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Kissinger's Prospects . By DAVID LANDAU JERUSALEM, (JTA) The Cabinet met Sunday (or 44 houri to decide whether Iirael would make lenitorial conceHlom to Syria In return for a disengagement agreement. The thrust of Dr. Kiaainger'i diplomatic efforU hu become apparent. In •even houri o( Ulks with Syrian leaden in Damaacua he iougbl to extract con-
ceaaiona on such issues as the United Nations role In a disengagement accord; prisoner of war exchange; buffer zones; and limited forces lones. In his talks with Israeli leaders, the overriding Issue has been territorial. A high U.S. official reportedly said that Syria and Israel were within "negotiating range" on all issues except the territorial one.
SERVING DES MOINES,
Bleak Alternative U Dtoeagagemeiil Kissinger has avoided any semblance of pressure on Israel, but he is trying hard to persuade the government to make what is clearly an unpalatable decision to give up both the Golan Heights town of Kuneitra and the hills to its west. He reportedly toM the Cabinet thai it was hardly worth foregoing the chance of disengagement for the sake of
^COUNCIL BLUFFS; LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Fri., May 10,1974
Vol.UII-No.31
Kiryat Shemona Slayers Claim Other Acts of Terror NBWYORK, (JTAI-Tbe terrorist group which massacred 18 persoas in Klryar Shemona April 11 is now alsb daiinlng rssponsihUily lor kUUng an tkneil military attache in Washington last year and for sabotaging two commercial airliners in 1170. Abous ei-Abbas, spokesman for the popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command, said in an
interview In the Beirut newspaper "Aa-Ma" that his group UIM Israeli military attache Yosef Allpii outside his Washington home last ytar. He Mid his group was also responsible for an explosion aboard a Swissair paasenger airliner over Zurich in Feb. 1970in which 47 people were killed, and an explosion on an Austrian plane in Feb. \m. »The terrorist groap's spokesnaa said KIryal
Sbeaieaa was earefally selected M s urget for Us ceM«ail«, str«t«glc aad symbolic signlflcaace to hraet "ThcN will be more adlsM Hke Kb-yal Sheraoaa •atll all Palestine is Acraled." be was qaoled sayiag. "We waal to rekirorce Ibe.obstlnancy of people like Gea. Dayan in ardtr <• auke Impossible say pcaeeral seulemeat bHweea tte Arabs aad Israelis."
100,000 March for Soviet Jews
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ggggi.^ 'sf^ NEW YORK—Beau IN.SM people, led by a large csalhigeat t* clergymen, marched down New Yerk's FIfIb Avenae and participated la a rally demeastrallag solidarity wllb Saviei Jews who arc denied emlpallea. Tbe march was followed by a manlve raOy at Dag Hammarskjald PIsu, aesr the UnHcd NstiMS, where loadspeskers sitacbed to trees aad baildhig walls csrrM Ibe speakers' words to the erewd. Among itosc partklpatkig la lh« rally were, Rep. Robert F. Driaaa (D.-Mass.), a Catholic priest rcprasealiag Ibe taKerreUgloas Usk farce oa Soviet Jewry; Rep. Msfto Biaggl iD.-N.Y.): aad Rabbi Ovadia Yassaf, Bephardk Chief RabH sf IsraaL
a few barren hills. He also reportedly spent considerable time here painting a Ueak picture of the alternatives to a disengagement agreement. According to some sources, Kissinger forecast a further escalation of fighting on the northern front, Egyptian intervention and Soviet involvement, 'According to informed sources, Kissinger encountered some willingness on the part of Syrian President Hafez Assad to consider a Suez-style buffer zone policed by the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) rather than the UN observers corps as the Syrians had insisted up to now. The Syrians were also reported prepared to agree to a POW exchange at the outset of disengagement. Kissinger was said to feel that some diplomatic formula could be worked out on "linkage" of disengagement to a final peace settlement that would satisfy both sides. But Syrian llexibUity was said to be conditional on Israel's acceptance of its territorial demands. Ofriclally, Israel remains adamant in its refusal to relinquish any territory save that captured in the Yom Kippur War last Oct. In recent days, however, there seemed to be a softening on the matter of Kuneitra. Stories appeared in the press pisying down Kuneitra'a military value. But the hills surrounding the town were said to be absolutely not negotiable in the Israeli view because they command all of the northern Golan Heights.
NRP Rejects Bid To Join Coaiition TEL AVIV, (JTA) - The National Religious Party Executive decided unanimously not to join a Labor-led coalition government headed by Yitzhak Rabin. NRP secretary general Zvi Bernstein who announced the result of the voting in which only one member abstained, stressed that the Labor Party had made no new proposals toward meeting NRP demands. These were the formation of a national unity government including Likud and a commitment to amend the Law of Return to comply with Orthodox demands on the Who is a Jew issue. A resolution adopted by the NRP Executive said, "Having noted that there are no suggestions toward fulfilling the basic demands of the NRP (the ExecuUve) decides that no appropriate conditions to join the Cabinet were formed." Yosef Burg, Interior Minister In the caretaker government who had voted to join the Meir coalition last March in defiance of the Chief Rabinate and internal NRP opposition, said he supported the decision. He expressed regret that the traditional partnosbip between Labsr and the NRP has MMW and predicted that a government based on only «1 Knesset seats out of lao was doomed from the start. Such a government, representing a partnership between Labor, he Independent Liberal Party and the Civil Right Party appeared today to be Rabin's
only alternative unless he is prepared to report failure to President Ephraim Katzir and return his mandate. Rabin has only 10 more days in which to form a government. He hasrsaid he would not ask for an extension.
Probe Follows Hitler Event BONN, (JTA) - The Kiel . public prosecutor has started investigations into '< a ceremony on the North Sea island of Sylt on April 20 to mark Hitler's birthday. The celebration was attended by SO men and women between the ages of is and 25 wearing brown shirts and swastikas. The hotel io Westerland where the party took place was decorated with Nazi emblems and pictures of Hitler. Recorded Nazi marches and speeches were played, and a toast was made to the "Fuehrer." ()uestioned by police, the young |>eople taking part said the shirts and symbols had been bought at junk shops, and the party had been staged because "life on the island was taitious." They belonged to no particular political party, it aj^paors.
Churchill Monument Defaced by Vandals LONDON, (JTA) - The Winston Churchill monument at Woodford, Essex, Chur chill's constituency during his final period in the House of Commons, was defaced on April 23^
'Shonnrei Israel' Bond Drive For 1974 to Begin this Month The "Shomrei Israel" Omaha — During the months.of May and June a Fashion Show and Dinner will concerted drive is being be held Tuesday, May 14th at conducted in the Greater the Blackstone Hotel. Mrs. Omaha Jewish Community to Schrager is Fashion Show enroll "Shomrei Israel" Chairman. All are urged to take part in (Guardians of Israel) families who each purchase a minimum of $1,000 in Israel Bonds to strengthen Israel's economy In the present crisis. The drive is part of a nationwide effort to mobilize $1 billion to speed the counOmaha — Mr. Ira Guilden, try's economic recovery from president of the Israel Bond the impact of the Yom Kippur Organization has announced war JM - ID juatain-ils- —that-Joek Schrager will be developmenl program. reinforcing the leadership of For the lint Ume In Z3 his son, Phil, by serving as his years the organised cam- co-chairman of the 1974 Israel paign soUcUation ol State d Bond Campaign. Israel bonds is taking place hi Mr. Guilden observed that the spring and not In the fall "this is one of the rare' as bi previous years. ocassions that I can recall The Pacesetter function having a father and son team kicking off the campaign was conduct an Israel Bond drive, held Monday, May 6th, at the and I am confident that the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip community will respond Schrager. Mr. Schrager is the whole heartedly with a General Chairman of the vigorous campaign to help Greater Omaha Israel Bonds fulfill Israel's economic Committee.
this year's Bond campaign to finance Israel's "Reconstruction and Development." Further details may be obtained from the Israel Bond office, 920 City National Bank BuiUing or call 341-1177.
Jack Schrager to Serve as Israel Bond Co-chairman
Jack Schrager
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NEW YORK. (JTA) - A iww organiution hai been •ttfbHilMd to reiveient the ifiedal intertsti of Jewish femUils UiTO^Itaut the United SUle« and C«iiMla both iiMide and OMliida the Jawiah community, it wa* annogiced bare by Leora Flahman. The group, known as the Jewlah Feminist Organiiation, will concern itself with religioua and aecular problems and "defend the interests and images of the Jewish Women in the community-at-large against atereotyping," according to Ma. Firiiman who was elected to the board of the JTO. The new group was launched by the NaUonal Conference on Jewish Women snd Men which met here last week to discuaa •K rate In Jewish life. More than 400 peraons from cities aeroM tne U. S. and Canada attended the three-day conclave. Asaesslng the need and objective of the JFO, Ms. Fishman •aid that "the time has come for women in the Jewish community to organize their strength and pressure the maledominated power structure for positive change." Aside from applying pressure, she noted, the organization will set up an informantion clearing house and speakers bureau "to deal with the hundreds of requests lor speakers on the subject of the role of wtpien in Judaism. Mo^ver. Ms. Fishman said, it will provide 4the names of women qualified (o speak on what is considered more traditional Jewish topics, "usually reserved for male speakers.
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Th( Jewish community today seems to feel that women are only qualifled to speak about women. We will puah to change that atUtude." CooirMBWoman Bella Absug (D., N.Y.), one of die featured sprakers at the parley, said the effort to coaleace the thinking and feelings of Jevrish men and women around the issues of Jewish feminism "is extremely exciting." Noting that "in our hierarchy there is a greater tendency to ignore women and not to recognize their leadership" and that prominent Jewish women are rarely called upon to wfe»k out for Jewish causes, Ms. Abzug declared.
