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Huge Crowd Protests PLO in United Nations Honor Israeli Refusal' tSen. JavHs TeMs U.S.
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Jews, Non-Jews Gather From Nations
ByVTRHAKRABI
By DAVID PRIEDIIAN
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NEW YORK - (JTA) A mammoUi crowd ettlnuted at lSO-200,000 people packed Dag NEW YORK (JTA) - They came from as Hamnuirakjold Plaza and acQaMOt itreeU close as the apartment houses near thertJnIted near the United Nattona to hear qwakcn Nations and from hundreds of miles away, as representing American lalwr, politics, the far as AUanta to the south, Maine to the north dvil rights movement and the clergy — both and St. Louis to the west. Christian and Jawlah — proclaim solidarity SERVING DES MOINES, .CXXJNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN. OMAHA Some 150,000-200,000 people jammed Dag with Uraei qui denounce as outrageous and Hammarskjold Plaza across from tlie United unconscionable the UN Ctaneral Assembly's Vol. LIV No. 6 Omaha, Neb.,FrI., Novembers, 1974 Nations Tuesday — Jews and many non-Jews, bcilowal of legltimancy on the terrorist young and old, representing synagogues, Organisation. The throne also heard from Jewish organizations, lalwr unions, and just tliemseives — in a two Israel statesmen — forprotest against the General Assembly's invitation to the mer Foreign Minister Abba Palestine Liberation Organization to address tiie world body. Eban and former Defense Many of the people woke up before dawn to come to New Minister Moshe Dayan — wtto York for Die demonstration. Mrs. Pearl Swartz of Boston said declared that Israel will stie had risen at 5 a.m. to join her B'nal B'rith group In the determine Its own fate and protest. continue to fulfill the Zkmlst "I came to rsprsasnt my people," she explained. "I am a Ideal. Jew." She sakl aha hoped the rally would put the world on noUoe About 1,500 policemen, that Yaalr Arafat's PLO terroriata cannot be granted reapecseveral hundred plain tabUlty. clothesmen and volunteer The crowds had nearly filled Dag Hammar skjold Plaza a marshalls provided by the half-hour before tlie noon-starting time. By the time Uie rally Conference of Presidents of began the plaza was filled and the crowd spilled over onto adMajor American Jewish jacent streets. Organisations, sponsor the Crowds continued to pour into ttie area througtiout the rally. giant rally, were on hand to Iliere was also a steady stream of people leaving as many had maintain security. apparently used their lunch hours to attend tiie rally. But their Though the demonstration places were rapidly filled by others streaming into the rally was emotional, order was area. throughout the The streets around the area were filled with parked tNiseaaa DES MOINES .LIT Mn. two hours of some 400 tMises were chartered for Uie event. Tlie participanto IUSCUMI RablMwIU te speeches, recitations and represented all American Jewry—ttiere were bearded Haslds, chalrpenm •( tk« Gcaenl songs that ended with the Orthodox youths in kipot, men in business suits, well-dressed ^Aa la Oac Campalga !• Oct shtging of Israel's natkmal womm, people wearing union hats and young people wearing A aatlvc sf DM antbem, Hatlkva. Jeana. she ta Ibc wife of I BO taddcnla. A Second Avenue between Cnd and ISth Street — the avenue HlwMea RaUaoMlU. partacr —IMIa'aw M«wt torvic* Mwi*. of iawsB Araba who weat lunqiag parallel to First Avenue where (ha UM Is located— ki charge sf (be Des Maine* staged a counterwaa btoekad to ihrm^ traffic, and the streeto laadb« to the UN afllea a( Caafars aa^ Ly braat «l»MflBitrnlhin a few Uecka front Second Avenue were cloaed to both pedestrians and CPAs, aa4 ito aMliwr •( RABAT. Moroeeo-Vailr Arafat, leader ct the Palestine away at ttia Isalab WaB ware vahlclea aoMqK tor 47th Street (Dag Hammarskjold Plaza). Vidar. n, Mkhlgan V. Uberatloa OrgaidialiaB (PLO), grtna and flaahea a vlctofy ilpi vMualljriVMnd. Security at the UN itaeif was the tightest even seen, and huniMliri JaHa, n. Hekrcw aa he rtta la on the BnalisMlpnof the Arab aummM meeting at dreds of policeroen were everywhere. The speakers at tbe UahrarsKjrf^cihBMB; Joy. II. Rabat, Menieoo. At the meefhig, Arab leaders voted demonstration inchided the But ttiere were no Incidents as the participants talked Jmkr at Raoseralt High aad two rival candidates for the lawuilnwly to reooffiiM the PLO as "the aoie legitimate among themselves, listened and applauded the speakers. Before Elysc, 14, a alalh-grader at rapraawdaflie of the Palasdnlan people" and called for the United States Senate from ttie rally, groups of youngsters broke into horas to the tune of MerrlU Jnalsr High. Mrs. New York SUte - Sen. Jacob creation of an Independunt Palestinian itate on any occufded Hebrew music coming from the speaker's stand. RaMaewiti kas been •Paleatlnlan land" that laael may rellnqniih. K. Javits, Republican, and Banners were everywhere