November 23, 1973

w First Israeli POlVsi Return Td Aviv (JTA)—A Red Cro«i I^jUM landed 36 wounded Israeli priaoners of war at Ix)d Airport on Nov. IS marking the start o( tlw long awaited POW exchange between laraei and Enrt- Slwrtly afterwards 44 wounded Egyptian POWg arrived at the airport in ambulance* and were placed aboard a Red Cross plane for Cairo. By late afternoon more than 300 Egyptian POWs iiad been returned to Egypt. In Washington; the State DepartDoent said it was "very encouraged" by tlie exchange of POWs and termed it an "impor-

tant step" towards slatxUizing the cease-fire along tlie Sues front. Families and friends of returning POWs jammed the airport even tliough tliey knew they would get no more than a glimpae of the returning men. Of the first 38 to land, 10 were stretcher cases and the rest ambulatory. All were taken to Sheba Hospital where they were reunited with their families later in the day. Israel is returning 8143 POWs to Egypt. Cairo submitted a list of no more than 238 Israeli POWs. The number of

Israeli POWs acknowledged by Egypt Is surprisingly low and fear was expressed liere that many of tiw missing men believed to have been taken prisoner may be dead. The famillei^f some mlsalng men were at Lod Airport on Nov. IS Itoping that by some miracle their sons or husbands would be among tiie returnees

JEV/V/ISH

ab Terrorists Threaten Austria i-UTA^^Arah terror- , rnnnected—with- Ihe govern -lats threatened to blow up oil ment's policy on Soviet Jewish refineries, oil tanks and gas emigrants to Israel.- Only last stations in Austria, police week Austrian Chancellor Brusouroes said tills week. "We no Kreisky announced that the were informed by international special transit camp for Soviet oil (irms," a police spokesman Jews at Schoenau ,CasUe will said. They passed on their in- be closed down but an aid staformation to the Ministry of tion will be set up at WelWtInterior." dorf in lower Austria, 40 IdloRemembering the recent ex- meters south of Vienna. perience of the Vienna Airport By closing down Schoenau, hostage l^T^r, police headquarters in an provincial capi- Kreisky fulfilled his promise tals were alertMl by the minis- to two Arab terrorists who in try and security measures were exchange freed four hostages, Increased. Including three Soviet Jews, Asked whether the threat is seized Sept. 28 by the two serious, the spokesman said: AratM. Police sources did not "Vou "can never be sure with rule out the possibility tliat an these tilings. Yet this time we Arab terrorist organization will do not want to take any rislu." call for the complete suspenIt was not disclosed whether sion of Soviet Jewish transit the terrorists' threat could be througli Austria.

%erw\i\g^ Council Bluffs, Des Moines, L/nco/nu Omaha Vol. UII—No. 9

Dafii Bin fiirioii !• Sirioit Goiditi«a. Tel Aviv (JTA)—No change was reported in the condition of former Premier David Ben Gurion who was hospitalized Sunday after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage which caused partial paralysis..A bulletin issued by Tel Hashomer-Shel>a Medical Center said the 87year-old Ben GurioH' was conscious but unabtie to speak. The hospital buiietlH described his condltioB as serious. ^: B«n Gurion was visited iMiefb by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. A hospital spokesman said his son, Amos, and his daughters, Renana and Geullah, spent the night at his bedside. Ben Gurion is being treated by his pers<inal pbyslclan, Pr Beilsiaw Galdaiaa, and Dr. Mordechal Shanl, medical dltectof of Uie bospitaL

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Barton Greenl)erg, chairmen of the Greater Omaha Committee for Israel Bonds, announced this week that world renowned tenor, .Ian Peerce, will appear in concert at the Omaha Civic

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Mrs. Philip Grad and Al Crounse. Renowned In academic, scientific, and artistic circles. Dr. Vishniac is an accomplished photographer of microscopic life, as well as scenes of human tragedy. A native of Russia, Dr. Vishniac holds a doctorate in zoology and a degree in medicine from Moscow universities and a doctorate in Oriental art from the university of Berlin. Yet, for many years lie was prevented from worldng in any'of these fields because of war, revolution, and political persecution.

Auditorium Music Hall Saturday, December 15 at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Newmam are patrons for the concert. Complimentary tickets will be issued to purchasers of Israel Bonds during the 1973 Bond Campaign. Seating locations will be based upon the amount of Israel Bonds purchases. Further information about the tkkets is available from the Israel Bond office, 341-1177. Jan Peerce One of the world's leading tenors and star of the Metropolitan Opera, Mr. Peerce has traveled tlu°oughout the world as a concert artists. He has sung In neariy every European Jaa Peerce country, as well as in Israel, Japan, South Africa, Latin of the United States State DeAmerica, Australia and New partment and was tiie first Zealand. He has toured the So- American ever to ting at tlie Viet Union under the auspices .£olshoi Theatre in Moscow.

Omoha Mayor Will Host isroei Bond Stag Dinner

West Germonyy Rapped for Bon on Shipments to Isroei Washington, (JTA) — llie West German Embassy disclosed last week, that is is receiving "quite a number" of letters from Americans expressing "concern and sadness'' over West Germany^s ban on shipment of war materials to Israel from United States bases In Gehnany. An embMsy spokesman said Ambassador Baroq Berndt von Staden was responding to such protests by replying \M\ W^H. Germany's "nonparti^4>'-' W'f loy must not be undeittoo^ as; one of "indifference" apd that UN West German.poplUoq WM.

OMAHA, NRB., FRI., NOV. IS, 197S

Jan Peerce Omaha Concert announced by Israel Bonds

Lecture in Omaha Will Probe 'Vanished World of the Shtetl' Omalia — "The Vanished World of the ShteU" wiU be the topic of Dr. Roman VIshnlac's talk in Omaha, Wednesday. December 5 at 8:00 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles Streets. The lecture is open to tiie public and there is DO admisston charge. Or. Vislinlac is the second in a series of Distinguished Speakers presented by the Jewish Cultural Committee, iieaded by

even though ttieir-namas were The ambulatory wounded came not reported. The bitter disap- down first, some leaning on pointment of those families con- crutches or canes. All of tlie trasted with the tears of joy 4nen were placed in ambulances that flowed when a loved one and whisked away to the lioswas recognized. pital as the crowds shouted and When Uie first Red Cross applauded. Dayan told reporttrasnport from Cairo landed, ers at the airport that "finally there was tense silence until we are getting somewhere, now the doors opened and tiie first that we are negotiating instead wounded began to disembark. of fighting."

determined primarily by its interest In a speedy Mideast peace wliichcan be accepted and. recognized as just "by all nations" in the region. He also is telling letter writers that the ban on arms transfers to Israel 'came alter the United Nations Security Council Oct. 21 ceasefire and applied to loading of Israeli ships in German ports. Meanwhile, letters continued Strive also at the Nether{\iHi t>pn>H^rk and I'ortiigal itUhbastlei expressing grlaU-' tude to those governments for supporting Isra^

Omaha —Mayor Edward Zo' rinsky wiU host a Shomrei Yisraet (Guardians of Israri) dinner, Tuesday, November 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the French Cafe, 1017 Howard'street. The dinner is part of the nationwide Israel Bond Maccabee Month effort to enlist 250,000 Jewish families in purchasing a minimum of $1,000 In Israel Bonds per family. The goal is to supply Israel with 8250 million by December 20. "We must stand by the side of the lieleaguered people of modem Israel In the tradtion of judah Maccabee and his followers whom more than 2.000 years ago led the fight for freedom In ancient Israel. Let us. through Israel Bond purchases, help modfecn Israel grow and become secure,'" Mayor Zorincky declared.

Reservations for the Mayor's dinner may be made by calling 341-1177.

U.S, Ends Airlift of Supplies to Israel Washington, (JTA)—The U.S. airlift of war supplies to Israel begun during the Vom Kippur War, virtually ended on Nov. 14 according to Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedhelm. He said the U.S. would make no resupply flights to Israel because "in our view the emergency that called for the airlift supplies Is essentially over." He noted, however, that war supplies were at present being delivered to Israel by ship. Ho said six flights were made to Israel on Nov. 14 and 10 were made Nov. IS, compared to the more than 25 a day during UM height of the war.

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}reUow stars, defiant Soviet Jews demonitrate outMoscow Synagogue in support of Israel and against denial •f exit visas. Piioto was transmitted to the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry by the Minnesota Action Comnaittee. Wtien the Yom Kippur War l)egan, these Jews cabled Israel; "We are with jrou."

he tSesponse at Yale By RABItl ARiVOLD JACOB WOLF miiel Mrectw, Yak VwivtnUy They are conning home for the wiur. A disaffected lubbutznilc who told me tfnly last month how much he detested Golda's policies is now on an El Al plane bound for his peratroop unit in Sinai. A pacifist from Calhoun CoUege in tears at the bombing of Damascus contributed fifty dollars, all pf her savings, to the same goverhment that dropped tile boml>s. Jewish kids who missed Yom Kippur services have now come in out of the cold for the Yom Kippur war. Hundreds of Jewish Yalies are giving thousands of dollars, offering (heir Mood and their bodies loo, if they are needed. t Frightened, provd, confused, in precise self-understanding Ikey ceme to tiieir people in tlieir people's need. They come with••t false pride or even a trace of triumphalism. Tbey come jpiielly; la dignity, to offer what they have and What tbey are. And so do many of their Christian friends. Almost half of YaKs contribiition.s to the Israel Emergency Fund have come from nbv-Jewish students. Good will and sympathy'are more in evidence than during the Six-Day war, perhaps because Israel seems to be having a harder time of it, perhaps iiecause something precious was painfully learned six years ago, perhaps because a new student generation has new senativities and de^fter commitments, or perhaps because Jews at Yale are more able to show others how they feel. » I still eauBot explain the' incredible entpoDring sf stadeat icciing and sacrifice, it was not rliclled by professional fnndraisers or by vislltle faculty cemmitment. It was not oragnizcd by ns at IIJI$J\er by any oilier organization. It was a spentaneeus ••(poMriafef khat Jews at Yale are feeliBg about Israel's peril and af #kat (bly ar^ffirmhig aboat ear people's millenlal stragfte ta eadare. Jews at Yale are part of the mystery of Israel, ber sons and ber true inheritors.

CALENDAII OF JEWISH EVENTS SATUIDAY, NOVIMm 14. 1«TI H*(it*uU On*9 Sh#bb<«. Or. P)iili|> Sk>r Horn*, 7 P.M. Jr. High Youth loard Movi», l«th tir«*l Syn«fOy«« Social H<il. 7:10 P.M. MONDAY. NOVIMMI 2*. IfTl JCC S«nior AJUIH tlliMtuI* of JowUh Sturfloi, loth El Syiia«oav<, 7:30 P.M.

