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Israel Warns Against PLO ih UN
BUMZidUn
Are We Worthy?
UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Israel warned the 138natkm General Assembly that recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) would gravely threaten the diplomatic process toward a solutkm of the Middle East cortfllct, encourage International terrorism and make "a mockery of the United Nattons and of lU Charter." Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah delivered the warning as debate began on a resolution sopnsored by 71 Arab, Afto-Asian and 0>mmunlst bloc countries. Including |.<fhe Soviet Union, which f)M Invite the PLO to participate hi the General Assembly debate on the
Palestinian Question as the recognized representatives of the Palestinian people. Neither Jordan nor any Western nations were tponsorsofthereaohitkHi. The consensu* here Is that It will receive the simple majority necessary for adoption. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency learned that U)e PLO plans to send a SO-member delegatton to the General Assembly, probably headed by Yasir Arafat. Aooording to sources here, the delegation would be spUt into three groups: one to attend the Assembly deliberations, one for propaganda, and a tUrd for which, M one source said, meaps
aecurlty arrangementa. The debate on (he Palestinian Questions Is expected to beghi after the Arab summit conference In Rabat, Morocco scheduled to start Oct. 26. Tekoah called the resolution "A disgrace" to the International community and said Israel's posltton toward the PLO would not change. "Votes and resolutions in the United Nations do not modify ttie nature of the PLO. It has been and remains an association of murder squads unrepresentative of the Palestinians," the Israeli envoy declared. Tekoah said that "the resolution will not affect Israel's defense against the
EDITOR'S NOTE: EU M. ZiUidn hM bMn active tn Omidui iewWi gra^M and BcttlvltiM far maqy yean. He hat nrv«d M prerident o( Wghlaod Country Chib and Heniy Monaky Lodfe of B'nat B'rtth (be b now a tnotee) and la a member or the Beth El Bynagofue board. An Omaha buabMwman, be ia alao In charge «(the phyiical tocUlliei o( the Dr. PUI^i Sher Home for the Aged. Wow aHwlnted General Chairman otthe Omaha Jewiab Philanthniptai Campalpi, ZalUn glvea hla vlewa on the tough
atrocities that are being perpetrated by the PLO. The government of Israel will protect Its citizens from (he nefarious crimes of tiie PLO. It will continue to take all measures to put an end to these crimes. It will continue to strike at the FIX) terrorists and at their bases," he said. The Israeli diplomat charged that the Arab states, by presenting the resolution, have raised "grave doubts regarding their ultimate Intentions toward Israel." He recited a long list of PLO atrocities, Includng the niassacres at Maalot, Kiryat Shemona and Munich and the murders of diplomats at Khartoum. "It la Ute peipetraton ot theae crtmes that the UN is asked to honor," Tekoah sakl. "The International community has tried for years to put an end to this scourge of savagery and now It Is called upon to go to It In utter humiliation." Tekoah declared that the PLO in reality is an antiliberation movement because its covenant clearly calls for the destruction of Israel and depriving the Jewish people of 'Jieir liberty. "The annals of ihe UN know ol no objective more sincere and more flagrantly opposed to ttie principles and purposes of the Ctiarter,"hesald. The Israeh envoy noted that when the PLO was established it made no pretense of representing the Palestinian people. According to Tekoah, the PLO represents no more than 10,000 "murderers trained and paid for the slaughter of Innocent human beings."
I am taking the Job of Philanthropies chairman for no other reason than the ]ob has to t>e done. But I am not underestimating the (act that, dictated by the present-day ecomonic sitilatlon. this year will be a most challenging year. Whereas In previous years there were surpluses and profits ^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA SERVING DES MOINES, that made It more or less easy to give, because of our presentOmaha, Neb., Fri., Octobar 18.1974 .day economic citmale It Is recognized ttiat It will be much more V0I.LIVN0.2 <<Hfflcult to accomplish and support the things that will need our help taiOMT own community, nationally and Internationally. k As far ae Israel la osooemed, It Is no longer a conception of tew mocl or to what extent we should give - It Is a qUMtlOROf whetiier we are worthy ol Uie sacrifice that Israel has made In •ur behalf. Many Israelis have given ttieir lives, or live their lives in Mhidneaa and«r are crippled. These are sacrifices made on IkeMlof Jews not only In Israel, but In Russia, the United SUtes jtodwliireverelat tht^ might live. Theae facts were dramatized most recently by the Yom JUppur Way, but sacrifices have been made In all the otiter wars preceding ttiat one. We miat Join Mth woridwkie Jewry In support of thoeeJewi Who are laider the heaviest burdan In order to acrnwipilih oir Job. It taUs 1900 the rimddera o( the ao-callod tmaUer donor aiadIboae that, v|» mtU now, lor one raaaon or another, have aot oomelorth. Omaha Jews have reason to hold ttieir heads high, based on iirevloui performances, and 1 have much faith that ttiey will Igain come through. I am fully confident Omaha's Jewry will |«allie that IM* Is not a one-man job and that they, together with their Jewish leaderAlp, will close the ranks and will again be OMAHA - A t2,00O deficit hi proud of what they do. the cost of funding last year's Anyone realizing the tremendous ta^k that we are facing Tay-Sachs screening program «nd who would like to lend a helping hand is strongly urged to jn Omaha was made up call me at 3«-4«M or 39I-l<r73, or to call Herb Rubinstein at the MOSCOW — Soviet Jews ibig and dance euttkie Moscow's mala iyasgogne at they celebrate the recently wnen the Greater trsditlonsl festival of Slmhst Torsh. There was an aaasaal degree of gaiety sod freedom Irom Omaha Chapter of the March Jewish Community Center (3344200). But regardless of what Is said above, I call your attention to police harrasment duriag the festival. of Dimes approved a grant for the pledge made during Uie Yom Kppur Yizkor service: that amount. ^ "May God remember the soul of my fahter who has gone to Dr. Rex Engebretson, Ids eternal home. In kiving testimony to his life, 1 pledge charity chairman of the Greater to help perpetuate the ideals Important to him. Through such Omaha Qiapter, presented a deeds, and through prayer and memory. Is his soul bound up In check to Al Abramson, a political accord. By DAVID LANDAU Oct.2S. the bond of life. May I prove myself worthy of the gift of life and In this context, Kissinger Is Sadat Is seen to be In need of member of the Omaha Jewish JERUSALEM (JTA) - As tee many ether gifts with which he blessed me.. ."Amen. Secretary of State Henry A. seen as Intent on creating a bolstering by the US . If he Is Federation, a co-sponsor of Kissinger left Israel after more favorable atmosphere In to take the plunge into the program. The massive screening chMe to six hours of talks with the Arab world towards fur- political talks with Israel — Premier Yitzhak Rabin and ther political talks with Israel. and this is a major factor in program, which climaxed a year of preparation, was held top officials ot>8erver8 here His mission Is to some extent a the Secretary's current visit. said his current MIdeasI tours "lobbying" effoft In advance Jorflan, too, needs at Temple Israel on June 3 and seemed aimed as much to of the Arab summit. Kissinger's aid, and par- 10, 1973. Nearly 700 people ease Inter-Arab dKferences as ticularly through his influence between the ages of 16 and 35 to draw the Arabs and Israelis Mideast obaervers fM that upon pro-Western Arab were tested and more than 45 closer to negotlatkms. the laneral Arab cUmale at leaders. In advance of the served as volunteers. The community-wide Well-founded reports of his proaent dIacauragM Egyptian upcoming fateful debate at the talks so far In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat from summit on the hiture of the program was sponsored by B'nal B'rith Women, the Damascus, Riyadh, Amman embartdng on any further West Bank. and here hi Jerusalem all poUUcal talks with Israel. King Hussein has warned Federation, Temple Israel, point to their tentative and eapedaOy when larael bMists, that If the Arab world persists University of Nebraska exploratory nature — with the M tt emphatically does, that In recognizing the Palestine Medical Onter Birth Delects i^r I iMiiM tiinpi • J Iwlp provlrta hnmaa Inr the aMaily political future of the region the next stage muat be not LIberutkMi Organization as the Prevention Program and th( r laraail aanhv etOmm have gained a new 111* ol (raadom poised in the balance until (tie merely another military sole legitimate representative Omaha-Douglaa Count> and dlffrity ttem^ JDC-Malbtn hooias. (Other plcturea on Arab summit conference set dlaengagement but a sub- of the Palestinians on the West Health Department. CoA 0 to begin In Rabat, Morocco stantial and meaningful (Continued on Page t) the project was 110,000. I.)
$2,000 Is Given Tay-Sachs
Dancing in IVIoscow Streets
Kissinger Aiming to Ease Tensions?
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Council Bluffs Wedding for Brazelton-Sellz
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COUNCIL BLUFFS Barbara Brazelton of Council Bluffs and Michael SelU of Los Angeles, Calif, were married Sunday, Oct. 6 in a ceremony performed by Magistrate Oliver Over. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Braselhw of Council Bluffs llie groom Is the son of Mrs Eileen Engel and Mr. Norman Sellz of Los Angeles.
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Honor attendants were Barry Engel. brother of the. groom, and Sheila Braxelton, sister of the taide. The groom's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Joe Gotsdiner of Omaha, his paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Sellz of Los Angeles.
OmalWMns in Business
Fien-Helfman Plan June Wedding SOUTH ORANGE. NJ. Mr. and Mn. Jerome M. Ften of South Orange. N.J., announce the engagement of thetr daughter. Judith Anne Fien, to Uslte Jay Helfman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Helfman. of Mount Lei>anon. Penn., and formerly of Omaha. Neb. Ms. Fien graduated from Waahlngton University in St. Louij. Mo, after spending ber Junior year studying abroad in London. She now attends the University of Maryland Graduate School of Social Work and Community Planning and the Baltimore Hebrew College under the auspices of the Baltimore InaUtuie of Jewish Communal Service. Her fiance, an alumnus of the University of Penn-
OOHEN ELECTED lUDCES SECRETARY Paul G. Cohen has been elected secretary and assiatant vice president of S. Riekes and Sons, Inc., an Omaha-based diversified distributor of glassware and crystal, containers and material handling equipment sales and service. Cohen Joined the firm in April, 1974 after having been with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company for seven years.
AaflttAaaaflM qrlvania Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, is a Uiird-year J.D. cancMate at Antioeb School of Uw In WashlngUm.D.C. A June 1075 wedding is plannwl
CXLENMR OF JEWISH EVENTS MTUVAV.OaOMR If Cantar SMg* production. *~fh» Tenth Man," JCC, • pjn., through Octobor 26 (oKCopi Octobor 3S| A2A 100 SwMthMrtDonco.UockttorMHotol.1p.m. I'nol S'rith Comhutkor lodg* trip to Lincoln
BROOER BJSCTSD FIRM'S PRESmOIT Barry A. Border has been elected president of Royal Homes. Inc.. a housing oon•tiucUonOrm. Alao elected were WiUarj I. Friedman, vice president, and Howard J. Friedman, aecretary. Royal Homes, Inc., wUl construct a U»-k)t subdivisioa, Crestview Heitfits. »t 74th Street near Harrison, and will also build on the remaining loU In Sun Valley Park subdlvlskm. S3rd and Harriam. TIME houaes will range from 1.100 to 1,250 square feet and wiU be priced in (he t2»,«»$IS,9in range. Both Willard Friedman and Broder are principals in Friedman-Broder Co.. which ii currently completing
development of Sun Valley Park. 8EUMN REPORTS W0RKPR0QRE8SIN0 Ted Seiditt, executive vice president of the Seldin Development and Management Co, of Omaha which Is developing Uie (2 million Sheraton Inn Southwest, says the new faciltiy is completely encloaed and work has begun on Interior finishing. Foundatioa has been laid ibr a KiUunent near the inn k)ca(ed at UOtti and L Streets. Partial opening Is scheduled for Dec. 1.
