December 7, 1973

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olda Outlines mak Br Geneva Peace Conference Jerusalem (JTA) — Premier banquet in the Kneset building Golda Meir said here that !»• marking tlie cloae of tlie second rael will go to Uu Geneva peace seminar of the Conference - of Presidents of Major American conference In the hope of reach- Jewish Organizations, stressed ing a genuine peace settlement the need for secure, defensible with its neighbors, "true peace, bordtes for Israel. not a piece of paper." But she ^fo international guarantees expressed bitter disappointment can substitute for secure bordover the outcome of tlie lastest ers, she said. The prpponents Arab summit meeting in Al- of international guarantees are giers where "not one real sign implicitly thinking of undefensthat they wanted peace" ible borders and unreliable emerged fsom the Arab leaders. peace treaties between Israel Mrs. Meir, addressing 75 and the Arabs, she stated and American Jewish leaders at a noted that Pakistan had the

most iron - clad international guarantees imaginable but they did not save it from invasion. Mrs. Meir declined to draw a peace map but indicated Israel's conception of secure borders when she stated ttiat every settlement established in tbe administered territories was established with government approval and their positions reflected the future boundaries envisioned by Israel. This applies to "the north, the Jordan Valley and south of the Gaza Strip," the said.

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L Israel's 'Chosen One' Dead at 87

' Tel Aviv—David Ben Gurion, the first Prime Minister of the State of Israel, died here Saturday, December 1. 1973, at the age of 67. Ben Gurion suffered a stroke at his Tel Aviv apartment November 18 and was hospitalized at Tel Hashomer Sheba Medical Center where tie died. His children. Amos, Geula.and Renana were at his bedside. When the Sabbath ended, Ben Gurion was placed in a colfin draped with the national flag. The coffin was flown by helicopter (o Jerusalem where the body lay in state in the outer hall of the Knesset building until burial on Monday. A memo-

rial ceremony at the Knesset characterized him principally preceded~the burial at Sde Bo- was his leadership power. ker. the' tiny Negev village Thanks to this he le^ the Jewish where he made his home and where he was laid to rest along- people to Independence. It was side the grave of his wife Paula his capacity always to concenwho died in 1968. In accordance trate on the essence. . . with Ben Gurion's last request, throughout his life and activity, there were no eulogies at the Ben Gurion did no deviate from Knesset memorial or at tiis his path. He knew that our grave. strength was in deed. And that "Chosen One" "The nation's chosen' one" the more we suceeded in deed was the phrase Premier Golda the greater tbe hope." Meir chose to eulogize David Among the first Israelis to Ben Gurion at £' special mourn- learn of his death were soldiers iti^ session of the Cabinet. Mrs. recovering from Yom Klppur Meir said: "If there is a chosen war wounds at the Medical one—David Ben Gurion merits Center. Immediately following such a definition . . . what his death, Army Chief of SUff

Highlights m the Life of David Ben-Gurion I 1886 Born David Joseph Green In Plonsk, PoI land, on October 16, the sixth of eleven ^ cliildren of Sheindl and Avigdor Green. I Was an active Zionist from early youth. [ IMS Arrived in Palestine. Worked as a laborer ^ in Petah Tikva orange groves. Was on the h committee )vhich drafted the Poalei Zion I, . (Workers of Zion) party program in Pal? esUne. UN)7 Moved to Sejera in the Galilee and con> tinued work as a farm laborer. Active in ^organization of Jewish defense units, i 1910 Appointed to editorial board of Ila'achdut (Unity), first Hebrew socialist paper, which was published in Jerusalem. Adopted name Ben-Gurion. 11912 Went to Constantinople to study law at Turkish university in order to equip himself for struggle for Jewish autonomy under Ottoman rule. I^ISM Returned to Palestine on outbreak of World War I. rlM5 Expelled from Palestine by Turks on grounds of forming a society aimed at rebellion against Ottoman Empire and establishment of a Jewish state In Palestine. Went to the United States and founded Hechalutz (Tbe Pioneer), a movement to encourage pioneering agricultural settlement in Palestine. 1917 Married Paula Munweiss, a Russian-bom nurse, in New York. . 1918 Volunte-'M for Jewish Legion and returned to Palestine as a corporal in the 42nd Battalion Royal Fusiliers. [1920 First General Secretary of the newlyfounded General Federation of Jewish Labor In PalesUne. the Hisladrut. F1930 Founding member of the Palestine Labor Party, Mapai. F1935 Elected Chairman of Executive of tbe Jewish Agency and World Zionist Organization arUHb Zionist Congress. Called for Qght against BritUh White Paper limiting Jewish immigration to Palestine, while advocating support for the British war effort against Hitler. Led adoption of Biltmore Program in New York, deraaoding a "Jewish common-

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Gen. David Elazar issued on Order of the Day which was read at all military installations in Israel and on the front lines. It stated: "The mSn who stood at tbe cradle of the Israeli Army, who molded his insignia on it and promoted its image is with us no more. David Ben Gurion elevated the Israeli Defense Force from the undergound into statehood and it was he who led us to our independence. Soldiers of the Israel Defense Force are lowering its colors onto the coffin of Ben Gurion, the first citizeiT of Israel. The memory of his deeds, lessons and creation will remain forever in our hearts. His wonderful Image will always be before our eyes, will 'always lead the way and will direct us to the road of peace and security."

and sorrow were also sent to Israel by Jewish leaders throughout the United States, all recognizing the unique contributions to Jewish Wstory of the man who was instrumental in the establishment of the Jewish State and who served as its first Prime Minister.

of the State of Israel. Nixon Message 1949 On March 10 became Prime Minister and In Washington, P r e s i dent Minister of Defense in first elected govNixon mourned David Ben Guernment of Israel. i rion's death and praised him as 19S3 Resigned from government and announced a man who worked with courdecision to settle in Sde Boker, a strugage, love and determination to gling new settlement in the Negev desert, establish the modern State of in order to call attention to the need to Israel. Nixon said that the ex"settle the wasteland." ample of the Israeli statesman increased his conviction that 1955 After resignation of Defense Minister Pinthe cause of justice and peace has Lavon against the background of a will triumph in the Middle East. mysterious "security" Incident, returned "The people of America join to government in February as Minister of with the people of Israel in THE CREATION OF THE Defense under Prime Minister Sharett. mourning hte passing .of a gal- STATE OF ISRAEL was deQn November 3, after elections for the lant man. As we shared his clared by David Ben-Gurion la Third Knesset, resumed his post as Prime ideals and hopes, not only for Minister. Israel but for all mankind, so May, 1948. The former Prime 1956 Under his leadership the Israel Army conwe share in their loss," Nixon Minister stands before tbe quered the Sinai desert and cleared out wrote in a message to Israeli plaque which memorializes tbe the "fedayin who" had been infiltrating histerlc date of Israel's Declainto Israel for murder and sabotage. The . President Ephraim Katzir. campaign also ended the blockade which Countless messages of grief ' ration of Independence. the Egyptians had maintained on the Port of Eilat sin(e the establishment of the State. 1957 Under pressure from Russia and the United States, presided over the witlidrawal from Sinai, after receiving assurances of freedom of passage (or Israeli ships and cargoes through the Red Sea. 1960 Announced the apprehension of Adolf Elchmann. 1961 Resigned from cabinet in January in controversy with his colleagues over the "Lavon Affair." The following November again elected Prime Minister. 1963 Resigned at 77 when his colleagues continued to disagree with his views on several issues. 1965 Formed a splinter labor party, Rati, along.with junior colleagues Moshe Dayan and Shimon Peres. Elected to Sixth Knesset as head of Rafi list. 1968 Refused to join reunified Ubor Party with other Rafi meiAbcrs. Riectej to Seventh Knesset as heal of State List, a group of Rafi holdouts. Death of Mrs. Ben-Gurion. 1970 Resigned from Knesset at age of 84. having b^^n a member of every Knesset since its incHtion. Devoted hlmself-fiill time tp

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Isroeli Singer to Highlight Omaha i4anukiiah Concert Pmalw—A special Haoukkah Ooncert Wednesday, December ' tt, will feature the well-known Israeli f<dk singer and entertainer, Gadi Elon. The 8 p.m. Concert, presented by the Jewish Cultural Committee.'Will be held in the Burke High School auditorium. "Cadi Elon is a perfect Hanukkah performer, because.he can be enjoyed by the entire family", according the Al CriMUM and Mrs. Philip Grad. Co«liairmen of the Jewish Cultural Committee. Elon is currently planning to record in the United States in both Hebrew and English. Born in Haifa, he was trained as a cantor at the Yeshiva. However, while in the Israeli Navy, GadlElM be was transferred to the entontainment troop where be be- speare's "Richard the Third" gan his career as singer, actor to "Cactus Flower". and comedian, perferming In 'Concert tickets for adults are the Sinaj, Golan Heights, and 12.50; for students and senior other parts of Israel for army citizens, $1.50 each. Tttey are camps. available at the Omaha Jewish Elon, a leading member of Community Center, 101 North the "Haifa Theatre", has been 20th^treet, 342-1386, from memIn diverse dramatic produc- bers of the Jewish Cultural tions ranging from Shake- Committee, or at the door.