protesting the PLO and UN president of TIfercth Ivacl former U.S. Attorney General General Assembly act. A wall along Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Wemen'i Lcagoe, and has is about to be hatred that to have foisted ufion them by Ramsay Clark, Democrat. had written on it In white the names of scenes of PLO atrocities served aa Ike Syaagopie heard In the General Also on the platform was the UN a murderous band — KIryat Sheroona, Lod Airport, Rome, Athens, Maalot, baard: ckafa-aua af tke Asaembly." Sen. Henry M. Jackson which repreaenU no one but Wanen'i Campaign-, Bareau Javits aaked, "How can Khartoum and Munich. (D Wash.) who declared, "We llaelf." One banner showed an oil well dripping blood on the UN. at Jewiik Edaeatian koard anyone iingwt that Israel be Javits noted that Israel "has cannot be silent while the PLO kMBiber; lirsel l^ik Force ^ikad to recoffiiie a band of Banneis read, "Am Ylsrael Chal," "There's no room for is permitted to terroriie its rightfuUy declared that It will terrorism," "Let Israel flow with milk and honey not blood," _ciulrman three yean, aad a never negotiate with the tamrMa wlw have novo-won way intothe United Nations." member of ihc CommaaHy an aleellan and who apeak no "For once foresight not hindsight," and "For the sake of Zlon I Jackson said he could PLO," and added, "The will not be silent." One banner read, "You don't have to be Reiatloni Commlsiioa. Ske "Imagine no greater insult to United SUtes, as a friend of lai^iagir but the '*"f f of Jewish to oppose Hitler's helpers — Bnal Sholem — Non-Jews Ins also served on Ike baard Israel, should honor this wanton and willful kllUngT He the Palestinian Arabs, no af Ike l«wa Cklldren aad said that "Israel does not for Israel." Many banners said, "NoJewish blood for AraboU." greater slap at their hopes to refusal and stand by Israel Family Service. against the onslaught of (C^ontinued on page 5) (Continued on PaKe 7) lead decent, moral lives, then
Meet Mr. Arafat
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Slster-Cfty Visitor Buoyed by Her Contact With Omaiians By RICHARD PEARL ^ OMAHA - A resident of , Omaha's slster-dty of Sefad returned to Israel last week : somewhat buoyed by the hope \, of help from Nebraska which ^ could be forthcoming next [spring. F, Hie visitor to Omaha was L Mrs. Heiene Van Moppes, a F native of Belgium who : emigrated from Australto to ' Israel with her husband over I six years ago. The attractivf dark-haired [ Mrs. Van Moppes. a smaUlsh y but bitenae woman who is part r of Sefad'a colany of artlsU, t said ]UBt before rctumfaig (hat she had felt "aa ' to Omaha."It is so to ieel you have un-
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derstandtog, that we are on the same wave length," she said. "It (Omaha's friendliness) took me by surprise. It was very rude of me to pop in like this, but Omaha peopte are so warm," stie said. She explained she had been to New York to see Charles L. Schreiber, 74-year-old philantropist who had asked her to advise him of the longterm needs of the children who had been vlctbns of the Ma'alot Masaarre (moat of the children came from SefMl). Schreiber bad come to Ma'alot aad Sefad -Just to aee lor his own ay«a the chlldrsa. II waa a permial oonlact aort a< tfabig. He waan't Juit giving
out money," Mrs. Van Moppes said. She came on to Omaha from New York as emissary of what she described as "a nucleus of angry young people who want to change, to Improve" the city of Sefad. Why the --angry young people" and the desire to Improve the city? Ilie slender motiier of three, wiio sat on Die edge of her chair and clenched and unclenched her fists as she spoke, explained It this way: Sefad (now changing the English spelling to -Zefat" to more closely match the Hebrew pronuncUtkm) is a 400-year-old city of 30,800 located to northern Israel near
the Syrian border. It is the capital of Cabalism and Jewish mysticism — "a beautiful city, very unique" which American Jews find to be more religious than ottier Israeli cities, and to which artists come In numbers. Sefad is also very popular with Tel Aviv residents — and thereto lies the crux of the matter, she continued. For Sefad "lives on ttie touristo three months of the year" wtien tliey come north in tlie summer to escape Tel Aviv's heat. -We are only living on three months of the year, but we are try tog to change. "We are equipped to have peopte (visit Sefad) but mit to
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World News Briefs Mapam Plans Me&dhg
Protests no Visas NEW YORK (JTA) tUep. Edward I. Rodi <D.NY) prolMied to tte State Oepartnwnt against Its granUng ct vitas to delegates ol the Palestine Liberation Organization that do not 'restrict their movements to the general vicinity of United Natloas headquarters. Tlie SUte Department said earlier tht the PLO representatives would be issued C-2 visas limiting their travel to a 2S-mile radius measured from midtown Manhattan.