NEWDntBCTORS Uoyd Friedman and Martin J, Leiir have been elected directors of the Omaha Association of Insurance AgenU.
Barbara's maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Skelton. her paternal grandparent Mr. Roscoe Brazelton. The couple's new home is at lllH Angle Avenue In Council Bbiffs.
Mfss Mawrence is Wed In Ceremony at Temple
OMAHA - Jill Kristine Mawrence wed Charles llMmias GUI on Sept. S at Temple Israel in a double-ring ceremony officiated by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks. Miss Mawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUvert Mawrence. Mr. GUI Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gill of Friend, Neb. Beth Mawrence served as maid of honor for her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd KuUIn Bridesmaids were Paula recently returned from a trip Sctieet and Liz Rogers, Gary to the Orient. GUI was best man for bis brother, while Mark te groomsmen. Neal Unger, Southeast High Mawrence. brother of the The couple wUl reside School student, is continuing bride, and Phil GaUup served EUcbwii.Neb. in Junior Achievement this year because he wants to increase his business knowledge and experience. Half of the students Involved In the program are planning business careers. This year's' program will Include 21 Production of canipanlss iponaored by kical
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lli€^0€lil€»r ABOUT JOSLYN .It WM no little Miprise and considerable delight to aome to learn that the Jodyn Art Muieiun Is finally getting anMnd to trying to "humanize tlM —wwi and to broaden ttebMeofiUnpport," that It was trying to "ihed iU 'Oub' Image." In the words of E. Stantgn Miller II, chairman of the Joalyn l>oard, "The 'new' Joalyn will Include a autv (tantlal numlMr of new programs, because the old programs that we have aren't reaching the audience we're tfyliig to reach." It la no secret that a very small percentage of our cItlMns ever attend the museum even once a year, and some have never been wltMniUwall. The arts and the UUMU must Inform, enlighten and above all edify and thrill the viewer or the llstenef, or prove to be innocuous and inane and unapfwallng. HanyO. ANWAHANHAS ORAIUYOMKIPPUR Ncto: I mm a Mtv to Mr. Md Mn. Jack K. Mtck U OmriM. 1MB Dflfid) oov a itadint at Hsbrcw Ualvarslty ia It hiipa QMBOw total JtovWi Idntltfoflvaal. As Brev Yom Kippur approached, one could sense In tte air the Holiest of Holy Days was approaching. As I walked home ... 1 could smell all the meals that were t>elng prepared tor consumption later In the day and after the fast. An article ... page one of the Jerusalem Post the morning before Yom Kippur reminded all that the Talmud said ... that one fast on Yom Kippur, also ... that one have a large festive meal prior to the fast. From the maqy annua aad oeonta ... no one seeaad to ba bnaUng the commandment. When Yom Kippur arrived, I definitely felt it All places of buslitess, all modes of transportation, and all types of communication were closed and shut down for the holiday. When I walked from the apartment to World Council Synagogue (WCS) for servtcea, neither saw nor heard a car. I along with others, was $bie to walk In the middle of the street and croas without the lights with no fear of an Intamoui Israeli driver hitting
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me. Services at WCS were different from those at Beth El for many reasons. Most noticeable was that of not having a choir. However, a full congregational participation made up for the lack of hired voioaa. Sona, but not an luoes UMd lor Yom Kippur were thoae that «• uae at Bath D. IHoaa Uiat ware diflirant I wia able to pick 19. Alao, the fact that I bad to par ta-nqr aeat made me aoBwwhat unba|i|iy, as I don't raaDjr tool that one riuuld bava to "pay to pnv". After services at WCS ... I was again struck by the fact that no cars were on the street. Omaha is certainly never as quiet as It was here onYomK^ipur,..
The sermon that day was on Death and how we all must accept it and what we owe Ufe. ..'. Prior to the Ndla ser vice there were selectad readings which agato dealt on thoae wlw had fallen daring the Yon Kippur War, and (the readtngi) brought taan to many an sjre. During Naila, when the galea ot Haavon are ckiib« and CM Is cioali« die Boolto o( LUe and Daadi, the cantor*! voloe baeame very powerful and the congregation waapsaylmluataalwwBtly. At the ooncluskm of NeUa service when the Shofar is blown, "L'Shana b'aah Yeruihaleim " Is said. However, being In Jerusalem the translation was altered to mean that next year may we all be in Jerusalem united and in peace.
... upon arriving (at the Wailing WaU) I felt like I was In a aea of whitentM. Since the night of Yom Kippur la the When I stepped out of the only night that men are synsgogue, the sun was commanded to wear taUit, already act, the faat was ofevery male there had one on, ficially over and Jerusalem save some of the teenage and waf alive. Cars were moving, younger males. noises were loud and the At the WaU Itself... a mood solemn mood on many faces of extreme seriousness and was now light and gay. pious devotion was felt. Yom Kippur 5735 came and Howwer (towards the back of went and no war broke out. It the area) where tbouaands of was a relief to all, but not a Israeli youth were signal that what was would not congregating, there was a come and visit this country different atiMMphere, that of a again. carnival... like one big party ... This sentbnent by the The day after Yom Kippur laraell youth took roe back soldiers were stUI out in large completely... However,... I numbers around the found out that on the whole synagogues taking this Is the way It ahvays Is on precautions for Shabbat. Yom Kippur with the youth Newapapers reported a that are not religious. peaceful Yom Kippur and the „ (Because of the Yom Kippur Jeruaalom Poat came out with War) Every synagogue had at an editorial that said "finally, least two to four soldiers after 26 years, there just guarding it... At the Wall... might be that glimmer of light a "mini army" (was) In at- at the end of the tunnel leading tendance as 1 counted at least to peace in Israel." DavMDultdi 100 soldiers In different poaltlona around the Wall area The next rooming (hiring services everyone In the synagogue had a tense look on their face as if they were waiting for the Rabbi to tell them that a new war had started. When a siren went off that sounded like the air raid •ignal, many people froze. The siren turned out to be from a Magen David Adom truck.
BMhs Mr. and Mrs. Carl RIekes of Denver announce the birth Sept. 10 of their first child, StaceyAnn, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riekes of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Meltzer of Long Beach, Calif.
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The New York publishing firm of Charlea Scriboer's Sons annauneadpribbeatlan is Octofeer 30 for the book "Pro Sports: The Contract Game" by Sheldon M. Gallner of CouncU Bluffs. Publisher's price Is fT.SO. Mrs. Dottle Rosenblum is seeking volunteers (or the Trick or Treat for UNICEF program which provides food (or hungry children through the United Nations International Chlldrens' Emergency Fund. Mrs Rosenblum can be contacted at 341-0736. Jack Jay and Blanche Katman were among those honored Oct. 10 at the Indian Hills Educational Center for their work in RSVP Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. The Kalmans are celebrating their lOth wedding anniversary. Howard Weinstein, regkmal director of the AntiDefamation L<eague of B'nal B'rith, vUlted with community leaders in Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka, Kan., Oct. 16-17. Omaha Mayor Ed Zorinsky and wife Cece scored three victories In the mixed doubles competition during the second annual Mayor's InvltatkNUl Tennis Day at HanscomBrandeis Tennis Center. Elliot and Marlene Hechtman defeated Omaha insurance agent Jim Fuber and his partner, Hallie Smith, for the championship. An awards dinner at the Ranch Bowl followed the day's efforU.
diamond, an tW.OOO pearshaped ring and an alldiamond tiara were brought to Omaha by Isadore Friedman, owner of Borsheim Jewelry Co., for the aarkson Hospital Service League's recent fashion show.
GaryOobMeto Gary L. Goldstein, native Omahan, has been elected president o( the board o( directors of the Western Heritage Society, Inc., the non-profit civic organization formed in 1972 to examine and develop public uses (or the former Omaha Union Station. Goldstein succeeds H. James Grove, who will remain on the Society's executive committee. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Goldstein Is vice president of the architectural firm of Nlcas-Goldsteln-Asaociates, Inc. A coUcctkxi of Jewdiy including the ill-carat Earth Star golden mahogany
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fineman — she Is the former Goldie Zusman — are visiting their daughter and son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Welntraub and their children. The Finemans live In Lakewood, Calif.
Hypnotist entertainer Dr. Jay B. Zee and wife Barbara are scheduled to begin a oneyear run on Monday, Oct. 21 in a Lincoln nightclub owned by Don Vanous. The club is the LitUe Bo East and West. Hie p&ychologlst-hypnotlst recently completed a twoyear, two-month stint at Domenlco's bi Omaha. Dr. Zee and his wife, who hail from Detroit, have been performing In Omaha for a number of years. An entertainer wtio spends pari of each year in Omaha, comedian Davey Bold of St. Louis, is again appearing at Eli Caniglia's Venice Inn.
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REMEMBER HADASSAHl Wa n»*d oddt ond cndt ol glotiwgr*. bric-a.brac., dithvi. poll and pant, worlilng opplioncai, clothing on hongcrtf Wo conno) ofiord 0 pkkbp )rucfc. Thonk you for bringing conlribulioni to our Dor* - "»'t dadiKliblo. Voluntotri noododi Coll Son Kroin* 5M.1 IJ3or Sorohlothintky. SS3 3301.
HADASSMI "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" OPIN SUNDATTHRU FRIDAY 1 llOIMlOO
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by Carl Alpert
Israel's Greatest Failure more punled I became by our qipannt' failure to get our story acron. Certainly the (acta o( the tTMctenus VOID Klppur day attack Aould have been dear
In 1843 Julius Stem of PhUadelphla, editor of the first German-Jewish weekly publication in the United States, proposed tltat a settlement of Jews be established somewhere west of the MMMppi River. "Stem believed that if seventy ttiousand Jews settled in a specific Western area, they would be entitled, under Federal Law, to request admisaian into tlie Union as a state." Stem's idea otniausly was impractical and came to naught. Rabbi Isaac Leeser, publisher of the (XXIDENT and the AMERICAN JEWISH ADVOCATE, printed the praposai and commented thai Jews could settle in the newlydeveloping areas witiiout the statehood iciiane. And of course, they did.
growing and proaperuus wseteniclty." The following notkx appeared in the OMAHA WEEKLY HERALD la 1887; " We wen yeateniay suiprlaed to tee a neetly emboesed note awaWag as, on our desk. It was a beautifully engraved note of invitatkia, on the richest and most peculiar kind of tablet, to attend the wedding ceremony of our old friend LEOPOLD MAY and MISS HANNAH LEVI of Philadelphia, to come off today in Washington Hall in that city."