Jewish Groups Hail Ruling On Kosher Slaughtering NEW YORK, (JTA) Leading national Jewish organizations have hailed the unanimous decision by a three-judge Federal Court upholding the consitutlonality of kosher slaughtering as "a signal of victory for religious freedom" and "an important victory for the Jewish cwnmunily." This was the view of the Joint Advisory Committee of the Synagogue Council of America and the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council, and the National Jewish Commission on Law and Public Affairs (COLPA), both of which participated in the caae. The suit, known as Jones vs. Butz, was regarded as the first serious challenge to Humane Slaughter Acts since its enactment in 19S6. The complaint attacked the law prohibiting government purchase of meat that was slaughtered "inhumanely"' but which' permitted the purc^iases ' of meat slaughtered by Jewish ritual procedure. The complainants eight taxpayers, the Society for Animal Rights and the ComnMttee for a Wall of
Separation between Church and State in America charged that the ritual slaughter was "inhumane." In Its ruling, the court accepted the argumenta that the section in the law defining Jewish ritual slaughter as humane Is based on uncontradicted scientific evidence; its inclusion did nol constitute a law respecting an establishment of religion. The court also held that "by making it passible for those who wish to eat ritually ac-
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JERUSALEM, (JTA) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who arrived here on May 2 for the new round of peace talks between Israel and Syria, look his wife Nancy to meet Premier Golda Meir May 3.
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Mrs. Meir, receiving the couple at her residence, congratulated them and gave Nancy a wedding gift of two ancient glass bottles, one for perfume and the other for tears. The premier explained that according to ancient custom, every wife must have a bottle to collect her tears of sorrow whanevar her husband waa away — a seemingly appropriate gift in view of Nancy Kissinger's husband.
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A man had rather Uve a hundred lies told of him, than one truth which he doe* not wish to be toM.— Samuel Jbhnaon
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For that reason. Dr. Goldmann said he favored reaching some sort of compromise on the Jackson Amendment linking trade to Soviet emigration policies that the amendment's supporters could accept. He also expressed the opinion that "there is no chance of an agreement with Syria without an agreement with Russia as weU '
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ceptable meat to slaughter the animal In accordance with the tenets of their faith. Congress neither established the teneU of that faith nor interfered with the exercise of any other."
Ben Gurion Airport on his arrival here for a viait, Dr. Goldmann, however, conceded that the Jackson legislation could possibly have the opposite effect and lead to a more liberal Russian policy on the Jewish question. "But it U a very serious gamble that may endanger aliya from Russia," he Mid.
G(^da Gh/es Nancy Bottle for Tears
CHLEMMR OF JEWISH EVENTS mOAY. MAT 10 lOflbOnwr MONOAV.MATII A(X.CIIC MMIing Saoior Citiicni. XC. 10 30 a.m. ItodanohBeordMMfmg. 944} S*werd. 9:30a.m. 1UKDAT. NtAT 14 TtmpI* Iwoal Sitttrtwod LunctMon 12:30 p.m tolhttroalSntarhoodLunchaan, )}:30p.in Hoort MoMoga Clink. JCC. 7 p m. •traal Bond Fathion Stww and Oinn«f. Rodiiton Mockilont WtOMIOAr.MATIS ••Ih Itroal Boord fAoaling B'nai BViih Hvnry tAontky Lodga B nol B'rith Broadbfoakan. 13 noon Fir*»ida lattourant JCC Otdliman. lath Itroal. 10 30 o.m TMUMOAT,MAri* Bnai B rith Comhukkar Lodga Ragulor A^*tin0
TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Dr. Nahum GoMmann, preskient of the World Jewish Coograss, warns that if U.S.-Soviet trade relations foundered over the issue of the Jackson Amendment "tlie result may be a total stoppage of aliya from Russia." SpeaUng to reportefs at
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ISMICHMANAVfNUI CHICAOO.ILUMOISr PMONcoia:— ORCOMTACTYOUR nUVCLAOEMT
DONALD J. JENSEN DEMOCRAT
COUNTY BOARD PaM lar by Donald I Jantan
^adassah Will Hold Regional Conference Omaha - The Miiaouri Valley Region Hadaiaah will hold iU Annual Spring Conference in Waterloo, la. at Quality Inn, May 19-21. The region encompuaet chapters in Nebraika, Iowa, and Miaiouri. Repreienlativet from all sixteen chapter* will meet in workshop sessions in leadership dynamics and ditcusalons at the conference, the theme of which is "What You Always Wanted To Know About Hadassah ... And Were Afraid to Ask." Addressing the conference will be Mrs. JuUus (Sylvia) Doppelt, national advisorg Chairman National Hadassah Organisation Department, Prof. Alton PoUacfc and Grant Price. Mn. Doppelt, immediate former National Chairman of ExpanskMi and Data Analysis has been active in Junior and Senior Hadassah for most of her life. A graduate of Hunter College and Columbia University, she baa taught
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Mrs.jBUiMD«|>peit music In the New York City school system and has been very active In Jewish affairs in her community. She has visited Israel six tiroes and was in Russia in October, 1«W. Professor Pollack, who will speak on '"What yea nast kaow About Zioiitim". Is a member of the Executive of the World Zionist OrganlMtion, the Board of Governors of the Jewish Agency and the Board of Directors of the United Israel Appeal. Professor Pollack, long active bi Jewish and Natloail affairB, was instniBiealal bi eslabllshlag the Americaa
Large Sum Offered for Dayan's Story KMITICAl A0VERT1SEMINT
VOTE Mfs. Mino B*
Dillinghom Devglu Cwirty iMrd May 14.1974 THANKS Fold toe by Mino S. Diillnsliani
Yfli'reiUwajfs awaeral nowaromsns Motor Lodges >• wh«r( lh« action i>—thopffing. fttowt. fun -in •ith«r W*tt Omoho (tiv* minutm% Irom !(<• Yordt: 2% mlnulM from th* Tra<ii) or in Council BluH* (7 minuloi Irom DownlownOfnetw). III 0 big dool and big iun tor •voryonol Color TV in ovory room... pompar" porwlt botid* ovor-tliod b*dt...indoor pool...loungM...nMa«lng room*...right wlMf* Ih* action iti .
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Profesion for Peace la Ibe Middle East and carrently •ervet •• vice-chairinin of It* National fcxecallve Committee. A teacher of Roiiian history, Profesior PoDack't field of ipccialliation It the history of the Commiubt Party of the Soviet Union and the role of the Jews in the revolutionary moveraeat of Tiarlst Rastla. Grant Price, News Manager of sUtion KWWL Waterkw, la. will speak on "What Yea Always Wsaled to Kaow Aboat a Presldeatlal News Confereace." Mrs. Sam Katzman is currently serving as President of the Missouri Valley Region. Region conference chairman is Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, Uncobi; Workshop Advisor and member of National Hadassah Board is Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, Des Moines. Officers to be installed at the closing session of the conference include: Mr*. N. E. Bernstien, Lincoln, president; Mrs. Marvin Dienstfrey, Lincoln, area vice-president; Mrs. Ted Sanford, Omaha, Treasurer; Mrs. Harold Weiner, Des Moines, Recording secretary.
LONDON (ZINS) Whatever happens to his political or military career, Moahe Dayan's financial future at least is well assured. The prestigious London publishing firm of Weidenfeld and Nicholson, it is learned; has offered General Dayan the record-breaking sum of $450,000 for exclusive rights to his autobiography, which is tXW.OOO more than the same publishers were willing to pay for Goda Meir's life story.
POIITICAL AOVUTKEMtNT
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¥*i 10,1»74
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Pictured above (l-r) Ernest Wbitroub, Chairman, Community Relattons Committee; Bernard Raabi. Chairman, CRC-ClvU Committee; Howard Weinitebi, Executive Db'eclor, CRC; with Theodore rraedmaa (ccBlcr), National Community Service Director of the Anti-Dcfamatloo Leegae of B'nai B'rith. Mr. Freedman spoke at the monthly CRC meeUng where he reviewed "The New Antl-8«mlUim" by Arnold Fonter and Benjambi R. Epitehi. While in Omaha Mr. Freedman met with community leaden, the news media and representatives of the Catholic and Protestant ludicatoriet. Mr. Freedman't appearance was part of a CRC com raunity bilormatloa program.
Students Protest Hitler CelebratioW
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PARIS, (JTA) - French left-wing Jewish students occupied the offices of the Argentinian airlines in downtown Paris to protest the recent celebration in Argentina of a mass commemorating the death of AdoU Hittor. The mass was organized by the Argentinian nationalist movement. The SO studenU of the Liaison Committee of the Zionist Socialist Students Organization (LCZSS) who occupied the airline offices for an «hour issued a statement-declaring that the LCZSS "Is determined to fight -^nli-Semitism throughout the world and especially in Argentina where it is of a quasi'Offlcial nature."
13 Jews Elected In South Africa JOHANNESBURG, (JTA) — Five Jews were among IW MPs elected in Wednesday's South African general election. Hymie Miller, Theo Aronson and Dr. Ephraim Fisher, aU of the United Party, were returned unopposed. Harry Schwarz of the UP, and Helen Suzman of the Progressive Party won contests. Jewish MP Sonny Emdin of the UP lost his seat. Eight Jews were elected in provincial council elections the same day. It was a quiet election and there were no Jewish iasuea.