Photos Depict Atrocities by Syrians Against Israeli POW's I

New Y«r1c. (JTA)—CaUing for a joint U.C.-Soviet resolution ;. in the United Nations tb require Syria to adhere to basic inter: national law and humantarian i^ considerations concerning pris- ' :' matn of war. Rep. Bella S. Abzug (D-N^Y.) released photos , last week showing the results ' : of Syrian atrocities against rcaptured Israeli soldiers. The ' pictures were given to her by ; Prime Minister Golda Meir '• when the Congre^swoman was L in Israel with a House facti finding group. \ They show some of the dead r'Jsraeli captured soldiers found I at Wadi Yahudi, Golan HeighU. ',: after the territory was retakea ; from Syrian forces. The men : were bound, t>lindfolded and : murdered. In all, according to I. information provided Rep. Ab: zug by official Israeli sources approximately 30 men were lo-

cated under similar circumstances at several Golan Heights sites — including Tel Faras, Mount Hennon and Nafah. Men were found shot, stal>bed and with heads smashed by rifle butts. There was also evidence of torture, including eyegouging. The Israeli sources told Rep. Abzug that Syrian prisoners as well as other Inforrhants had confirmed tlie commission of atrocities. Rep. Abzug said the UN ; lution should call on Syria to fulfill Geneva Convention requirements by providing Israel a list of prisoners and permitting the International Red Cross to contact the captives and visit POW faciUUes. The resolution, she suggested, should also call for release of wounded prisoners, as was arranged between the Eyptians and Israelis.

Frtday,

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7, If 73

^RANDEIS

Tol Aviv (JTA)—Thrae letter bombs were detected in the sorting room of the main post office liere on Nov. 27. They were the first to be found after the public was alerted to a new letterbomb wave after the discovery of eight letterbombs addressed to Israel at the Frankfurt Airport and Geneva. The booby-trapped Icttenr found here were' airmailed from Lausanne, Switaerland Nov. 25 and were addressed to boteU in Tel Aviv, Ashkelon and Gedcra. Six.jpore letter bombs wehe ' disciVired on Nov. 29 at the central postal sorting office here, post office sources said. They bad all been airmailed from |folland and were addressed to various towns throu^out Israel.

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Sen. Baker Voices Support for Israel New York (JTA)-Sen. Howard H. Baker MR. Tenn.) expressed unequivocal support of Israel and declared that the energy crisis will not change tlie United States foreign policy. "I knew the people of tkis cowrtry," Baker saM. "The ferelga policy of the VMe* SUtcs wfll Mt be dlsterted. We idU •et be MactaaaiM by ecoMBiie saectloH." Addressing the National JuBOee Dbiun of the American Sodaty for Technion-Israel Institute of Technology at the New York A m e r i c a'n Hotel, Baker said he fully supported the Nixon-Kissinger policy in the Middle East and the way they handled the crisis "when another great power," namely the Soviet Union, wanted to intervene in the war "and even possibly destroy Israel." Baker, a member of tlte Senate Watergate Committee, said that he admires, and supports efforts by Nixt^n and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger "to achieve lasting peace in the Middle East," and said that the Administration, in supporting Israel, "acted wisely and bravely" in behalf of freMom and dignity.

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Women's Campaign Hears Completion Omaha—MiM Beatrice Sotnmer, chairman of tl» Wornen's Diviaioa of the Omalia J«wi«h PfaUanUiroptsa campaign anBouaead tfala week tiuit tolicitatlona In UM top three dlviiiont have been completed. The cochairmen of tlwM divitiona will meet Sunday, Dec. • at 12:30 p.m. at MUB Sommer'a home to turn in completed« pledge carda. Commenting on tha gnat effort made by the worlieri, Mist I Sommor aaid, "Thii ii poaatMe

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only because of tlia efforts of the vice chairman, Mrs. Norman Batt and tiie otlier cochairmen, all of whom have worlted BO hard, day and night, namely, Minea. Julet Newman, I«na Grossman, Morley Zipuraky, Jacli (Audrey) Cohen, Stan Lipsey, Millard Rosenberg, Lawrence Chapman, Robert Kully and Robert Nogg." Miaa Sonuners alao gave special tlMUiks to all women workers and "our naturally receptive community."

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Chioago anesthesiologist and campitign leader Dr. Harold Harria, who just returned from volunteer aervice in Israel, reports oh the "True Big Rivers" in this campaign. Two young Israeli aoldiers with burned and blackened faces, bodies and limbs who survived tanl: battles but can never live normal lives again"

Eight Arrested for Synagogue Thefts New York (JTA) - Police have charged eight teenagers as members of a gang that took thousands of dollars in property ft-om aynagogues, yeshiyai and commercial esUbtishmenU in Brooklyn's Sheepshead Bay area during the past two years. The father of one of the suspecU,' William Scanlon, 42. of E. Fourth St., was charged with criminal poaaeasion of ttolen gooda and endangering the welfare of minors. The youths ranged in age from 13 U» 1«. Tiie motivea of the gang were mercenary and appeared not to be due to anU-Semitism, according to police officials. Police said that leads to the gang's activities were developed when tlwy -were investigating a fire Nov. 21 at the Sephardic Institute of Higher Leaning which killed one man and injured several firemen. Although the fire was not linked to the gang, police said, it stirred rumors about the group'a activiUes that detecUvea began checking out. •ti-ti 11

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I Went foi' a Visit And Stayed for a War By GARY HN8TUNGER Editor's aate: Gary Kfntt-' linger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salamon Kinstlinger, is a student at Yeshiva University in New York. During UM school's holiday vacation, Gary went o Israel. He 1^ before Ro h Hashana and planned to retu n after Sukkot. As a result, Gal y Was in Israel throughout tie war.' Hie foUowtng are some «if his experiences and impresilona during this critical period. * « • The Masaf prayeft on YeH Kippur tookoe a D^iole new meaning when the air raid sirens first stiook the silence of Jerusalem a few weeks ago. I was davening at tlie Chafeta Chalm Yethlva in Jerusalem when the war broke out. At first people chuckled in dislieIlef that anything could happen on Yom Kippui*, a day when even the Arabs would not dare to attack. But soon the radios held by children in the streets screamed tiie news of the heavy fighting on the Syrian and Egyptian front.s. and tlie reality of the situation began to settle into tlie hearts of the people of ' Israel. We all spent Yem Klppar break in tlie shelter, but by the time ttiat we had to daven miahab, tlie all clear signal was sounded. The remainder of ttie davening that day has more of an impact on me than any other davening I had ever experienced. "Who shaU live and who ikall die." I wandered kew •Huqr af as reaQy iaaom te

they neither needed nor wanted. For instance, Sfcaarei Zedek Hospital had over twelve hundred volunteers but only needed one hundred. Volunteers were badly needed in other places, such as bakeries and drug wareliouses. Within a few days, these volunteer areas were well staffed. Now, the real need will lie for people to work in longterm positions on Ubbetiim. These people are bodly needed because of the horrible number of Jewish soldiers killed, many of whom came from the kH>bntzim. During the three weeks I was in Israel, I was able to see the transformation of the Israelis before and after tlie war started. Almost immediately everyone became more cooperative and considerate. People ' were no longer so self-centered, and went out of their way to be compassionate. Israel liecame a country of transistor radios glued to the ears of everyone walking down the street. The spirit of the people and the feeling of Achdut that was generated during the war period was truly fantastic. Immediately prior to the WM* there had been massive electioneering for the upcoming elections. There were many ideological and political arguments raging throughout Israel between tiie many parties, but immediately after the war broke out. there was one party and one goal. Now that I am back in the TJ.S. I can see things from still ahotlier point of view. This war is definitely the moat disastrous in Israel's history. Immediately after the and of During this period, tlie main the fast. I rushed outside to activity of American Jews has offer some help. I got a ride to been fund-raising. Ttie greatMagcn David Adem and was ness of the mitxyah of giving one of tlie first to give Mood. money to Israel cannot be * I only had a short wait to do- stressed enough. Some people nate blood but the next day tend to think they aren't reaily there were so many people accomplishing anytiiing by givwafting to give blood that tiiere ing money, but tlds is false. was a tliree-liour delay. The Jews af America are laAfter giving blood I went to reel's HfeMeed aMi every dolSkaarel Zedek Hospital. I spent lar befpato strengttaea her for . several days there setting up the difficult ordeal of survival. wards, filling sandbags and do- We In America weep with all ing any physical labor that the mothers in Israel who gave would leave the medical people their sees te preaerve ear land. free to care for tlie casualties. Ow tears muit be converted The hospitals had an over- Into the money that Israel alMindance of volunteers which . needs te sarvlve.