The Council Bluff's CHRONOTYPE carried the following advertisement in 1856: -May k Weil come In lor a share of the vast dolhing trade In this city. This new firm is DOW opening a very heavy stock of clothing and ckiths oo Lower Broadway, .nesrtiy opposite Tootle li Jackson's Ug Elepbaot." The proprietor o( this store, Leopold May, operated another store In Omalia, and may have been tile first Jew to settle in Omaha, to wtiich he moved from Council Bluffs shortly after his arrival in 1856.
The OMAHA NEBRASKIAN said of May and WeU in 1863: "Their house was «UMi*ad at Ibis (Sty in UK, •ad has pvduaDy lacraaied Ito laisB froflu y9B to yw dDUl iHW tkcy have one of Ite Tkclr
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Although Leopold May apparently did not participate in Jewish communal life as it developed in Omaha, he was active in a numlwr of civic organizations. He served as secretary of the Omaha Relief Organization, the first organized charity in the city. He was also a member of an early, though short-lived. Board of Trade, and of ttie Rrst Are department, the Ploaeer Hook and Ladder Company. Shortly after Ms marriage, Bfay apparently left Onaba and headed farther west, but he did return for visits from time to time.
Carol Gendler, author of the In Retrospect column which covers the history of Jews in Omaha, is asking for readers' help. She'd appreciate it if residents would let her see mjr old photographs, letters, diaries — anything of Jewish historical noteto help her In ber work. Contact her at 391-m9.
and obvkMS to all yet it ended up with a Geneva Oanfenmce that looked like a Star Chamber proceeding, with Israel in tlie role of the accused, under Uie baleful eyes of the Arab accusers and prosecuting attorneys of the Soviet Unkm and the United Natkms. The whole "case" against Israel is built on historical untruths and on ralla(;|es, but we seem to be unable to tell our story to the world properiy. ne dai«er is that the naive and tbe fulUbte and Ite iraekbeeited even amoung us may yet eone to believe that U everyone tbtaks Israel Is bi the wrong, perhaps we are wrong and would tberefore ds bumanlty a great favor bjr Egypt has made a great todo about Israel's occupation of Uie Sinai desert, when as a matter of historical fact Sinai was never part of Egypt, and was simply appropriated in modem times. There was no indigenous population to complain. Similarly, Jerusalem was never a part of Jordan, but was occupied by King Abdullah in 1948 as part of the miUtary effort to throttle the infant sUte of Israel at birth. Repeatedly tbe Arabs talk about "restoration" of tbe rights of the Palestinians. There had never been a Palestinian Arab slate, and there had never been an Arab government tliere What they mean is tliat the Jews should hand over Tel Aviv and Haifa and the villages of tbe GaiOee and the Sharon to tbe Arabs. Ail the talk tbmi. ZlooiaU usurping the Arabs Is strange indeed If one studies tte population figures and discovers that, since the Balfour Declaratkm, the Arab population of Palestine increased steadily. In large part by inunigratkw from LeiMinan and Syria. Has anyone suggested that these Immigrants ought to go back wtiere they came from? Mncbbaebeamaateflfet Arab refUgMS. Ibiy were UM nnooeni vimms oi inf mravfront Arab Mack agabiit Israel In IMKi and bsve been kept In a condition of deeHimfcm and ndeeiy ever Bbioe, tor poUdcal But has anjfoa
Mfndeolly that ttaemnbtrer
lnf«r«sf«rf/n Joumalltmf THE JEWISH PMSS Social Stationery Wedding InvHotlons
hyCran0 AAAHHEWS BOOKSTORE 1620 Homey
342-3144
If eaefiint • MTioii to eerww M p«rt<4liMO MSMtant to tho orfltor. The potlttoti r»quir»< a p«r>on wf)h o iournolivn bodieround who olto hot torn* fomlliorily with phofogrophy. tnt«rM)«d pcrtont a(* mk»6 lo contact (icherd foorl, froM odMor. of tho .lowtth Community Contor. 331 towth 132nd Stroot. Omaha. N«(K. 6(194 (3344300. [<t. 46).
•••••• in \m^mm^
Omaha Organizations
Our Man in Israel Haifa - The more I heard and read o( the recent acctisatkNU against Israel, not only by the Arab countries, but by other enJigbtened states o( the world as well, the
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Who fled tmo Arab oountrleB and aou^ refuge In Israel, leevli« bebtaid all ti«eir coBflerated posewtai, was no lees, and pertaaps even larger than the number of Arabs who toft Israel? Much has been said here in Israel of the ftailts and flaws in the defense esUdillsfament, which resulted in the surprise attack. But surely soroeooe owes an accounting for the bankruptcy of Israel's Information program, and for a foreign policy which has resutled in the loss of almost every friend we ever had, in Europe, Africa and Asia. If there is need for a new deal In Israel leadership, perhaps it should begin in these departments of government. We print a considerable amount of literahoe, and we have the world's most eloquent spokesmen, but we seem to be operating in the wrong level. We are not reachbig the world at all. Or can it be that what we lay atal do luu no signlflcafice anytww in a cynical world which perfers not to listen, not to see and not to know?
NATVmAL COUNCIL or JEWISH WfHIEN
MIZRACHI WOMEN TOSHOWPILM
Omaha Section, Natkmal CouncU of Jewiab Women will publicize the renewed Women In Community Service (WICS) recruitment of Omaha girls for the Women's Jot) Corps Center at Excelsior Springs, Mo. "Car cards" will appear on all Metro area buses for two months and handbills will be distributed In grocery sacks. Volunteers are needed to appear on radk> and television stations to read spot announceinenU and voice-over slkle presentations. Others wUl be needed to distribute the handbills to stares. Volunteers are asked lo call Mrs. David Fredericks (3341177) or Mrs. Alan Btotcky (SBl-IBai).
'Award to a Great Lady", a fUm on the impact of the 1973 Yom Kippur War on the children who study or live In the Israeli projects of| American Mizrachi Women,! wilt be shown at the Tuesday, Oct. 22 noon meeting of Kalah Franklin Chapter, Umaha Mizrachi Women, at Underwood Towers Party Room 4Mh and Underwood. The film takes its title from Uie acceptance by (lolda Melr of Mizrachi Women's Silver Medallion Award, the organization's top award for women who have made international contrilxitions to Jewish life. Reservations for the noon luncheon preceding the film may be made by calling Mrs, Sam Bittner (334-920S) or Mrs. Ben Magzamin (556-3898). Luncheon committee includes Mrs. Sam Poska, Mrs. David Potash and Mrs. Max Sacka.
OORNHUSKER OlAPTER BtlAIBlUTH WOMEN A membership party by Comhusker Chapter B'nai B'rith Women is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. Oct 31, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Omaha, 111 N. 84th St. All newcomers and other women interested In B'nai B'rith Women are Invited Slides will be shown and diapter members will explain tile organization's activities.
HA0A8SAH 0NBO8HABBAT
OORNHUSKER LODGE The dress is casual for tiie Saturday night, Oct 19 trip to Valentino's in Lincoln for members of Cornhusker Lodge B'nai B'rith. The bus leaves tlie Jewish (Community Center at 7:30 p.m. and is to return by midnight. Tickets are 810 per couple. Glenn Decker (397-0641) is handling reglstratkm.
Hadassah's montly Oneg Shabbat will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Dr. Philip Sher Home. Mrs. Lambert Bartak, acoordkMilst, will entertain. The public is invited. Chairman is Mrs. Joe Sokolof, assisted by Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. Charles Fellman.
The Jewish Press tabtiihed weekly on Mdoy — By the Jawish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsay, Press Committae Chairman Richards Pearl,Editor Advertising Staff Suzanne Somberg Debl Jo Abrams Sxond CtM PoMiga PiM « Omdv, Ndx. AnnujlMbKflp«onl7SO AdMftlang R«IM on ippicMlon. TiM J«wi* htm !• not rMponaU* lor Itw K<*n<iti o< my pnxtua o> —uUUmm* t>«»dlln» tor w»»iw «ii< •emiOtlns eopy b noon tWondoy. PuHc«lonOHc<.333So l33ndSl .OmitH.liMH.W1M Ptwn*:IKS200
KM Jawish ConMmmitv Cantar's °CuHwr«l and Parformlnf Arts Papartmawt annowfwas o
"Season Ticket" for 1974*75 Center Stage froductlons WHAT M A MASON TKKnt (I) A looton llclitl to "Contor Stogo" prodiicllant ontltlot you to MO any 4 out of 6 thowt ol tho Contor ol o roducod roto. tn addition, o tooion tlchot holdor li ontltlod to oltond production No 3 olMokrtoly Iroo. (7) At a botiM • Sooton tlchot holdort oro ontltlod to ottond ono cponlng ntght porty Iroo ol chorgo during tho tooton l«T«-7BieAaON
na iMiMauw ^ooifbor IT, lethrao^ i*.Olid as. fM aSMIiae—IMMfeor S, niHwi|k lAood I*. SfOaTTMMni—aoMidkar MNHM^M. NOMS—Mran IS, It MMM* ie,«Bd n. len A unu NMNTNIUeK — aiM« til It tkroo^ 17, oad le. lei's TM uur taan a«fs oe aaac—iooo iCi I fWwwb *t ood N. wwr tae fioir—aoeoi* M, M iivoasii sf. ood a 1.1 era
ORDIR YOUR tIAION TICKITS NOW RY CAUINO THi CULTURAL ARTS DtPARTMINT. JCC 3344200
wHh Wit AM WiSaMlf
VMlMWipgpar THE JBRtiiBALKII
IMS wsoa ISM etrory waok • 0 laa aaii Dar, Tho Poil't now od)lor-4n<hio( and voloron political onolytt who*o co\^^fT^nt or» muti roodlng for ovory momi>of of tho Knot»ot. • DMid aHMMor, Tho Pott I picturo oclitor. whoM clootie phologropht copturo tho groot momanti of truth' about JMIddlo Eoat poopio ond ovontt. 0 AIM* SafadI, Tho Poil'i oxport on Arob allairt (ond himtoN on Arob. l>om in Itrool), wtto covori tuch porionalitio* o* Sodot. HutMln. Yoiior Arofol... o TtMSa or>d rnony moro nowt itorlot and tooturot ' by o dovotod ftofl of writori whoto roporforiof '^oot' oMtondt from Mo olol to Motodo, from tho Golon Hoiglift to tho Ooio Strip. 52 luuo* por yoor of Tho Jorutolom Pott Woolily Ovortoot Edition. oirmoJlod to your homo diroctly from Jorutolom. Sutncribo today: $2) por yoor ($34.10 nowtttond TfCJBUSAtfMPOST aiOWtlt72StrMt
New York, New York 10023 Mnd fflt tht Wntfy OvtrMOf Edition
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fTa^da44aA WANTED -YOUII YM, yoM an wanied-to be • bistaiy-iiiakar In Uw Unilad iflUtMandtanwIt
Ai a member o( HadMUh, you an a partiM* In a dynamic •Modatlon of man than 38,000 women. You are mentor ind fulde (or Amerlcui Jewlaii youth through Haihachar, the HadaMah-apomored youth movnnent. The ptoneering you do In the Hadassah-Hebrew Univenlty lledlcal Center will become more renowned when you re-open four Mt. Scopua complex. You orlglnaUy backed-and atlU do back-Youth AUyah. Bitory-maklng movement which readied and settled Jewish flhiktren from 86 lands in Israel. You now help abaorb Soviet youth. You started modem career training, and remain the patternmaker In your Community College and Comprehensive High School In Israel. No oQler group haa planted ao nuny millions of trees, drained •0 many swamps, reclaimed so much land. Mn1W«jrl t CaOMarglB AlpsraoB, m-Mie.