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JCC Old Tim«rf, g*«ii El Syn<909u«, 10:10 A.M. ftanttr Womon. Il*9iil«r Moatinf, 6404 WaiUrn Avo., S P.M. ISRAEL lOND STA*^ DINNER Hoitad by Mtyor Edward Zoriniky, rxnch Cafa, 4:]0 P.M. WeONESVAr. NOVIMMDI M. I*7> Hadaiiah Ragular Maating, "Rnavica for Woman,** 9:30 A.M.. 4$23 Ukdarwood A«a. t'««i frith Iraadbraafcars, Ftratida, Noofl Kalab Franklin Chapfar Miiracki Woman. JCC Downfewn PadaratioH loard Maafing

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'Boby Boom' in Israel

Tel Aviv (ZINS) — Faced with a sharp decline in tourist traffic, the Israel government is resum'ng active promotion in support of this vital industry. Aside from certain Tel Aviv hotels, which are busy with foreign nurespondents, most of Israel's'tourist facilities are enjpty. According to a report of the Tourist Mini.stry, there were only 16.000 visitors to Israel in the month of OctoberL. which was 25 per cent of the number of tourists who came during October 1972. A tourism industry spokesman declared that most wouldbe travelers have not canceled their trips but only postponed them for a later time.

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—One of the leMcr-publicized traumas ot Uie Yom Kippur War is the higher incidence of premature birtlia directly related to the conflict. Many mothers gave birth in hospital air shelters during an air alert. The first sounds heard by, the newly-born infants wen the wall of sirens and the thunder of cannons. Obstetricians say that many premature births were the result of tensions coonacled with the conflict and the anxieties felt by mothers separated from their husbands during childbirth. Tile mothers could not frea tltemselves from the anxiety and concern over the fate of their mates fighting on the fronts. Thera was the constant dread tliat the ncwly-bom child would emerge into this world as an orphan. Doctors said that there was a "baby boom" In many of Israel's hospitals. At Bikur Cholim Hospital in Jerusalem (tier^ .jwere lAO babies bom during the first tlurteen days of the war— af opposed to the peace-time average of ninety for -the same period. Misgav l:M)ach, a small maternity hospital in Jerusalem, delivered twice the normal number of babies. Israeli doctors, niidwives, nurses and. maternity hoapitals and departments have had to carry a heavy load during the war. "It's good preparation for us," one doctor cheerfully put it, "because suddenly, nine months from the end of this war—about August next year, we're going to have a real bal>y boom."

Shaore Zedek Hos«)if al

With the outbreak of war, Sbaare '/.edek iios;iital in Jjrusairm b:". < a military bonpital. i i a matter of a few hours the 71-year-old hosplial was converted into a tully equipped and prepared military hospital to care for the wounded. The Director tieneral's offlc« was converted Into operational headquarters and senior staff bad mapped out schedules to assure (hat a full team of doctors, nurses, technicians and otlier staff would be available around tbe claeic. Sbaare Zedek was ready and prepared. Pictured above, a woanded soldier arrived at Shaare Zedek.

'Peace Conference Could B6 Doomed,' Shimon Peres New York (JTA) — Shimon Pferea, Israel's Transportation and Communications Minister, said Friday that an Arab-Israeli uace conference in Geneva might i>e doomed if "radical elements" like Libya and Iraq win participate. Speaking at a press conference at the Israeli Consulate here, Peres asserted Uiat a factor in a successful peace conference is 'Soviet restraint." If the VSfSi wiU continue to sup(>ly the Arabs. Peres said, "I am afraid that the Arabs' temper won't stand the temptatwo of starting up another. Peres, who is here for a United Jewish Appeal fundraising campaign, said that the peace conference, Reportedly to open next month, will deal first with "disengagement" of the Israeli and Arab armies. Answering a question on the Bab el Maiideb blockade, Peres said that the blockade "will be tested rather soon by Israel," by sending an Israeli ship into the area. Peres contended that the cease-fire is not limited to tlie ground and includes air and sea as well, and because of that^ !fr8**l. believes the blockacfe wV' d. As)ied if ' "lent has to pari; ' ferenti Peres nmica mm me umin^

of the conference is not solely in tite hand of Israel. *'We have a partner to the negotiations.. If we did not have a partner I can assure you tliat tlie war and the negotiations would not be a problem at all," he saif^. Pointing out tiiat the war cost Israel as much as 16 billion, Peres said that the Israeli economy is "deeply affected" as a result of the war.

He reported, that Israel absorbed some 5,000 now immigrants during the last month and said that efforts to r^ctivate the economy lire under way. Peres expressed deep concern as to the fate of Israeli .POWs ta Syria. ''We are concerned because the Syrians treated the POWs In a "terrible way," he said.

Economic Retaliation Urged Against Arab Oil Embargoes Kiamesba I.ake. NY. ^JTA) —Economic retaliation against Arab oil embargoes was urged by Jacob Stein, president of United Synagogues of America. The'proposal came in his president's report to the biennial convention of (he United Synagogue. Stein called on President Nixon to reply to Arab embargoes and cutbacks with "an immediate embargo on food, automobiles, aircfaft, and manufactured goods, and a ban on tourism." Continuing, he said, 'America must never yield

governments in the face of Arab embargo threats, pointing out that Kufopean security "depends on a strong, viable Israel Mocking the Soviet march to take over tlie energy-producing sutes" of the Middle East." Tracing some of Uie factors in tbe Arab invasion of Israel on Yom Kippur. Stein ascribed some of the Uame to the Soviet Union. *'Th« .Soviets consider t h e m s e 1 V e's free, under detente," he said, "to encourage their client states to war," adio tht'Ui|lMirfl>4)l>><oiU'.' dir4g that tM U.S.SR persists in W<4o-4Mi«.wiatiasiaf•feiNlal oil. Sussia's-Va^-longanbHIon to <? Persian CvM.-' iJqraiDa^ X\tt> Middle JUwt, to 1 the sulimisslye secure wari^-wster ports for •luiuoes gt i o m • European her navy."

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l^katblagton (JTA)-I>Mpit« •Budl Arabia** t^tal eoilMrgo f M petroteum wippUM'to the i, UnitMl SUrfM, tta* State Dei partmant hai not altered Its f wUlingneae to MU arms to King l Faisal'f government and it haa I no "Miioui lludy" underway I for a U.S. counter-enbergo by i withholding food ihitMnentt to Y that Arab kingdom. [ Department ipoketman I Oaorge Veet expressed these p positions after tlie Jewish Telegraphic Agency inquired about the current U.S. position on its I projected sale of arms of more than II billion to Saiidi Arabia. [ Before the Yom Kippur War [ began, the U.S. and Saudi Aral Ma were holding technical dist eusiions about the project. I These have not been "pursued" I since the Arabs attacked Israel f Oct. 6. Vest said. **No baotc change" has taken place in

U.S. poUcy, he observed, but be added "We will have to look lata all aspecta in tha days ahead." Asked to cotnnMnt on tlw causeway acroiM the Sues Canal reportedly being co«struct-x ed by the IsraeUs, Veat laid that "technically" It U not a pirt of ttie six-point' EgyptianIiraeli agreement. "The best thing we can say," be continued, "is to expect a considerable range of questions to be discussed at the point of negetions."

Rabbi's AdviM May AM EMrgy Crisis

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New York, (JTA)—American Jews should stop driving their cars on Saturday, not only to observe the Sal>i)ath but also as a contribution to'ttie energy crisis. This recommendation was made separately by Rabbi David tioUander, Resident of the Rabbinical Alliance of America, and Rabbi Moshe Sberer, pr^ident of Agudath Israel of America. Both Orthodox leaders said that if Jews did not use their cars for a 24-hour pe-' rtod it would constitute a substantial savings of gas imported from Arab countries and be a service to Israel.

A Distinctive Slci^ & Tennis Sliop 74th and Pacific Streets, Nakt to Kohll Drugs Omaha 397-7550 -y

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Amsterdam (JTA)—The lympathy of most Dutch people Is itill with Israel, public opinion polls here Indicate. Two polls, one conducted durIng the recent war and tlte other after tlte Arab oil boycott on Holland, showed that of a sampling of 15.000 Dulch, pro-Israel sentiment dropped only one percent, from 73 to 72 percent, alter the oil boycott was Imposed. Dutch pro-Arab sympathy dropped from 6 percent to 4 percent after the boycott. Between 21-24 percent of those taterviewed were undecided.

Lea Levlae (right) Interviews two applicaats who want to go ta Israel as volunteers as part of Ihcf Shemt La'Am program of the American Zionist Youth Foaadatioa. Hundreds of volnnteers have already eone to Israel to replace civlliani called to the Army, but hundreds will stUl he needed for a long time in spite ef the cease-fire. Appllc^ts mast be between IS and 30 years of age and must be r«idy to volunteer for at least six months In Israel. They will be assigned only non-millUry func: tiens. mostiv on Ubbutzlm. Applications and further Information are available from Shcnil La'Am, SiS Park Ave., New York, N, Y. MfK, or local Jewish Federations.

Jewish Youth Power Gastonla, N. C. (JTA)—Jew-'' Ish power asserted itself here while Israel fought to defend itself against the Arab aggressors. In this imall town with 60 Jewish families of a population of some 26.000. the seventh graders of the Temple Emanuel Religious School decided to respond to Israel's call for h^lp. Cindi Wishnefsky. the school's principal, described wtut happened. The students discussed various ideas and finall)^ decided to hold a "bowl-a-thon for Israel."

Each member of the cla-ss ipent hours calling friends and relatives, Jews and non-Jews in the community asking them to pledge money for each pin a student would knock down in^ three games of bowling. The money raised would be sent to help Israel. "Hours of phone calling fop the pledges, bowling for the scores, collecting the money, and arranging for It to be sent to Israel, were performed with the efficiency and business-like attitude of the Ford Motor

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Company," Ms. Wishnefsky stated. The pins fell, the children laughed and the. parents watched a Mitzvah take place, as these fine youngsters raised 1280 plus dollars for Israel. That's Jewish Power!