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POllTICAt AOVEHTISEMENT
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1 lie eel it or held views. Intellectual honesty dictated the need to reconsider. Toynbee's "Reconsiderations" was not a sign of weakness but a sign of strength and scholarly integrity. The Jewish Federation of Omaha should also reconsider its position and correct a serious error in its policy. The vote upon which the decision was based was a very close one (13 to Ii,with2 abstentions). This does not indicate an overwhelming sentiment for Sabbath opening. It was, in addition, a decision too hurriedly made, without sufficient time and opportunity for the Federation board to adequately think through the issue or to fully understand the significance and consequence of such a decision. While I am totally committed to the principal of majority rule and the democratic process, I think SAB^lflTH AT THE JCC Again we turn our attention this particular Issue is in a ta the question of the Sabbath category by itself. It is unlike '•-'—opening of the Jewish any of the other Federation Community Center. As you issues on which decisions surely must know by now, a must be made. It is a very decision has been made by special issue, 'a religious In a recent interview with the Federation board to be issue, an issue that deter(he Washington Post, Nancy o^n on the Sabbath after the mines the Jewish quality of Kissinger revealed tha( she hcur of 1:00 p.m. for non- our community for years to wouldn't be responsible (or come. The views of the rabbis organized center activities. keeping track ' of her Ttiis decision was reached in on such a serious religious husband's socks' The newaj^te of the position of the subject should have been Mrs. Secretary of State rabbis who strongly urged a accorded more weight. Their plea for Sabbath closing, to doesn't see this as her wifely Sabbath closing policy. the further role, and she says, "Henry The decision should be prevent doesn'l expect it!" reconsidered. On an issue as secularization of our Jewish That's what. I call a real vital as this, in which fun- communal life, shouU not break-through lor the dimenlal religious questions have been so lightly Women's Lib people. dismissed. It is not unlike the aj^ involved, reconsideration Whatever failure the Ujvery much in order. It is patient who seeks the doctor's movement has had in getting wiser to reconsider than to advice and then proceeds to the female masses (o bum eater into a practice which disregard it. Such disregard bras and participate in 21 certainly be harmful to, is at the peril of his wellmarches, (bey can sure pick being. ' Jewish communal image. A great deal is at stake in up supporters on this one. To reconsider is a sign of Every woman who knows moral strength and integrity. this issue. As a community, (but can't prove) that a To cite but one example: we can rise to greater heights washing machine eats one if we would reconsider our Arnold Toynbee a worldsock out of every three pair renowned historian, wrote a position on the question of with which it comes in conten volume history of Sabbath opening. tact, has to be pleased with Rabhi Isaac Nadoff mankind. Scholars were Nancy's suggestion that severely critical of him for Editor's Bote: The views wives aren't obligated to ^ome of his biased views spend their lives looking lor (many of these against expressed by Rabbi Nadoff missing socks. If Henry can Jews), as well as for many appeared in the May issue of do it himself, so can every errors and inaccuracies in his the Beth Israel BulleUn and other husband in the workl. treatment of historical facts. have been reprinted here at This is the kind of libcratktn He later issued an eleventh his reqtiest. It should be noted that with which every woman can volume, which be titled identify. Nancy Kissinger "Reconsiderations" in which shortly after Rabbi Nadoff may well have done more (o wrote the column for the be attempts to correct sane bring peace to the women of of his errors and in which he synagogue bulletin, his the world than her brilliant alters nuny of his previously request to reconsider the husband — with his historic Sabbath Opening Policy wu brought to the attention of the peace-making record. HM The changing role of Federation Board of DirecPublished weekly on Fridoy by tors at their April ZSth women has certainly capJewish Federation of Ornqha. tured many headlines in the meeting. AAortJmer Greenberg, Parliamentary procedure past few years. Wi(hin the Executive Director required that a motion and Jewish communKy women Stanford Lipsey, Press second "to reconsider" be are demanding (and getting) GMnmtttee Owirmon made by two members of the more leadership roles. Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor board who had previously National religious bodies F'Mrs. Sidnsy Mirvish, Assistant voted far the Sabbath have recognized women as S*condCloi> Postog* fold Opening policy. The request people, with equal rights to be at Omotio. N*br. and at by Rabbi Nadoff failed to get counted in minyans. Old oddtttonol nKirt)r^o4i4(M. the support for the needed stereotypes die hard, but ^Mao«al iub%ciiption t7. JO Adv*^nNl%||gtafl oo Applkotion motion, however further we're making progress. nM NWS ^0W VnHV Wf^MMHf raf discussion was held about, the • - P^^l^fff Uliff^' difficult programs to be heU during iiettoiiffmWtnu are iftiose PaHcXkoOHk*. J»S« llMSt tllM the Sabi«£9im:Jit_t)w .connected with-Ate ro)e~a(. Ma.lMr MIO] rticmaum vjeiirish mother", but evei) »••• lt.'/-'r/,.•../..:. .. Center. MESSAGE FOR M08HE E4il«r'« sale: The Gimel cUu •( Beth Itrael Synagogue recently wrote letters to Moshe Dayan, The following letter written by 9 year old Michelle Katz wa« chosen by" the clait for publication in the Jewiah Prcw. Dear Hathe Dayaa: I am sure you like your job •a Detence Minister. I do not think yoi Should resign. All because of one mistake, people are putting you off. I think lh«y ara wrong. If you were an important man in 1967 you should still be one. It is enough Golds Meir resigned. You shouldn't. I am very proud of you. I think you are very important. U all the Jewish people in the world wrote to }Ou, 95 percent would feei tfif same way 1 do. VowFrtead... MiciwHcKsU .
Listed among the founders of Chevra B'nai Israel in 18M were A. Rachmaa, Henoch Marks, Abram Baswits, Mordecai Bellman, Ephriam Buwitz, and Wolf Rachman. Others included Boruch Weisman, Benjamin Donowltz, Bernard Meyer, Hirsch Brodkey, Solomon Brodkey, Isaac Schlosberg, Moses Buctonan, and Chiam Levine. The BEE reported in 18M that Polish Jews held Yom Kippur services in Lytle's Block. A curtain divided men from women and many wore "mantles" and removed their shoes. "Somewhat similar to this meeting, though still less intelligible to an outsider, was
the meeUng of the Russian Jews" at Falconer's Hall, continued the news rtport. For newly arrived Jewish immigrants, the peddler's pack or wagon often offered the first means of earning a livelihood. And many were the problems confronting the peddler as he struggled to adjust to American ways and to support his fsmily. A local paper reported In IIBS that L. Chemiss, a "Hebrew peddler," was stoned and Uunted by a group of young boys in Council Bluffs' They wanted "to hear him try and use American profanity, in rendering which they had heard he was veiy poor."
I
Jewish Prtst
there we're making progress. Many complaints Mr. Por(noy had about his Jewish mother really aren't relevant to most kids today. 1 guess we still haven't overcome our over-protective rolei. To most Jewish mothers, (he child never grows up, is never really capable of running his life without mother's help and advice. But 1 (hink we caii overcome that (no. Jewish women are changing. Today we're ready to tell our husbands (o look for their own socks. Tomorrow we may be ready (o le( our grown children make their own decisions about their livei, But I think it will Uke
some help from the kids to get (ha( I appreciate all the love us over (he hump. and care and devotion stie's Perhaps moUiers and (heir given me all my life, and I adult children could have don'l need (he arUficiality of better relationships if they "Mother's Day" this Sunday could see each other as people (o remind me of her worth. I as ]0|^s the possessions think she's great (even im^H. the very words though she still (ells me to 'nd "child". wear boo(s in the snow) "MoUier's Day" once V Iknwnny 'my Uds love me as year may be good for the their mother, but I hinpd ^merchan(s. Bu( i( (akes daily they've malured enough (d-^efforl (o (ransform mo(hersee me as a real live person child love in(o a mu(uaUy whom (hey Uke. Just as I'm satisfying adult relalionship. trying (o understand and So kids — skip the Mother's respect their individual needs Day present this Sunday. All I and goals — apart from (heir really want is to know that relalionship wi(h me; I hope you not only love me, but like they can do (he same in (heir me as well, (and Til try no( (o feelings aboul me. (ell you (0 wear boots in the I hope my mother knows snow!)
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The Political Revolt in Israel ByCwIAIpwt Haifa - Israel's internal political crisis can be understood only if it is seen as a genuine revolt against an an(iqua(ed poliUcal sys(em, rather (han as a reaction (o any immedia(e issues or personal! lies. 4^ The Israelis, who have displayed such creadvity and ingenuity in agricuKure, in science. In military affairs, have remained fossilized in their political organization. Most members of (he Israel (^binel have been living in the world of ideas of the 1920's and the itSO's. Now they are the victims of both new realities and an arroused, indignant public, with which they have long since lost contact. FassBlxstiM is what resalU . whea onjc political party
darlag Ike qaarler at a teatary since creatloa of the 8UU. but for the preceding » years as well. In tke prc-statc Zlaalst movement. Power Is passed as from one geoeraliaa to the aexl by seifapiMlatBeat witbla the machlae. Democracy becaames a shaai. When aay political leader beglas to baild up penooal popularity among the electorate, and ta no longer beholden to the nwcklne, be is caasidered a heretic, and mast be gattea rM of. It has happened OMre than ooee. It was Ime of Bea Gsrion. It U trae of Masbe Oayaa. The palttkal systoa la Israel taday rewards (base who abedleaUy accept iSe dietotes af the machlae. It r«Je«U the best minds hi the caaalry. This is ike reasaa why the caaatry'B latollectaats, snd men who ,^»,«;^efl,S•ill<«»•'a^ la li>-
daslry, professioas, flnaace are for the most part abseat from government. Blind party loyalty, and no( personal qualities are the criteria for appointment to power in a country where the elec(ora(e has no voice in (he selecUon of candidaies for office. The public has became fed np. The present revoH may not tutcecd. If the same old parties keep control, and the same old leaders merely swap the seals amaag Ikemselves, aothiag will have changed. What if required b a sweeping shake-ap of all (he parties, the constituUoa af •ew political groupbigs based an today's realities, and not on pre-atate legends, the appearance of new persaaaUUes in pablk Ufe, aad floally a drastic revision af oar antiquated electoral system which iaday parp«IW|lf^ (M.e,vil, . .