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WedMaday, Octokw ». U74 — U:M P.M. - Beth El Syngopie - |2J« Fnturlng
by WttfaDataieJabaili Program Chairman and Narrator nMorvtUowDiiwIltiwi bMaaday, October 31,U74 Babysitter Service Available .. All paid-up donors are eligible (or gift certtflcate ... There will be door prliet! Pay donor now!! Please call Mrs. Morris Stalmaater If yon iuiven't been contacted (SS3-4SM). 391-7524 33M965
Mrs. Harold Epstein Mrs.SamBittner
393-5137 ...334-9025
W« tato Ifela opportunity to wdeoos the ioilo»k« New Ula MwDhiri In Onaha. llMy are Wdamw Alwt fte, ttairiay MalMhnnr, Aftter Sdiwita, Danrtd ChaiwnaB and Paarl il^«ttig.Ttiaa<an to Onaha ai« Mrs. Lao FMtman and Ufa. Stanlsy MHdMa. ftanfm (Ma Jmlor to Santor membsra ara taan Carai Wttmt, Lad Sagril and Sorie Altert. for toiDnBattai,eaDlln.]
Luncheon Committee: Mrs. Sam Ban, Mrs. Joseph Lemer, Mrs. Harry Ferenstein, Mn. MlHon MargoUn.
Ghni Now LMoto Israel
HMO Is YOUR Priority I
Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and Mrs. Leonard Lewia are asking lite oooperatkm of all peraons who received Jewtah National Pund envelopes to return them with their contributions Immediately. Mrs.' Margolin and Mrs. Lewla are oo<halnnen of the Omaha Cbafiter of HadaaiSh JNF project. But what happens to the money contributed through those Bhw and White Iwxes or JNF envelopes? Contributions go In the total JNF Collections to be used for a I land redemption and land reclamation program In Hmdradi of ttwaaaDdi of ncraa of laad have been aahragad •Oar centwlea of neglect MUUona of trsea have been planted. And becaoaa Oia soil has agafai bsaa made iirtlle, now aitOemeota, now hosnia, new loba-and eapadaUy new Ufa—haa bosn made poaafeto iar four fsOow Jaws ta Israsl. Contrlbutora who give flO, tIB, 136 or over are eligible for a mimber of prizes, Including a trip to Israel. Give the JNF Blue Box a place of honor hi your home. Blue Boxes are available through Ann Margolin, JS3-4668.
FLASHIII The following JNF price changes were announced in effect E"ept.l, 1974: ntlflcattt $S.0O Oarttflcatea •• ««.oo I(Hand biscrlbed at National) KDunamofland tUS.OO IffcDunamofland »ao,oo Golden Book Certlflcatea are still avallatde at the old price K $100.00. For Information/tall Charlotte Rich, 391-5353 or 733-53S3.
Attention Bowlerst Hadassah members - If you are Interested In being a bowling regular or tub, contact -
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CLAIRE PASSER 3344937 or CARCHJEWIDIIAN 391-1495
Hadassah Medical Organitatlon—the hospital, medical personnel, and equipmentneed your dollars to help in Its gigantic task of healing, teaching and research. It Is Hadassah women alone, whose money provides the support for tills vital life-saving Institution. Here's the story on current projects: -CompMlao la expected by thU fall of the floors at EIn Karem to house additional Outpatient, Diagnostic and Research Departments and Bums Unit. —SUted to begin, already sent out for bids for construction, is the Rose and Robert Gertier additional floor for the Mother and Child Pavllllon at Ein Karem. —Ihe Betatron, massive cancer research
and therapy aQparatus, has been partly histalled In a specially built chamber at Scopus. Installation of the remainder is underway. The barium concrete housing required for safety and efficiency has been completed. Your contributions are needed now to help continue these projects. Our donor starts with a base of 125 and Includes Sabra Mother, $36; Benefactors, tSO to 199; Silver Page contributors, $100 to$199; Gold Page, $200 to $499; Bronze Page. $500 and up. The HMO Committee Is working. The need Is very urgent and we would appreciate all monies be sent bi before the pre-donor luncheon meeting Oct. 23 at Beth El. Send donations to Mrs. Morris Stalmaater, 1407 N. S8th St., Omaha, Nebraska 68133.
Names To Know HMO Mrs. AlvinAbramson Mrs. Stanley Malashock Bargain Bos Mrs. Arthur Abrams Mrs. Max Lashinsky HMO Gift Canb Mrs. David Katzman Mrs. Julius Katzman JNPTraei Mrs. Eugene Rich Mrs. Ernest Priesman MtScopuiPuid Mrs. Julius Stein Mrs.JoeGusMembenfalp Mrs. Paul Alperson Ufa Menbmliip Mrs.PhineasWlntroub AModataa Mrs.MaxLAshlnsky LJfa8avli«iBMiki Sheri Weinberg Jane Kulakofsky
391-9693 5S6-3377 551-3093 553-3301 391-0228 397-2575 391-5353 or 733-5353 556-9751 5634808 397-1090 333-1616 SS»-aQ3S 553-3301 397-5816 333:7394
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V-E-RRR'Y hUerestlngUI
Travel to Israel In Stylelll
For RMervttknt, call: Mrs. Jake Brooksteln Mrs. Irving Kaas
' »-;• ;-'-^-i
Mickey Sturm, educatkm vice-president, Is launching intereet groups under the direction of Virginia Becker, coordinating chairman. Here Is a brief look at some of the interesting topics coming soon: —Nov. 14, Thursday, at the Jewiah CoRununlty Center at 1 p.m.: Dr. Eugene Zwelback will head a panel on a dlscusskMi of Physical Fitness (or Wonten. Dessert wUI be served. -Feb. 6, 1 p.m. at the Highland Country aub: Dr. Frank Menolascino, vlcechahman of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Nebraska Medical Center, will speak on "The Joy of_ Arguing" Dessert, will be served. —March 6, 10 a.m. at the Highland Country Club: Gourmet cooking with Howard, ctief at the Highland. lAUich will be served. -April 17: Traditional Holiday setting In five lovely homes (to be announced at a later date).
Lot Hadassah BeYourGiMe A visit to Israel Is more than a travel adventure—It is the experience of a lifetime. And a Hadassah Tour U a special pleasure! It offers specially selected, trained guides; special briefings, Hadassah Guest Luncheon and a gala farewell dinner. A 15-day trip at the bert hotels costs only $843. And Hadassah sponsors other world tours and cruises. For information, call Mrs. Sam S. Newman, Tourism Chairman, at 391-1614.
H-E'L-Pin Attention Career Women: The Bargain Box needs volunteers desperately to work on Sundays. If you can give some of your time, please call— IDA SKOLNIK at 558-3290
Bargain Box Hadaasah's Bargain Store needs your old fur coats, clean clothes on hangers, dishes, pots, pans, all saleable Items In good condition. All Items are tax deductible. Bring them to the store at 2918 Famam Just West of "King's" Sunday thru Friday 11:00^:00. Sales from this store have filled many-a-quota so keep the merchandise coming . ., and If you've got a little time ... call Mrs. Arthur Abrams 551-3093 or Mrs. Max Lashinsky 553-3301.
•nmJmiith
OclDbf 18,1974
Beber's Will Benefits Congregation
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Temple Israel
Traditional Evening SerSERVICES vices (Kabalal Shabbati 6:30 Friday: Evening Services 8:15 p.m. " p.m. Rabbi Sidney H Brooks will Late Friday evening family service at 8:15 p.m.. condeliver the terman. Saturday: ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Morning Servicas II am Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir. HEBREW CLASSES Saturday: There will be no Hebrew Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. classes on lYiursday, Oct. 24 conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman. The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6p.m followed at 6:30 p.m. by SERVICES: Mincha. Sholas Sudos and Saturday:9 a.m. Maariv. Sanday: 9 a.m. Sunday: Both services will be conMinyan 9 a.m. followed by ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. breakfast and Rabbi's Bible class in the Book of Genesis. Didly: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Council Bhrfffs B'nai Israel
Omaha B'nai Jacob
Adas Yeahivon SERVICES: Satarday: Morning Service: 8:4S a.m. Sanday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Lincoln TlferoCh Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.ni. Saturday: 9 am. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. The congregation will hold Its 20th anniversary banquet OD Sunday, Oct. 20.
Uncdn B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES:
.Priiay:tpilr. AUOUMt ADULTS M* liiMm M M HEALTH FAIR JCC OCT0SEItI1-2S
Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Flkfaqr: Mlncba Service In the Chapel, 6: IS p.m. Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wiU deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Najman and the Beth El Choir wUI conduct the musical service. Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 6:15 p.m. SBnila)r:9a.m. Mly: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BARMRZVAH Marshall Pred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Pred, will —become Bar Mitxvab on Friday evening. Oct. 18, and Saturday morning. Oct. 19. Lawrence Singer, son of Michael and Ellen Singer. wUI become Bar MItzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 25 and Saturday morning, Oct. 36.
Sabbath Candle Lighting Pry«y.Octeb4K IS, *t21 pjn. PiWay. October 29. *t11 pjm. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu AAelekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehodlilc NerShelShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Conv mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobbath lights.)
Des Moines Temple B'nalJeehurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Des Moines CMMren of Israel SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Stinday; 9 a.m. Special Vahrzell service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary. 1778601
Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service 9:10 a.m. Mincha 6 p.m.
Dee Moines BethBJacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Salwday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr Congregation II a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi 5 p.m. Mincha 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday: Morning Services 6:45 a.m. Tuei., Wed. aid Fri.: 7 a.m. Smday: 9 a.m.
Eisenman S/ates Omaha Interviews^ OMAHA - Gad Eisenman of the Chicago office of Israel Allyah Center, Inc.. wUI visit Omaha on Monday, Oct. 21, to Interview people Interested in Israel. Those wishing appointments with Eisenman can call Bart McCormick of the Jewish Federation at 3344200.