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mSTORIC FAMILY PORTRAIT: Israel's r«tiire first Prime Mlaister David Ben GnrUa with Us wife Paula, their three chiUrea Ames. Geala aad seated ea Ms lap, Reaaaa, aad Us father. AvIcdiM- Greea. The name Beffl-Gartea means "SM pf aUMicUk.''

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DAVID BEN-ui^niuiW whnrhe was a private la the Jewish he(iMi ia Werld War I.

Iirrhe Limits of Words DavM Bea-GarioB is dead. There will be many words of eulogy; frustrating efforts to capture in words the enormity of his greatness; the incredible results of his prophetic wisdom and his unyielding determination to transform dreams into reality. The essence of David Ben-Gurion cannot be captured within the limits of words. His greatness defies description. Historians will record that it was his vision, his courage, his decisive stroke which brought about the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948. It is difOcult to conjecture what might have been If David BenGurion had not lived to play his unique role in Jewish history. Ploaecr, soldier, statesman, scholar, servaat aad symbol of Israri's liberatisB and re-

birth, David Bea-Gariea was a legead hi Ut OWB lifetime. He was a maa with a missioa; a nth century prophet with the rare faith and strength to make the dream come trae. We mourn his death, and within the limit of words, pay tribute to his greatness. David Ben Gurion is dead. His tired body has been laid to rest, but his spirit lives on. It lives in the determination of the war-torn people of Israel to continue to do the impossible for the survival of the Jewish State. It lives in the commitment of all Jews that the reality of Ua dream will not be destroyed. The wards of eulogy may fade, itat DavM Bea Garloa will be remembered by all (eaeratieas of Jews who will kaow aad give thaaki that he lived and dreamed and served—in tUt place aad la this time in history.

HAI>PY BIRTHDAY: One of many Mih birthday celebrations which Bea-Garion shared with his admirers was tUs one with Uatted Jewish Appeal Leaders from America in Octolier, ISM.

fiTVrsiT to the Uaited States la IHHrKine Mlaister David Bea Gariea conferred wtth CoBfrestaai FraakUa D. Roosevelt Jr. aad Jeha F. Keaaedy.

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^i'w>^v^>^»^ By Mickey GereUck

My large mixing spoon had an unfortunate confrontation with the dbhwaaher last week, and the dWiwasher won. It was no big deal; the apoon coidd be r«f>laced iar tB cents. I found a aimliar apoon at the first store II s h o p p ed. but while waiting for a sales clerk, I hai^iened to | •pot the familarj marking on the{ spoon "made in GenMk Japan." I faHsUed. The reeent news of the wilUiigness of Japan and Western European nations to bow to Arab oil blackmail was fresh In my mind. I put the spoon back, and although it took trips to three more stores, I finally bought one mariced "made in USA." There's Btfthing earth shaking about my spoon purcbasr. Obviously, the 99 cent purchase <er lack of It) wUI neitfaer make ar break the economy ef Japaa aor will It effect Japan's fordgn pellcy vIs-a-vIs the Arab •aliens. Rut it made me feel better ikat I wasn't helping aa anemy of Israel, even to the extent of M cents. I probably wouldn't have told the story if it weren'f for some •full page ads which popped up in other Jewish newspapers this week. Two families in Tucson, Arizona placed an ad in tlie Ariaona Post condemning those nations who are willing to barter tlie lives of Jews for Arab oil. "Hie evident truth of tUs out for a response by I cries American Jews ... Our weapons are powerful econodUc ones. Tbey are summed up In the words, 'buy American, see America first.'" The ad rsaHnari "It i almost tee staple bat is Mously effective. American Jews spead bUiloas ef dollars each year fer Meats taparted frsai overseas. The less ef <h|i •Boaey weald soea he felt 1^ the sapplyiag aatioas. We beg you, do Bot ftaaare the enemies af your people." Another ad hi the San Fran, Cisco Jewish Bulletin reads

our personal respects to Hol- clude London and Paris Irom liurit. Holland's behavior stands our tOKfigfl vacations and visit i^-sharp contrast to t)ta craven inst%^. the courageous peo.belMivior of most df Western ples of the Netherlantto and Europe and of Japan. They Denmark. We can make our ^Mve sunk to tlieir knees be- p<jwtr fell .qnd even if it -fore the oil sheiks without a i' e'U feel better fight. They are quite wUling to trade Israel's existence, their To my Imowledge, there is honor and human lives for oil." no organised attempt by any The ad goes on to*s(^gest idaJor national Jewish organthat Holland be given travel ization to promote economic preference and that "When, as boycotts. I'm aware of the pobusinessmen or consumers, we litical dangers if such an effort can purchaee Dutch products were made—and failed. But there are attemptt being rather than other European -or Japanese products, we will do^ made by individuals in Housso." "• ton, San Francisco and Tucson, A similar ad in the Houston, and only time will tell the reTexas Jewish Herald Voice was sulU. I know my hoycott of a 59 inserted by Lack's Wholesale Distributors, Inc.. distributors cent Japanese spoon won't of automotive, hardware, sport- change the tide, but I feel bet- , ing goods and appliances. (An ter having done it. And if' interesting sidelight Is that one enouglyor us chose American of the signatures on the ad was or Di4ch products over those that of former 0mahan Harold made in Japan, i think we can Nepomnick who is executive cause some waves. vice-president of the Houston firm.) The ad readi. "Now la the time for these who believe In bteiom, Jasllce aad democracy to staad ap aad be ceaated. To that cad, we are replacing from other fsrelga soarcea and domesUeaHy where possible, "BBAVO KING SAM" BLACKMAIL THREATS and regardless of costs, all Dear Sam: -The Arab oil boycot is unlawproducts made la Japaa, As a part of the Omaha Jew- ful and contrary to the U.N. Fraace and Eaglaad aad sack No one has the right other eonatries wbo sahmMed ish community, a friend to you, charter. to violate and abrogate 'conto ail Uaekmall. We saiate the and an integrated individual in tract-obligations' with ImpunDutch who have had the ceiir- our civic community, I .agree or arbitrarily impose "ecoage to put Justice before per- that the neglect by the Jewish ity, nomic-sanctions" via oii-emsoaal gala." Press to write of ypur achieve- bargoes. Obviously, I'm not alone Israel should refuse to negowhen f see a frightening lim- ment was offensive and de- tiate during any b I a c kmail Uarity l>etween the surrender serves criticism. threats, or' while any gun is of Weatern Europe to the ecoI publicly congratulate you held at her head. nomic pressure of Arab nations for the honor bestowed on you '^ to the series of events leading as King of AK-SAR-BEN. You ' Therefore, Israel should imfrom Hitler's march tado tlie are a deserving man, Sam, and mediately announce that she to attend any so-called Rhineland until the betrayal of indeed consonant with the refuses "peace negotiations" in GeCzochoslavakia at Munich. meaning this honor symbolizes the Arabs unHistory has proven, with —integrity, humility and abid- neva, until after cancel their oil costly lessons, that appease- ing concern for all fellowmen conditionally boycot against the United ment only fortifies a blackmail- regardless of origin. States, and all other countries. er. Withholding of oU seems to Sol A. Dann be the first step in the 1973 Ttie Jewish Press has apparversion of the "Miadck Ap- ently "forgotten" that to serve THE HUMAN POTENTUL peasement." the members of the Jewish No one sensitive to the HuHow do we fight back? There community it should "also" re- man Condition can hardly esIs great power in the pockets cord important and unique hap- cape the widespread sense of of the American Jew. As dis- penings in our own community helplessness: the helplessness tributor, retailer and consum- pertaining to all fellow Jews! to shape a common destiny, er, we can boycott Japanese I do not look at the Press as a helplessness to preside over products from automobiles to newspaper trying to compete painful events and conditions, t*y/e are taking tUs ad tojwr the smalleat toys. Wa caa ex- with the local media to'^'beat" the helplessness in recognizing headlines, but merely to. report and facing up to anguishing and record important events. choices and in determining We live in an integrated com- what are the most vital priormunity which should not be ities to stress. treated as if U did not exist. Yet to submit to tliis sense • By STEl^EN L. TTULMAN To Justify the neglecting of of helplessness is to overlook On my aoth visit last week I found a new Israel. More ma- your recognition with a per- the fantastic strides men and ture, less arrogant—a people which has suddenly lost all Its false sonal vendetta' against the ot-. nations have made in recent illusions—the Israelis have been brought back to reality and are ganization bestowing the hom- years. It is well to remember far healthier for it. Lrosing one's Illusions is neVer easy; but it is age was not only poor taste but that only those that are igpoor journalism. If the editor norant of the past are prone always prerequisite for true growth. Israelis feel they survived (they do not feel thesy, won the did not approve personally, she to panic before every new war—but neither did they lose it) not because of their military Is certainly entitled but not at peril, real or imagined. In the words of Norman prowew or their physical boundaries, not because of their gen- your expense. •rals or tbdr ministers, not becaus«.pf Uieir policies or their This is not the first Ume the Cousins: "Humans are not atrateglas, but rather despite the gUring weaknesses and faUures JewiA Press has been in such helpless. They have never been revealed in all these areas. error—another member of our helpless. They have only been There are ao leaders, poHeiei or mytha left In Israd today Jewish community, also a giv- deflected or deceived oi> di. . . aaly people, reaUty and hope; every aisampthm Is being ing person In talent and time, spirited . . . But failure is not faadaweatally re-«xanUaed. ,was ignored shamefully. Elaine the ultimate fact of life. So At tfai% moment, Israelis realize that the immediate future is iJabenls urtlte a fine liook— long as people do apt persuade largely beyond their control. This Isn't a pleasant prospect; but "The Fashion Director"—which themselves that they are creathe Israelis are prepared to endure this loss of self-determination 'was published and has received tures of failure. So long aa if someone else can lead them out of the ^cle of war, slwrt of great recognition all over Uie they have a vision of life as It asking their physical or spiritual jtileide. USA except by our own Jewish ought to be. So toog as they Nevertheless, the mors^ •ot^l^ people Is amazingly high. Preps! can comprehend the full meanOne senses a new awareness that ta faumiUty there can also b« ing and power of the unfettered In these troubled timea, It is mind—10 long as they can do strength. There is a quiet knowledge that beneath the myths there remains a bedrock of proven reality which has been re- nicd to )^ve "Nachas" from , all these things, they can look inforced and upon which the future can be buUt. These roalWea ooejof -iur own: Two wrongs at the world and beyond that, which eadare are the courage, deternUnatlon aad self-sacriace are hot an oversight but iin- the universe with the jense of Israeli yoath; the aaMy and solidarity of the Jewish people; believablo, obatinate, and grim that they can be' imafraid of Uindness to the pulse of the their feUow humans and can and aa overriding sense of Provtdeace and desUay. ik f(w uface choices vii^ with dread, During our visit to the Sinai battlefield I was overcome by >u wa •pNit with great-expectations .the utter senselessness and waste of human effort. All pel :e ta IcOtfsiMcas should be held on the batUefiriA^nie ganeraU a id •^poUticlanae«holita<>oQMMuo Ktfaedt.^llKileinatei' 101 amid) to ,,„h{, »_J .. . n -. .....