The jMvith Pmi
M»YlO, 1974
Senior Citizen Scene
JCC Heart MaiMge CUaic 8un (Irara leli) Dr. Eugcae Zwcltack, Dr. Richard Mllct. Chack AraoM, H and PE director, Norte Lucy HaBtcn and Gary Javllch, AquaUe* Dlrectar aod Program CoordiBal«r. The lorcfrawid thowt (be Iratakig maalUa.
Dr, ZweStack Heads Heart Massage Clinic Omaha —. Dr. Eugene M. "Speedy" Zwelback haa again agreed to head the me<&cal staff for the Second JCC Heart Maiaage Courte. Thla ipecial 4 hour clinic teachea mouth-to-mouth breathing and cloaed chaat heart maisage, valueable Aral aid tooia for vlcUma of heart attack, drowning, electric shock and carbon monoxide poisoning. Dr. Zwelback will answer questions from the audience about the technique, as well as any general questions about heart disease. He will be assisted by Clarkaon Hospital Cardiologist Dr. Richard Miles. The ainic will be held on May 14th and 2ist from 7-9 p.m. at the New JCC.
LAWNMOWin MPAIMO BlodMSharp«Md •«• Mflmp and Dalhwry 17ttl*.»ndA»MNM
POilTICAt AOVtiTIStMtNT
Registration information la obtainable by caUlng Gary Javltch. 334-8200.
Sign Up For JCC SoftbaN Thii coming Sunday, May 12, will be the last opportunity for all Senior High School boys and Men to sign up for thla seasons softball leagues. All participants must be Center members to be eligible to play. The Senior High School League is being held at Elmwood Park, Mth and Dodge from 9:00a.m. to 11.00 a.m.(West and Center Diamonds). The JCC Mens Slow-Pitch Softball league la held at Rockbrook Park. Mth k Paddock Road from 11:00 a.m. (o 1:00 p.m. on Sundays. All interested adult members should report to the ballfleld this Sunday, May 12th.
By ANNETTA BROWN One of these days soon we will be meeting at l|ie new Jewish Community Onter, but Monday's meeting was held at Beth Israel Synagogue. Thanks for all (he favorable comments on my last column, wherein I reminisced about paal meetlnga. As one gets older, one tends to think of the paat, but I like to think of the future, also. How we are looking forward to our first meeting at the new JCC! It will be a 20 mile bus ride each way for me, but I hope to make it.
Information Booth On Soviet Jewry Omaha — An Information Booth'will be operating in the lobby of the Jewish Community Center this Sunday from I to S p.m. to anawer questions and distribute literature about the plight of Soviety Jewry. In addition to the free literature, bumper stickers and pins calling for freedom for Soviet Jews will be sold at the Information Booth.
Children's Class Openings Available Omaha — The Children's department of the JCC announces that there are still a few openings available in the ••Fa(her-cbiM Camping ciab" for 7-12 year olds and their fathers. Class meet* Sundays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., fee is $10 per family. Spaces arc alto open in the "ToymaUag" class for S-8 year olds which will meet Thursdays from 4 — S: 15p.m. Fee for this class is $7.50. Reservations and further information can be obtained by catling Bob or Bev, 3341200, Ext. 33.
If I can make it, yov can (a*. So come on out each Monday and have yourselves a gaod time. We are proud to announce these new members: Mrs. Lillian Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, the latter two from Grand Island. Visitors are Mrs. Nathan Nachman and Anne Rikfin. To those of you who have been III and are with us again, and to (hose who have a mazal tov, then "mazal tov" from us all. Mrs. Mark (Susie) ZalUn will be helping us from now on. Welcome back to members who have been on vacation; Bertha Kolnick has just returned from a three week vacation In Portland Oregon. Donationa were received from: Lila Uitz as get well wishes for Bertie Latar-, Bernlce Kaiman for Abe Kaplan's birthday; Mrs. Verlmuter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phil KuUer's 35lh anniversary. Cards were sent for Mr. and Mrs L. Lianger's 65(h wedding anniversary from Mrs. Sam Rifkin, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Belgrade and Mr. and Mrs. Max Crounse. There is an old Jewish saying that goes, "God could not be everywhere, so he created Mothers." Next week we will entertain for Mother's Day, at Beth Israel. Each mother will be remembered with a gift. Mark ZalUn will entertain. Our special (hanks toTtbie Sloler and Jane FishUn for maUng out stay at Beth Israel so pleasant. Those of you who are going on the Kansas City trip are asked to bring checks, made out to Mollie Delman, by next week.
Harold T.
MOYUN LEGISUTURE • ••sponslbU alipcrlMcad elffvctiv* PaM fQf by Harold T Moylan
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LmcolnUghts Harriet Kohn wu elected pretid^t of the Nebraaka Nutritioa Council, a coordinating body for nutition apecialistat the University of Nebraika-Lincoln. One of the orginatort of the council, she icrved as vice-president last year. Council membership is open to individuals as well as groups and businesses involved in food and nutition, health or conaumer work. At a meeting of the South Street Temple Group Sunday, April 21st, Mark Meyerson was elected President and Steve Dwortky Vice President of next year's Youth Group. Plans are being made for the Youth Group Banqu^t^InT^ May The South Streetf Temple Sisterhood held their monthly meeting. May Isl al 1:00 p.m. Election and Installation of new officers was held. An Oneg Shabbat ni honor of the Bat Mitzvah ok Julie Krasne, daughter of MrNand Mrs, Morris Sweet wilP held May Friday Mav 10
Bruce Greenberg's Music is Honored Omaha — An original contemporary musical composition by Bruce Greenberg has been selected for publication in the 13th annual spring edition o( the "Totem" The "Totem", consists of original works by students in the Omaha Public School system covering music, poetry and art ind is circulated to school systems across the country. Bnice's "Music Makes the World Go Round" was one of three pieces chosen and has been incorporated into a recording which accompanies 9sch copy of Totem which ii cirtulated. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avrum Greenberg, is an eight year guitar student, who has had several of his compositions orchestrated and performed at Beveridge Junior High School.
Oma)iai)s in the news
following Sabbath services at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The congregation is cordially invited to attend. The Annual Tifereth Israel Congregation Dinner and Meeting will be heM Sunday, May IS.6:30p.m. in the Social Hall. Following the dinner there will be a meeting at 6:00 p.m. Reservations: checks of ts per person should be made payable the Sisterhood, before May 12th. Checks should be sent to Mrs. Abram Misle. iKK So. Cotner. Lincoln, Nebraska. The Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation sponsors for tlw month of May include: Mmes. Herbert Friedman, Robert Pitlpr, Bernard Wishnow and Dr. Nathan Simon. . The Annual Spring Conference Midwest Branch of Women's League was held April 2»^May 1st. at the Holiday Inn in Des^ Iowa. Tifereth^Jal^el Sisterhood who attended Include: Mmes. Yale Gotsdiner, president, Everett Evnen, Mark Bisman, Bernard Wishnow, Hyman Polsky, Joseph Goodman, Nate Unger, Gerald Grant and Eihanual Wishnow.
Campus Notes Laurel Kubby. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert Kubby of'Offutt Air Force Base, has been tapped by Mortar Board at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
YAD Calendar Salar^y.Mayll «:» p.B. — Party at "t Ltd" (lower level, Westroads.) Listen and dance to the sounds of Family Affair $1 cover charge. Come between 8:30 and 9 p.m. or your table will be given away. Hanna Szmerlak, J33-M4a. POIITICAL AOVEKTISCMCNT
MRS. MAUma KARMN Cordiolly invit«» otl of htt frivndiond r«lotiv«t to worship wirh h«r ot th# •at Milivoh of hw doufMat
FBUiDHKES
JCMNim LUOUf rrM«y,IMay17.1*74
In a volunteer recocnition ceremony held at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Omaha on May S, Jack Jay Kaiman was awarded a certificate of appreciation award in recognition of volunteer service to Veterans. Paul Alperson, presklent of Omaha Fixture and Display Inc., has announced the promotion of David K. Litt to vice-president in charge of store planning. Leon Alexander, vicepresident and general manager of the Liquid and Bulk Tank Division of the Fruehauf Corp., has been elected a director of the Truck Trailer Manufacturers Association. Howard Weinstein, Regional Director of AOL,
Omaha^ Organizations :WI8H WAB VETERANS The Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260, Jewish War Veterans ji the U S.A., took a Caravan of entertainers to Nprfolk, Nebr., April 28th. They entertained the residents and patients of the Veterans Home and the Norfolk Regional Center and the ftortheast Mental Health Clinic. Program Chairman It Lewis, arranged the Variety Show. • PIONEER WOMEN -Pioneer Women will hold an Oneg Shabbat al the Dr. Sher Home Saturday. May 18 at 1 p.m. OMAHA CHAPTER HADA8SAH The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Board will meet Monday, May 13 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Isaac Nadoff, 5442 Seward St. DeUils for the May 29 MyrUe Wreath Luncheon will be finalized. POtff ICAl AOVHTtStMtWT
MlehMl L.