OMAHA - The congregation of Temple Israel has been the beneficiary of $25,000 under the wUI of David E. Beber, according to the Temple's Senior Rabbi, Sidney H. Brooks. The bequest carries the stipulation that the money be invested and the resultant income be used by Temple to subsidize the cost of sending members of the Temple Youth Group to leadership training institutes sponsored by the National Federation of Temple Youth Youth and held both In the United States and In Israel. The Temple's senior rabbi is to administer the bequest. In the letter informing the congregation of the gift, Vale Richards stated, "The bequest, of course, cannot begin to express the great affection which Dave held for the Temple and its activities." "Indeed, we kww that," renwoded RabU Brooks In a statement. He noted that Beber was a past president of the congregation and a member of Ita Board U Tnwteei for many yon- "He gne o( Us tfane. ids brilUant mind and whole heartad InUfeat aa le|al«—•"—^ tar ttw oonfrecadon fai many critical momaots o( dedaton. His guidance on the Board o( Tnntees and to the RabMs wlO not aoon tie targottcn. ''Nor would the
be expressed in words. Our debt to David Beber. who no longer lives among us. can be expressed only by our faithful fulfillment o( the beautiful trust he has placed in our hands."
Lee Nogg Betrothal Announced OMAHA A May 18 wedding Is planned for Patty L<ee and Steve Nogg, whose engagement has been am nounced by the future bride's David E. Beber parents. Mrs. Harlan Studna congregation be what it Is and Seymour T. Lee, Overland today without having had Park, Kan. David Beber among us. The Mr. and Mrs Ernie Nogg forward thrust of David are parents of the groomBeber's mind, his faith in the elect. hiture of our Congregation Miss Lee attended Arizona and his commitment to Slate University where she Reform Judaism are clearly was a member of Kappa evident In the terms of the Alpha Theta sorority. She is bequest." practice-teaching at Prairie Continued Rabbi Brooks, Lahe Elementary School and "David Beber was a leader. In will graduate Phi Beta Kappa his generous bequest to In Decemtier. Temple Israel and Its youth, Her fiance attended the he has insured the develop- University of Oklahoma and ment of future leadership was affiliated with Zeta BeU among us. Tau fraternity. He graduated "Gratitude to the living can from the University of Texas at Austin bi 1973 with a degree In business administratkm.
Newcomers Buffet Nov. 3
Rabbi Brooks Given Award OMAHA - Rabbi Sidney H Brooks of Temple Israel has been awarded a plaque honoring him for more than 30 years of service to the Jewish Chautaqua Society. Cited as "a distinguished educator and dedicated (eactaer," RabU Brooks is currently a reiident lecturer at the College of St. Mary's. Sponsored by the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods, the Chautaqua Society creates better understanding of Judaism among the noo-Jewish community by sponsoring rabbis' lectureships In universities as well as spot TV. commercials on social justice Issues.
SHUKEirrs KOSHER MEATSsn-Mii flVMWahro fav«60'alb.
Briiltet Corned Beef OlOiM
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Cooper-Zeiderman Engagement Told; Summer Rite Set OMAHA - Judge and Mrs. Sameul V. Cooper announce tlie engagement of their daughter Hollie to Abraham M. Zelderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aran Zelderman. Both the bride-and-groomio-be are graduates of Central High School Miss Cooper Is a student at the University of Nebraska Omaha who will graduate with degrees In both elementary and special educatkm In December, 1(75. Her fiance is a gradunte of UNO and holds degreat in history and pollUcal adenoe. He Is a member of PM A^iha Theta historical society and plans to attend law school In the fall. A summer wedding Is
OMAHA - The Federatkm of Jewish Women's Clubs Is hostessing a buffet supper on Nov. 3 (or all Jewish newcomers to Omaha since 1973. If you are new to the area, or know someone who Is, please call 334-8200 so that the flies may be updated. • EQUAL FOO'HNG With the appointment of Jewish chaplains in World War I, Judaism was placed on a equal fooling wilh^ Protestantism and Calholicism.
•ll*n«miMlclM«l Singer Invll* Ihalr Iriandt to join tham In tha joyoui caiabrotionof tha Bar MItivah ol Ihair ion
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UNfcIc Steslts or Roflft This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
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Three Scenes ofSukkot 5735, in Omaha
Aa OMtha Sakkik CMtctt fai ITMT nat wai • potitbUHy irtcr what Meme4 •• mf%wc%t In Die coBftnellM of Ibe hUloric ihcltert aroand the ctty la the year ST3S. The three shown here are Ihotr by a new Omaha family, left: the fint Sukkah by a family llvbig in Omaha a coaple of yean now, center, and an eianple of the 8«kkaht found at the city'i bouiet of worthip. At left are Rennle and Adam Rnbfaialeia, chlldr^ of Omaha Federation Director and Mrt. Herbert Rubinftebi. who arc ihowlng their 8«kkah t« a friaad, Taaraay MeCormIck, danghter of Mt.
HELENA.BERNSTaN 393-9ttt
333-1222
REALESTATE With
RtEO DAVIS CO. see^2300
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Barbara McCormick, Federation secretary. At center, Howard Welostein, regional director of the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rith. gathers hli family for a Kiddusb—from left, daddy holding daughter Rehnannah Elizabeth, wife Jean Ann with daughter Uevorah and son Aanm Oaaiel. At right. Temple Israel Vouth Group members gathered at Temple's Sukkah. are, from left, Ellen Robinson, Beth Gendier, Ted Newman, Mike MIMe., Cynthia EpsUin and Debbie Cohn.
Senior CHixen Scene The Senior CiUxem liefd their regular Monday meeting at the Jewlah Community center, with MoUte Delman and Co. helping provide the delicious lunch. Getrwell wishes went to Mrs. Lll Weinstein, who is now home following surgery: to Mrs. Jenny Priesman. Who is' at Methodist HosplUI, and to Mrs. Lottie Mahofsky at Clariuon. Donations came from Rose and Al Gart>er for Mrs. Sarah Herman at Immanuel
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Hospital; Sam and Fanny Manvltz for Bess Bernstein at Clarkson: Bess and Dave Silverman for Ben 1. Seldin al St. Joseph's; Mrs. Harry Lippett for Lou Langer's birthday; and from Mrs. Dora Arbltman for both a get-well wish to Mrs. Sarah Herman and for Mollie Delman. Motile urged all in attendance to come to the Center's big Health Fair, which begins its five-day run on Monday morning.
Learning Before Birth JC Topic OMAHA - The social and emotional learning that takes place prior to birth will be the topic at the Jewish Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 24, The program Is the first in a series ol family life lecture discussions sponsored by the JCC Department o( Nursery Education in collaboration with the Jewish Family Service. Dr. Mathilda Mclntyre, director of community pediatrics at the Creighton University School of Medicine, will be the giiMt speaker. The serlei Is designed to assist parents in understanding aocial-emolionalintellectual development from conception to maturity. Each aeiaion will hear a guest speaker and will offer small group discussions to help listeners to relate personally to the material presented. -^•*J^-V-» • »fc*.'
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de« iiioiiies iiem^^ji^ A^eetion Folc Festival Ticket Sales Continuing DBS MOlNlfS - Memben of the D« Molnn community art urged to attend tbe spectacular Israeli Folk FefUval -74! Ticket salea continue (or the event (cfaeduled Oct. 31 at the Hoyt Sherman Place In Oes MoiiMB. Headiiig the Utt of X per ionnera ii Yaffa Yarfconi, lanel'i top (enwie vocallit. The Det Moinei Chapter of Women's American ORT la HnawillHB the gala program and enoouragea attendance by local families. Tickets are available for I7.S0, tS.SO and f3.S0 In add ation to the $12.50 patron ticket, which includes a party with the cast after the 8 p.m. program. Tickets may be ordered through Women'! American ORT. 7023 Washington, Oes Moines, Iowa, 50311 or by caUIng 236-2155 or 278-1628.
Temple Sisterhood Ready for Conclave DES MOINES - After a Cedar Rapids; Alan Seltz, year of planning and Littleton, Colo.; Marvin programming, the stage Is set Levin, St. Louis and Leo for tbe Sisterhood of Temple Rotbeiterg, WtchiU. B'Nai Jetfaurun to host the The Youth Gnup Workshop three-day District conventkio on programming for the of the National FWeraUoo of National Federation «f Temple SIsteihoods beginning Temple Youth will be Oct. 10. presented by Rabbi Alan Except for a tfUmer at Smith of New York aty. Temple B'nai Jeahurui on Because of work in Braille Monday ni^ and a tour of the sponsored by the Sisteriwods, Iowa CommisBkm of the Blind there will be a tour of the Iowa on Tuesday, all activities will Conunlasion for the Blind. be at the Downtown HoUday Kenneth Jemigan, director, Inn. will tptMk on "Blindneas: The Rde of tbe Volunteer". National and regional ofConclave speakers Include ficers as well as Sisterhood Rabbi Paul Menltoff, St. delegates from Iowa, Louis, regioaal director o( the Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Union of American Hebrew Colorado and South Dakota Congregations, speaking on will join local members (or the "Liberal, Orthodox and events. Mrs. Maurice H. Coaservatlve Judaism: Is It Friedman of Sisterhood B'nal Time We Became One El Congregation of St. Uwls, I Movement?" and Dr. Burton district president, will Lelaer, professor of preside. philosophy at Drake Among convention I University, who will speak at highlights wiU be the group Tuesday night's closing dynamics course "The Games banquet on "The New We PUy" by Mrs. Joseph Morality from a Jewish Maltzer of Huntington Woods, Perspective". Mich., on Monday night Mrs. MuiicalRevne Maltzer Is first vice president In a lighler mood, there will o( the National Federation of be a muskcal revue, "I Am Temple Sistertioods and will Woman — Sisterhood act as an advisor throughout Woman". tlie conclave. . TMs original production WM Another high spot is the written by Rose Pearlman and Monday workshop on Edie Billstcin and is directed parliamentary law, "Paging by Mrs. Pearlman. It will Mr. Roberts " by Mrs. Harry feature members of the Des Jacobson of West Des Moines. Moines Sisterhood with A service Monday evening will be a memorial to Mrs. Joseph Brody, Mrs. J.P. Gasway and Mrs. Eugene DES MOINES - Mrs. Mannheimer, past presidents. Stanley Perimeter of PnlMtWariEriiops Omaha, Neb. is the next Encompassing the diverreglQnal president of sified program of the Temple Diatrict Number 20 at Sistertioods will be workshops Natkmal Federation of on the various projects: work Temple Sisterhoods; on behalf of the blind, Rabbi Sidney Brooks of religious and family Omatia Temple Israel education, Intergroup will come to Des Moines Celations, pn)ects of social on Tuesday to install Mrs. justice, Israel, Soviet Jewry, Perimeter. youth activities and student aid and efforts to improve international understanding. musical accompaniment by For the "Show and TeU" Nancy Stone. portions of tbese projects, The cast: Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Isadore Katz o( Barbara Copple, Alice Davenport, district vice Daniels, Betty Lou Eogman, president, will preside. Anne Friedman, Erica Participants include: Goldberg. Kay Levitt, Joan Mesdames A.A. Fink, Lipsey, Marlene Kavan, Mhns Topeka; Harry Friedman, Kubby, Maryann Nadel, RIU Davenport; Fred Lortier, Des Richards, Mary Moines; Paul Yanuck, St. Scboenebaum, Ruth Silk, Joseph; Arnold Botwin, Joyce Swartz and Rita Kansas City; Robert EtUnger, (Continued on page 9)
Installation
BatMftzvah DES MOINES - Susan I FIstwr, daughter of Mrs. AJvin Fisher, i celebrale her Bat MiUvah «t 8:15 Friday evening. Oct. iSS, at Beth El Jacob ^nagocue. An Oneg Shabbat bin follow.