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Washington (JTA)—The United States and Egypt last week resumed formal diplomatic relations and agreed to the immediate exchange of ambassadors. Tiie announcement ended a six-year rupture in U.S.Egyptian diplomatic relations which began when the late Presideht Gamal Abdel Nas.ser severed ties with the U.S. after the 1967 Six-Day War, Despite the absence of formal relations, Egypt continued to be represented in Washington by a mission operating out of the Indian Embassy while a U.S. Mission operated similarily out of the Spanish Embassy in Cairo. The missions of both nations were equivalent in size to normal Embassy staffs. U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers visited Cairo two years ago despite the absence of formal ties. Foreign Minister Abba Eban Indicated no concern on Israel's part over the resumption of diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Egyptv "

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)RRECTION .I CORRECTION It is important that a cortecUon be made regarding Ibe }linky Dinky ad which appmred on page 8 of the November Mh iMue of the Jewish Press. The ad states that Merrigol products are rabblnlcally approved. This is incorrect. Merrigol products are not under my rabbinic supervision. I have no knowledge whatsoever of the Hinky Dinky Merrigol products that are (H^pared and distributed through various outlets. Hinky Dinky never approached me for rabbinic supervision, and the ad therefore is entirely misleading. U is important fliat this correction be brought to the attention of the readers ot the Jewish Press. Rabbi Isaac Nadeff Editor's Mlc: While the Hinky Dinky ad on November 9 did not make a specific claim of Ral>binical approval of Merrigol products, it did state the following: "Merrigol and Adler products all made with pure vegetaUe oils and all ingredients are Rabbinically approved." RabU Nadoff's commenU have been called tQ the attention of the Merrigol-Adler Bakery. THANKS Edttar's Bate: The following leUer was received this week by Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. * * * • Dear Mr. Gtetnherg: In the terrible days of our strug^e for survival, one of the greatest sources of strength was the total solidarity of world Jewry, and I should like to express the gratitude of the peofde of Israel for your im-

In Uiis this instant and portant part in complete mobilization of response to the United Jewish Appeal and the Israel Bond campaign. As you know,' I visited the United States, Canada and Europe a few days after the outbreak of the war. It is no exaggeration to say that I was witness to one of the finest hours in the history of American Jewry. But the needs continue, the expenditures go on in tlie same staggering measure as when our heroic young people were fighting and dying to preserve our freedom. Under these cirxnimstances, Israel looks to you to maintain and expand every possible activity in support of both Israel Bonds and the UJA. It is not a matter of doing one or the othfer. or giving preference to one at the expense of the other. In this emergency we believe that we have the right to ask that the Jewish communities proceed on a maximum l>asis with tlie UJA and Israel Bonds. With the good will that exists in the communities and the reservoir of understanding and devotion to Israel which have been one of the most heartening phenomena of the tragic events since Octobfr 6, I am sure that you will do your utmost to encourage the widest participation in the two great financial instruments for Israel. Piachat Sapir Miirister of Fiaaoce FROM ISRAEL I have now been at Kibbutz Regavim for ten days and I must say that when I was last in Omaha, thoughts of being in Israel this year were far from my mind. As with most Jews in America. I was touched and affected by the outbreak of the

Sidelines I'm conWnced that one of the secrets of survival is man's ability to escape occasionally from the proUems and pres•iffea which plaguy him. There are many fornu of escapism, some more satisfying than others. U^ I've never had much luck with the kind of escaping which Mots out reality. I'm too_ much a prag- n. GereUck matist for that. I find far more satisfaction in fantasy which can alter reality to my liking, or which can devise simple solutions for the ipost complex problems. Fantasy need not follow rules of logic, which makes it pretty neat. A BtUe faaUsy gees a long way ia easing teasloM. If Mtbiag else, a brief respite ef wlsfcfal thidi«g is refreshing. At best, sMHctimes these day dreams can be realised. Tte favteilier needs to knew tbe 4Ufereaee between the two. •me Israeli War has motivated much of my fanUsy during the past month. Pragmatist that I am, I tend to lean toward tbe realizable even In my fanfarift For laftance, I didn't get mucb riOet with an attempted that tbe war never r that tbe 1.8M

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By Mickey GereUck

dead were alive and well. But it was nice to day dream that this would be the last time. It was ^citing to visualize a future where Jew and Arab lived and built together in friendship and in peace. That one could happen. I discarded a fantasy of Israel, magically, having no need for financial aid. I basked instead in a fantastic dream where every Jew4tnew and understood and responded to Israel's needs. I guess it's an occupational hazard wtiich leads me to do miasizing in m much of my fantasizing ne up with headlines. I came some goodies. "Ph&nthropies Meetltfgt Filled to Capacity." "Omaha Jews plead for PrivOege ef Serving as Campaign Werfcers." "An Omaha Jews Triple PUlanthropies Pledges." Wouldn't it Be k>velyl I'm not the only one who indulges in this kind of escapism. In • recent column in The Toronto Star, Gary Lautene did some similar fantisizlng about the mldeast. He wrote: • • • Israel has been trytnC to win frleada for 29 yean wHb reaaoB, logic nod dlplonuMT' And what ia tbe resuU? Frankly, not teudu If Mn. Mair la awtom abet* allies, shall biqr Itrad aouM drills and start kioking tat oiL

SaWiBI M* WJfWf;.

After ta week Yom Kippur War. A/ter of careful consideration, I decided to leave for Israel witii the Sherut Le'am pngrtm. There are 4 volunteer* from Britain and 20 other Americans at the kibbutz. ' The reception that the volunteers here have received has been warm. This is a small, poorer than average kibbutz of 300 members and children. Of the 180 adulU, about 45 men and women are now serving in the army, about 37 of • whom are In the reserves. It is because of this kind of situation that manpower is so badly needed at this time. This particular kibbutz is going all out to help us as beat they can. The effort Is particularly noticeable since this as a kibbutz of people whose native tongue is predominantly French and we are the first si^ficantly large group of English speakers to be here. I have not had much time to get off the Idbbutz since I arrived but the few times I've talked to people outside, they, too, have been very warm and genuinely interested in our welfare as volunteers. Furthermore, the Jewish Agency is sending professors around to the kibbutzim to lecture us on Israel and has also offered to acquaint the students among us with the universities in Israel. Once again prices and taxes have gone up. L«st week gasoline was raised to over $1 per gaUon (IL 1.14 per liter). Yesterday sales tax was raised 5% and the tax on luxury itenu, 20%. Food prices have also risen. Tills meets no criticism, Israel is prepared to pay the price to defend herself at whatever cost. . Howard Hochster K{bb«tz Regavin, Israel

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Can you imagine how things would change if Israel struck oil? The phone would ring in Mrs. Meir's office. "Hello, Mr. Pompidou. Yes. it's true. About 500,000 barrels a day. What's that-a couple dozen Mirage fighters? How thoughtful of you. Excuse me Mr. Pompidou, I have another call coming in. "Mr. Heath, what a lovely surprise. You just beard the good news? Yes, on the outskirts of Tel Aviv. Two submarines and three destroyers? Why'yes, they could come in handy. I'm sorry Mr. Heath, but my other phone is ringing. "Hello. Who? Mr. Breshnev? You've caught me oiff guard. What's that? Oh, I'd feel foolish. Very well, if that's what you want—Leonid. How many missile launchers? Fifty! That is generous. No, no, no, I insist we pay for them, Please, Leolyd, at least let ua pay wholesale." • • • Mr. Lautens obviously isn't as pragmatic as I am. WOiatever' satisfaction be derived from his fantasy, deep down be must know that Tel Aviv is not Uktiy to produce tbe kind ot oil to make bis dream CORM true. Bat my faiUiy la aaetker nMe aiery. I can loive tlM iiirmr" -^ '- • nilmrte. All I matt li yea te feeake K tant trw.

Looking Bock—ond Aheod What has happened since October 6? What has it meant to th^ Jewish people? What remains to be done? Theae were some of the questions probed by UJA national chairmen in Israel last week. After an inUnsive fact-finding mission, the leaders issued thefolowlng summanTW tlieir findings. •

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THE WAR: ITS IMPACT AND DIMENSIONS The dimensions of the Yom Kippur War are almost beyond imagination. It was an indescrit>ably brutal conflict, in which a greater military might was thrown against Israel's people than Hitler committed to the invasion of Russia in 1941. E:gypt and Syria had vast quantities of the most sophisticated weapomy available in the world—even more effective than now exists in America's military arsenal. Russian inverfvement in betialf of the Aiab world was one of total commitment. Despiteihe surprise of the iniUal attack, the treroendoua weight of military might, and the indifference or hoeUUty of almost every nation in the world except the United States. Israd won • great military victory. Her civiUan army not only stopped the Egyptian and Syrian advance but now sits in Egypt and ia farther into Syria ttun in 1907. THE COST IN HUMAN UFE But the price of victory of this unwanted war was high. AInnost every IsraeU home was touched by the grievous number ot dead and wounded among the flower of her youth. In proportion, Israel's death toll was the equivalent of the U.S. losing 150,000 men in three weeks. In all 10 years in Vietnam, tbe U.S.lo«t 50,000 men. THE COST IN MONEY The economic cost of the war was sUggering and is not yet finished. It u now rapidly approaching the gross national product of the entire country. And the cost ia rising; for Israel must remain moWllxed »8 long as the threat of renewal of hostilltiM exiiU. The citlea today are cities of women and children ar almost all young men are in the armed forces. • THE FUTURE Instead of celebrating achievement and progress in its 2Sth anniversary year, Israel had to fight for iU very existence on tbe holiest day in Jewish life. And yet In the midst of war—in the midst of battle—more Russian Jews" arrived than ever before. Is there a better commentary on Jewish faith and hope and courage than these Russian Jews coming during war when a nation's life is at stake-«nd the people of Israel—keejrfng their doora open even though faced with enormous problems of defense. The Jewish family must rally behind Israel's people .. . must join together with the same bravery exhibited by the young heroes who went to batUe: and many to death: directly from the synagogue on Yom KiM>ur Day. .,.,,. , The kind of Israel that will be depends on the Jewish people— the Jews of Israel, the Jewis of the world-end particularly the Jews of the U.S.A. .... This is not 1»W—this is not the same war—not the same Arabs—not the same world—but neither are we the same ... we have maturity and strength and commitment; and if we grasp the significance of Yom Kippur 1973, we will understand the struggle and the lacriOce-and we wiU, respond at only the Jewish pe<^can.

Stie ietoU^ 9rt%% rabUahed weekly •• Fri^ajr by the Jewish FedcratloB ef Oauka . Mortimer Greenberg, Ezecative Director ftaafsrd Ufaey, Press ComnUttee Chalrmaa — Mra. Robert GereUck, Editor Mra. Sidney Mirvlsb, Assistant Mr: Ir^ C Kaiman, Advertialng Manager

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'he Heroes at Home By Yitihak Sbargll Back In IMS tba famoua aiogan was "Tbe whole country ia li (font—all tbe nation i« an Krmy." The 1967 war enabled Israel to cut out tha first half »f that ilogan. The borden are temewbat away from the populatti)(i centeri. But the iccoiid half holds true more than ever. With the sons and husbands in the armed forces everyone tliat stayed Iwhind is shouldering tha wv effort either by volunteering for extra work, by helping soldiers' families in need or by heif^jig soldiers get more than is provided l>y the army. Talce the SolSers Welfare Fund. In times of quiet, people tend to forget its existence. Now, people are lining up to donate whatever they can. School girls and grandmothers stand in line to buy packages of wool to luiit a hat or sweater for' the soldiers. In the first day of war you could see on highways long tables with drinks and cakes for passing soldiers. Around tlie clock the school children or mothers keep these improvised Idosks open to provide fresh cool drinks for the sbldiers. Demonstratk>ns of devotion and love for soldiers are seen everywhere. A local building contractor who originally donated 10.000 ball point pens for soldiers came to the Soldiers Welfare Fund with an'other 20,000 pens. "Let the boys write a few words to their mama's," he said. And indeed the contact with home is maintained througlwut the war. Day and night. Special phone buses operate on the front lines from where soldiers phone home. Hundreds of thousands of post cards were distributed to soldiers to write twme, " -„ Every municipality, every tocal council has special services for tliose soldiery who have no phooes at home. They call the local council and volunteer messengers bring word to the family. There are other demonstra-, tions of courage and kindness. A bereaved father from Tel Aviv whose son was killed in

