C H E L SOLZMAN JR., son of OPEN HOUSE Services: 10 a.m. Mr. And Mrs. Miebael Solzman The Annual Open House for Sunday: €:30 a.m. Sr.,5will'^eHcelebrated at tbe Beth Israel Religious School • * • x services,' Saturday" rmorning, will take place for the Talmud November 11, Torah on Monday, November 13th at Beth Israel Synagogue TEMPLE MEN'S CLUB .and Tuesday, November 14th Luncheon 'with the Rabbi, at the West Branch located'fit. SERVICES: Tuesday at 12 noon at the Ci-' 12604 Pacific Street, from 4:00 - , ' Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon:. r . marjon Room at the Center,' to 6:00 p.m. j ^ .-"•Twins." _•; . .- •,.' ' ~42ni£and Center. Saturday: 9 a.m. M o r n i n g The schedule will be: 4:00 to Reservations may be made 5:00 p.m., Visiting Classes; 5:00 Services: Bar MttzvAh'bf Pa'ul with? Bill Wasserkfug, 334-0261, to 6:00 p.m., Individual Con- Schwartz. 11 a.m.' Junior Con339-2100. Col Maynard Tatel-' ferences. gregation. marg 334-0734 or Temple office, 1 Monday, November 13. atJBeth 556-K36.. Beautiful Israel Synagogue,: APARTMENT SISf)SKIf<}<|p STUDY GROUP , Gimel. Class—Mrs. Atnster, • '••• HOMES-; The weekly Coffee with the R o o n i F . • •'•'* 134U onif ' Daled Class—Mrs. GurfenRabin sponsored by the SisterMontcloir Dilie hood' will b e held Wednesday, stein, RootnE. Nov£ 15 at 10 a.m, at Temple Heh & Vav Class—Mrs. Israll. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Brand, Miss Rosenfield, Room lead! this group. G. Zayin Class-i-Cantor Leubitz, See this lovtly •mall complex with STURDY COURSE , Room B. . . . all the VLVS feature): Solid construction. All concrete Tlie sixth and. last 'session of . Toesdajf, November 14 at the • and s t e e l provides tIreproor, the "Study Course on THE West Branch (oundprool living, • Clubhouts and private pool tor MEANING P F JUDAISM with your entertaining pleasure. Gimel 8c Dated Oaks—Mrs. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will be • Top location—near .Highland Atnster, Miss Rosenfield, Room Country Club, Baker Sq.uuce, 4n held at-Temple Israel on Tueslovely residential.area. day)' November 14 from 9:30Heh & Vay ( Class^Rabbl "D.-i) a.m. Amster, Room 4.11 ' •. "t i Zayfa Class — Mrs. 'Brand, 3;'- ' -

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Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Temple Israel

The many expression of sympathy aad words of condolence from our friends were a great comfort to us. Please feel this Is a warm, personal thank you for your encouragement. We shall always cherish the mem; ory and knowledge that you, too, were an Important part of all that was our beloved Gregory W. Scott Sacks.—His family. Ann Lehman thanks all her family and friends for their many expressions of concern during her recent hospitalizetlon and illness. Their visits, cards, flowers, gifts and donations on her behalf were gratefully received.

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Personals

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The family of Bernard Kaufman wishes to express sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their cards, condolences and contributions to charities during their bereavement.

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

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THE JTEWISD PRESS....

Travelers Agree: 'Trip Was Great! Omaha — G o 1 d a Meir may well be the most important woman in Israel, but for 14 Omaha area older adults, the most important woman In Israel during two weeks in October was Omaha's Mollie Delnan! The group returned to Omaha last week from a special "Silver Anniversary Israel Adventure." "While 4he 14- could not agree on the highlight of their 19-day trip, they were in complete agreement that "it •was because of Mollie that the trip was an unforgettable success." Sponsored by the Older Adult Committee of the Omaha Jewish Community Center, the trip was the first of its kind ever made available to senior adults • in the Omaha area. Designed to meet the-unique needs of older adults, the tour itinerary included a 3-day visit to Lucerne,-'Switzerland as well as a slow-paced tour of Israel's high-, lights. It was a first trip to Israel for all but one of the 14 participants. Keva H o r n s t e i n had spent 9 months in Israel on a previous (rip. "But," said Mr. , Hornstcln, "I saw more of Israel during these 14 days than I did during the whole 9 months I spent there before." It was difficult for the group to pick a highlight of the trip "because there were so many."