ALBERT
Will meet with Jewish community leaders in Kansas City and Topeka, Kanaas May 14-16. Yale Richards has been elected to the Board of. Directors of Center Bank. Richards is a partner in the law firm of Befoer, Richards, Riekes ft Brown. He fills the vacancy in the Board created by the death of David E. Beber. Richards . has been associated with the Beber law firm since his graduation from Creighton University Law School in 1947. Dr. Morris Margolin and Dr. Max Fleishman were among the IS physicians recently honored by the Nebraska Medical Association. The doctors were cited for their SO years of service in the medical professkm. Alan Wagner received first place honors for the best news photograph al the recent High School Journalism Conference held at UNO. David ~Dultch and Robin Monsky were among the Central high students receiving honorable mention at the conference. Bob Eisenberg of Westside High took top honors in the Interview category. Dick Slutzky, Burke High, was a runner-up for best column. A testimonial diitoer held recently in Kansas City, Missouri feted Edward A. Smith who had been named the 1974 "Man of the Year" of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. A prominent attorney and an outstanding leader in the Jewish community, Mr. Smith is married to the former Beth Kulakofsky of Omaha.
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~te\ teven Neesman, Bride To Honeymoon in Florida Omaha — Mlai VaneiM Barrett became the bride (A Steven A. Neeiman on Sunday, May 5, 1*74 at Temple lirael. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony, which viu followed by a reception at the Newl'ower Motel. Mri Mima Barett and Mr. Waller P. Barrett are the bride's parents. The bridegroom's father is Mr. Harry Neesman. Mrs. Geraldlne Barrett Eatey served as Matron of honor for her sister. Miss Michaela Ancona Theisen was bridesmaid. Lee Sloan served as best man. Groomsmen and ushers were Mike Sacco, Bill Estey and Bob Randall.
Omaha — Volunteers are urgently needed to help unpack and shelve books In the New Jewish Community Library. Intereated Individuals or groups are requested to call the library weekdays before S p.m.
Alio unique felecliom ol
• PerKMuliied tUlion«Y • Thank You Notes •Nipkim-Matches • Bit mi 8«l Mitivih InvMOiom
Mrs. Steven A. Neesraan
The newly weds honeymoon in Florida.
will
Omaha — Albert Voiispan, Director of the Commission on Social Action of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, will speak in Omaha on Monday evening. May 20,1974,8:00 p.m. in the theatre of ttie Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street. Sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee, Mr. Vorspan's lecture is entitled, "The Moral Tightropes We Jews Walk." An informal reception will follow the lecture. This lecture marks Mr. Vorspan's second appearance in Omaha in less than a year. He was the Jewish Cultural Committee's leader at their "Institute For Jewish Living," last fall at Camp Esther K. Newman. Mr. Vorspan the author of "Jewisb Valnes and Social Crisis" and "Giants ol
Ell Bittner led the pre-lunch blessing and the benediction was led by Cantor Aaron Edgar. Joe Rice conducted his short business meeting during which he introduced three new members, William (BillI Racusin, Phil Batt and Will Bloom. Joe also welcomed back Harry Kulakofay from California; Cantor Aaron Edgar, Melvin Plotkin, William (Bill) Kaiman and David Lazarus, all of whom have Just returned from Israel. Our speaker at this gatiiping was one of our own members, David Laiarus who gave us an up-to-date picture of Israel from his recent 3 week stay there. He brought back best wishes from Rabbi Goldstein to all of his Omaha friends. Oar next gathering will be held Wednesday. May IS In the SMhl ball of Beth Israel Synagegne. Caesi speaker will be SaniMl M. Greenberg. Khig ol Ak4ar-BeB. Reservations should be made with Ilse at the JCC, 334«00.
University graduates from Countil Bluffs are: Ronda Suvalsky from the University of Nebraska at Omaha; -Sheldon M. Gallnar from the Iowa University School of
HELOI A. BERNSTEIN
PERSONALS
JOMUK Reldi in my home ind chooie fnxn the finetl idacticm Ctll ky tppoinoneni 55fl-5l9; j^ 5763 Sewifd St Jb
Omaha — At its annual Dinner Meeting, the congregation of Beth El Synagogue will honor Mrs. George (Toby) Kagan, who will retire as synagogue secretary after 22 years of service.
Gene and Fritzi Telpner of Winnipeg, Canada, were vlstors in Council Bhiffs and Omaha recently, Mr. Telpner was here to promote Canadian Tourism and to visit his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Telpner and family
333^1222
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Join Project Etgar, • S-month work/study volunteer program, to help Israel overcome Its currant manpower shortage Eligibility: High $ohool gridutlM through 30 y»v$ ol tg* Coit: All fare. Um/fed tchol$nhlpi ntlltbl*.
PROJECT ETQAR (A Z Y P.)
if jccaM>«.mu.
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Justice" and two book of humor, entitled "My Rabbi Doesn't Make House Calls" and "So the Kids are Revolting . ..?" and has contributed to many national and Jewish publications. A leading partlclpsnt In the civil rights struggle, the peace movement and Interfalth actlvlliei, Mr. Vorspan was awarded the George Brussel Memorial Award in lf6( for "exceptional devotion to prophetic Judaism" by New York City's Stephen Wise Free Syliagague. In addition to the May 20th lecture, Mr. Vorspan will conduct a seminar on the teaching of social studies in religious schools. The seminar is scheduled for Tuesday morning, May 2lst at 9:45 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue, 210 So. 49 St. The
Council Bluffs News
Mr. mn4 Mr*. IMai Creune* groletutty ocl^nowl«<ifl« th« cards, (ellars. contributiont and other •>pr»tloni ol •ympolhy entandsd on th« lot* ol Horry Crount*.
Manny Kreltitein ihonkt hit meny r«!otiv^s ond frloftds for tho cards, gtftt, flowart. contribution* to chority ond othor exprvetions of good wishes offered during his recent hospitolixotion.
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Toby Kagan to be Honored At Beth El Dinner, May 19 In tendering her resignation, Mrs. Kagan said she plans to devote her time to her family and volunteer work. Her duties have indudsd those of executive director, secretary, hostess, complaint
Albert Vorspan to Speak fh Omaha, Monday, May 20
Old Timer^s Review By Sam Zwelback The regular gathering of the JC Oldtimers was held Tliesday, April 30 in the social hall of the Bath Israel Synagogue. We has a very good attendance of 86 retired and semi-retired youngsters present. Our usual movie session was held at 11 a .m. We hope to get some more recent Israeli movies in the near future. At noon, Mollie Delman, Jane Pishkin and Tibe Sloler, assisted by volunteer girls, Sheila Anderson, Sara Saltzman, Dorothy Rubenstein, Bernice Katman, Lila Lutz, Rosalie Greenspan and Belle Givot prepared and served another oiitslandiiig hndt.
JCC Library Needs Helpers
The jMrish fVMa
Turkel thonks ott her friends ond relotives for their thoughtfuiness in sending cords, gifts, flowers, dorwtions ond other eirpresilont of good wishes during her recant hoepHaliiolion.
Mr*. AHtMir Oowdtar would like to Ifwnk her many friends and ratotivas for lh« cords, latter*, flowars. gift*, donations and other eKpressions of thoughtfuiness during ber recent hotpilaiiiation.
1
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Law; Mark Eveloff and Michael Gallner from Crelghton University and Marti Suvalsky and Joel Telpner from A.L. in Council Bluffs.
department, counsellor, budget director, bar mitzvah consultant, bulletin editor, schedule planner and many other areas and it is with much regret that her resignation has been accepted. The Champagne Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., Sunday May 19 in the synagogue social hall under the direction of Mrs. Sam Ban and circle chairmen, Mmes. Jack Noodell, Max Kadis, Herman Barron and David Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 0. Wiesman, dinner chairmen, announced that reservations are limited and can onlf be accepted when accompanied by a payment of $5 per persn. During the evening, synagogue President, Hubert Rosenblum will present details of the proposed new building. MR. AND MRS. MAtSHaLlzaiKIN
AlMTtVor^Mm seminar, sponsored by the Bureau of Jewish Education, is especially intended for teachers of congregational schools and the day school.
eilcnd on invimiloii 10 oil their relolives ond friends to shore in the joy of the celehration of the Bar Mitivoh of their son
snviN ROttn •firetiiisr.". Sltiv4«y,M«y liil KiOOi.n. Beth Ei Synogggue
SENATE • 4th DISTRICT
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M«y 10.1»74
des moiiieis iic^mr^ seeticsi Holocaust Program To Be Held at Ames DM MoiiMf - The HiUel Group at Iowa State Univenity is sponsoring a three-day memorial program centered around the Holocauat. The program ii as follows: FrMay. May It. It7(. 1-.M p.m., Great Hall. Iowa SUte Memorial Unktn; 31st Year after the Holocaust; 7:30 p.m. Memorial Services, led by Professor Melvtn Wilk
Attention Women If you have not yet sent in your pledge to the Local Needs Cimpalga, please do so at your very earliest convenience. If you have misplaced the card, phone in your pledge <244-3144).
followed by a talk by Professor Wilk on the topic "Nazi Extermination of European Jewry"; Movie: Judgment at Nuremberg 8slarday.Mayll,ll7«.T:lt t.m.. Pioneer ftoom, Iowa State Memorial Union; Two' outstanding short movies:^ Night Fog — 30 minates; Eichmann IS minutes; Followed by Discussion by Professors Melvin Wilk and George Zysbnd
We'd never do that to you. Or ridicule, criticize, pressure or humiliate We'll always understand, encoutage j and respect you. >«Sw1>1»tiHHI •ijl II 1.^
ALU ...M1-A700 UMOIII U9-71U »MiMeli*M.27*-«*44 Slews aty..2M-«*«7
kVHGHT WATCHERS"®
Print M«y 12,1974 13tMpjn. JvttarParfc
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CoNtattt laHtot rwnlorttM Intir* ramlly
OIMIQ Hal«vy Top Roto iMramll folk SIngor
BySydTaback
.