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this painful sense of helplessness. Only by facing the challenges of our days can we recapture the sense of confidence and daring valor we once knew. But to rely on synthetic seers who promise instant salvation and who offer swift and simplistic solutions to highly complex problems is to delude ourselves and face even greater perils. Harry G. Mewlelsen Sincerely, AN 'OFF DAY?' I have always been an admirer of your many fine articles .and thie manner In which you have been handling the Press. This comes as no surprise to you, I am sure, because I have »o expressed myself on many occasions. , It is therefore difficult fer me to now write to tell you I tfahik you must have had an "off day" when you tried to explain away the gross oversight in failing to give Sam Greenberg the credit due bim on his selection as King, of Ak-Sar-Ben. Sam's recognition and your critique of Ak-Sar-Ben are, in my opinion, two separate matters. The latter, in no way should detract from the fine work Sam has done In our community for so many years, (or which they sought to pay tribute to him! It is genuinely regrettable that when posterity researches Jewish - liistory in Omaha, a meaningful event was nut only given no recognition, but when the matter was brought to attention, was demeaned by platitudes and vindictiveness. Truly, I feel this article unworthy of you! Morton A. Iflcharda

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PaMlshed weekly oa Friday by Jewish Federation ol Oasafaa, Mortimei Greenlierg, Executive Director ( Stanford Lipsey, Press | Committee Chairman Mrs. Robert GereUck, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvlsh, Assistant Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman Advertising .Manager <!

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>tnaha Organizations : OLDTIMERS •^JC. OLDTIMERS WILL MEET WedMtday, December U at 10:30 a.m. in the Beth EI Synagogue Social Hall. Guest spealcer will be Mayor Ed Zorinsicy. Reservations sliould be made by calUng Karen. 342-1336.

cember 17 at 9:30 a.m.. at the home ot Mrs. Julius Katzman, 2004 S. as Avenue.'

PIONEER WOMEN The Omaha branch of Pioneer Women will hold a PreChanukah Latke Dinner Party, Saturday, December 8 at 7 p.m. The party will be held at h 1001 "N. 90th St. Party Room, HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER at a cosLof $3.50 per person. B'NAl B'RITH WOMEN The evening will' include a "The Middle East and OU kosher dinner, songs and dreiCrises" will be the topic of dls-, dle games. cussion for the Henry Monsicy Reservations should be made ClMpter of B'nai B'rith Women at a luncheon meeting. Thurs- with Hilda Soibel, S51-1290. President is Bea Pappenheiday, December 13 at 12:30 p.m. i-mer, program chairman is at the Fireside Resta^ant. Helen Mthheimer, food chairL—.: Spealcing on this special top- men are Rosalie Grad and Wtm will be Hsward Weinsteia, Sarah Shrago. ^^Blrector Community Relations ^^Eommittee of the^Qpiaba Jew- CORNHUSKER CHAPTER HBH> Federation. B'NAl B'RITH WOMEN I Reservations should be made • Comhusker Chapter of B'nal \: by'calling Reeva Nathan, Faye B'rith Women will hold a Friendship Night, Thursday, Sekar or Lil Noodell. December 20 at 8 p.m. at the REAU OF JEWISH First Federal Savings of Omaha. HI N. 84th St. pHki]>l!CATION A "Chanukah Play," directed The Bureau of Jewish Education will meet at Temple Is- by Mrs. Harold Franklin will rael at 8 p.m. Thursday, De- be presented. Participating arc: Mrs. Marshall Fried, Mrs. cemtier 13. Allan Goodman, Mrs. Ben Kaiman, Mrs. Edward Berkovit* HADASSAH BOARD and Mrs. Arnold Weintrsiib. EETING The evening will also honor Omaha Chapter o( Hadassah Board will meet Monday, De- new members.

BAKER S DEirS .Reoe (M TMkm VARIEfY BREADS

Birthsi Mr. aod Mrj. Homard B. Stem announce the birth of a in, David Lawrence, itom Noimber 27, 1973. They also ive a daughter, Melissa Ann. .Grandparents are Mr. and Sam H. Stem, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green. Great•andmother Is Bilrs. Minnie largplin. Rabbi and Mrs. John Henry Spttzer of St. Louis, Missouri, announce the birth of a son, irn November 28, 1973. Grandparents are Malvina r, Omaha; George SpltzHutchinson, Kansas; Mr. Mrs. Harold Drebin of St. luis, Misaouri. Great-grandare Mrs. Anna Weiss Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Max uie and Mrs. Fannie Jtadloff of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Avraham kluska of Kibbutz Naan, Israel, an-

nounce the birth of a son Haggai born Thursday, November 29, 1973. Mrs. Kluska is the former Miriam Allen of Lincoln. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alien, Lijitcoln and Mrs. Moshe Kluska of Tel Aviv, Israel. Great-grandmotlter is Mrs. Max Arbitman of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen recently returned from Israel where they spent several weeks with the Kluskas and the Dave Borders of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. ABan Soshnik announce the birth of a son, Gregory Bryan, born November 30, 1973. Grandflaredts are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soshnik of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Willi»m Pearlman of Daldosta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Levy of Atlanta, Ga. are great-grandpn rents , :

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Omahans in the News Invettment Realtor, Danny Fogel, son of Mr«. ESsle Pogel, was recently designated as aeolor Instructor for the National Association of Resdiors. He idso was awarded the Key to the City ot New Orleans at a recent lectiae in that city. Mr. Fogel now resides in San Diego, Calif, with his wife,

VolmtMrt Ntedid At JCC Library Omaha -:-, VoIunteeM are urgently needed to help sort aiid pack library material at the JCC Library prior to the move to the New Jewish Community Center. Those able to give a few hours to this project are, asked to call Connie Hall or Edythe Wolf at 342-1366. -

Marge, who Is also from Omaha. Annette Kosowsky has been elected manager of c«Hi>orate accounting and .assistant corporate secretary of Paul Burke and Associates Inc., Minneapolis, Minn^Ms. Kosowiky's prr^ n^otlon makes her PVA's fii woman officer. A native of Omaha, Ms? Kosowsky is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Kosowsky of Omaha. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in business administration from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Ms. Kosowsky Joined PBA as administrative assist-' ant in 1964, after teacliing high school in Bellevuc for five years. In 1971, Ms. Kosowsky v.-i f named '-inager of corporate accounting.