Visits to the W e s t e r n Wall, For Mrs. Gertrude Litt and "highly successful." She is only can older adults handle Massada (Mr. Hornstein climb- Mr. Nathan Weintroub the trip hopeful that similar trips will whatever difficulties are ined to the top), Rachel's Tomb, was "a d r e a m come true." be available in the future for volved in travel, but also that Yad Vashem, John F. Kennedy Other members of the group other senior adults to go to Isthey can enjoy to the fullest M e m o r i a l Forest, all drew who shared equally positive votes as highlights. It was views about the experience r a e l and to other parts of the • the fun of. travel. It really was .-a joy for me to share this exequally difficult for the visitors were Mrs. S h i r l e y Wagner, world as well. to single out anything on the Mrs. Fern Mendelson, Mrs. . "This group proved that not citing experience with theml" tour they didn't like. In their NellieJKadis, Mrs. Bess Gorshel view, "Everything was great." and Mrs. Irma :Schwarz. "It was the best irip of my In a note to Mollie, Mrs. Gorlife," said Mrs. Sara Kahn. "Every Jew should visit. Is- shel said, "I feel richer for rael. Something conies over ' having Tcnown you. It was good you there. You know that you to meet one who has the paare a Jew ajid that this is your tience of a saint.' A real Mother Superior or Den Mother home." "couldn't have done a better "I wouldn't trade the experi- job." ence for a million d o l l a r s , " " M o t h e r Superior Mollie" said Sam Ratner. "I'll never forget what I saw and heard was reluctant to discuss all the words of %praise heaped upon and felt there." For Mrs. Mary Trachtenbarg, her by her 14 charges. "It was one of the highlights was a rer- as great an experience for me .union with a cousin she hadn't as it was for them," said Molseen for 30 years. Mrs. Jennie lie. Bear voiced the feelings of all What are the problems Jhat with her view that "from the must be handled when leading beginning to the end, every- a tour of older adults? AccordWelcome home Dad: Sam Ratner (center) is greeted at the air>* thing was exciting and spe- ing to Mollie, the pleasures far port by his children, Ruebcn Ratner and Mrs. Phil Schwartz. cial." out-weigh the problems "and 89-year-old Ephraim Berg- when you're dealing with peoman was at a loss for words to ple who are good sports like describe his feelings "at seeing this g r o u p , you come home all the, things'I learned about tired and happy, and looking as a child." At his age, he forward to the next trip," wouldn't consider moving to IsAs the senior adult worker at rael, but he would love to make the Jewish Community Center, another visit there. "If Mollie Mrs. Delman considers this goes again, I'll go, too," said first. trip for senior adults Bergman.

Mrs. Bear and Mrs. Trachtenbarg: "Everything was perfect."

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Mrs, Kahn: "My best trip." Mr. Bergman: "I'd go again."

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DEATHS ELI LEWIS Funeral services were held November 5 / 1972 for former Omahan, Eli Lewis of Detroit, Mich. Survivors are: wife, Bessie, two daughters, 6 grandchildren, all of Detroit and sisters, Mrs. Abe Kran(z,; Mrs. Louis Weisberg of Omaha, and Mrs. Max Grossman, St. Louis.

FBE8S

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Thursday, November 8, 1972, for Mrs. M i c h a e l (Minnie) Blank, 4801 N. 52nd St., former resident of Sioux City and Council Bluffs. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: d a u g h t e r , -• Mrs. Hy (Miriam) Shrier; four grandchildren and 5 g r e a t grandchildren.

GOLDYE K. FRIEDMAN MORRIS ARKIN Graveside services were held Graveside services were held Friday, November 3, 1972 for Wednesday, November 8, 1972 Morris Arkin, 303 N. 38th Ave. for Goldye K. Friedman, 801 S. Interment was at Pleasant Hill 52nd St. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, SamSurvivors are: wife, Ida; son, Lloyd,, SL Louis, Mo.; brother, uel; sons, Alvin, Kansas City Julius,' Sioux City, la.; 2 grand' a n d Lloyd, Omaha, Neb.; grandchildren, Mrs. Eric Bron, daughters. MRS. MINNIE BLANK Phoenix, Ariz., Scott FriedFuneral services were held man, Omaha; 3 sisters.