SNUKERT'S lOSHERMEAn »MMaM,OMl (4M)SS»fHS W* off«r the Jewish Community of 0*s Atoinat a voriaty of tha finast quality koshar fiMot end poultry ovoilobto at populor pricas. Teu Iww* • trMrt in •tor* — don't MM 11
JCC Open House This Siatday, October HKS 6:00—10:00 pjn. FEATURING:
"The Jewistt Artists of Des Moines: An Extiibition" Begtaudog at 8:00 p.ffl. Free admiiaioa to the entire conmunlty. Cone to tbe Center and see many outetandfaig works by several of our local Jewish artista..
"I Love You Rosa" Following the exhibit at 8:00 p.m. Tbe tad movie in the Center's "Jewish Heritage on Fihn" series. Set in l*th Century Jerusalem. I LOVE YOU ROSA is a love story about a 20 year-old chlldleM widow who must observe deuteronomic law. PLUS: Center memberships and fall activity slgn-ups will be available during the evening.
JS®IS« COfiDSMWlTS CEKTER a&4 CUMMINS PARKWAY
MtTONAlim MTBMATIONAICUSM MOOIngmwII
Resarvolleiw
OES MOINES. IOWA 60312
•
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Still More About the Golden Belli DES MOINES - We hope you haven't forgotten, we don't want to miss you at the 1974 Golden Ball, Oct. 26 at Fort Des Moines Hotel. There Is still thne to get your check in the mail so you can jobi your friends at what promises to be the Best Ball yet!
Remember: oontbnious dlntaig! contbiuous music! continuous fun I All in a unique French Market setting! Remember, you're supporting your Iowa Jewish Home! SEE YOU ATTHE GOLDEN BALL!
Report From BJE;
Spirit of Sukkot with Mrs. Gendler •bout the Yom KIppur War and its eventual outcome. This year the children brought all of their lost Sukkot spirit back to the Bureau — aind the various celebrations.
ByJoyRabinowtts DES MOINES - Last year Sukkot was not a time of joy and happiness. All of our minds were tliousands of miles away in Israel thinking
DM Press Policy Reiterated DES MOINES - Tbe Jewish Press Committee In the spring of this year set up the following policy:
notices of a staigle event will be permitted, the second being at the discretion of the editor. The second, if used, should be as different as possible from the first.
A. Notice of events sponsored by Jewish organizations, which are open to tlie enUre Jewish community, will be carried as Des Moines news. 1. No more than two
BarM/tzvah DES MOINES - -me Bar MItzvah of Leonard Alan Sheppard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheppard, will be celebrated Friday, Oct. 18, at Temple B'nai Jcahuruil at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat wUI follow In tbe Temple Social HaU.
Visit to Israel Collcoll«ct:(402) 538-8485 by lotMi pmrMl —doll Mivary
•
DES MOINES - Mrs. Hanna Ferman and YecMel and Adam Ferman departed on Tuesday. Oct. is (or a three-week visit to Israel.
3. The timing for publications of such notices will be at the discretion of the sponsoring group in accord with Press deadlines. -
3. Announcements of Bar and Bat MItzvaha, weddings, SOth wedding anniversaries and births will be accepted. Photographs will be charged to the party making the announcement. i. The above excludes Insertions in the weekly calendar and the synagogue page. B. The Des Moines Press deadline is Monday at 10 a.m. at tbe office of the Jewish Welfare Federatkm for subsequent Friday edition. If holidays occur during that week, the deadUne is the Friday prior at 10 a.m.
On Sept. 39, the kin-' dergarten through second grades from the Tifereth Israel Sunday School and the third through sixth grades from the Bureau visited Mrs. Max Gendier's Sukkah oh Polk Boulevard. After the walk. Rabbi Cytrpn explained the significance of the Lulav and Esrog. The kids were amazed at Mrs. Gendier's old Lulavs banglag on tbe walls dating baektol9G6. As tanal. Avraham Starnilcht's staging was a (raat succaai. Ibe niach ta Mw shidnts Is amaiiog. Hwy art always williBg to ring and give ttwBiaelves. Nest on tbe agsoda was pop and donuts attar Ibe rsettalta o( lbs Sukkot at Mrs. Gendier's really was a unique esperimce because the Sukkah is so beautifully decorated. It has always been a tradition of Mrs. Gendier's to have the Bureau Sunday School class visit her Sukkah. All of us from the Bureau thank her very much and wish her much health and happiness hi years to come.
WANTED BnNNini DBMOIMI JMBNPiniMCIION l*t*rait*4 pmrfnt are •Aarf f* c«i*aff fnd Lar^ bar e^MMU* .f ri.. umtah WaNaraJMarallMi O*ll(e«IM*9M4.
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Avraham Leads Songs ByJoyRahinowlU DES MOINES - Shana Tova. The Bureau of Jewish Education in Des Moines has opened a new scluol year which promises to be very successful. The opening assembly Sunday, Sept. IS, was very meaningful and enjoyable for ail those who
Kissinger (Continued from Page 1) ChabBMo of UM pUnolng committee an, (Rin left, Mn. Brown, Mn. JMobKn and lln. Swarlx.
Temple Sisterhood— (Continued from Page 8) Weint)erg. Local Committee Mn. Gary Friedman Is
Treasurer Galinsky Making Changes DES MOINES - Jim Gaiinslcy, the new treamrer of the city's Jewlili Welfare Federation, is actively Iqvolved in overseeing the flBcal-t>ookkeeping department of tiie Federation. Jim, In Ills orientatloa to Federation fiscal and tMMkiceepIng policies, noted the high level of reporting and excellence of the system set up by Ute auditors and Its administration by the Federation staff. He Is presently Involved In making certain Internal changes which will more effectively create a better bookkeeping setup.
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Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? We've got 'tm. With 2 shower htadt In •Kh bslh and in *«• tr« drtsilni srts with its own link. And your guMtt will levtlhspooll
7
president of the Temple B'nal Jeshurun Sisterhood. Chairmen of the local planning committee are Mrs. Harry Jacobaon, Mrs Ben Swartz and Mn. Don Brawii. Members are Meadames Ross Daniels, Steve Blank, Joe Gottstein, Sol GreenhlU, Milton Marie, Bob Leiserowitz. Ben Shlaes, Jerome Wolf, Joe itodenberg, Bennett Gordon, Hana Weiss, BonI Dniker, Alan Levitt. Alao Mesdames Alan Leftow, Richard Daniels. Floyd Nadel, Harry Pomerantz, Arnold Golieb, Fred Lorber, Sidney Pearlman, James Matulef. Arnold Levlne, Alvln Kirsner, and Ray Brown. There will be a charge for luncheon and dinner meals. Discussion and study groupe are open to the membership without charge.
Bank, he will divest himself of all responslillly for the political future of tlie area. For Kissinger, of course, as well as for the hopes of a settlement In the re^on, such a move would be a devastating blow, since Israel has stated repeatedly that It will not negotiate with the PLO. The Secretary, therefore, has discussed ttie West Bank issue at length both here and In the Arab capitals, seeking to be able to tell Sadat, Syrian President Haez Assad, other Arab leaders, and Hussein himself, that the Israelis are In principle ready and willing to negotiate an Interim settlement with Jordan on (fie West Bank issue. nidnger oManed such a dadaratton of Intent from the Israeli side in the talks lMra,but ID the most general
participated. Some of the various actlvitles Included Rosh Hashanah songs with Avraham Slemllcht. The kids sang about the coming New Year—and as usual with Avraham, Uie songs went over big. Mrs. Ahuva Epstein told two excellent stories also. The basic theme behind both of the stories was, that It isn't what you say but how you pray and what you feel. Mrs. Phyllis Cytron put together a game with New Year cards that the kids participated In. On each of ten cards there was something that didn't belong with the twllday and the student who decifered this won a new Jewish calendar. The amazing and most
important thing during tlie entire assembly was bringing the kids together for the first time In about four months. Everyone as a whole reacted beautifully and look part with full enthusiasm. Ruach is one of the most unique qualities any young boy or girl can
possess—and (he kids at the Des Moines Bureau of Jewish Education are overflowing with it. Afterwards everyone learned and recited the proper Bacha over apples and honeyand wished each other "Shana Tova,"
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There was no discussion of deUli, either In geographical terms or In terms of draft clauses In a possible future accord with Hussein. The same Is true, reliable sources said, of the discussions on a poslble second-stage Sinai settlement.
Calehdar of Events Prtday.OctoberU Bar MItzvah — Leonard Sheppard at Temple B'nal Jeshurun Sunday, October 30-23 District 20 Convent ion of Temple Sisterhood Monday, October 21 9:45 a.m. Hadassah Chapter Board Meeting 9:45 a.m. Brandels Meeting 7;30p.m. Jewish Family Services Board Meeting Tuewlay, October 22 12:45 p.m. Henrietta Szold Group-Eleanor Roosevelt Group Hadassah Group Board Meeting Lunch Wedneaday, October 23 Eleanor Roosevelt Hadassah Study Group Meeting - 9:30 a.m. Friday, October 25 Bat MItzvah - Susan Elizabeth Fisher at Beth El Jacob Synagogue Saturday. October X 1974 Golden Ball at Hotel Ft Des Moines.
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Oclotf 18, tt74
By ISTBUJt ROSENBERG Sister Ann Gillen. executive director of the National 1Dterrellgioiii Taak Force on Soviet Jewry, qwke following Friday eveniag Mrvteea at Tilereth Israel Synagpcoe on Oct. 4. Her subject was "I feel I H^ve to S|*ak for Soviet Jews." An Oneg Siabbat followed In the Social Hall --
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J(oufer-Levitch Wedding Planned DBS MOINES - Mr. and Mn. Mike Kouler o( Des Moines announce tlie engagement of tlieir daughter, Karen, to Stephen J Levitch of Los Angeles, Calif. The groom-elect Is the ion o( Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levltcb o( Kansas City, Mo. The bride-to-be teaches In the Des Moines public school system. Her fiance is a writer (or the Hollywood Squares leievisianprDgrim. Both are fraduates of the University of Mlaiouri at Columbia. A Dec. 21 wedding Is planned.
Death Interment was at Beth El Cemetery for Mrs. Charlotte Chunovic, who died Thursday, Sept. 2t. Survlvora: hutbaud, Abraham: son, t»uis of Berkeley, Calif.; daughter, Frances; brother, Sam Fried and three grandchildren.
Dedication
Parents of children In the South Street Temple Religious School are reminded that Sunday sdiool schedule is as foUows: Bciglniiers and Intermediate Habrew.. .9:15-10a.m. Regular ReUglous School .. . 10a.m.-Unoon. Advanced Hebrew.. . U:1S^ 1p.m.