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0 Y0I RaMtabar

S Vears Age Miss Sharon L. Bernstein became the bride of Howard M. Kooper. M Years Age

Alan Sherman and Harlan Rtos celebrated their Bar Mitzvahs. John Zysman was elected President of the senior class of Central High School. Frederick Cassman was elected President of the Harvard l.,aw School Association of Nebraska. P!rs. Donald Brodkey was elected President of the University of Omaha Law School Alumni Association. IS Years Age

Hugh Abrahamson and Nell Miller observed their Bar Mitzvahr. Mr. and Mr;. Harvey Cooper announced the birth of a daughter. Pamela Sue. Zt Y-ears Ago Miss Judith Steinhom became the bride of Samuel V. Coooer. Tom Piatt and Stuart Kutler celebrated their Bar MUzvahs. 2S Year* Ago Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper announced Uie birth of a son, Jeffrey Mark. Mr. and Mrs: JuliiM Cohn'b^ camelhf pareiit^.ofa da ugh-' ' tar, Jo Prancw.; ^ Miss Doris Schii .iiie' the bride of Marvin l^erbur.

action wanted to go to the front to repUca hi* KW. In Haifa, a mothar whose ton wi^s taken prisonsr, went to the Soldiers Welfare Fund with an IL SO donation, all she could afford. She wanted the sum to be spfnt for gifts for soldiers on the lines. And in a Tel Aviv office, special arrangements were made for relatives of the missing to try and identify their next of kin in pictures, TV films and slides, taken from forei^ papers, Arab TV broadcasts and foreign correspondents. Because "neither Egypt nor Syria presented lisU of I>OWs it is only in this way that some families can recognize their dear ones—in captivity—but alive. The war also created a host of heroes and legends—individuals who worked under the most adverse conditions and gave of themselves selflessly. The "flying doctors" have already become a legend in the annals of the Yom Kippur War. When the Syrian-Egyptian attack started, the flying doctors in theh- rescue helicopters began to work day and night evacuating the injured and providing them with medical treatment. Without these doctors, without the "flying ambulances"—the helicopters—some of the injured would have died of their wounds. The war was exceedingly cruel, but the humanity of y^ raelis In aU walks of life will the the talk of some of the greatest tales when the complete history is written.

The Mood These Days By CARL ALPERT Haifa—Israel remains on an emergency footing. No people ever desired peace more ardently, but bitter experience has taught the Israelis to mistrust vague promises. At the cease-fire lines and on the home front vignettes illustrate the mood and the spirit of these days! Those Who Can Be Trusted. From a display ad in the Jerusalem Post: "THEY SOLD US TANKS, for many miUions, and then refused to supply spare parts for them when the need arose. Can you trust tliem to pay claims in the future on insurance policies tliey sell you now? Mazda Insurance Services I.,td. begs to notify Its clients who carry insurance with British carriers that, on expiry, these policies will be renewed with Israeli and/or U.S. Insurance companies, wherever possible on the same terms." Israel's Uncle Sam. The timely help provided to little Israel during the fighting by the big and mighty United States leads me to observe: Seldom have so few owed so much to so many. Exodus. Xil, Il-SZ. Sadat's immediate program for the Israelis is drawn from the Bible where, under other circumstances, Pharaoh told the Israelites: Rise up and get you forth from out of Egypt ... be gone! Unique Crime Wave. Israel has been struck with a literal plague of automobile thefts. Practically all the cars are quickly found near or around army posts. The police know that now, as in the Six-Day War, the autos are "borrowed" by soldiers on short home leave, who are in a hurry to get back to their units. V/Uhoui a Song. The Six-Day War had its thefne song, it will be recalled—"Jerusalem of Gold." This time there has been much singing, but no song that captures the current spirit, and is Idenitfied with the war. The Israel Broadcasting Services did try a prospective hit. It was written by Halm Hefer, one of the foremost lyricists, sung by the very popular Yoram Gaon, and launched with full orches-

tra, at prime tiine. It was a dud! The theme: ^'1 promise you, my little girl, this will be the last war." A Brivele Die Mame. A "ceaseless campaign is under way to encourage soldiers at the outposts to write home regularly. At the Post Office we slyly slip a few blank postcards under the twine of the thousands of packages from home which we sort and bag. Will the Egyptians Say Thank Yea? Much of the fresh water in Egypt is infested with a parasitic worm which causes bilharziasis, one of Egypt's most troublesome diseases. Israel soldiers have been wiirned not to drink any water from the occupied areas. If Israel remains ,in the area long enough, a solution for the problem will be found in the water laboratories of the Technion, where environmental engineers are already at work on the problem. Ia Alr-Conditioned Buses. Itemembcring that thousands of Egyptian prisoners held in Israel after the .Six-Day War had been taken on trips around the country, some of the P.O.W. officers were quick to ask: "Wlien do we begin our sighlreeing?" Tragedy—One of Many. They were not married. He was killed on the Syrian front. She, in her fourth month of pregnancy, has petitioned the rabbinical court to have him proclaimed father of her child, and she offers witnesses who confirm their intentions to have ' been married. In such cases the rabbinical courts are usually lenient. A favorable decision means not only a name for the child, but also the pension of a soldier's widow. Two for the Price of One. A soldier wounded at Suez, was rushed to the Becrsheba Hospital for an emergency operation. When he came to, he had a request to make. He was a recent immigrant to Israel from an Eastern European country, and had not been circumcised at birth. While he was at the hospital, could the brit be performed? No sooner said than done, and all his buddies in the ward threw him a brit niilah party.

Heartfelt Investment

Israel Bonds May Not Pay Much Interest, But That Doesn't Seem to Bother the Buyers . By BrKON KI.APPCII ntnlf Kfpttrtrr at TMK WAN, BTKCCT JOI'RItAJ.

NEW YORK -Most bond buyers arc a cau lloua, dellb«rale bunch. Thry coolly calculate Intereit and carefully weljh altemaUvc Invettmenti before plunkln( down their money. Aa a general rule, they try to aelect the bond Uaue that promlaea the best return for their InvestAicnt dollar!. But, for aame bond buyers at least, the general rule (alia apart and they lose their Inveatment cool when faced with emoUonal pleaa to come to the aid of Israel. Surrendering to appeals to lupport Israel's war-torn economy. Individual Inveatora and Institutions are snapping up larael bonds. Although the bonds yield considerably less than most corporate bondi and some U.S. government bonds, auch financial conslderatlona arc overlooked In the paaalon of the moment. "(The buying of Israel bondai Is nothing leas than the price of Jewtah survival," says Samuel Rolhberg. general chairman of the Israfi Bond Organisation, the American group that la tpearheadlng U.S. fund-ralaing efforU lor Iirael Mr. Rothberg sayi that since the outbreak o1 the MIdeaal war laat month, tSOO million in caih and bond purchase pledgea has poured In. puahlng the drive nearly half way toward Ita current l«42 million goal. The Small Investor To reach that goal. Mr. Rothberg's group ho|ies to tell out two current Israel bond Isauea - « ISyear bond bearing a i",. annual Interest rale, and a 20-year bond carrying a »?*% annual Intereat rate. | Originally laaued In March ItTi to rata? tlSO million, the i"", bondi are geared for imill ,lnve»tori. Before the outbrfak of the Mideast war. buyers, who can purchase the bondi in denomlnalloni of SlOO |o SIOe,000, picked up tSSI million of ih»m. Under the current fund railing drive, friends of larael have told |1»S » million and h0|w to sell moat of the remaining SI7J.5 million of Ihclsaue. But the market tor these bonda is limited. A small Inveator, for instance, can receive more than a i'/t return on hia Inveatment by putting his money Into a bank savlnga accnint In.MrWij 'Yark mahy account! currrntly p$v al I^MM | < tUW •and allow a dcpoaltur to wlUidraw hJs.l ,. ,in>n(/>) Alti^iA^UlNltll collecHhi accr Jdi «> lni<»#>U (M'MMlM^liatid, Investors In the 4'4 [

Israel bonda can't cash In thdr bonds bcfbrc the Ift-year maturity date unless they go to larael. (U the Iwndholder dies, however, the aatate may redeem the bonda In thi! country.) The other laauc fund ralaera are aelling la the M-year 1^% bond, which waa Issued laat March. Available In amounta of U.SOO to tlOO,000 to InatltuUons auch as banks and corporate pcnalon funda, the laaue haa currently sold tM million. To meet the rest of the drive's gml. fund ralaera aim U> sail out tha remaining gSM million of the laaue. A Special Feature But wfth these bonds aa well, buycra could gel a better InUrest rate by putting their money elsewhere. Many hlgti-grade corporate bonda, for example, carry bitereat rates of »% and M-year U.S. government bonda bear an Intereat rate of 7.2$%. To entice buyers away from auch Investments, the SH% bond earrlca a imlque feature: With M days notice, the holder of a SH% larael bond may collect Uie full face value of the bond and the accrued Interest. A holder of a U.S. government or corporate bond selling before maturity takea hi! chancei In the open market. According to marker conditions, the bond may t>e worth more or leaa than what the holder originally paid for It. Thoae who -buy Israel bonda, however, aren't necesaarlly attracted by auch features or deterred by the drawbacks, ror moat tniy era, the bond! are a tangible way to cxpreas their emoUonal aupport of larael. "Jewa and genUles alike are Involved emotionally In what's going on In the MIdeaal." says Samuel Neaman. rhairman of New York'a Israel bond drive. Mr. Neaman explalna that the bonda are a way "k> convert thoae feellnga Into action." Fueling (be War Although the pruapeclua for tha bond sale! claim the proceeda will lie uaed for auch things aa road conitructlon and agricultural develop ment, Araba in thia country think otherwise. Arab groups, which have no almllar US. bond drivr. romplalit Uiat Uie aalc of Israel bonda fueh that ic6ui1trya war machine. "Every dolUrUoBStsd-lolIsnael rclaaaca:a comparable •"Wupt fl' itnpner f»r tha «»n(r," »ay! Yduasef Ibrahim, preaa off)of r for the Arab,Information. Center In New York. ' '

Other Araba object to the bonda' exemption from Intarcst-equallsatlon taxea. To help the U J. balance of paymeau, these taxea are levied on foreign stocks and bonds of Western European and other economically developed countries. Although Block! and bonda of Egypt and Syria are also exempt from thia Ux. Arat>a argue that larael, which haa a stranger economy than theae countrlea, !houldn't l>e Included In thla category. Despite these objectlona, the bond drive keeps rolling along. While bond offlclala won't reveal the names of bond purchaaera. they say banks arc the largeat buyers, picking up over taoo million worth of Israel bonda aince the lt«7 Mideast war The orders for the bonda come from truat-account cuatomera who direct bank portfolio managera to place a certain amount of their funda In the Ixinda. Bealdea the banka, ofttclala aay, other bond ordera come from labor unlona and corporate penalon funda. Public Pension Funda Although current atate and city lawa prevent moat citlea from putUng their public penalon funds Into foreign securities, larael fund ralaera hope they can attract at leaat aome of. theae fund!. In Philadelphia, for example. Mayor Prank Rixso pledged last month to buy 11. million of larael bonda frtnri varloua city funda. An ordinance authorising that purchase waa approvtid by the city council earlier thla month. But the city with (he largeat Jewlah popula tlon haan't (ny plana to divert peniion funda ^^ laraelbondri. According to New York City aJmlnistratorl', a state law prohlblta the ciE'' from invealing In foreign securities, and the procedure tj change that law la long and complicated. So lor the preienl. Ne»( YoiliClly offlclala aay bond-drive leaders will have to look for municipal-support elsewhare. ;.