1I.M.O. Donor Will Be Gala Theater Evening

IIEVRAII BBG On November 5, Hevrah BBG held elections for officers. Those elected are: President, Carol Treller; Vice-president, Betty Moses; Secretary, Kathi Simons; Treasurer, Cindy Bogdonoff; Social Awareness, Debbie Katleman; Jewish Awareness, Marge Amster; Individual Awareness, Debbie Katner; I.S.F., April DePorte; Sergeant 1 at Arms, Bonnie Blend; Editor, Marcia Wisnia; Historian, Itonna Ratner; Monitoress, Gail Kulakofsky. Hevrah BBG is having their M.I.T.' weekend November 1719. A bake sale will be held on Sunday, November 12 at the Crossroads Mall, II a.m. to 3 p.m. SWEETHEART DANCE Chaim Weizmann, AZA 1510 will hold its annual Sweetheart Dance on the evening of November 18 from 8:30 p.m.. to midnight at the Holiday Inn Convention Center, 72nd and Grover. Music will be provided- by "Trinity." This year's candidates are Bari Linsman, Rose Polonski, Cindy Ruback, DeDe Walker, Diane Zipursky. Admission is $3.50 for couples and $2 for stags. The community is invited to attend.

Omahans inNews

LlncoIn-^Mrs. Mitch TavIJn and Mrs. Everett Evnen, cochairmen, announce a gala theater evening for their annual II.M.O. Donor. A special performance of "Cactus Flower," Abe Bur,row's comedy, will be presented at the new Lincoln Community Playhouse on Sunday evening, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. Ticket Information may be obtained from Mrs. Tavlin at 432-9893. Tbe H.M.O. Committee pictured above from left to right arc Sirs. Morris Malinc, Mrs. Everett Evnen, Mrs. Leo Hill and Mrs. Mitch Tavlin.

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These arc some of the young people who learned more about the kibbutz movement in Israel during the "You and Iirael Day" held last Sunday at Beth El Synagogue. The Kibbutz workshop for young people was one of four workshops attended by the 2Q0 people who participated in the special program cosponsored by the Midlands Zionist Federation, (lie Omaha Jewish Federation and the Israel Aliyah Center. ' "LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING WITH THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME" We Offer With Pride

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Friday, Nov. 10, 1978

THE JEWISH PRESS

Page Eleve*

Mews Briefs JDL Members Sentenced

Writers' Meet Planned

NEW YORK (JTA)—Tvto Jewish Defense League members, Robert Fine* ..26, of Brooklyn, .and David "Levine, 19, a college student, were sentenced in federal district court to prison terms on pleas of guilty to charges o/ plotting to place .two pipe bombs at the Soviet Mission summer tstate In Glen Cove, N. Y. last May. '. Fine was sentenced to three years and Levine, a student at Nassau Community College in West Hampshire, N.Y., received a year and a day.

LONDON, (JTA)—The Association of Jewish Journalists and Authors in England has invited 44. Soviet Jewish writers to a joint meeting in a neutral country "such as Finland or Switzerland" to consider ways and means to preserve Yiddish. Among those invited were such pro-Soviet writers as Aron Vergells, Sonia Frei and Uzi Miller; several Jewish activists, and some neutrals, but the invitation—written in Yiddish—stressed that the meet was tb be non-political.

U.S. Tourist Released

Kissinger 'Rumor* WASHINGTON (JTA)—The White House and State Department characterized as "speculative" a report from Jerusalem that Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger has asked Israel to come up with a compromise proposal for a Mideast settlement after the elections. The report, which appeared in the Washington Star, said, that Kissinger summoned Israel Ambassador Yitzhak Rabin to tell him that after the elections it would be wise for Israel to have a compromise proposal. Israeli sources here indicated that no suggestions have been made by US officials either to Rabin or to Foreign Minister Abba Eban when the latter was in New York in Sept. to attend the UN General Assembly. •' ' ••: •;.'••• . • .