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bershlp chairman, annwincen the following new members: Mrs. John Berchenko, Mrs John Breslow, Mrs Robert Goodblnder and Miss Carole Crane. Transfers included Mrs. Donald Brodkey Mrs Isaac Katz and Mrs. Jack Miskur. Mrs. Leo Hill, Ufe Membership chairman, reported new members Mmse. Abe Cohen and Alie Novicof 1. Mn-je. Hyman Bricker and E:dwin Katakee were chairmen for catering the dessert luncheon.
The TIfaretb Israel OongngatkM will honor the 20th anniversary of the bulldta« and laaiallatkin of offloen with a dtaner Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. In the social hall. The program will feature a musical program by Cantor and Mrs. PtnchasSplroof Des Moines, la., accompanied by Phyliss Mains. Rabbi Harold Stem, former rabbi of the synagogue, wUl apeak on "Reflections". New officers are Bernard WIshnow, president; Sheldon Kushner, vice president; Andrew Goodman, treasurer and Leon Chesnin, secretary. Mrs. Hyman Polsky is in charge of reservatkms. Fee Is $7.50 per person.
JohnKallna raOTOORAPHER •17 South Mth StrMt — 34S-1044 -NATURAL COLOR
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The South Street Temple held a regular meeting Wednesday. Oct. 2, at the Temple. The South Street Temple Reigious School announces the following teachers have been added or have returned to the faculty this year: Gail Elsenstatt, kindergarten; Suzanne Kallih, grades 1 and 3 and Sue Sdirieber, grades 3
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Mr. and lire. Horbert Gaba attended the Midwest Rogloaal Ooovcntlon of the Uniga of Amertcan Hebrew Ooagregatkm Oct. 44 In St. Louis, as delegates from the South Street Temple CoagregatloD. The South Street Temple Youth Gm^ held Its flrst meeting at Rabbi Rahert Kaiaer'i borne Sunday, Oct. 6 at 6 p.m. Supper was aerved and strategy was plotted for projects during the year.
Mr. and Mn. Leo HItt and Mrs. Dwayne Kusboer recently relumed fnm larad.
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OMAHA ~ The family of the late Samuel J. Bemitein will' dedicate a monument In. Ms The Lincola Chapter of memory at 11:30 a.m. Sunday,< Hadaauh held Its Pald-Up Oct. 20, at Fisher Farm Megibershlp Affair Oct. IS at Cemetery Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Tlfereth Israel Social Hill. ^will officiate. Mrs. Max Neklen. men-
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Jewish Identity Meet Schedule Is Announced
AaUng why It li nacwiiry for the Jewlih Community Center Teenage Board to 4waMr a Jewldi Identity OMAHA — A program "that .Weekend la, to me, like aiking would combine Jewish learwhy It la neceaaary (or a ning, religious and social Jewlah community to twlld activities" Is what the Omaha and Mitaln a Jewish ComJewish Community Center's iinunity Center. pravlda? Why would they entira Jewirii populatkin of Teenage Board (TAB) hopes Why a JCC? Cooifdar Iheae want lo travel to Omaha to Waterloo to ill^Uy higher to provide during Jewish reaaons: a JewUCommunity participate in our Jewlah than the Omaha Jewtoh high Identity Weekend Nov. 8-10. Center can be tlMUght o( aa the IdmUtyWeekCDdT school youth population! According lo conUrectors addreas of the Jewish comThe combined Jewish teen Ed Fried, Keith Josephson A study conducted by the munity — the center o( Jewlah populations of Sioux City and and Stephanie Seldin, Jewish Council of Jewlah Federations communal life. By definition, and Welfare Funds (United ' Lincoln approximate the high school youth in Omaha, I It la a lectarian agency that States National Jewish figure given for the total Lincoln, Des Moines, Sioux ' attenipla to serve the Jewish Population Study, 1973 Jewish population of Fort City, Mason City and community through exAmerican Jewish Yearbook) Dodge. Mason City's list of Waterloo, la., have asked for periences that enable parprovides some poignant in- Jewish high schoolers num- such a program. ticipants to further devek)p bers only two and Waterloo's, formation. flegtotratlon forms have their awareneas of Jewlah life 18. Des Moines, with a total been sent to these youth and Communities with Jewish Jewtoh population about half and the significance of being are due no later than Oct. 2S. A populations of 100 or more the size of ours, has a Jewish Jewlah. $10 registration fee wUl cover Given theae two fun- (1871 census) are listed. In all teen population of about 180, expenses for meato at the JCC, daraenta) concepts, TAB haa of Nebraska, there are only according to the figures. plus programs, etc. TiMse committed Itself to a great two — Omaha, with 6,500; and Consider these numbers for "cau^t short" financially undertaking: its Jewish Lincoln, with 1,000. a moment, and then analyze can make arrangements wlt^ In all of Iowa, there are the advantages our Omaha Identity Weekend Larry Kati, JCC Youth "BUILDING BRIDGES eleven. Only three have Jewtoh community en]oys that Director (AC402-344-8200). TODAY ... FOR THE Jewish popuiatkxia over 1,000 are not found anywhere else in Advisors will be present PROMISE OF TOMORROW". - Davenport, 2,000; Des our two-state area. throughout the weekend. Jewish teens from across Moines, 3,000; and Sioux aty, The rationale behind TAB'S Teens will sleep at the J Nebraska and Iowa have been 1,160. The other eight are dectokm to host Its Jewish Saturday night to facilitate the invited to this Omaha JOC Cedar Rapids, 330; Council Identity Weekend should be program schedule and reduce Bluffs, 245; Dubuque, 106; obvious to you. Using our "lint". transportation problems. What are their com- Fort Dodge, 115; Maaon City, magnificent new JCC as its Purpose of the program, say BuolUaaT What do their 110; Muacatlne, 120; Ot- base, TAB has developed an the coK:halrmen, Is to "bring eommBttlM poasibly lack In tumwa, ISO; and Waterloo, exciting program — one that •together all of the Jewish tarma ot Jawliii CMniwaial 43S. Is social, educational, youth In our region, regartt la rifolfleant that the recreational, entertaining, aarrlcaa that evra can dless of youth group afand Jewish. filiation. In thto way, we hope Coordinators Steph Seldin, to break down some of the Ed Fried and Keith Josephson barriers created by those who have written an informative article, to be found elsewhere In this Press, outlining the schedule of events for the Nov. Arts and Crafts OMAHA - What to the 8-10 weekend. Fqr Older ^dults atnrture of the regkmal and Through their Ingenuity, k>cal (Omaha) operatkm of OMAHA ~ An arts and exteasive experience and the B'nai B'ritb Youth tancttaa, advtaor tratadog capable aaslstanee of the crafts program for Omaha's Organization? aod aervtaf as Ualaaa with the other TAB chahmen a (uU, Jewish older adults will be David Goldstein, chairman Dlatrlet and Nadonai OOIOM quality program has ben offered on Thursdays from 1 to of the Combelt Region adult ofBBYO. made available for the 3 p.m. at the new Jewtoh board of directors of BBYO, Local buslneu la handled by oomhtal fee of no per peraoa. Community Center. baa Issued a statement the Omaha BBYO board of Jan Perelman and Joy TAB invites you to Join us in dartfying (he situation for directors, which to oompoaed building bridges of friendship Arnold will be the instructors. paNoti of teenagers Involved of Lodge and Chapter . and closer Identification with Coffee will be served and all In BBYO: representativea, teen other Jewish teens throughout older adults are welcome to For adminiatratlve pu^ representatives and in- our two-state area and In participate, according —to. poses, BBYO haa been terested adults. helping to make the promise Motile Delman, program regkmalized Into the Combelt This board, currently of a richer Jewtoh life In our director. Region, which serves Omaha, chaired by Mrs. Ellen Gord- respective communities an Lincoln, Sioux City, Des man, to responsible for local ever greater reality. Moines, Ottumwa and Sioux functions, such as the rush Incidentally, anyone prc^am just completed. FaUs. knowfaig of Jewtoh teenagers The regional program is The formation of this board in Nebraska and Iowa comoverseen by an Adult Regional means that we no longer have munities not Itoted In thto Board which Is composed of to convene a Regional meeting article, please contact me representatives from the lo deal with an immediate with their names and ad'b'nal B'rith lodges and local problem. It is our hope to dresses so they can receive Women's Chapters. applications. Thank you. establish a local board in each city in Combelt Region. Parents and teens with : Board poUciaa are adrjHiiilatwid by our raglwul other questions are asked to ATTtNTIONi ALL [fnd aailatant regional contact either the regional ] I OMAHA MirO I pncton, Lany A. Kaix and staff or Goldstein.
belong, or who do not belong, to a youth organliatkMi." The trio urges all teens to register soon. Here's the Weekend schedule: FRIDAY 3 p.m. — Rtglttrttkm i p.m. — Prtpcratlon (or Shtbbat and dinner at homtt. S:IS p.m. — Craatlvasarvlctat JCC wrinan by TAB membarft. 1:30 p.m. — Evening program, tpeaker on Jewlih Identity. )1 p.m. — liraell dancing and tinging. Midnight — Friendthip circle and home. SATURDAY 10: IS a.m. — Shabbat nnornlng MTvlcaat JCC. Noon — Luncheon at JCC and tinging. 1:30 p.m. — Speaker andprogram.2:Xp.m. — Olicutiion groupt. 3:30 p.m. — Free time (facilltiei al the J will be open including pool, gym and handball courtt — don't forget twimtultih 5;30 p.m. — OInneri at home, change for evening program and bring all luggage to JCC • p.m. — Creative Havdalah aervlce. t p.m. — laraeli Coffee ftoute. 11 p.m. — Myttery Atovie. 1 a.m. — Friendthip Circle. 1:M a.m. — Sleep at the JCC (bring tteeplng bagt). SUNDAY • a.m. — BraaMatt. 9 a.m. Final Friendthip Circle. SHALOMlll
Campus NOIBS Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held its annual "Feed The Fuzz" program Oct. 7-11. In the program, members of the University of Nebraska house in Lincoln Invite members of the city's police department and Campus Security to dinner. The fraternity held a big bonfire Oct. 11 prior to the Missouri game, according to Lawrence R. Namerow, recorder.
Rescheduled OMAHA - The Dr. Philip ,, Sher Home for the Aged board of directors' meeting scheduled for thto month has been rescheduled for Nov. 26, according to ..Ben Laub, director of the Home.
MiCHarspooDU BOUTIOUI Prot»t*lonal Grooming Ail IrMdi
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"Building Brldgm$ Today... for tho Proml$0 of Tomorrow!