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MERTAMIDBBG .berg, Nand Harris, Cindy Leh- Mrs. Bcjs Kstiienbsrg and Mrs. Frieda Erman, pictured above, were among the 67 member Hadatsah Board Orientation Tour which came to Israel on a faet-linding mission in November. Mrs. Er'hie installatton of Ner Ta- man, Nancy K'achman, FJ. e man is Dues Chairman of the Oftaha Chapter of Hadassali. Mrs. Rothenberg is HMO chairman mid BBG officers and fresh- Rice, Debbie Rips, and Nancy of the Omaha Chapter. On arrival in Jernaalem, the group visited with wounded soldiers at the men was held Sunday, Decem- Robinson. » Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center. The Omaha women were amazed by the high morale and good spirits uf the wounded. "We went to cheer them up," said Mrs. Erman. "Instead they ber 2, at the home of Rolsin EblAR BBG cheered us Dp!" Martin. Ediar BBG held their instal. The new officers for the curlation of officers and freshman rent term are President, Mar- Sunday, December 2 at the Ra«y Rosenbium; Vice-President, mada Inn West. Sue Sacks; Secretary, Robin New officers include: presiMartin: Treasurer, Laurie Renter; Mit Moms, Robin Martin deni. Cheryl Zalkin: viceand Marcy Rofsenblum, and president, Pam Nathan; Mit dwirnianshlps will be appoint- Mom, Rose Polonsky; corresponding secretary, Brenda Zaled SOML ' kin; recording secretary, Barb Omaha—Richard Tucker, reThe following freshmen were Rozinski; treasurer, Cynthia cipient of the first Artistic and cert are available free of berg are co-chairmen of the installed into the chapter: Epstein; historian, Lisa Beck- Cultural Award by the State of charge to 1973 purchasers of Omaha Israel Bond Committee. Sberi Cohen, Pam Cooper, er, Bonnie Blend; monitress, Israel, will sing a benefit con- Israel bonds. All seating will be Out-of-town bond chairmen inWendy Dann, Debbie Diantond, Helene cert for Israel bonds at the City en the main floor and seating clude Bill Davidson, Lincoln, Waeserman. EUen Freeman, Marts GoldNtiW members Installed in- Auditorium Music Hall Satur- assignments will be based on Nebraska and Leonard Falk, the amount of bonds purchased. Sioux City. Further informaclude: Bonnie Blend, Karen Is- day, Dec. 15 at 8:30 p.m. The first star of the opera Requests for tickets should be tion about bond purchases and senberg, Patty Abraham, Lisa l BrighlnaR-GoMnaR Becker. Martv Bresel, Riith and concert worlds to visit the made through the Omaha Is- the concert is available at the Coren, Betsy Kredricks. Helen Vietnam fighting zone. Tucker rael Bond office. Omaha Israel Bond office, 341t EagaianMl ToN Kelberg, Paula Mandell, Barb conducted 1967 Passover Seder Mr. and Mrs. Barton Green- 1177. services in Saigon and gave Rozinski. Eillene Sadofsky anj|r Lincobt—Mr. and Mr*. Wm. two concerts at military posts ~: BrighUnan of Los Angeles an- Brenda Zalkin. and hospitals throughout the r nounce the engagement and war area. '^' apfiroachlng marriage of theh: Later that same year, while ^ daughter, Cathy, to Xlerald H.performing in Israel, he was l' GoMman, son of Mrs. Lester J. HENRY GRABOIS tllities and stayed on to sing •• Goldman and the late. Mr.— Funeral Services were held' for Israeli troops on the fightIf you're looking for a GREAT lamp or a f Goldman of Lincoln, Neb. Sunday, December 2, 1973 for ing lines. GREAT piece of furniture or a GREAT f Miss Brightman is a gradu- Henry Grabois, 75 of 30O0 FarIn the sunnmer of 1963, while "Something" for your home, do visit our l ate of UCLA and is currently nam St. Interment was at Gold- on a concert, tour of Israel, new shop! Or let us create an excitingly ^ teaching In Los Angeles. Mr. ne Hill Cepietery. Tucker agreed to officiate- at "^ew environmeat for your home, apartr Goldman, a graduate of the -Sarvtvors are; .wife, 'Ruthj gabbath morning services at mcnt or office. ^T TJhJverslly of Ne^aska arUn- brother, the Great Synagogue in Tel Sam of New York. ',. coin, is Vice President of GiaxAviv. Overflow crowds jammed k er Bros., Tobacco Dbtributor* BETTY RABINOWITZ the aisles and firemen wearing I. in Los Angeles. • prayer shawls over their uniGraveside services were held They will be married on Satforms were called in to main;- urday, December 15 in Wll- Friday, November 30, 1973. for tain order. At the end of the Interior Designers Betty Novitsky Kabinowitz, •hire Blvd. Temple, Los An- 4801 N. 52nd St. interment was service, hundreds formed a Ruth E. Raskin Frederick ^M. Newby geles, and will make their procession behind Tucker home at 3516 Sawtell, Los An- at Golden HUI Cemetery. . through the downtown streets 11045 Elm (Rockbrook Village) 391-1346 Survivors are: brother, Ben of Tel Aviv as he led them geles, Calif. Novitsky. Sioux City, la.; Sis- shiging Sabbath hymns. ter, Leone Stien, Minneapolis, The recipient of numerous ciMinn^; nieices and nephews. vic awar^ in recognitton of his AN INVITATION TO OMAHA TEENS contributions in the area of huLOUIS SAKS man'relations. The State of IsHILLEL EXTENSION^ Funeral so-vices were held rael's award noted his "signiSERVICE ' The Graater Omaha CommiHea for Israel in Dallas, Teouu, for Loida ficant-icontribution to internaA Hlllel Extensiog':Service is Saks of Dallas. Jl^ tional amity through the uniBonds Cordially Invites All Teens BOW in the forming itage In Survivors are: Wife,Ida; son, versal language of music." Tucker has endowed several Stephen of Dallas; d^uiihter, — (Ages 12 to 18) to the service Is optiir.'M ail Mrs. Roberto Kenigstitb^ Saa sHvAle scholarsl^ps at Israeli Sewish College-age studenLs at- Antonio, Tex.; brother, Joseph colleges and uftlverslties and tending the University of Ne- Saks; sister, Mrs. Jack New- is one of the principal sponsors braska at Omaha, the Univer- berg, both of Dallas. RICHARD TUCKER CONCERT of the Alyn Crippled Hoapltal sity of Nebrasta Medical Cenin Jerusalem. ter or Crei^ton r ESTHER SACHS Omaha Concert Saturday, the Fiftseiifh of December . Current officai'.s .estTickets for the Tucker conFuneral services were held dent, Hollie Cooper, Vice Pres- in Detroit, Michigan. Novem' 8!)0 P.M. Civic Auditorium Mtitic Hall ident, Monica Aita, Secretary, ber 20 for Mrs. Esther Saclu Linda Uerzog anfl Treasurer, who pasaed away November 2S,^ Michael Oren. ^ 1973. Interment was in Detroit. No Admiiiien Charg* No Obli(*4iaii 1o Purcli<t« londi -^ Bufinats or Plaaiure A social is now being planSurvivors are: sons, Dr; Special Ordars Welcome ned to celebrate the completioa Maurice Sachs, Omaha; SidWe &ih Wrap and Ship of finals. . > H.S.V.P. <n«y,-SoI and Ted Sachs, all.ff i tSkrge It «t ... Further infomtaUonl may t>e Detroit; daughter Mrs. F. HanLarry K»*i, Ctr>*pr You*K' Director •M«ined by calling H a IU e delsntan, Sacramenta, G«lttta|||ilf, I 4(IU<.<.Wt<lflll«i MAffHEVl^C^opef, 4SMts«7. nia; ft grandchildren; 9 tMMAINir MM144 ;. HJilel advlMt J« bany Kaiz. grandchlidren.

Israel Bond Supporters Will Be Guests at Richard Tucker Concert

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Des; Moines Nei¥s iSeetioit lanukkah Festival to Feature Noted Israeli Singer. Gadi Elon De« Mottoes —^commuiiitywide Hanukkah Festival o( LichU vriU be held Thunday. December 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. In addition to local talent, the

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Des Moines — Several Des Moines leaders have made themselves available to "Operation Upgrade" of the United Jewish Appeal. Operation Upgrade is a solicitation endeavor in which leaders'come into a community foc« day or two and solicit a list prepared by the local leaders. Among those Des Moines leaders that have recently visited or will visit other communities in the near future are Gary Rubin, Ron Daniels. Marty Waldinger, Harold Pidgeon, and David Bear.

Festival will feature the noted Israeli singer, Gadi Elon. Oon was bom in Haifa where be attended the Yeshiva and following his father's career, he was trained to be a cantor. While in the Israeli Navy, however, he was transferred to the entertainment troop. He began his career as a singer,

DalM to RtHtabir JaMMry 2>, 1(74 — Annual Meeting of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Sunday night In the Tifereth Israel Synagogue C3ub House at 8:00 p.m. December t$, 1(73 — Community Wide Hanukkah Festival Beth El Jacob Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Dccenber 13. 1(73 — Cop-

.mvnity Action Committee. The wtwle community is invited. Beth El Jacob Synagogue jA S:00 p.m.