Reprintod with I'ermlaalun at The Wall Street iounul r I0TS Dow Joiira and ('n„ liir. '

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An InfortWaflnn fttrvlit t^rnvMed lOjK tMI I 4 Omaha Israel Hond C'onimlttee

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mmm Believing is building new lives.

Give to ffi« Israel Emergency Fund'*' By Giving to the Jewish Community Campaigns of Jtwisk PhHanthroiilM OMba

Llieoh Jewish Wttfara FMlsraHoi

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RoMilhaKPtrtlMafl EigasemoRt Told

Mrs. Henry Appcl, oul-guing-M)VE chairman, pre«cnta a plaque tor the Sher Home to Mri. Mlldren Fogel, a Home resident. ^Thc plaque Is Inscribed with tlie names o( LOVK volunteers wtm have fives more than IM boars of service at the Home.

Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, Dallas. Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Le^rlo Steven Perelman,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perelman of Omadia. The bride-elect will be a December graduate of the University of Oklahoma where she is affiliat«d with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Her fiance, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sitlney Aekerman of Detroit Lakes. Minnesota, is a graduate of the University of Iowa where he was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity. He is currently making his home in Dallas. A March 31, 1974 wedding is planned.

Campu$ HILLEL AT UNO A Hillel meeting will be h6ld at the UNO Religious Center, Happy Hollow and Dodge Sts., November 29 at 8 p.m. .Students from the University of Nebraska at Omaha, University of Nebraska Medical Center and Creighton University are invited to attend. Ideas for the new organization will be brought up at this time. Further information can be obtainel by calling Holly Cooper, 451-5894. Ervln Simon, chairman, ts pictured at left with co-workers In the Thursday night LOVE program of crafts. The group Is r;,caUed Uie Rockettes and Includes (from left) Rol>ert Silverman, lei Bornstcin and Leon Frankel.

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BESS NEWMAN STONE Funeral servicee were held November 20. 1973, in Xos Angelca, Calif., for Boss Newman Stone. 66, of 407 S. 78th St.. who died in Omaha. November 18, 1973. Interment was at Betho1am Cemetery, Hollywood, Calif. Survivors are: sons, Joseph, Philip and Gary and two grandsons in Los' Angeles, Calif.; brotiiers, Sam and Maurice, Omha, Jack, Pabn Springs, Calif.; sisters. Ida Belmont and Sophie Kimmel, Omaha, and Babe Dot>rofsky, Las Vegas, Nev.

AJCommittee Panel to Discuss The Changing Role of Women Omaha~Tbe changing role of Women in the Jewish and General Community wil be d i scussed by members and friends of the Omaha Unit of the American Jewish Committee Tuesday, December 4th, 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Katzman, 6617 Cuming. A panel comprised of Betty Hiller, Racquel Newman, Lucijie Zellnsky and Ruth Katz-

man will address themselves to such questions as how woman's traditional role is changing; whether it is changing fast enough, or too slowly; and whether women's talents and resources are being properly utilized. Further information about the meeting is available from Leo Elsenstatt or Bernard Raskin.

Omaha Organizations KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACHl WOMEN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Mizrachi Women of Omaha, will meet Wednesday, November 28, at the Jewish Community Center. Following a noon luiicn> eon, Mrs. Abe Pear, President and Mrs. Morris Franklin, Vice-President, will report on the national convection last August in Miami, which they attended as delegates of the local chapter. "And Perhaps, the Story of Ruth Oayan," written by Ruth Dayan and Helga Dudman, will be reviewed by Dorothy Rubenstein. The luncheon committee includes Mrs. Sam Poska, Mrs. Mendel Landsnian, Mrs. David Potash and Mrs. Franklin. Reservatiojis may be made with Mrs. Frank Sekar, 551-3049, or Mrs. Abe MUler, 451-2366. OMAHA CHAPTER HADASSAH The third in a series of four "special interest" groups will be held Wednosday, November 28 at 9:30 a.m. at ttte home of Mrs. Harold Cooperman, 6523 Underwood Avenue. The program on Finance for Women, wlU be a discussion on "1 nsurance—Any Women's Best Friend" by James Farber. Mrs. " Sylvia Wagner is chalirm^ iff the morning. Reservations should be made by calling Gwen Pred, 393-4531. The final session of the series, a program on ''Home: S^ Improvement," an

noon at the newly restored General Dodge House. Council Bluffs, Iowa, will be held Thwsday, December 6 at 12 noon. Mrs. Mickey Sturm is the chairman for this program. < Reservations may be made by calling Gloria Vahn, 3340563 or Mickey Sturm, 393-4129. A bus will leave Beth EI Synagogue at 12:30 p.m. The cost for the tour will be 92.50. ONEG SHABBAT The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold an Oneg Shabbat Saturday, November 24 at 2 p.m. at Dr. Philip Sher Home. Mrs. Joe Sofcolof is chairman. PIONEER WOMEN The Omaha Chapter of Pioineer Women will h<Md a meeting TuesdayT~N(Wcmber 27 at 8 p.m. at the home of Pearl Rosenberg, 6604 Western Avenue. The program will Include highlights from Pioneer Women National Convention with a special report on activities during the 1973 War in the Middle East by delegate Bea Pappenheimer, President. Reservations should be made by calling Pearl Rosenberg, 556-9939 or Rosalie Grad, 3971951. ORIENTAL RUG FOR SALE The tlnlahing tourh for your ele-

ft»^t living room^-a hand knotted erman rug. nia<le in Iran, aize 9x6. The exquisite design on a dark blue srounrl will add disllnctlon to any deoor. $4rk), CAU KSM317'

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(League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly) volunteers |«rcre honored recently at (be annual LOVE banquet. Pictured 'above are members of the Saturday morning MInyan group at the Home. (From left) Dr. J. Lewis Yager, Morris C. Fellman, Aaron Rips, Ciiarles Gusa and David Bleicher, chairman.

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PMSMfsd by Hie Junior Hiqk Center YeuHi Board Saturday Night, November 24, T 973 •aHi Israel Social Hall—1502 No. S2nd~St. Spring From 7:30 P.M.—Show Time S P.M. Sharp Admlisloa $1.50—All PreflH to Israel Emsr9«ncy Fund

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Synagogue Activities Omaha Temple Israel

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SERVICES: FrUtey: Sabbath Evening

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^ft. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein ^HjiU spealc on "b It Necessary •Kbe Jewiali Today?" ^K^Miuical pertloiu of tha aarvIce will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida tiitiin. Saturday: ll-a.ra.

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* * * JOINT BAR AND BAT MITZVAH MARCIA KRASNE wUI celebrate her Bat Mit^vah and RICHARD KRASNE wUI celebrate his Bar Mitrvah at the services Saturday morning, November 24. They are the children of Mr. and^Kfrs. Robert E. krasne.

BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of ROBIN :. ^M\ SCHNEIDERMA>. daughjlrter of Mr. aad Mrs. LfsUe SduwiderinaB, will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning. Deceml>er 1. • • • SISTERHOOD \ STUDY GROUP Coffee with Rabbi, led by \ Rabbi Sidney H. Broolu. will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, November 28.

Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat ShabbatI 4:45 p.m. Late Friday evening Family services will lie conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berlcovits at 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service: 8:45 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits. ^J'almud Class will b» conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Smday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.. followed by breakfast and Mr. EHi Stttner's class on the Book of Genesis. Daly: Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. BAR MITZVAH WESLEY MITCHELL WEINMAN, son of Mr. aad Mrs, Mendel Wefaman, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services. Saturday morning, November 24. The Kiddush Friday evening, November 23 will be recited 1^ Wealey in honor of his Bar Mitzvah. • • •

Omaha Beth EI SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services In the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. RabM Myer S. Kripke wUI deliver the sermon. Cantor Ohalm Najman aad [ the Beth El Synagogue Choir Un. tnak (ZaMsl Willi 'I*—*» rtwir Mr*. «i^ ntmin, ciOiOa •i4"Mk«r'«*n4

will conduct the musical service. Satarday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv Service: 4:45 p.m. Swday: t a.m, DaBy: Services at 7a.m. and 7 p.{n. • • • BAT MITZVAH LAURIE SCHWARTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sckwarta, will become a Bat Matzvah at the services, Fri> day evening, November 23 and Saturday morning, November 24. • • • BNAI MITZVAH LOUIS KOHLL and JUSTIN KOHIX, sons of Mr. aad Mrs. Marvin KaUI. will become B'nai Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening. Novemi>er 30 and Saturday morning, December 1.' • • •

Omaha B^nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron, SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. • • *

Coandl Blofls B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sanday: 9 a.m. Both services will l)e conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • '•

Lincoh B'nai Jeshonm SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser. • • •

Lmcdn Tilereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satnrday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. 'Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Snnday: TifOlin Club, 9 a.m.

Des Momes Beth El Jacob

SERVICES: 8:15 p.m. Sermon "Thanksgiving." Salnrday: 9 a.m. Snaday: 9 a.m.

topic:

Des Moines Tiferedi Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Sntnrday: 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. SnHlay: Morning service. 8:30 a.m.

Des Moines roBiJe B'nai Jeshonm

SERVICES: ., Friday: 8 p.m. • • • BATMlTSnrAB , , REBECCA LYNN Fl'RNEU. daughter iAW-iafAn. Glenn Puraell. wi* UyUiM a Bat

witTvatt jttammmetr. maif" evening. November 30.

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Omaha —"By« Bya Braverman," a Mack comedy depicthig a day in the lives of several Jeiwiah inteUectuals, wUl be shown Satirday, December 1 at 8 p.m. at Brownell-Talttot Auditorium, Mth and Underwood. The film, directed by Sidney Lumet, is the second in the Jewish Cidtuml Coounittee's Fall Film Series. Tickets arn |Z for adtdts and 11 f«r students and (^ildren. George Segal leads the allstar cast, including Jack Warden. Jessica Walter, Phyllis Newman and Godfrey Cambridge. The Jewish Cultural Committee is headed by Mrs. Philip Grad and AI Crounse.

Birth Captain and Mrs. Joshua I. Rilier announce the birth of a daughter, Shulamith Dyora, bom Saturday, November 17, 1973. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Rit>er and Mr. and Mrs. Jakov Mulberg, all of New York City. G r e a t-grandmother is Mrs. Sarah Kern of New York City.