TEL,AVIV, (JTA)—Dennis Felnstein, a 22year-old American tourist from Stockton, Calif., was released from jail and put aboard a plane tor the United States. He was arrested 10 days ago- and held without bail on suspicion that he was implicated in mailing letter bombs addressed to President Nixon, Secretary.of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin Laird. . . ' •• . : ' " .; '. -. - .. .,' Police who are continuing their investigation of the' letter bombs were apparently convinced that Feinstein was not involved. They described the youth as mentally unbalanced, however, and decided that he should be returned to the U.S.

HIAS Aids Asians NEW YORK, (JTA)^United Hias Service is one of seven voluntary welfare organizations that have agreed, at the request of.the State Department, to participate in the program of resettling the estimated 6,000 stateless Ugandan Asians who have been expelled from their country. The U.S.government has agreed to absorb 1,000 Ugandan Asians, admitting them under the Attorney General's parole authority. Gaynor I. Jaeobson, executive vice-president of United Hias Service^ indicated his agency will take SO families, or about 160 persons, and settle them in New York, Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis.

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JERUSALEM (JTA) — Gavriel and Judith Shapiro arrived here Friday'from Vienna with a planeload of Soviet Jewish emigrants/ Shapiro said that after months of setbacks being in Israel was''a dream come true." • • ' Mrs. Shapiro expressed thanks to American JeWs "for helping us" and said that "the AmerU can press was responsible for my husband's release." A Jewish Agency spokesman said the Shapiros plan to stay at Bet Giora, a Jerusalem hostel, until they find permanent quarters.

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10A to Honor George Bush New York (ZlNS) — George Bush, United States Permanent Representative to the United Nations, will be honored by the / Zionist Organization of America this month for his "distinguished statesmanship" at the UN. Bush will be cited at the organization's Annual D i n n e r Nov. 12 at the New York Hilton.

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Page Twelve

Friday, Nov. 10, 1978

THE JEWISH P8ESS

Tot Gym Plans Second Session

Center Sports By Charles Arnold Fo More Information Call <h» Athletic Office 342-1366

JCC Plans Winter School Program GRADE SCHOOL .; Iddy-BIddy Sports—Meets on 'i Wednesday after school 3:30* 5 p.m. at St. Luke United MethlOdist Church, 11810 Burke St. \ First Session Nov. 15-Dea. 20. * Fee; Current Student or Fam• ily Membership. A $2 registra1 tion-activity fee is charged per »six week session to cover the sjcost of jerseys, awards, gym '; rental and equipment. s Junior Boys Sports Club— rMeets on Fridays after school 2 3:9^fLBi. 'at St. Luke United J Methodist Church, 11810 Burke t Session Nov. 17-Jan. : "Current Student or

Family Membership. Registration-Activty fee of $4 is charged per eight week session. Junior Boys basketball teams will be organized and named for famous Jewish Basketball players to help the boys become aware of Jewish heroes in the world of sports. Midget Basketball LeagueStarts Sunday, Nov. 26 ends February 25, 1973. For Boys in the Fifth and Sixth grades. Meets at St. Luke United Methodist Church, 11010 Burke St. l:30to 3 p.m. Fee: Current Student or Family" Membership.

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A $4 registration-activity fee is charged to cover the cost of officials, awards, coaching staff, equipment and gym rental. After two weeks of pre-season and exhibition games league play will be featured each week. JUNIOR HIGH Olympic Basketball LeagueStarts Sunday, Nov. 2G, 1972 ends February 25, 1973. For Boys in the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Meets at the St. Luke United Methodist Church gymnasium at 11810 Burke St. 3:15 to 5 p.m. Fee: Current Student or Family Membership. A $4 registration-activity fee is " charged to cover the cost of officials, awards, coaching staff, equipment, and gym rental. After two weeks of pre-season and exhibition g a m e s , league play .will be featured each week. men SCHOOL JCC Senior High Basketball— . Pre-season starts Sunday, Nov. 12. Pre-season two week tournament starts Sunday. Nov. 26. Independents, Youth Council and Synagogue Youth Groups are invited to enter a team or teams from their respective ofganizations. Independents may form a team aijd enter or be placed on a team.' Fee: Current Student or Family Membership. Times: 9-12 p.m. at the Downtown Center Gym.