UJA and Israel Bonds Report to Board of Governors Des Moines—At the Sa«rd of Governors' meeting held November 27," the D'var Torah was given by Kay Bucksbaum, Vice President of the Federation. A (.jarterly report was presented by Jim Marcovis, Treacurer. Mr. Marcovis noted that since the be^nning of the crisis we have sent to the United Jewbh Appeal 11,441.000. Although this is a good record, we still have a substantial amount of 1973 pledges that are outstanding. The Scholarship Fund of the Bureau- was discussed, and a report of the Community Ac-

tion Committee progress was presented. Mr. Harry Pomerantz, Chairman of the Israel Bond Campaign, noted in his report that over $500,000 worth of Bonds have been sold so far. The Jewish Social Service requested that Its name be changed to Jewish Family Services, It was also suggested that the Jewish Welfare Federation duttge Its name to be more in line with the functions presently performed. Dr. Gerald Ferman presented highli^U of the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federatioos and Welfare Funds; Inc.

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Bingo Comhral Des Moines—A Bingo Carnival sponaored by the Men's Club and Women's League of Tlferetta Israel wiU be held Sunday. December 9 at 7:30 in tbe diubhouse. Designed to i>leMe the whole family, the carnival will feature unusual prizes, numerous raffle drawings and a variety of snacks.

tWeen RabM Bary D- Cytnm ttke an active part in the retelUng of tbe story. and Cantor Pinchas Splro. The Cantor along with the The new work, RETELL THE STORY, utilizes as iU ' augmented Synagogue Choir central theme the words and win lead in tlie music, assisted muaic of the traditional Hanu- by a newly created Youth kah song: "Who can retell the Chorale. The event Ir open to things that befell us? Who can the entire com;nunity. count them? In every age. a hero or sage came to our aid." The openiDg narrative, of tlie Rubin Elected to new work states that "retelling the story is a speciality of the CJFWP Board Jewish people. Des Moines — Gary Rubin, In order to point oiit the spe- Vice President of tbe Federacial relevance of the message tion, hM been electad to the of Hanukah for our time, RE- Board of Directors of fM CotmTELL THE STORY is told in ell of Jewish Federations & the present tense and incorpo- Welfare Fund*. Mr. Rubin wiU serve a onerates contemporary events including tbe recent Ymn Kippur year term., War. The music of RETELL THE STORY consists of original Ffshef-Cohen compositions as well as ada|> taUons of traditional folk Engagement Told songs, Israeli compositions and Des Moines—Mr. and Mrs. the Oratorio "Juda« Maccabao- David Fishel announce the enus" by G. F. Handel. gagement of tketr daughter, In the presentation of the Roberta, fo Lee Michael Cohen, new work there will be a com- son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coplete departure from the cus- hen of Skokie. IllinoU tomary performers-UstaMri relationship. The entlre'Ita: will be distributed to thoil. M ..«ttM¥biiK«. V»t .Rabbi i|M as the main narrator and congregation will respond and

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iUH— mn4ai — $2JI AMTMrkiriMI fli carity Amkmmmmkcf •! If73 (H.R. 11«M) wMdi ff#VIIIM $2JE MHM la niintary 9roiiH and crvditt to hraat. appaan HMT faa MM blN may come to Hie He flaof mf flM9 wffar IMrt Or Maxv vfaaa* THIS PROSPECT MAKES IMMEDIATE ACTION NECESSARY! Efforfs have been made to reduce the amount provided by the lagitUtien and such efforts doubtlett will conitnua. Moraovar, the entire maatura It drawing opposition from soma quarters. Congrattman't mail ii reported at this time to be preponderantly against the bill. It !i Imperative that, before the lagltlation reaches the Houta floor. EVERY.CONGRESSMAN racaiva mattagat from conitituants strongly urging support of H.R. II0S8 in the full amount of $2.2 billion.

HMkeaberg NaMi Wad Baak Diraelar

Tifereth Israel to Present New Hanukah Musical Service Des Moines—Qn Friday evening, December 14, Tifereth Israel Synagogue will present the world premiere performance of a new Musical Narrative, "RETELL THE STORY. A Hanukah Service for Our Time." The work was conceived and written as a collaboration be-

URGENT

actor and comedian tliere, performing in the Sinai, Golan and other parts of Israel for the army campc. He joined the well-known "Haifa "rtieatre" of which he became a leading member, at>d has been seen in many diverse dramatic productions. Well-loved in Israel for his winning singing style, a numt>er of his recordings have made the Israel Hit Parade. He is currently planning to record in the U.S. in both Hebrew and English.

pes Moines—David L. MiUer, President of West Des JMolnes Slate Bank, recently announced the election of Harlan D. Hockenberg as a Bank Directoi'. In addition to his role as PresMent of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation, Mr. Hockenberg is a member of the United Jewish.Appeal Na1|pnal Campaign Cabinet, a Trustee of the Institute of Jewish Life and a member of the Regional Board of the National Conference -of Christians and Jews. He is also a membe; of the Regional Committee VIII of the Practicing Law Institute National Advisory Council and of the Polk County. Iowa and American Bar Associations.

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Iowa Congressman Nail Smith and William Scharla supported the measure in the Heusa Appropriation Commlti»«; John Culver supported the bill in the Foreign Affairs Committee, and should ba thanked for their support. PLEASE WRITE IMMEbtATlLY. Sbeldow oMl Roseifiid Roblnewiti

Jewish Identification Chairman Offers Innovative Program Des Molne*—In announcing programs for the Jewish Identification Committe, Chairman Barbara H. Leiser sa^d, "The Des Moines community recognizes that our youth must be given every opportunity to avail Its^ ot new, innovation programs' in the United States and Israel." Mrs. Leiser streased that eveiy Jewish child will be given the opportunity for Jewish education, and said that Uie Jewish Identification program will be supported by the entire com-

Dat Maiaas Cakaiar Sunday. December ( Business and Professional Hadassah Regular Meeting. Tifereth Israel Bingo Carnival 7:00 p.m. Young Leadership II Meeting at Steve Blank's 8:00 p.m. Meaday. December 1» Tifereth Israel Women's League Luncheon Meeting 12:45 Clubhouse. Taesday, DeceailHir•ir~ ~

Tifereth Israel Women's League Bock Grogp 9:30. Iowa / Jewish Home Guild Board Meeting 9:45-11:30. Mizraehi Women 12:45. Wedaeaday, December It Iowa Jewish Home Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, December 13 Community Action Committee Meeting 3:00 p.m. Beth El Jacob Synagogue upstairs. ENTIRE COMMUNITY INVITED Friday. December 14 ORt Sabbath S-tef ring Committee Mtg. 12:00 lunch. Jewish WeUare Federation Office. Satarday, December II

Bar Mitzvah, David Hurkin, Beth £1 Jacob Synagogue.

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munlty for the benefit of all. "The critera for scholarship awarded if not baaed on financial need, but upon the educational needs of every Jew to be verted in his heritage," Mrs. Leiaer said. "It U to the credit of the Det Moinee community that it was among the first to develop such a positive approach td Jewish Identification for our youth." The programa include: Summer in Israel for thos# completing grades 10-12; workstudy in Israel for post Mgh school students; the junior year of high school In Israel; leadership training (one year in Israel followed by one'•year's work in Des Moines); Brandeb Camp in California for'college students; plus the various summer camp programs offer' ed for children In grades 7 through 12. Further Information about mese programs tttiy be 6t>tained by calling Shlomo Benderly at the Bure«i «f Jewish -^Education. .^,„,„,..i.

SHUKERrS KOSHER MEATS . DEAR rRIENDKt Don't "be without meat during the energy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or but; in group or individual orders. Ji .simple collect call to (403) 568-S485. and your meat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interstate Iwcause wa ere a government Inspected meat plant. (Est.^17.)

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Des Moines JCC BASKETBALL The reiiilti of the exhibition game pteyed on Sunday, DeMmber 2 by the Junior and Senior League te«mi were as foUowa: Junior League Bulls defeated Knicks 25-17. Lakers defeated Bucks 19-15 in an overtime game. Senior League Majors defeated Hawks 30-27. Warriors defeated VlP's 40-35. AU games were close as ttoth leagues have balanced teams which wUl make for exciting league play Uiis year. The first game which wlU count for league standing will be played Sunday, December 9, when the Bucks wil play the Knicks at 1:00 p.m. The BuUs will play the Lakers at 2:00 p.m., the VIPs will play the Mafor* *t 3 p.m. and the

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Hawks wiU play the Warriors at 4:00 p.m. The Girls Junior League, grades 4, S and e began last Friday. There are still a few more openings. Girls who would like to play In a 6-gane league nay do so by registering at the Center. No cost to Center Members, »5.00 for non-naenibers. HIGH SCHOOL The Youth Council basketball and volleyball leagues t>egan December 6. It promises to _be a good league this year with Xi basketball players and 20volleyball players. Any addiUonal high school girls interested in playing volleyball on Thursdsiy night should call the Center at 2743467, or show up for ^he game on December 13. .,..„.