LOVE Orititafloi Omalia — An orientation session for those interested in serv-lng as volunteers in the IX)VE program will be held Wednesday. November 28 at 1 p.m. at the Dr. PtiUip Sher Home. All prospective volunteers are urged to attend.

Former OnMhan To. Be Honored Omaha—Former Omahan, David Sher, will be honored at a Testimonial Dinner, November 28 at the Pierre Hotel in New York City. Mr. Sher will be the recipient of the Learned Hand Award presented bytiie American Jewish Committee. The son of the late Dr. Philip Sher, David Sher is a prominent New York attorney and has won wide acclaim for ttte key roles be° has played in organization* dedicated to humanitarian purposes.

Lecture Mondoy On Ancient Doy Aslronouts Omaha Astronauts of ancient days will be discussed at a special sesaioa of the Omaha Institute of Jewish Studlaa Monday, November X at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El SOdal Halt Dr. Bruce Mallna, faculty member of Creightoo University, will lead the discussion Allowing the preacotatioo of "In Pursuit of Ancient Astronauts," a.videotape which appearad on television last year. Ilia tape was taken from Eric Von Daniken's book "CharioU of the Gods." Dr. Mallna taught "Archaelogy in Israel" during the fall semester of the Omaha Institute of Jewish Studies. Admission to tlie special seasion is tree of charge and open to the public, accM-ding to Mrs. Philip Grad and Al CrOunse. chairmen of the Jewish Cultural Committee, sponsor of the Institute.

Senior Citizen Scene By Bertie La»r The Senior Action West Leah Adelstein, Sam Leshinsky group met at the JCC. Sister and E^thel Blelweiss set the ta< Dorothy, Mr. Becker and Sis- biea assisted by B«veriy Bartholow. ter Bfary Lenz aaked our group Donations were received to come to Lucas Hall, Decent. ,^ , from: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard INTIO ao that we^an vote for pinkovltz fttrthg recevefy of the "Board of .Senior Council." Michael Pitlor of Allendale, We will try to get one of our Fla., Mollie Franklin and Bergroup elected to the Board. Be nice Kaiman for the club; Mrs. sure to come to the Center Bertha Kolnick for the recovMonday, December 10 and Mol- ery of her sister, Elsie Wever lie Delman will arrange rides. at Lutheiran Hoapital; Mrs. SoSeventy-two of our older phie Kahn in memory of Beradults attended Ute Omaha nard Siegler; Mr. and Mrs. Opera presentation of "Tosca." Max Crounae in memory of Edward Stein. We welcome back our memGet well wishes go to E^ia bers who have been ill. Max Belgrade. Anne Richlin, Sam Wever from all of us. Don't forSchwarU. Julius Wolk, Mrs. get next Monday, we will meet Kushner—glad to see you at a* usual. our luncheon. We welcome, Anne Belzer and Anne Cutler af new members, we are happy to have you join Israeli eau de cologne is beour group. ing shipped to the United Stales At our Thankagiving lunch- in greater quantities than ever eon we had to set up extra ta- beiore. Two and a half tons of bles! Mollie Delman greeted Chutzpah—that's what it's callall guests. Cantor E(lgar led ed—were air - freighted last the singing of Uie National An- week to the U. S. The 14.000 bottles representthem and Hatikva. Mark Zalkin sang and Miriam Shrier ed the largest consignment of reviewed "Sadie Shapiro's Knit- this product to be air-freighted ting Book." She was great, as at one time. In the last two uaual, and the reviow was very years. T.S.Q., Ltd.. tlie company that makes the Chutzpah, .JiuoAoroua. has exported $300,000 of the eau %aha Sec- de cologne. Memliers of of Jewish tion of the 'ed included: Women who Jennie Bear, MoUie Fi Freda GendRachel Bl ler. Bessie Becker, Min^Cutler, Fanny Manvitz. Lou Delman,

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Sabbath Candle Lighting MWAT. NOVEMMI 21. 4df tM. mOAr, NOVtMNI It. 4;>« P.M. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukii Atah Adonay Klohcinu Melekh Haolam, Ashcr Kidcslianu Bcmitzotav Vetzivanti Lehadlik Ncr She! Shabbat. f BlCKsofl art Tiiou, O I-ord, Our God, King of Ihe Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commarided lis to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

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Des Moines Neivs Seetion Individuals Tell Views At Open CAC Meet DM Moines—VIewg of mem- wag presented by lil Carson. bers of the community concern- Jim Marcovis urged that iming the Community Action Pro- provement of programs not wait gram wer« aired at ttie CAC until the end of the CAC procmeeting November 15. ess. He called for improvement I Rabbi Jay Goldburg shared of the day cunp and tiie impleLW* tlwughls concerning an in- mentation of a community liiBBtonsified Jewish educational brary. Harlan D. Hockenberg ^•^stera. He noted that he is ten- indicated that the existing com^^alively wrestUng with the idea munity agencies would be conof Jewish Day School from liin- tacted for implementation of dergarten through grade 12. the two ideas. Rabbi Marshall Berg and Gary Other subjects discussed inEpstein presented similar views cluded the needs of assimilated and argued tiiat a Day School or marginal Jews and the dewas essential to the survival of gree to which Integration with Det Moines Jewry. Rabbi Berg the general community sboulld '/ furtber called for the develop- be promoted. Anether open CAC raeetiog is ment of a more integrated com* munity, one in which all insti- planaed for December 13 at 7^ tutiona work together. Beth El Jacob synagogue. All. >! Avarietyof programs to interested members of the comL wrve tlie needs of various seg- munity are urged to partici|LJMnU of De» Moines Jewry pate.

OOMMUNin-WIDE HANUKAH ^FESTIVAL OF USHTS .1. 2. 7. 4.

Thnridar. DMembn 20 at 7:30 P.M. Bath El Jacob SToagogue Lighting Caramony by children of Bureau of Jewish Education Famous Itraali ontartainar, Gadi Eilon Lafkas Sing and Oanca along with Avraham Schlomo Mark this day on your calendar!

Lon^Mige Des Moines—The Bureau of Jewish Education announced tlila week that the language UIrary is open. Membws ol the comunity are invited to take advantage of the many services

DM MoiMt 1¥fit Two Awanlt af 8.A. Des Moines—The Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines was presented with two awards at the General Assembly in New Orleans. The Israel 2Sth Anniversary program series was <tesignated as tba Best Direct Mail Entry and the Leadership Memo- "JWF Note^" wa« designated as the Best 4peciiJ~ Publication. . It was noted that both reflect Ibe quality of materials developed in Des Moines in the last year. Congratulations were extended to those responsible for the material.

Tapes Available Des Moines—Since the crisis several UJA tapes have been received and are available to members of the community who care to listen to them. 1. Golda Meir; A message to tJie American Jewish Community—Octxiber, 1973. 2. Abba Eban: Message to American Jewish Community— October U, 1973. 3. Zeav Sharef: October 2e, 1973. 4. UJA—Resoimre Tape—October 26, 1973. 6. UJA NaUonal CaU for Community Action, 10^73. 6. Aryeh Nesher, 11-2-73. 7. "Israel: Portrait of a People in the Midst of War" UJA Radio Program. 8. Radio Resource Tape No. Z— Further (nformation about the tapes is available at the Fed•ratloD office, U4-3144.

Opens

Reserve Spoce Now! If you are interested in the Bureau Israel Trip, December 24 to January 3, contact immediately: The Bureau of Jewish EducaUoi], 277-5568 or 279-0636. Abraham Sternlicht, 2799226.. Shlomo Benderly, 225-7(73.

j&k4^/)ie&SS\ THANKS Editor's note: The following letter from Israel was received this week by the Bureau of Jewish Education. « • • May 1, on behalf of the Prime Minister, ask you to convey her sincere thanks for the lovely letters, which the children of Des Moines wrote to the children of Israel. Their attachment and support is one of our greatest cources of encouragement. We fervently hope and pray that a true and lasting peace may'soon bless our region and the whole world. (Mrs.) N. Bar-Mothe Prime Minister's Bureau

Israel Bonds Honors Hughes Senator Harold Hughes Is pictured above receiving the Prime Minister's medallion for Israel Bonds from Harry Pomerantz, chairman of the Israel Bond Campaign. The award was preseated at a dinner held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines.

Nates from (he General Assembly The following information was assemUed from presentations at the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds in New Orleans November 7-11. * • * A presentation by Moshe Rivlln, director of the Jewish Agency, centered on the fiscal effect of the ^om Kippur War. According to Mr. Rivlin, it Is estimated that the War cost thus far is in excess of $5 bil-

lion. Rivlin also noted that among the urgent needs bt Israel this year are |400 million for housing for 100,000 immigrants; 1350 million for housing for Israelis and |200 mil-

offered by the library. IJ.A. Plans ^ The equipment is reserved Missions to Israel from 4 to 6 p.m. for use by eleFrom November 18 on mentary school classes. From through December the Unit( to 8 p.m. high school classes ed Jewish Appeal. is sponadult classes and individuals soring one-week missions to are invited to use the facilities. Israel. Included in the services proFurther information, is vided are a language listening available from the Federaunit and facilities for viewing tion Office (244-3144). slides, film strips and 16mm flms; duplicating and recordAll Youth and Adult classes ing tapes. Language tapes, filnu and casettes on Jewish meeting Thursday or Friday, November 22 and 23 will not history and other topics avaUa'ble and may be'checked^jne^ because of Thanksgiving, out aa well as Israeli maga- TEese classes will be made up zhies and books. by adding additional session at Des Moines—A support for A special service provides the end of the term, Israel Resolution was unanlpractical advice to those plan, niog a trip to Israel. from 1:00-3:00 p.m. there will «vTBoird-of D.Sricf Council No. 11, Amalgamated Meat Cutbe an open gym for boys of all ters and Butcher Workmen of ages. On the same day, the North America, AFL-CIO at its gym will be open from 3:00- regular quarterly meeting held 4:30 p.m. for girls of all ages. October 26, 1973 in Dubuque, lowo. Des Moines — The ORTique No Sunday basketball Junior/ Consignment Shop, sponsored The Resolution condemned Senior league activity will be by Women's American CRT, is "the outrageous and unconagain accepting winter clothing held Suday, November 25. The scionable attack on the small on consignment. In addition to first league game begins Sun- State of Israel on October 6, dresses, suits, coats and sports- day, December 2. High school 1973" by the Arabs and noted wear, Junior sizes and matern- basketball league play begins that "this organization (the ity clothes are also being ac- December 6. Meat Cutters Council NQ. 11) on cepted. The Drake House will hold behalf of its 33,000 members The ORTique offers contribu- its annual Channultah f ^^^y on supports the State of Israel in tors the opportunity to receive December 2 at "The House." her struggle to protect and safeCRT honor roll credit and a tax Entertainment and Potato guard her land and her people." deduction on 50 per cent of the Latkes will be provided for the Robert E. Mannheimer, ORTIque's profit on clothing Jewish campus community. Chairman of tiie Community which sells within 60 days. Relations Commission, exORT (Organization for ReHigh school students are pressed on behalf of the Jewish habilitation through Training) urged to johi in the fun-filled Welfare Federation and the sponsors a network of vocationprograms each Thurs- Jewish Community of lowit al education facilities through- lounge day night at the Center. deep gratitude for the action. out the world provdlng education for Jewish people. Proceeds from the ORIMque help train individuals in 22 countries. Visitors are welcome at the ORTique in the Roosevelt Shopping Center, 851 4Jad Street with a rear eatraueA Miifil ttla Barber Shop. The shop is open Tuesday-Saturday 11:00 a.m.S:00 p.m.