EdIUr's aate: The following excerpts are from the I{)'var Torah presented by Syd Tabach at the April meeting of the Board of Directors of the Jewish Welfare Federation. Since the founding of our nation 'government offlcials have espoused the principle of religious tolerance. Though anti-Semtic myths and stereotypes have surfaced from time to time, they were
A Message from the Rabbis
There is no admission to' these activities. The program was developed by the Hillel students at the University and ii partially sponsored by the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines. The Des Moines and areawide community is cordially invited to >oin in the program.
Des Moines — In (he days following the Yom Kippur War, the Jews of Des Moines demonstrated their commitment to the peoplehood of Israel in an unprecedented nunner. There was an outpouring, not only of fiinds, but of feeling. Our people reacted to that crisis on many levels;
BOWUNG LEAGUE Independence Day. Next date The Center's Bowling • for bowling is May 19th. Leagues will aot meet this High scorers of April 2«th Sunday, due < to the were: Junior League— Steve celebration of Israel Fishman, 145 (high single game), and Steve Fishman, 2SI (high two game series); e series); Senior Leaguemembers of the CAC a Brad Brody, 166 (high tingle questionnaire concerning new game), and Brad Brody, 294 and old programs and their (high two game series). priorities within the context COLLEGE A party for Jewish College of improving the quality of Jewish life in Des Moines. Students home fo'r the The Facilltiei ConuniUae at summer will be heM on its last meeting was Tuesday, June U, from 6:00 presented with architectural p.m.-10:30 p.m. The party, sketches demonstating how including swimming, live Federation facilities could be music, and poolside barbeque interfaced with the three dinner with great refreshments, will be held at the primary congregations. It it expected that the two home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan committees will submit their Hockenberg, 3511 St. John's report to*the the CAC in the Road. The evening has been latter part of May Ten- planiied to provide College tatively the evening of June 11 Students with an opportunity has been scheduled lor a to greet old friends and meet meeting of the Community new ones. Action Committee (instead 9f THE HOl'SE The final Lox & Bagel May 16 at noted at the last CAC meeting). Prior to that ' Brunch of the year for Des date members of the CAC will Moines area College students have a chance to review the will be held at the Jewish Facilities and Program Student Center, this Sunday, May 12th at il:00a.m. "The Committee's reports. The total community it House" is kxaled at tm invited to participate in all University Ave. All students are invited to attend the CAC meetings. ' Toozig at Jester Park following the brunch. 'The AWVf ^MntiM MNOlIt House" is in need of furOitcovvf on inlrigumg n«w nishings for the living room way (o rn•m^ o(K»( ol»TV lt»•rot« tinglvt. Ortho ond Nonarea. Anyone having couches, Orthodox w«kom« Wftio tof chairs, or other items to informoiion lo OPEftATION donate, are asked to contact MAZEl TOV WESr. Oapi. N fO k« 29112. Owiv*r. Alan Sear at 7»t»tt or call Cgjs, »022i Dave at the Center.
CAC Progress Des Moines — The Program and Facilities Committees of the Community Action Committee , have each met several 4iines and discussed the problems mandated to these committtees. LJist we^ the Program Committee distributed to the
In Cmlmbratlon of luraol't 26fh Annlyrsary ^
Saaday. May IL ltT4. Z:«l p.B. Movie: Sorrow and the Pity; Statement by Professor Melvin Wilk
. NCCJ Honors Julian Brody Des Moiner—The National Conference for Christiaiu and Jews <Des Moines) at its 46lh Anniversary Banquet April 30 at the Hotel Ft Des Moines honored Julian Brody. Mr. Brody, a wdl-known memlier oi the community, received an award for his distinguished service in the field of human relations.
ReSghus Tolerance
Toozig
we responded nobly in those painful days. That response did not occur spontaneously. It resulted because we were well organized and because the various institutions and agencies in our midst were themselves vigorous. The Yom Kippur War demonstrated not only our commitment to Israel; it was a testament to our belief in a strong local community, self sufficient and self motivated. The Local Needs Canpalgo it reaching its midway poiat. We Inaw that whea yoa are called apoB, yoa will aaswcr i^ the same fsshioa that marked year response right moBlhs ago — gencroasly and IhonghlfBlly. The Midrash contains the following story: Rabbi Jttdah the Prince
asked Rabbi Dosa and Rabbi Ammi to go forth and inspect the cities in the land of Israel. They came to a city and said to the people "Have the guardians of the city brought before us." They brought the Overseer and the senator. Then they said to the people: "These are not the guardians of the city." The people then asked: "Who are the guardians?" Thereupon they answered: "The teachers of the Tradition and the doers of mltivot, who keep watch by day and by night — such ones are the true guardians." May each ol us be deemed to be called a gaardian of «ar commualty. Rabbi Marshall Berg Rabbi Barry D. Cylroo Rabbi Jay <9«Mbarg
Hebrew School Graduation Des Moines — The Bureau of Jewish Education \9lf Hebrew School Graduation will be held Thursday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue clubhouse. Rabbis Berg, Cytron, and Goldburg will participate in the graduation services and a special creative program written and prepared by the graduating students, supervised by Avram Stemlicht, will be presented. The services and program will be followed by a reception tendered by the parents of the students. No personal invitations are being sent. The entire community is invited to attend. Fok)whig are the 1974 elementary Hebrew School Graduates: Linda Braverman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Braverman; Bradley Brody, son ol Mr. and Mrs. EUiol Brody; Bradley Carpenter, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carpenter; Linda Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Friedman; Hyman Glasman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glasman; Beth Levitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levitt; Jeffrey Mazie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mazie. Sharon Nussbaum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sygmund Nuisbaum, Sara Raush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ravish; Douglas Robinow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Robinow; David Rovner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rovner; Danny Russo, w>n of Mrs. Nellie Russo; Susan Tabor, daughter fo Dr. and Mrs. Burton Leiser; Jeanne Wolf, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Abraham Wolf; Susan Zuckeri, daughter of Mr. and Mr». Alan Zuckeri.
t\liA»M
WSTORANTf
UniMATWNUCUttMl M00ln9*rsoll OvaMoliMs
RM«nr«tlons 2M-22M
never given sanction by a vast majority of government officUU. II is deeply distressing to hear a government official violate this American principle by articulating a racial • or religious slur. Such comments perpetuate an irrational and dangerous mytbok>gy. Approximately two weeks ago Attorney General William B. Saxbe referred to the list of subsersivc organizations maintained by the Justice Department. In referring to the fact that terrorist groups hav^.< replaced the CommunlfJ]' Party at a threat to society. Attorney General Saxbe than commented: "One of the changes that's come about is because of the Jewish in> tellectual who was, in those days, very enamored of the Communist Party." In the waka of Mr. Saxbe't comment Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of The Union of American Hebrew Congregations, sent the following: "We are oalraged by lacredible italeroent attributed t« Altoreey General Sasb* regarding Jewish lalellectnalt. Sack recklesi gcaeralliatlaBs feed pre)adicr and divtsloB. Urge yau lo ase yoar Inflaeaee I* see that bit intuiting ttatrmeni. If made. It repudiated. Mr. Saxbe tbouM either publicly reuact tbit gratnllout and barmlaL comment or he ihoald b«4, •iked lo retign bis •rflce.. When the person charge^, with preservatioa of law isV coatemplaas of prlociples •(>_ respect, thit enceuragei hatred and divbiea bi the Uad." It is important that the Jewish community expresa its concern and consternation in the tight of such comments by government officials. By so doing we not only help assure our rights, but we help lo sensitize Americans lo the need lor inordinate care if we are lo preserve the principle of toleration which is a rounding sipne of our nation. •f
SHUKERrS K(»HER MEATS OEMimEW)S. Don't be without meat during the metgy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to (402) 668-8486, and your meat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interstate because yve are a government inspected meat plant iEst.2317.) MM
Th« JwvWi PrtM
Miy 10,1974
mp Registration Opens .. PRE-SCHOOL SVMMfeJl DAY CAMP The Des Moinet Jewish Community Center announces 1 new day camp program — Camp RIshonim for pre-achoot chiidren. The camp will feature games, outside activities, singing, sports, arte, crafts, dramatics, trips, wading and
Sav9HiaDat0 Des Moines — Remember June } — Solidarity Day for Soviet Jewry. A program by the Soviet Jewry Committee Is being planned to demonstrate our solidarity and support for the struggle of Soviet Jewry.
much more. All activities will be conducted within a Jewish environment geared es-, pecially for the prc-schooi child. Camp fUshonim will be In seuion for three weelis, from July l>Iuly it; it will meet Monday thru Friday, from noon unUl 3:00 P.M., at the Tiferelh-Bureau School building. Children should eat lunch before arriving at camp, however, snacks and drinks will t>e provided. Camp Rishonim is open to chiidren who will be four years of age by October M, 1974. Cost for members of the Center is ISS.OO (or $46.00 if paid IN FULL before June 15); coet for non-members is 170.00 (or fWOO if paid IN FULL before June 15). For further information call Dave at the Center.
C^MP K-TON - CAMP SHALOM The day camp seaaon is getting close. Camp KTon for kindergarten chiidren runs from July 1- July 26 (4 weeks). Camp Shalom for children in grades \-t runs from June 24-July 16 (5 weeks). Register your child now; save with the discount allovwd on payments prior to June IS. All parenls of camp age children should have received the detailed camp brochure in the mail this week. If you did not recieve a copy, please call the Center office.