Area BBYO Structure Clarified by Goldstein
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San) Beber Chapter A. Z. A. No. 100 Cordially invites you to our 1974 SWEETHEART DANa "Return of The Playboy Club" October 19, 1974 at 8:30 P.M. to be held in
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Ballroom of the Radisson Blackstone Hotel 36th and Farnam Streets -Music by "TRAVIS" Tickets $3.50 per couple, $2.00 sUg For rides call: Marc Kahn: 391-58% •rriT
PAmNrSATHNS
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I TIM OIMIM BBTO Board) . ImltM you te lit Hrtf-el-'
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"BBYO ) INFORIENT"* )
I DATb Sundoy, Oct. 20 ) 1 PLAa: JCC Social Hall i f TIMIi7:p.m.sharp I I rbid out "ivMythlM (Teu'v* alwayt WanlM <e Knew About aavO... But . War* AfraM to Atlil"
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tSBYO chopltr prcildcnli, • prol«ik>nol •lolf. odvlteri. I . and Board Chairmen will b» . I on hond fo diicuii plant for I Omal>a BSYO and aniwar' I quaitioni. 1 I SMVOUTHnU * i^ .MK 4«aii «V.4«n.«».'W.
JCC TAS BOARD is asking for your help in Its first Intercity with Des Moines, Sioux City and surrounding Iowa conrimunities on November B;10. With vour porficlpotion we con make this on annual event. For more information coll: RaMiJaseHMSB.. 553-7533 UfrM 3«3-S237< UtfkSMk 3«7-)079 srllMXC 34M2M
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JCC'sFrasHMMiMr
L'Chaim-To Ufa! OMAHA - "L'ChaJm-To Life", a free Healtb Fair sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Oammunity Center's Sealth and Physical ducatlen Deparlmeot. begins its one-week run Monday at the Center The Fair offers health education exhibits, guest spealiers and demonstrations. Free screening and testing wUl be available dally. Following Is the schedule of operations and the various clinics being offered: Monday through Thursday. Hour* - 9 a.m. to noon: 1 to 4 p.m.; 6:30 lo 9:30 p.m. 'Friday. Oct. 15: Hmn — 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. CUatci DUb«te« - A diabetes detection test will be offered by the Nebraslia Diabetes Association. It is a blood test that gives a blood-sugar Peadtag. DO NOT EAT OR DRINK AT LEAST ONE HOUR PRIOR TO TESTING This lest Is not for iutown diabetics. Heariiv - TesU to determine hearing loss or each individual's normal limits will be administered by the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Division of Audiology and Speech Pathology. Participants with a detected hearing problem . will be able to take graphs to their personal physician. Stood PiMMn - Participants may have their blood . pressure taken free of charge to determine whether it is , within normal limits. Testing will be done by the Nebraska. Heart Association. 9atm Teit DanoiMtratloni — How much oxygen do you
T.E.E. H.E.I;. iiand lor Tachnical Enginatrlng EzcalUnc*. And Highly Eittavaguit Eitiu. Studaid (quipant Uk»: • SdbtriRaiidiKbiakw • Ovw^atd cam •ngln* • Rtdiniaa boat bud«ti • TialidgUai • Whiimnll* SM HM SMU Cu Emrt, your Dalsiu An3m, m a iraa (ad diira. Driv* • Datittn...tb*a
BEILEVUE MOTORS MMi.il
ARTHUR WAUCnt M1<«>M
Oral Cancer Cllnle - Get a free oral cancer examination In this screening by the American Cancer Society. ResulU will be marked by the attending dentist for follow-up if needed Cancer Program - A program for men and women dealing with caneer of ttie colon and-or rectum will be available. A short film will be shown followed by a talk by a physician and a question-andanswer session. Topical material will be distributed, ninic will be Monday through Friday from 11 a.m. to noon and from 1-2 p.m. in the JCC Social HaU. The various clinics will be hdd in the JCC Auditorium. Social Hall and Older Adult Lounge. Groups participating include the Eastern Netiraska Community Office of Mental Health and American Psychiatric Association; Omaha-Douglas County Health Department; Visiting Nurses Association; Red Cross Bkwd Program; Arthritis FoundatkiivNebragka Chapter; Ameridkn National Red Cross Heartland Division; University of Nebraska Hospital Department of Orthopedics; U.$. Social Security Adminiatratioh; JCC Leani to Save a Life-CPR; the Omaha District Diabetic Association. Dr. Eugene Zwelback- is chairman of the Health Fair For further information, contact either Chuck Arnold or Denise Stavneak at the Center.
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take In when you exercise? Demonstrationi of bicycle and treadmill ergooMtar strssa (Citing, presented at 2 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and Friday, will help a person determine a safe level lor excerclsing and also allow him to chart improvement. Testing will be done by Dr. Kris Berg of the University of Nebraska-Omaha Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department.
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Temple Colects Books for Sale OMAHA - Temple Israel Is now collecting books, paperhacks and phonograph records for its annual January book sale at the Crasaroads Mall. Persons wishing to donate books can contact either Mrs. Dennis Paley or Mrs. Norman Rips or call Temple, 556-3625. Overall chairman of the book sale is Mrs. Alan Blotcky. President Is Mrs. Avmm Greenberg. JWB18 BORN The Jewiih Welfare Board was created on April 9, 1917— three days after ihe United Stales entered World War I lo represeni Ihe American Jewish community in serving Ihe needs of Jewish Armed Forces members.
SIGN UP NOW FORBASKETBAU, The Jewish Community Center'a baikelball iMtvwns are adwduled to begin aoon with leagues for elementary school youngsters, junior and sentor high school students, young adults and adults. Leagues will organize early In November for a four-month season. Practices will begin on Ihe following schedule: MUgetLMVue Sunday. Oct. 20 and 27; meets from 1:30 lo 3 p.m. Fee. $4. AIMUrGirtoLMfue For 4th. 5th and 6th Graders; begins Oct. 23 (Wednesdays) from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Fee. t4. Olympic Lague For 7th and 8th Grade; begins Sunday, Oct. 20 and 27, 3:lSto5p.m. Fee,$S. Sr. High Vanity Blue Star F^or 9th-12th Grade; tryouU Monday, Nov. 4.4:3Mp.m. Sr.HlgbChd)
Plays Sundays from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Begins Nov. 3. Pee is SS per player or $50 per club. Senkr High Centennial For 9lh-12th Grade, begins Monday. Nov. 4. 7:30 to 9 p.m. FeetS. Meo'iVarrity For 19 years and up; begins Wednewlay, Oct. 30, 7:30-10 p.m. FeetlO.
Mothers and gMs Enjoy 'Grab-Bag'
Men's Sloir-Oown For 31 years and 14), Begins Wednesday. Oct. 30.7:30 p.m. Fee f 10. fflULTDIE VXm WRESTLING Hie J's wrestling classes started Sunday. Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. for boys in the first through fourth grades and at 3 p.m. for boys In the fifth through eighth grades. The 10-week course is designed to provide wholesome exercise In addition to the learning of wrestling skills. Course fee is «12. There is still time to enroll. For further Information, call Chuck Arnold, 334^200, Ext. 22. AUTOGRAPH PARTV TO OPEN SEASON Possibly you will never play on a college varsity basketball team, but this doesn't mean you shouldn't have the opportunity to receive coaching Irom one of the top college coaches in the metro Omaha area-Tom Apke. The Crelghton Bluejay coach, assisted by this year's team, will be at the Center on Sunday, Oct 20 to start the J's two-day Fall Basketball Clinic (Oct. 20 and 27), which we (eel will be one of Ihe fhiest programs ever sponsored in Omaha. On Oct. it), participants will t>e divided Into small groups and will get a first-hand demonstration from Crelghton cagers. Youngsters will be able to play with the collegians, mingle with the team and get autographs.
If you weren't at Grab Bag Sports Day on Sunday. Oct. \, you really missed a lot of excitement and fun. Mothers and their daughters competed OMAHA - Upcoming on the hi sport events such as the Gunny Sack Hop, 3-legged YAD calendar — a brunch race, balloon carry, Sunday. Oct. 20, at Lesley wheelbarrow race, soDOier Bllcker's apartment. To push race, big-wheel drive, RSVP. caU Loley at 393-S274. It's time to get ready, too. and many more. It was fun to watch and fun (or one of YAD's most to partlctpate. After the races. swinging parties — a costume cookies and punch were party Saturday, Oct. 36. at ( served and each child p.m. at the Coat of Arms Apartments clubhouse. received a big colorful award. Prizes — such as tickets to Congratulations lo the Girls' and Women's Athletic Com- plays, movies and dinner — mittee who worked so hard plus wine will be awarded with the P.E. Staff to make It a winners of the apple-bobbing, big success — Chairman dancing and costume contests. Saranne Gilnick and Gloria Admission with costume is Vann. Sandy Tabachnick and $1.50, without U $1.75. BVOB MaxlneKirahenbaum. — — mix. snacks and a real Another Molber-Daughter warm atmosphere are event is planned this winter. provided.
YAD Plans Sunday Fete
The program is for Onter members only; there Is no fee. Time schedule on Oct. K has the Sth and 6th graders from 1:30-3 p.m.. the 7th and Sth graders from 3:15-5 p. m. JUNIOR BOYS FLAO-POOTBALL The league-leaders had their problems last Friday as Ihe previously unbeaten Packers were upset by the Dolphins, 13-0. and the leagueleading Chiefs were tied by the ColU, 13-13. In the Dolphin's victory, Mitch Warren scored two TD runs while Steve Wasserman was alt over the field on defense. The Colts came from behind to lie the Chiefs. 13-13. Jeff Klrshenbaum scored both Colt touchdowns with Robert Lewis opening holes in the line. Tucker Magid and Eric Johnson scored for the Chiefs behind outstanding linemen Paul Milonl, Bobby Katzman and Steve Cktldberg.
Marshall Pred's two TD runs and Billy Meyers' good defense helped the Cardinals renuUn on top of league standings. In the other game, Fred Schmidt's fumble return for a touchdown was the key blow for the BUIs' Alan WIdman contributed to the Bills' win with explosive runs for TD's. Mark Mondello scored both TD's for the loaers. FIRgT CENTER TIlis year marks the I30lh anniversary of Ihe founding of Ihe first Jewish Community Center in Baltimore. Md.
HiLP WANTED
rart-tinw worfcer wonttd to stir subscriptions to The Jvutoiem Pott, Israel's English-ianguage newspaper, ^ny soles aids ovoiloble to help you earn generous commissions. Write, The Jsrusoltm Post, 200 West 72nd St., Ntw York, N.Y. 10023.
Senior High Schedule Sunday, Oct.» 10 s-m. — Chaim Weizmann vs.AZANo. T'A" 11 a.m. - AZA No. 100 vs. AZANo r'B" BIG RED FLAG-FOOTBALL Last week's action saw the Cardinals emerge as the only undefeated "Big Red" team by defeating the Eagles, 13-«. The Bills beat the Giants, 2613.
LEVENSON'S
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SHARE YOUR HOME? fo$t»r pannU or* n«««l*d for thIUrmn and odolm»€tt»*i with 0motloitol prohimm*. Thm
laatmrn Nebraska Cemmwnlf y Offica af Monfaf Health will provUm any nacassary training and Bupport.
POt MOM INFORMATION PUASI CAU 402-444-61M
RONIIOIIIIIMiUIIOUIICES NISASSOCUTNHI WITH
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OMAHA. NIWIAaKA StlST
NOTITIMICHANOI
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Spacloliiing In your commercial and residonllol nsads
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