CAC Program Report

Des Moines—At a rfcent open meeting of the Community Action Committee presentations were made by several members of the community including Rabbi Goldburg, Rabbi Berg and Professor Gary Epstein. The main thrust of the meeting was discussion of the feasibility and deslrabiUty of developing a Jewish Day School in !8 Moines. Several proponents

Lincoln Lites

Thp^ Annual Torah Fund Lupcheon was held Tuesday, December 4 at 12:15 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue HaU. Program for the afternoon featured a film or Soviet Jewry followed by a discussion and a question and answer session.' On sale were items sold to support Soviet Jewry. Luncheon chairmen for the event were Mmes. Eli Modenstein and Gerald Grant. Circle istlng the committee tnMmes. Nate Bemstien, k BLsman, W. H. Davidson, Epstein, Irwin GoldenHerman Ginsburg, Joaeph Goodman, Ego HillT Loon Kdler, Dwayne Kushner, Morris Mallne, L. J. Mesaer, Leonard Mozer, J. 0. Rapaport. Joseph Schuchman, Eve Sinton, Walter Weill and Nate Unger. Torah Fund and Matilda Chairman, Mrs. Mark Bisnaan; cards and donations, Mmes. Leon Chesnin and Max Neidcn; ling and reservations, , Jack Singer and Nate nger. Tlffllin Club will meet every iSunday at 9 a.m. at Tiftreth !•• ^irael Synagogue. All members are welcome to attend. A Hadaasah Board Mteting wiU ba held Tuesday, Docom^|er 11 at l p.m. at the bonne, of Max Nelden.

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of this project have indicated that they will present a plan for a Jewish Day School that can be thoroughly studied by the Steering Committee and the CAG. On November 27, the Steering Committee began Its first in a series of meetings with the executive directors of the various agencies. At this first meeting Shlomo Benderly presented his views. Mr. Benderly expressed a strong desire iof a period of experimentation in new fownal or Informal programmirtg and maximal use of present facilities in the immediate future.

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Bar imtxvah Des Moines—Avram Joshua Roseenfeld, the son of Morris and Sonia Rossenfeld, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at Congregation ChHdren of Israel on December 15th, 1973. , Avi's complete Hebrew and religious education has been under the tutelage and gtidance of his father. Kiddush at the syfiagogue will be followed by a luncheon- reception at the Des Moines Hyatt House. Avram's sister Robin will be arriving from England for the occasion. She is spending her junior year in attendance at the University of Manchester on leave from W^esley College. The RossAfdd family, will depart on December 19th for Israel so Avi may culminate his Bar Mitzvah at the Western Wall.

By BerUe Lazar The date lor our New Year's tending were Marlene Belmont, Party has been changed to De- Anne Belmont and Josie Shracember 30—a Sunday night. Be- goginning at 5:30 p.m. the party We also celebrated Annetta will be held at Beth El Syna- Brown's birthday. gogue. There will be a chicken On December 10 we will atdinner, drinks, enlertainm«nt tend the Senior Citizens' Counand souvenirs, all for $3 a person. Reservations must be cil meeting at Lucas Hall. We made with MoUk Delman, 34^ will have lunch as usual and rides will be available so all 134W. can attend. Congratulations to Dora ArAll board members are rebitman, she has a new great- minded attend a meeting at grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. the JCC to Monday, December 17. Avraham Kluska of Israel. Our Latke Party will be held We welcome a new member, on December 17. •Anna Stohe. Happy to have you Mollie Delman .has special join us. tickets for Senior Adults to atGet well wishes to Mike Mor- tend the Richard Tucker Conris, Jennie Homstein and Lill cert for Israel Bonds, DecenfNoodell. ber IS. Those wishing to go Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jack should call MoUle for tickets, Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. 342-13M. Thanks to Tony Olsen we had Shrago and their children for the lovely surprise luncheon' a delightful bus ride. Everyone and party they gave In honor of was in a singing mood as we their mother, Belle Shrago. toured South Omaha, the New, Also attending were Marlene Jewish Community Center, Belmont, Anne Belmont and Boys Town and Westroads. A good time was had by all. Josie Shrago.

Also of Interest The Damage Store 2ST0 Faniam Siraat.. ,' and

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SERVICES: FrMay: , Sabbath Eve Service! in the Sanctuary at 8:1^ p.m. Rabbi Meyer S. Kripke wiU deliver the wnnon. Ttaa aermon topic will be, 'B.G.—the Man and the Myth." Cantor Cbaim Najman and the Beth El SyMico(ue QMlr will conduct the nuaical aarvIce. Following aervicea a coMea hour hosted by members of Beth El Sisterhood and Men's Club will be held. latar^ay: Mominc Service: 10 a.m. MiBcha Maariv Service: 4:» p.m. ItMday: B «.m.

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VrUDY GROUP ' The B^ El Sisterhood study (roup on Basic Judaism will meet only once in December due to public school vacation. The December 12 meeting, held in the Beth El Synagogue youth lounge from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m. will discuss "God aad the natare of Jewish Theology."

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SISTERHOOD GENERAL MEETING Judy Telman. Chicago author of "Their Unlverae —the Stery of a Unique Sex Ednealion Program for Kid«" wiU spealc at Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood general meeting, < Toesday. December 11. ' The. lecture will begin at .12:30 p.m. Discussions will follow lumfheon which will be aerved at 1 p.m. • • •

Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: FRIDAY: Sabbath Evening Services, 8:15 p.m. A change in form of worship urUl taice place, with two concurrent services beginning at 8:15 p.m.—one in the Temple Chapel for "Worsl^ ThiM<h Stody", with Rabbi Sidney H. Broolcs teaching: tiie other, a regular SaUiath Worship in the main Sanctuary wilh" RalSlit Barry L. Weinstein spealdng on "Hatred ar Harmony in Family life." Musical portions of the service in the main Sanctuary will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. A Coffee Hour will be held at the conclusion of both services. -

BAR MITZVAH MARK DANN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerold A. Daan, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the aervices. Saturday morning, December 8. • • • The Bar Mitzvah of DAVID CIJ^LER. son of Mrs. Bettv Kne Cntter. will be celebrated "at the services, Saturday morning. December 15. SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP Coffee with Rabbi, lad by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, December 12. • • • SISTERHOOD Temple Israel Sisterhood will meet Tueaday. December 11 at 12:30 p.m. at Temple Israel. The program will feature Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks reviewing "Pasaiea for Tnrth" by Abraham Joshua Heschel. Thfr Board meeting will precede the luncheon. Reservations may be made .through Temple Israel office. Sitter service is available. Gift shop will be open.' • • •

Omaha Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:45 p.m. Late Friday evening Family services will be conducted by Mr. Charles Mann and Cantor Edward Berkovits. Mr. Howard Weinstein will give the sermon at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: 8;49 p.m. conducted by Cantor Edward BerkoviU. Talmud Class will be conducted by Mr. EU Bittner at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and M»ariv. Snnday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and Mr. E3i Bittner's class on the Book of Genesb. Daily: Services'-*! 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.

• • • SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold Its next meeting on Tuesday, December 11, at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hail. Guest speaker will be Lee Terry, newscaster for Channel 7. KETV. He will give us a "Newseaiter's View ef the News." Reservations can be made

with Mrs. Sam Schiff, 556^)420. Sitter service is available. « • •

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas YeshnroB SERVICES: Satnrday: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. SMday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. • • •

Council Bhtfs B'liai Israel SERVICES: Satarday: 9 a.m. (••day: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sadu. • • *

Lincdn B'nai Jeshunm SERIVCBS: Friday: 8 p.m. CoodOcted by RabM Robert Kaiser. ' • • '•

- Liacolii Hfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satarday: Morning Services. 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Sunday: TiffiUn Club. 9 a.m. • * •

D^ Moines Beth Q Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m.

Des Momes Hfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Satarday: 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Leeson. Saaday: Morning service. 8:30 a.m. •

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Des MtHnes Temple B'nai Jeshunm SERVICES: Friday:^ p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. Burton Leiser, Professor of Philosophy at Drake University. His subject is "The Talmad". There will be aA Oneg Sbabbat.