ORTtoHold Buffet Lunch
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YAD calendar Des Moines ~ The Community Calendar is an important mechanism fscilitating coordination of activities. Organisations check the calendar to avoid conflicts with other organization activities. It can only work if all organizations and synagogues contact the Federation Office indicating the dates of their activities. The calendar could be more effective if the dates of social events — in which SO or more members of the community are invited to participate, are noted to the Federation office. In checking a date hi which a social event is on the calendar the staff will only note to the hiquiring group that there is a social event. The polk:y is not to identify the event. Cooperation by all will facilitate better attended actlviUes for all.
Des Moines — The Des Moines chapter of Women's American ORT will hoU a buffet lunch at 12:45 p.m.. May 20 at the Ramada Inn pool, 1921 3rd Ave. Ted Kehoe, director of the Des Moines Community Playhouse, will discuss current Broadway productions. New officers will be installed at this meeting. Reservations for the luncheon at $4, may be made by calling Mrs. Hal Levin, 2763(60.
Budget Hearings Rescheduled Des Moines - The 1974-7S Budget Hearings scheduled for the middle of May have been postponed until the middle of June. The poetponement will make it poesible for the Agencies to thoroughly examine their requests and the budget panel will be able to receive the budget requests several weeks prior to the hearings. The following schedule has been announced:
Directors CompenMtion — at the Jewish Welfare Federation Jnae 19 Jewish Family Services Budget Administrative Budget Dues-MembershipJewish Press Budget National and Overseas Budget Community Relations Commiulon Budget
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Iowa Jewish Home Budget The above meetings, except for the luncheon (June IS), will all be at the Iowa Jewish Home at 7:30 p.m.
Press Committee to Be Formed^Des Moines - An ad hoe committee of four persona experienced in the field of journalism met Monday, April 22.1974, to consider the newspaper communication ! .activites of the Jewish Welfare Federarion of Des Moines. Members of the commitee > were\ Gilbert Cranberg, -Cslher Engman, Kay MyiirV and Kay Bucksbaum. Stan Lipsey, publisher of the Omaha Jewish PreM, and Rabbi Barry Cytron (representing the Rabbis), spoke with Kay BtKkibaum on the subject by leiephone. The committee decided, POllTICAl ADVaTIStMtNT
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among other things, to recommend the establishment of a permanent press committee that will oversee the Des Moines page in the Omaha Jewish Press. It further,recommended that a part-time editor be hired to manage thi Des Moines section. Kay Bucksbaum, the Vice President in charge of Media, is presently recruiting members to the Press Committee, which in accordance with the recommendations, will deal primarily with policy matters concerning the Des Moines section of the Jewish Press.
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synaqo^iie Omaha Bath Israel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Service* (Kabalat Shabbat) 7;U p.m. Lite evening family lervices will be conducted by Rabbi Itaac Nadoft ind Cantor Edward BerkoviU at ItUp.m. 8a(«rdiy: Morning Service: t:4S a.na, . conducted by Rabbi luac jNadofl and Cantor Edward ' Berkovita. The Talmud clasiea will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 7:« p.m. followed al S:IS p.ni. by Mincha, Sbolaaii, Sudoc and Maariv. Saaday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. j followed by breakfast and the I Rabbi's CUM on the Book of ! Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 sjn. and >:1S p.m. : BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitivah of CRAIG SCOTT SHAPIRO, son o{ Dr. aad Mrs. Irvlag Skspire. will be celebrated at the services Saturday, morning, May 11. BAT MITZVAH SUSAN KAY FI8HBAIN. daughter of Or. ^^i Mri. BenneU FiahbalR will become a Bat Mitzrah at the services, Friday evening, May 10. The B'not Mitzvah of PHYLU8 JOY SCHWARTZ. daughter of Mr. aod Mrs. Irwin Sckwarti and JENNIFER LUCILLE KARPEN, daughter of Mrs. Maarice Karpea. Will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening. May 17.
OHMIM
B'raii Jacob SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Services:
8:4S
Morning Services: ( a.m.
Omaha Templa laraal nVICES: Friday: SabbaU) Evening Services, S; 15 p.m. Rabbi Barry I. Weinstein will speak on "Isa'l Aaytfehig Barred AayaMreT" Musical portions of the acrvice will be by the Temple Choir under the direcUoo of Miss Ida GitJin.
Ttarc wUl be a Sabbath estfee hour, aalwday: tabbath Momii« Services II •.m. tflTZVAH ^^OM VANN,sooafMr.aBd Mr*. Hmard Vaai. «ill become a Bar Mitzvah al the services, Saturday morning. May 11.
BOARD MEETINC The Board of Trustees of Temple Israel will meet Tuesday, May Mat 7:30 p.m. SISTERHOOD Temple Israel Sisterhood will hoM its last meeting of the year Tuesday, May M at 12:90 p.m. The champagne luncheon with the theme "Baa^iKla lo Yaa" will honor Mrs. Sidney Brooia for her devotion to Sisterhood and humankind. A skit will be presented Also being honored will be Past Presidents of Temple Israel, Mrs. Martin Lehr. president Reservations should be made by calling Temple Israel. Stter service wUl be available. REUOIOUS SCHOOL Closing dates for Religious School Saturday and Sunday Classes will be May 18 and It. The Closing date for Hebrew Classes will be May 16, with Hebrew Graduation Services to be held on May 17.
Omaha BelhB
Baaday: Tiffllin Oub, » a.m.
Council Bluffs B'nailaraal SERVICES: Satarday: « a.m. Saaday: • a.m Beth services will be ceadacted bv Mr. Saai Sacks.
DesMoinaa Tffareth laraal SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m. Shabbal Emor. Satarday: Shabbat School, 9:1S am. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. TheBarMllxvahofMkhael Pidgeoo will be celebrated. Study Groups, S:U p.m. Mincha, Maarlv, t p.m.
Doa Molnaa Tampla B'nai Jaahurun SERVICES: Friday: ( p.ai. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of ANDREW KNEETER, son of Mrs. and Mn. Doa Kaecter. will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening. May 17.
SERVICES: FRIDAY: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at (:1S p.m. Rabbi Myer S Kripke wUI BAT MITZVXH deliver the sermon "The JOY BEUN, daughter of CoBceras «( RabMs ... aad Mr. aad Mrs. David Bella, Ike Ceaceras af will become a Bat Mitzvah at CMgregaals." the services Friday evening. Cantor Chaim ><aiman and May U. the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the musical CONSECRATION OF ^ servkre. CONFIRMANDS Satwday: Saturday May 2S ConMorning ServKC 10 a.n;. firmands will be consecrated Mincha-Maariv Ser^ee ft 4:30 p.m. S:1S p.m. bONFIRMATION Swdayil^SJ* • ''-— ^^ Confirmation will be heU al DsUy: 7:30 p.m., Sunday, May 2S. . Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitevah of ANDREW WA8SERMAN. (on of Mr. aad Mrs. Jeroaie Wassermaa, will be celebrated at the services Friday evening. May 10 and Saturday morning. May 11. STEVEN ZALKIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marihall Zaikia, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Friday evening. May 17 and Saturday morning. May 18.
Uncoln B'nai Jeahurun SERVICES: Friday: » p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.
Unoobi Ttfaradhlaraei SERVICES: Friday: • pjn. Istarday: Morning Services, i a.m. Jr. CongragaUon, lo a.m.
DaaMolnes BetfiBJaoob
SERVICES: FrMay: ( p.m. Salarday: Morning Service » a.m. Kidduth and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 3:30 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 7 p.m. M«iday aod Tkarsday: •:<$ a.m. Taes.. Wed. and Fri. 7 a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.
DeaMoinoa CMMranof laraal SERVICES: Regular minyan servk^s, Monday and Thursday 6:45 ajn. Satarday: Morning Sabbath service, 8a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Saaday: • t.m. Special Yahniet servkre, everyone is welcome Mrs. Biber. secretary, 377Mtl.
A aamber of reiMeaU at tke Dr. PhUlp Slier Home partlclpsted la special "oatkigs" airaaged by LOVE reccaUy. Pictorcd at left, a grMp visUtag the Scalar Cltliea hauge at the Jewbh CaiaaaaaHy Cealer. Plctaicd at right, part of the Sber keasc grmp whs attcaded the clrcas. rOimCAl ADVaTBtMtNT
Death LEAN WINER Funeral services were held Sunday, May 5.1174 for Leah Winer, of M7 So. SOth Ave. Interment was at BHH Cemetery. Survivors are: husband, Harry; son AraoU, Ssola Ana, Calif.: daughter, Mrs. Mel (Pauline) Wynn, Des Molnet. la., Mrs. Ed (Irene) Blend, Omaha, Neb., aislers, Mrs. Dan (Alice) GreenfleM, Omaha, Mrs. Mary Troutfelt, Daly City. Calif.; 3 grandchildren.
JCOUtfanarato MastWacfciaaday Omaha - The JC Oldtimers will meet Wednesday, May 15 at Beth Israel Synagogue social Hall at 10:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be Samuel M. Greenberg^ King of Ak-Sar-Ben. All retired and semiretired professional and . business«ien are invited (o attend.
Births Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Latz of Huntington, Long Island announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Diane, bom April 20, M74. They alao have a son, Brian and a daughter, Julie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Myer Rosenbaum of Omaha, and Mrs. David Latz of Long Island. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. David Rosenbaum of Omaha.
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The "NO NONSENSE" Candidate COUNTY COMMISSIONER NU tar br Alton *K C~«I» CMI«WM« CMB. Ckr.. I. (WW hHnr. HI I Owta. 0«Mll». ri«», AUM >W«a. I>M I...Ill riai^. OMIM.