slimmer, younger in mind a.S ' ,'„,, " SLIMNASTICS ." SUmnastics'Class — Meets on body through Yoga. COED ACTIVTIES > Monday, Wednesday and FriSpend a Sunday afternoon or -" day s mornings from 10-11:00 •jjB,n»'.'-at the Beth Israel Syna- one evening a week in the gym! gogue, 52nd and Charles Street. nasium participating in volley-'In Co-Sponsorship with- the ball, badminton, playing ping• Beth Israel Sisterhood the Ccn- pong or basketball. MAKE •ters' Physical Education De- TIME TO SPEND TIME TO> partment is offering profession- G E T H E R WITH YOUK . ally directed e x e r c i s e s de- SPOUSE. ': signed to feminize your figure, " If 5 or more couples register tone, up your muscles and take for this program, the JCC will endeavor to provide a program 'off pounds. The program will start Mon- for you. Call Jeanette Ferrin, .diiy; November 13, 1972 and ' Registrar at 342-1366 and sign ;run-for'six weeks. Fee for the up. Demonstration clinics and •three morning a week," six instruction will be provided in • week program is FREE to Cen- these sports. / t e r Members or $15.00 for othMEN'S VARSITY iers not having a Single Adult BASKETBALL l or Family Membership to the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Pre-season c o n t i n u e s this 1 -.Center. Wed., Nov. 15th with Pre-sea- 10:00 a.m.-AZA 1 "A" Teams son Tournament Action start- 11:00 a.m.—Chaim Weizmann \•/* " ' YOGA ""ViMeets on Monday afternoons. ing Nov. 22nd and league play 12:00 p.m.-USY and SYO 1:00 p.m.—AZA 100 and Doug i Advanced Class is held from 1- getting underway December 6, Kooms Independents • 2 F Mb • 2;00~p.m, and the Beginners -1972. Fee: $10.00 ffor Members ; p g "-Class meets from 2-3:00 p.m. and $20.00 for Nonmembers. The second eight week session Meets 6:30'to 9:30 p.m. at the begins Monday, N o v e m b e r Downtown Center Gym. MEN'S CLASS 'B' 20tb, 1972 at' the Center West, VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE 104, Pacific Street. Fee for Starts Tuesday, Nov. ,21st, •-* eight* wejek class is only 00. Learn how to stay re- 1972 with* inter-city league play. flexed while under stress. Downtown Center Gym. Games i.^j£e more agile, more alert, played at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 more alive. Become trimmer, p.m.

Omaha—The Jewish Community Center's Tot Gym Physical Education Program for pre-school children is now accepting enrollments for the second three-month session, starting December 4 and 5. The program is carefully planned and designed to nelp preschoolers d e v el op better body management and muscular strength in key posture areas of the body, as well as providing movement education experiences that will help children find constructive uses for body movement. Classes are offered on the following days and times: Class A: Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. for boys and girls ages 4 to 5. Class B: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9, to 11:30 a.m.. for girls and boys 2 ^ to 3 years old. Further information about the Tot Gym program is available from Jeanette Ferrin, 34M3G6.

Back row: (left to right) Margo Cohen, Debbie Tabachnlck and Marc Meyers. Front row: (left to right) Tracy Ban and Betb Seiner. Movement Education helps preschoolers develop Rhythm and Ncuromuscular Control, _

Senior High School Basketball Practice

Arts 'and Crafis—Painting, pasting, drawing, cutting, do* •; their own thing aids preschoolers In form perception and concentration.

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Enroll Now for JCC f Sunday Fim Days' ' ' "The Center's Health and Physical Education Department is "/presently developing After-School and "Sunday Fun-Day Gym Days" events for all girls and boys six through 11 years of age, which will start this winter. The activitiesfand program services will include such events as: girls basketball, tennis instruction, golf instruction, volleyball, -stunts, tumbling and beginning gymnastics, "Kid" wrestling/baton twirling, cheerleading and gym activities. ' All activities and programs will be' under the JCC Professional Staff and highly qualified experienced staff. ' ~'_ Please help us initiate these program services for your child by filling out the form below and returning it to the JCC Athletic Department, Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, ' Omaha, Nb. 68102. . , After School and ''Sunday Fun-Day Gym Events"' ' For Girls and Boys 6-11 years of age. Name ... Address .

. . . . Age

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