YAD Calendar

Sabbath Candle Lighting

Satarday, December S 8 p.m.-ll p.m.—Roller skating at Roller Rink, 3718 Leavenworth. Only $1 per person including skates. Saaday, December 9 11:38 a.m.—Executive meeting 414 N. 81 St. 12:39 a.m.—Bagels and Lox business m^pUng and all ttie B and L you can eat for fl. 414 N. 61 St. Further information may be obtained by calling Rick, S6S6012 or Sue, S31-2612<

.mOAr. MCIMMI 7, 4:M tM. RWAT. MCfMUl 14. 4:lt P.M. Benediction for KjrttilinK Sabbftth Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay F'lohcinu Melekh Haolam. Asher Kidcshanu Bemritzotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Nor Shol Shat>bat. (Blciiscd art T^ou, O Lord, t>ur God, King of the I7niverse, Who sanctifies us by His Commandmcnts and ba< commanded lis to kindle the SablKilh liL'lits )

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Teens Invited to attend Rlch> ard Tacker Concert free: Mr. and Mrs. Barton Greenberg, general chairman of the Greater Omaha Committee for Israel Bonds, have issued an invltatfon to all teenagers, 12 through 18 years Of age, to attend tlie Richard Tacker Ceaeert for Israel Bonds. Admission to teenagers is absolutely free (no bond purchase necessary). Richard Tucker is one of the world's leading tenors who has performed in 30 great operas at the Metropolitan Opera in New York Qty. and toured the world in concert. The concert will be held at ttie Civic Auditorium Music Hall. Saturday evening, December 15 tiUA p.m. Those wishing to attend should call In reservations to me at the "J," 343-1366, before Thiu-sday, December 13.

srill accompany our partici« pants. All inclusive fee for Combelt registranU U: 960.00. Scholarsiiipe are available, aa well aa rebates, and must ha applied ior before Friday, Dec. 14. Application fomu for financial aid have been mailed to all chapter prasidenta hi tha Region for distribution to their "> membenhips. Program for convantloa te< eludes: Parent-Teen Comosunication. Special Interest Gmt^M and Leadership TriOninc Seasions. A' variety of social and recreational acUvitiae will ba offered. To date, SO Cornbett regittraUona have been received by North Star. Thera are still 40 vacanciea left to fiU. For more Information, call ma at the "J," 342-1386, or David Goldstein. Chairman, Combelt BBYO Adult Board. 342-38SS.

BBYO I97S Wtatcr Ceavcatlo^ la Wlsesasla: Combelt Region BBYO is planning a joint convention with North Star Region of Minneapolis from December 27 through 30. The site for the convention this year is Camp St. Croix, the Minneapolis JCC's resident camp In Wisconsin. At least three professional staff from Coml>elt

teea Volaaleers tor Pregrana at Dr. Sher Heme Needed: During Winter Vacation, Hadassab ia plann^g a program at tha Dr. Sher Home. Teen volunteers are needed to plan and participate bi this program wHh the Hadassah chapter. Those biterasted are asked to can me at the "J" by tha middle of next week.

SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS sou WILLIAM

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By LARRY KATZ, JOG Yeath Directar

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•y CiMrin AraoU Fo Mer* inform*t!<Bii Call tti* AthUtIc Offie* 342.1366 OLYMPIC BASKETBAIX "^ LEAGUE Olympic BasketlwU, -M higbly successful last season .or boys bi grades 7-a (12, 13 and 14 Yrs. of Age) wUl open the 1973-74 season thla Sunday,-December 9, 1973. Tecuns have been sheeted It seven more players are needed to finaUxe the four ims. The four teams are: KOHLLS DRUGS: Jon iSkoog, Jitfiin KohU, Joe Oreenberg. Steve Parsow, Phil Kass and Andy Robinson. SKI R A C Q U E T: Todd Finkle. Greg Engel. Jim Zipursky. Bob Lemer, Jon Staenberg and Kevin Scudder. DAVID LEE STUDIO: Bruce Belgrade, Mike Rochman, Dan Meiches, Bob Lutx, Joe Meyers, Louis Kohl) and Dan Goldman. FIRST MID-AMERI'C\: John Stern. Bruce Goldberg, Randy Belnoont, Jon Duitch, Jim Fishkin and Jay Margolin. GAME SCHEDULE DECEMBER 9, 1173 3:15 p.m.—Kohll's Drugs vs Ski Racquet 4:90 p.m.—David Lee Studio vs First Mid-America .

GAMES, FRI., DE^. 7 Rangers vs Flyers Black Hawks vs Knights TOT GYM . The Second three month seaslon of Tot Gym is now underway for boys and girls V/i thru 5 years of age. Thirty-Seven youngsters enrolled this seesion are: David Blatt, Corey Braup, Teddy Frilman, Peter Festersen, Shira Gafni, Kevin GiUnsky, Riki Goldberg, Leslie Grady, Jeff Gregorio, Alex Haecker, Jenny Hendricks, Eddie JarzobsU, Julie Kaiman, Lori Hooper, Katie Kozal, Alison Kutler, Steve LaFon, Greg Lundberg, Katby Miles, Jeff Nagy, Matt Olson, Ruas Piatt, Kenny Pollkov, Yael Sapir, David Schwalb, Jonny Silver, Graig Snyder, K. C. Swartzbaugh, Sarah Von Drak, Andy White, Bryant WUliams, Jamie Zacharlar, Melissa Copple, EUiot Wing, Susan Schonberg, Dusty Wax and Michael Coono.

16th at 3:00 4>.m. at the St. Luke Gym, 11910 Burke St. Plans for the basketball season will be made and will include supporting the Centers bask^ball teams in the Midget, Olympic and Senior High Leagues ea wefl as traveling to oUwr Jewish Genetrs. All interested girls are urged to call Jeanette Ferriji, 3421366. The fee is only |6. for current Center Members and flO.OO for others not liaving a membership. SEIVIOR HI BASKETBALL More than 75 basketball players in the ninth tiirough twelfth grades will be playing ful-court games eMh week at the Downtown Center Starting Sunday, December 9th, 1973. Coaches Chuck Arnold and Mike Zahm report it is by far the largest timout in years. They attribute it to the success of tlie developmental programs at the JCC for all age levels. This year's league is bolstered by players moving up from our Olympic tmsketball program and several promising additions.

BASKETBALL TOURNEY DECEMBER »39 ^ TTie Jewish Community Centers Athletic Department for the first time will sponsor a city-wide Holiday Basketball Tournament Dec. 26th-30th at MIDGET BASKETBALL SENIOR HI "A" AND "B" LEy^iUE the Downtown Center. BASKETBALL PROGRAM The 1^73-74 Midget BasketThere will be two divisions The Centers Senior Hi "A" ball campaign gets underway in the tourney: For Boys in Sth this Sun., Dec. 9th, 1973 at 1:30 and eth Grades (9, 10 and 11 and "B" baaketlMlI program p.m. and 2:15 p.m. at the St. Yrs.) and for Boys in 7th and for boys in the ninth through Sth Grades (12, 13 and 14 yrs.). twelfth grades will get under Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. Entry blanks are availalrie at way this Sunday at the DownGame Schedule tlie Jewish Community Centers town Building. Four "A" teams Sunday, December 9, 1973 1:30 p.m.—Deans Canvera vi main desk and Athletic D^iart- and lour "B" teams will make ment. The deadline is Wednes- up the league. Omaha Paper Stock 2:IS p.m.—Vann Realty vs day, Dec. 19, 1973, Team entry GAME SCHEDULE fee is $12. I-Go-Van 9:00 a.m.—AZA No. 1 "B" vs AZA No. 100 "B" JCC CHEERLEADER JUNIOR BOYS GYM 10:00 a.m.—Oialm Weizmann TRYOUTS HOCKEY LEAGUE "B" vs NFTV Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 marked Interested girts, grades $ to 11:00 a.m.-AZA No. 1 "A" v« the season oiiening 01 the JCC 12, are ivged to turn out for Chalm Weizmann "A" Junior Boys Gym Hodcey the Center's cheerleading 12:00 p.m.—Lincobi AZA No. 3 League. The enthusiasm was squads on Sunday, December "A" vs USY high and play exciting as the KnighU out shot the Flyers 3-2 and the Rangers squeaked by the Black Hawks 2-1. The Knights Itad lady luck tlieir side as tlie score was dead-locked 2-2 in the final minutes as the puck hit a Flyers defensemen and trickled by the goalie for the victory. Hubert Ban and Dan Rochman scored for the Knights and Larry Widman tallied both goals for the Flyers. The other hard fought contest saw good defense as Mark Robhuon was the only player to score for the Rangiprs as they edged past the Black Hawks 2-1. Mike Bernstein •cored the Black Hawks goal.

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For twenty-five years, Israel's people have lived through five wars. But these wars have not blighted the dreams and visions and heroism of the Israeli people. The Yom Kippur War is the latest chapter in the two thousand year old war for Jewish survival. And in the midst of this war, a new heroism emerged-the heroism of new immigrants. Immigrants who not only fought oppression, and risked everything to live as Jews-but immigrants who came boldly arfd bravely and proudly to a land stricken by the destruction of war. More Immigrants came in October—the month of war—than In any single month in the past three years. The task of building new lives for these new heroes is ours. Their determination must be ours as well. * ^"^^

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