Sabbath Candia Lighting FrMay. Mny 10. klO rrMay.Miiy17.ai17 Bfftediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights: Bonikh Atoh A(ionay Eloheinu AAelekh Hookiin, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodtik NerShelShabbot. '^ (Blessdd art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who $(}nctifies us by His Commandments ond hos commonded us to kindle the.' Sobboth lights.) ;|
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MVMaiHAMK) voould b« Iwnorad lo hove Vou worahip with in whan our ten OUW MOH will read o imrtlon ol th« Holloroh on rtw occotion ol hit Bar MMivoli. lat«rdwy,M«yl1.t«?« atSMSiUM. ••th Itroat Synoflooi'* No panonol inwimiont ibojnot
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Rosenthal Raps Mideast Policy Th* OMrty-complelMl Teen UwBgM and Gsmeraoms are tMW open at the JCC. Dozene a( Center youth ccfttgregated in their facUiUet laft Sunday to socialize and enjoy themselvea playing cheii, pingpong, shuUleboard, magnetic baseball, and shooting pool. During the week abent: both LoungeGameroonu will be completed and readied for expanded activities. Hours o( operation are as follows: Monday through Thursday, t:Wp.ni.toS:OOp.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, 2:00 pjn. to S:00 p.m.', Saturday, l:00p.ni. toS:00p.n]. and7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.; Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. deater-Spoasored Teea flubs There has already been MMtderafole interest shown by a group of junior highers in forming their own "in-house club". All it takes isa group of friends of Jr. High or Sr. High age who want to meet to plan and participate in aclivites together to let me or my Lounge-Gameroom staff know you wish to formulate your own "club". Each group so organized will be provided with a qualified advisor skflled In communicating and working with teenagers. To get your chib started, either drop in to see me or call me at S34-«»0 Saoiner EmployBenl Exckaage To date, two job applicants have been placed in summer poaltions. Unfortunately, the demand for summer jobs far exceeds (he supply. Only one new job listing has come to my attention in the past week. For U year-olds and up: Positions in a local retail department store are opening soon, primarily for young men, in the store's warehouse. For more details, call me at the "J" before i p.m. dally. Young ladies desiring work as babysitters and mother's helpers, and young men desiring odd jobs (laivnwork and-or household repair work) are urged to call m« at the "J" before t p.m. daily. PraapecUve Eapleyers: We need year job Ustiags! CaatacI me Immediately with ihc posttioB* yoa eipect to have avallaMe. SaHdarllyDay During the next three weeks, planning will be going on for a community-wide obaervance of Solidarity Day wMk Savlet Jewry to be heM on Sunday, June tad at the new Jewish Community Center. A planning committee is now being formulated. Thia is your opportunity to get involved in , helping mlUiona of our people whoac lives are much lew fortunate than ours. Include yourself in the organization of thia urgent program. Call me • to vohaiteer your servicei.
Ccaler Vsalh Cammlttee Peter J. Brodkey, Chairman of the Center Youth Committee, announces that the May meeting haa been scheduled for Monday evening. May 13th, 8:00 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. All Youth Committee members ore urged to^ttend. AnytawB MeeUag HIgk School 8«ph«aiares and Jaalsrs are isvltod. with their parents, to aitcad a (•llow-ap Beetiag at Ike ceater «* Tharsday, May l«th, al 7:11 p.m. Representstlves of the AnytowB board, and ccatcr yaalh department staff, will again be on hand to discass the Aaytawn concept, answer qaeslioas, aad register participants for the 1*74 •esilon of Anylawn... a huly unique eiperlment In baaan relations. Sanmer Programs Now is the Ume to kx* ahead (o the summer vacation and plan an interesting variety of activities lor yourself and your friends. The Center Youth Board (CYB) will be meeUng al the "J" on Monday night. May 20th. at 7:30 p.m. (both Jr. and Sr. High Divisions) to begin planning for their Summer Session which begins to mid-June. The CYB invites all interested 7th through 12th graders, who are Center members, to ^tlend this meeting to offer ideas and suggestions for summer programming. CanbeKRegkMBBYO Lee Sloan, Assistant Regional Director, reminds all Cornbelt BBYOers that the Combelt Regional LTI-LEC will be held at Esther K. Newman camp from Sunday June tth through Sunday, June Klh. LTI will Uke placefrom Sunday, June 9lh to Thursday, June 13th, and will coat each participant 140.00. LEC will be held from Thursday, June 13th to Sunday, June 16th, and will cost each participant tW.OO. Those attending both LTI and LEC may do so for the special price of W5.00. Chapter preakienta are urged to select contest entrants now and begin preparation for Regtonal competition without delay. For assistance with contests, contact Lee at the "J". 334-8200, immediately!
WASHINGTON, (JTA) Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal (D.. NY.) has asked Secretary of Btate Henry Kissinger and Undersecretary of State Joseph J. Siaco to meet with him to discuss the "emerging U.S. poltey toward Israel." An aide to the congreasman aaid Roaenthal is very disturhed by the Administration's Middle Cast acUvities that included backing of the Security Council's condemnation of Israel April 24 for Its raid into Lebanon but without mentioning the maaaacre by Arabs at Kiryat Shemona. He expects the meeting to be held soon after the officials return from the Middle East. Declaring that the "United States supports Israel's enemies," Rosenthal in a statement to the House of
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POllTICAl AOVERTISEMINT
VOTE
RepresenUtives said of the Security Council's action: "There would be nothing new about this outrageous double standard y/en it not for the fact that for the first time it had the support of the United States. Israel has k>ng considered this country her truest and best and possibly her only-friend in the community of nattona. The Nixon Adminiatration has shown exceedingly poor judgment in this matter. I am deeply disturbed by this action and the Administration's seemingly headlong rush into Arab arms."
MtylO. 1t74 Jt\tJmiUifmt POtlTICAl AOVE»TIStMtNT POllTICAl AOVHTISEAUNT
lillMi,Mr.
ARTHUR WALKER, OwiMr Grover Plaza Oflice • 42nd & Grover (4066 Vinton) • ......,,...y«<.....,,...
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JCC AwardNight Highlights
M«n in StrUibrrg pretcnU the SammucI 8. Steinberg Memortd Award lo Jeff Ferrlo, the ouuunding Stk ani Mb grade Midgei ••tkctbaU teapw Alhlelc.
Jay Unwr. Award NIgM Chairaiaa caagratatatci Joe KiribcabaMin at the Meat Imrrevcd JCC Rac^actball Pteyar.
Bachy Greeaberg pretent the J. J. Greeobcrg Award to Todd FlnUe. named the OuuUnding 7th and tth Grade Olympla Batkctball atblcle.
FOlinCAL AOVBtTBIMiNT
Miehael L.
ALBERT The "NO NONSENSE" Candidate COUNTY COMMISSIONER rmt4 t»r by Altort f*f CMHtf C«iHMlMiM«# CMI*. Or., I. NM> M*>r. Mil Chtrti, OMIW. TIM>.,
Altai NW<la. I]U U. Ill nu>. Oaaka.
rOllTICAl AOVnniCMINT
Back) Greeaberg prcieaU tbe J. J. Crecaberg Award U Chrte ttMg. the atMt lapravod Ftfib aad Slitb Gra4« Pbycr.
Yale Tnittin caagratalatei Utxy Keftcrg. tbe recipient af (be Bury TTIMUB Award far ttw Oartatudlng Saaior High Sdiool Alhlrie.
f (XnCAl AOVHTISUAtNI
Thomas J.
Morrison Democrat
County Board Paid lor By Willii Ann Roti
POtlTICAt ADVaTlsmtNT
Aaron Epttela was iadncled intn the JCC "HaU a( Fame" at tbe racent JCC 8porU Awards Night event. Sam Ban (right) praaenu tbe award to Mr. Epitein. fanner JCC Baahctball aUr. KXITICAl AOVtRTBEM£NT
KXITICAl ADVERTIStMfNT
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Irv Vaffe. Athletic Conmltlee Chairman and former Batkctball Star preicnla tbe l«tlic l>. Bnrkenroad Award to Tom Kirthenbaum who wao named (Malanding Vartlty Batkctball Athlete.
OPPD OWECTOR-SHORTTERM YOUR VOTE Mffln ft AFPffiCIATED Paw «»>»»«.•«••»
HAVIYOUSEfN... many n«w hemat loKly? Are rtioy all lh« torn* •londard dotignr Run of the mill qudily? Dull docof alioni?
WE INVITE YOU To M« on outttonding Schvxolb dotlgnod homo. Chacfc thoto •mpfottrv* loaturM. • Fivo bvdroonii. 2700 (quaro <••< '. ' Hug* 32 <ool family room with wet bor, lorg* ilona liraploca. bookshalwi. o>h ponaling ' Study, libfory or »«wing room off lomily room * Kitchon with cuxom mod* oiti cobinott. Indirect lighltng * Shi.directK>rta) oniry oroo with ftono plontor boxot * Xoitad coiling in motter bodroom • twUtin doth ond booktholvn In chlld't bodroom * lu«uriou< corpaling, wallpapor ar<d flilurof o vltM to tMt KHWAta boHt Homo t mi day 14 pjw. 12307 liord Sir ool Ovoflaoking lake CondloMwod
SCHWALB HOMES, INC
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pOtlTICAl ADVtHTIStMfNT
VOTE
NANO NANO NANO COUNTY COMMISSIONER PAUL M0R6AN, SR. 18 A NANO SUPPORTER TkO ad paid lor by NMIO lot County CommMono Waynt CIctwIa, Ctairmin
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