Des Moines JCC News

Meot Cutters Back Israel

ORTique Issues Ccril for Clothes

lion for immigration absorption costs which have skyrocketed since the closing of the Schoenau Camp in Austria. Rivlin said that the costs of the present moUlization are enormous. He noted that five weeks of exports have been lost; that factories are closed and nobody knows when they will be reopened. Federations Sidney Vincent, Executive Vice President of the Cleveland Federation lectured to the General Assembly on the war and peace agenda of Federations. He stressed that the war and peace agenda is one. That Jewish identity is forged in everyday acts. He noted that we have two great enemies; the enemy without, and that of apathy and ignorance vrithin. He said that if we are to overcome the enemy without we must wage a continuing and vigorous fight on Jewish ignoreance and apathy and develop very clear Jewish dimensions in our local projects. Vincent stressed that supporting Israel and a high quality of Jewish life is an example of the age-old Jewish role of facing moral issues and by facing these issues we are doing a great service to America. In a time when human beings are smothered into masses the Jews of America focus on individual human beings.

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The Week Ahead in DesMohes Friday, Ntvemker 23 Bat Mitzvah, Kathie Mandel baum, Temple, all congregants and friends Invited. MMiay, Navember M Ort meeting in tbe evening, husbands invited. Twtday, Naveasbmr 27

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Tempt* Sisterhood meeting, 12:30 p.m. Jewish Identification committee meeting, evening.

Wedaesday, Navember 2t~

Ladies Day Out. 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Tempi* B'nal Jeshurun. Tkarsday, November 21

1:00 to 3:00 p.m^ Jewish Community Center Thursday Club. Board o( Governors meeting, 8:00 p.m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Friday, N*venber 3t

Bat MiUvah, Rebecca PurD*ll, Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

•amily Services Board Meets

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Des Moines—During ttie (irst weeic of November, the Jewish Family Services Board met to consider local needs. Strong local communities must be maintained to insure the survival of Israel and of Judaism. A proposal will be submitted at the next Board of Governors meeting re<)uesting a formal name chang«f from Jewish Social Service to Jewish Family Services. This nam* reflects the traditional focus on the strength of the family and on the Jewish community as an extended family. Dana Davidson reported on her friendly telephone contacts with a lonely older woman. All who are interested in friendly visits are asked to contact the Jewish Family Services Executive Director, lil Carson. A Jewish Family Services

Executive Committee has been formed consisting of Marty Pidgeon, Ann Badower, Max Bear, and Ben Shnurman. A new Jewish 'Family Services. Budget Committee consisU of I^u WUliams. Marty Pidgeon, and Lil Carson. Larry Engman will Chair the Public Relations Committee. In order to assess both the services now available and those needed within bur Jewish community, two proposals were formulated: First, the Jewish Family Services plans interactions with all Jewish agencies and organizations so that the resources of the community become known to all. Secondly, an Intensive survey to assess individual needs and resources is in the planning stage. Elliot Kline will assist in the development of the survey.

Memorial Servke I Lineain Liahts I HddatBeihB •nie Tifereth Israel Sister- page, FefcruaryL snd Crochet-

Omalia—Several hundred people attended « dimly-Ut, trfet bood Program Committe* has ing in March. but emoUooal aervio* at BMi airanged for classes in Studies El Synagogue last Sunday eve- With the Rabbi, Crafts and JankM Wishnow, daughter ol Gift Making and Kosher Cook- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wishnow Ing. ing to be held at Tlfereth IsPrepared by members of th* will celebrate her Bat Mitsvahr Beth El USY group, the lerv- rael Synagogue. There will be Friday, November 23 at 8 p.m. no ciiarge for classes but ther* ice was a memorial to tti* at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. 1,854 known dead iM-aell cas- will be a fee for materials. An Oneg Sh^bb^t wUl follow The instructors are: BabU the services and the congregauaUUas of the Yom Kippur Mark Bisman, "Studies With tion and friends are cordially War. In addition to prayer* offer- the Rabbi," CrafU and Gift invited to attend. Grandmoed by the synagogue youth; Making. Mrs. Ebner Sham- thers are Mmet. Edwin Katicomments by Moshe Stem, as- berg; Kosher Cooking, Mrs. kee and Hyman Wishnow. sistant Educational Director at Andrew Goodman. Registration and material fe^ Beth El, brief remarks were The Tifereth Israel Sisterexpressed by Mortimer Green- ntay be remitted to -Mrs. Ron hood Board Meeting will meet^ berg, Executive Director of the Rosent)erg by November 23. Omaha Jewish Federation. There will be claases in Nee- Tuesday. November 27 at 1 Noting that it is difficult to dlepoint In January, Decou- p.m. at the synagogue. individualize 1,854 dead. Mr. Greenberg said. "Could you understand the impact on our lives and on this Jewish community if the lives of every 2918 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" young man and woman between the ages of 16 and 40 were sudOrrM 8DNDAT THRU rWDAT ll'.*«-4:M denly and tragically termined? HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAHI We would all mourn. We would We desperately need MM* awl endt of flaMware, brIc-B-brae, all feel the pain. As in Israel, we would know that the whole diabem, peU snd pun, worklac appltMico*, clotblai on hsncen! Jewish people is as one single WefMBDot afTord > pick-up tryck. Thsak yoo for brlnKlng your family to which we all belong eoBlribottons to our otore — It's deductlbi*. and for whom we are all intimately responsible."

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Oldtimers Review By Sam Zwelteek ( The regular gathering ol the ^ JC OidUfiMrs was )wld Wednesl day, NqvMnber 14 in UIQ Beth El Synagogue Social Hall. 77 attended and if Abe Gendler ,- hadn't been so forgetful, there [ would have been 78. Following a period of tocial[ izing, we saw I.sraeli movies, ^ which our memhen seeoi- to I enjoy more and more. , At noon, UicUle White and ; MolUe Delman, aaaiated by Ann ': Bernstein, Beebee Biscker, Mol\ ly Marcus, Ruth l>vine. Ula ^ Lutz, Betty Liazar and Marion < Lazrus served an outstanding [ Thanlisgiving lunch — turitey i and all the trimmings. A cake f honoring this month's "Birth: day boys". Davie Miller. Sam I Sacks, Nate Nogg. Morrie Katz ^ and Ch arley Fellman, wa« i- aerved-as dessert. • - Following a short business meeting conducted by PresiL dent Joe Rice, David Lazarus,

8 former Omahan, gpoke of his experiences living with and among the Israelis. His talk was M well received, that the Oldtimers gave him a standing ovation. New members at ttiis week's meeting were Joe "JB" Bernstein, Sam Berman, a retired Omaha City'fireman, and Abe Pradell. We look forward to having them with us. Our group has grown to such dimensions, that our president has appointed Sol Krizelman as ciiairman of the "Sunshine" committee of one. who will report on all "Nachac" etc. Those having information on Fv-kness, etc. are asked to call Solly. The next meeting will be held Tuesday. November 27 at Beth El Synagogue in the social hall. Ret^ervationi should be made bv calling Karen at the JCC, 342-1366.

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In Reiroiipeet By Carol (lendler ILMUD TORAH The City Talmud Torah dedl Icated its building at 21st and I Burt in July of 1918. Children marched from ' tne synagogues at 18th and Chi' cagD and 24th > and Nicholas to _ the new buUd- * ^ - ing. Classes ^V would be held in '"• Jewish observance, Hebrew, and Mstory for ! boys between the ages of six Carol Gendler ' and lifteen. 'ine school was •!• nanced by contributions from 400 benefactors. Dr. Philip Sher presided at the dedication cere: monies. >L_ THANKSGIVING IMS f On Thanksgiving in 1905 the :' Jews of Omaha celebrated the • JSOth anniversary of the arriv> al of Jews in the United Stales. Each synagogue held its own patriotic and religious observ-

ance and all Jewish children participated in special exercises at Temple Israel. A special literary and musical program was presented at the Lyric Theater, and a grand ball at Metropolitan Hall climaxed the weekend festivities. The prpgram at the Lyric Theater featured Isadore ZeigIcr speaking on "The Jew as a Pioneer," Simeon Bloom on "The Jew as a Patriot," and Kdward Rosewater on "The Jew as a Citizen.'J Martin Sugarroan read Washington's Letter to the Newport Jews of 1790. Charles Elgutter said that this marked "the first time that all of the Jews of Omaha have been gathered together, and we should all rejoice in that event." The editor of a local newsp a p e r commented that "when the Jewish people of Omaha come together to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the advent of the Jews to the United States, they should remember to hire a bigger haU."

ADL Leader Calls for Boy^tt of Arab Nations New York (JTA)—An American Jewish leader called for withholding U. S. exports to Arab countries "for as long as the Arabs withhold their oU supplies to Uiis nation." Arnold Forster, associate director and gieneral counsel of the Anti-I>efamaUon League of B'nai B'rith. told a news conference that "the United States has been using a carrot while forgetting that it also has a stick ... we do have a protective weapon against Arab oil blackmail—our exports of food, automobiles, airplanes, fuel products, tourist trade." Forster said it would be"a tragic error" if the great powers ignore the "absolute validity" of Israel's need for secure txirders and try to impose against its will a political settlement that would leave Israel vulnerably to the kind of att|cfc it suffered on Oct. 6. The result, he declared, would be to recreate all the circumstances hthat produced four Mideast

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wars in 25 years and could produce a fifth "as quickly as the USSR can re-prepare the Arabs lor it." Forster warned that the Arabs will use "every antiJewish propagandii tactic, political pressure and economic muscle" to cause "disruption and divisiveness in American society in order to tilt U. S. foreign policy against Israel:" Seymour Graubard, ADL national chairman, said that the current Aratvlsrael war "is not simply a conflict between Arabs and Jews but a battle over who will control the world." Noting that the Soviet Union had "orchestrated" the war "as a part of a persistent aggressive strategy for taking over the Middle East and using oil to achieve an energy stranglehold," he cautioned against the po.ssibllity i^f a USSR-U.Si detente'that would be rimng more thkn "an6(M>K Uctic in the. USSR's zlg-zait climb to world communism."

Paice Rlrrm

Arab Blackmail Probe Demanded New York (JTA)—A leader of the Jewish Labor -Committee called this weekend upon "any appropriate agency of government—the Congress or administrative—to launch an immediate probe into witether United States oil companies are being blackmailed into paying for pro-Arab and anti-Jewish propaganda in the United SUtes." Jacob Sheinkman, first vicepresident of the JfyC and general secretaryUreasurer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union, AFI^CIO, told 500 delegates attending the JCL's 40th anniversary convention, that "if large corporations are now admitting that they illegally contributed to political campaigns, let us ascertain right now wliether in the Arab oil campaign to keep Americans cold, thera is not also a blackmailing, of American oil companies to help defray the costs of anti-Israel and anti-Jewish propaganda in this country." Sheinkman said that several pro-Arab propaganda groups in this country "have publicly admitted that they are seeking fihancial assistance from American oil companies. The question is: are they? If so, from whom and how much?"

Katz's Korner

Bv LARKY KATZ, J(X; Yoath Ulrertor

By I.ARRY KATZ DO WHAT ONE JEW DOES WHEN ANOTHER JEW IS IN JCC Youth Director YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERV- TROUBLE. YOU WILL ICE LED BY BETH EL USY: HELP." Your pledge to the IsI sat among the liundreds who rael Emergency Fund enables gatiiered at Beth El Synagogue Israel to continue ot help build last Sunday evening—assem- new lives and rebuild those bled to mourn and pay tribute shattered by the Yom Kippur to the 1854 young Israelis who War. If you want to make your sacrificed their lives for their ' pledge now, but have not as yet country's survival. The younf; lieen solicited, please call Diane men and women of Beth El Zipursky (556-7667) or Larry irSY who prepared and led the Kate 1342-1366). Yizkor Memorial Service, are to be commended for their efJUNIOR HIGH NIGHT AT forts which resulted in a moving and memorable service for THE MOVIES: Judy Handleman and Boh Kahn, Jr. High all who attended. Center Youth Board Chairman, annoiuice that all 7th and 8th CAMPAIGN REPORT: Diane graders are invited to attend Zipursky, 74 Youth Campaign the benefit Jr. High Night at Chairman, reports that thie 156 the Movies on Saturday, Nojunior and senior high youth vember 24, 1973 at Beth Israel solicited to date have pledged Synagogue. 1S02 No. 52 St. Seata total of $5,086.40. This ing from 7:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. amounts to a per capita pledge Showtime is set for 8:00 p.m. of <i832.S0. SUUsUcally. these Feature fUm: "HIE BEASTS figures indicate that 25.8 per AND CHILDREN preceded by cent of our 604 youtiiliave con- a short Abbott/CosteUo film. tributed 42.3 per cent of ma Refreshments will be served. 112,000 goal for this year's Admission: $1 SO per person. campaign. There is no livnil on number of Moshe Dayan issued this participants ... so bring a simr^e. yet profound appeal to world Jewry: -'MX. WE ASK friend! ALL PROFITS WILL IS THAT YOU FEEL JEWISH. BE DONATED TO THE IS. BECAUSE THEN YOU WILL RAEL EMERGENCY FUND!!

World New§i Briefis Lii AMs IsrMi

Barbie Released

Amsterdam (JTA) — Elizabeth Taylor conducted an art auction at the Hilton Hotel in Amsterdam on Nov. 3 on behalf of the United Israel Appeal. She conducted a similar auction sale last week in London and volunteered to continue to raise funds for Israel.

Lima (JTA) — Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo "butcher of Lyons" has been released from jail in La Paz alter the Bolivian Supreme Court ruled against extradition requests by the French and Peruvian governments. Barbie is wanted in Prance to face trial for war crimes including the murder of a resistance leader and the deportation of Jews -during World Wafr II. He is wanted in Peru on charges of smuggling and illegal currency transactions. The former Gestapo chief has been living in Bolivia for the past 30 years under the name of Klaus Altmann. He was jailed eight months ago pending the outcome of the extradition requests.

Rigo Jews Prottst According to Jewish sources in the Soviet Union 25 Riga Jews protested to Tass against biased reporting of the war news. They pointed out that they did not approve of the anti-Israel policy of the Soviet government either, but they expected at least factual and unbiased reporting from the fronts by the Soviet media. Also reported was that as soon as the Isralis crossed he Suez Catial and established a base on Egyptian soil, fiv.e Jews in Tibilisi—the Goldstein brothers, Elizabeth Bykova, Yevsey Gelman and Eva Kipnis—cabled Israeli army Chief of Staff Gen. David Elazar and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, stating: "Congratulations. We are extremely proud of our soldiers. Best wishes. We consider oiu^elves Israeli prisoners of war in the Soviet ynion." "A Gracious Show PUM" I

Soviets Seek Cash for Arms London (JTA)—According to a BBC report from Moscow, the Ru.ssians are demanding that ,tbe Arabs pay cash for all tlie arms supplied since the war because Russia cannot alford to give them credit as she needs the money to buy commodities abroad (presumed to be grain in the U.S.)', Egypt and Syria are now trying to get the money from the rich Arab oil states who did not exfiect to be asked for such huge contributions.

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We all tried that excuse lor a while. We're ail going through the same thing. At Weight Watchers* we know it takes teamwork to lose.

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Center Sports ly Charfof AHMM Fo Mora Information Call Hio AHilafic Offica 342-1366

BLUE STAR TRYOUTS Tryouts for the JCC Senior High Blue-Star basketball team irill be held Tuesday nights starting at 7 p.m. at the Downtown Center Gym. Boys in the ninth through twelfth grades interested in trying out for the team, should call Chuck Arnold or Mike Zahm. 342-1386.

'':dH.-ird I>. Xorintiliy rut a ''dollur-bill rihhi>n" at the oilicial Grand Opening of the new Ames i'laza tiank ut 72nd and Military last week. Pictured above with the mayor Is Bank president Edward D. Brodkey. The Grand Opening celebration will last for two wteks.

BOYS JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE Boys in tlie second, third and fourth grades will begin their indoor gym hockey league games Friday, Nov. 30. Each boy will be placed on a team selected by the Physical Education Department staff and coaches. Games will be played each week at the St. L(ike Gym. 11810 Burke St., from 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. Teams this year are: Blackhawks. Rangers, Flyers and Knights. Members this yeir are: Mike Bernstein, Bobby Katzman. Colin Cushman. Jitn Cunningham. Terry Magid, Tucker Magid, Todd Egan, Kevin Saltzman. Tom Morford. Marc Miller, Larry Widman, Alan Widman, Jim Rieyseliers. Mark Robinson, Benjie Wolf, Hubert Ban, Jeff Kirshenbaum; Randi Greenberg. Adam Wagner, John Glazer, L,ance Meyerson, Adam Zweiback. John McKinnon,' Tommy Kahn, Craig Lerner, Tony Blackburn, Jeff Plotkin, Scott Tatelmah. Steve Goldberg. Mitch Warren. Matt Foxley. Todd Ely, Bryan Wine, Brent Wine. John Ringwalt, Barry Kubat, Matt Kubat, Dan Schumm, Scott Scbneiderman and David Cohen. MIDGET AND OLYMPIC LEAGUES SELECT TEAMS The 1973-74 Midget and Olympic Basketball Leagues will start tliis Sunday, Nov. 2i. with the development of teams. Players will be selected by the Physical Education Department Staff and Volunteer Coacties, and placed on teams (o permit equal competition. The coaches will work with their teams going over offensive plays and defense. A nine week league schedule will be set up with official full court games played each week. All boy's in the fifth and sixth grades are invited Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and all seventh and eighth graders from 3:15 p.m. to 5:15' p.m. at the St. Luke Gym. 11810 Burke St. All boys must have a current student or family membership and pay a registration fee of $4.. HATS OFF DEPARTMENT The Health and Physical Education and Aquatics Department held the first instructional Cardiopul monary (heart massage) course in Omaha. The program was excellent and the men and women involved in tlie running of the course were accommodating. cooperative and most com,>etent. On behalf of the JCC athletic Department, we would like to express our sbicerest appreciation to Bueky Greenberg, JCC Aquatics Chairman. Dr. Speedy Zwieback, JCC Health i( Medical Advisor. Dr. Richard Miles, Mrs. Anita dark, pir. Amtrkran 9ed Crou, «B)1 bucy . Hanson, R.N. Immanuei BMi<cal Center.

Participants In.the JCC Vega Program are pictured here showing their newly teamed sUlls. DemonstraUng Yoga posiUona are (back row, left to right) Evelyn CUckeaeU, Fran BlomUn, Jady Vann; (front raw, left t« right) Leii Sehrager, Margie Somberg and BilUe Maeaoer. Intermediate and Advabc^ Miai* Coarse classes In Yoga from I p.m. to 2 p.m. begin Monday, November 28.

A THEATRICAL MIRACLE!

''GODSPELL" in Person—on Stac|e! The World*s Most Popular Musicall THREE PEKFOKHANCES

UNO .Mav cricks Head Coach Bob Hanson tries to pats the ball. as Derry Seldin guards him in the JCC Midget BasketbaU Camp.

MUSIC HALL Saturdoy, November 24 8:00 P.M.

Sunday, November 25 2:00 and 7:00 P.M. Tkkati AvoiMU at InHid*!* Oswatawa aa4 CraMraads

Si.M. $s.ie. S4.se. SJ.sa fM tafsnaatUa Cad M2-7at7 A mCK WALTU AnilAC7lON

"Tka AiJiaii Hawlad Whk Aypfaval"—PiHiburgli Pr*M "CsiaaOi af Hharfty: Laiyt Ibaa la ffea AW«"—N*w Htvtn R*«if«*r "IIM AadhaSa Was CaaiH«'*'r CMnmtaad la Uafhtw" —Tli> flaiii DtaUr, CUv*l*fi4

Dear FriMids: "The above Is right! I saw fhit show In London last month, and t hava rarely had a mora fun-avaning in tha theafra."

-—AMI KOII

An_y R:biBSOB looks to pass the ba!l l« a teammate as Joe Meyers puts np a good defense at the recently held JCC Olyaipte Basketball Sports Camp. Bob Hanson, UNQ Head Basketball Coach, directed the camp.

NOEL HARRISON in

ACIoan Conwdy About Pomography-

Gov. Bxon Proclaims Health And Physical Education Week Omaha — Irv Yaffe, Chair- support and-participate in the man, JCC Athletic Committee, various physical education achas anounced that the Jewish tivities offered by the Jewish Community Center's Athletic Comunity Center. All members join In planning and Aquatics Departments will are invited to of enjoyable physjoin with all of Nebraska in aicalschedule activites." recognizing tt>e week of November 25lh-December I 1973 as ANTS? WatMh««*7 Health. Physical Education,' SHverfish? RMchM? and Recreation Week. S«wb«9s7 TfRMinS? Mr. Yaffe stated that the importance of quality health, physical education, and recreation programs during this special week and throughout the year for all ages in our comCALL 341.0088 munity will be stressed. .1 Ch^ck Arnold. Physical EduLEVENSON'S caUoh Directac and Gary Jav- nST CONTROL UlVlbtt, IMC itch, Aqi<atics Director said "WB (iuarantm Rmnilt*:" **We urge all our H!*I"IIM"-« to

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Infonnarion 342«7097

A DICK WALTIR ATTRACTION

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