4 W. Bank Residents Expelled JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel expelled four West Bank iwMciiti to Lttoanaa in iU first tough response to aoti-Israei tentlmento and " Pahstli^Mi nadenallst polemics that have emerged since the Rabat summit meeting. One of the deportees was All Mahmud alHatib, editor o( the East Jerusalem newspaper. A-Sba'ab, who wrote an inflammatory editorial last week calling for the dismantling of Israel and its replacement by a Palestinian state. The others were luiown by the authorities to belong to the National Palestinian FYont, an underground terrorist organization active on the West Bank with dose ties to the Communist Party. They are Dr. Mustafah Malahman. a dentist who Is deputy mayor of HsUiul, an Arab town near Hebron; Abdallah Haj, an underground leader on the West Bank; and Daoud ,. Aliqat, a farmer from Jeridw.
Hany Franke/ Dead at 78 NEW YORK (JTA> Harry Frankel, a longtime Governor of the the Welzmann Inst ituie of Science and a vice-president of the American Committee for the Wetzmann Institue of Science, died Monday at the age of 78 in Reiiovat. Israel, ' He had arrived in Israel last FYiday to participate In the celebratian of the lOOth annlversay of Dr. Chahn Weizmann. first President of Israel A llfe-kng Zionist, Mr. Franliel. an economist, had bean active thniugDut his life in the Zionist movement, including the Jewish National Fund, the Israel Bood Organization and ttK American Jewish League for toad.
TEL AVIV (JTA) Mapam wiU convene a national oonventioa within a year to decide whellwr to contlmie witliln the LrfOior Allg^ UMat or gs M a separate lilt dyrtig aieetions. This eMsrtid from a iWstiMSiM during the opening of Mapam's Council meeting. Meir l^mi. Mapam's secretary, said that while the Labor Party was not fulfiUIn IU obUgatkn towards Mapam In being an equal partner in tlie Alignment, the dangn- of the ri^it-wing is so great that cantlnUBd oooperatkm within Uie Allguoent is essential.
Vote Against Cai)inet BERN (JTA) A Swiss parliamentary committee, debating wtiat to do with money left in Switzerland by Jewish victims of the Nazia, voted Friday to give two-thirds of it to tlie Zurich-t>ased Federation of Swiss Jewish Aaaodatmna and the other third to the Swiss offkx for aid to refugees. The committee voted agatant the advice of the Swiss Cabinet which had suggested thai one-third of the money remaining, $700,000, go to the Red Cross
Yariv, Zaimanson to Chicago NEW YORK (JTA) Aharon Yariv, Isradl Minister of Information and the chief negotiator for the Kilometer 101 dlsengagenient talks following the Yom Klppur War. will l>e the guest of honor at a special United Jewish Appeal leadership dlmier on Nov. 13. at the Hyatt Regency, Chicago. In addition. Silva Zalmanfoo. recently pardoned Soviet Jewish activist and "Prisoner of Conscience." will also lie resent. Citing the forthcoming dinner as "an extraordinary and historic meeting of the leaders of the American Jewish community," Zuckerman explained that it Is "the first nna]or UJA event to be held on the eve of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds General Aasemblyin that organization's 48year history." The CJF43rd General Asiemliiy IrfromNov l3tol7 Representatives from Omaha and Des Moines will be anwng,tbe more than 2,000 delegates In attendance. —
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CALEMMR OF JEWISH EVENTS MTIMOAT. MOVINMW •
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••Iti e Man I Oub (TMiifatt with th« RoMM. 9 a.m. TampUhrovlMcn t Club Srunch with ihcKobbi, 10 a.m. "JarwMUm. Oly o< Mankind ori aihibl). icC through Nov«fnb«r 21 KC FitmCloMk. City LIfhti . iCC. 7:30p.m. Erftor olKtian ond moating, XC. I :S0 p.m.
MOMoar. MOvMMt it Sontor Citiiont. KC. 10:30 o.m. Community Halotiont Committoo mooting, JCC 11:4S a.m. OnMha Initltuto ot Jawith Studiot, iCC. 7:30 p.m.
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Tomplo Ivool Siitorhood Oionukoh Boutiquo, 10 a.m. •oth El Siitortiood rogular mooting. 13:30 p.m ioth Itraol Sistoi4wod rogulor mooting 13:30 p.m. Hoort Mauaga Oinlc. JCC, 7 30 p.m. Oirr Soordmooting. 710S. 130th. Sp.m. WtONHOAT. NOVtMIM IS Mixroc^iOoard mooting. 9:30a.m. . t'ftoi •'ritti Iroadbrookor*. F)ro«iao tostouront, 13nooa. Tompio Iftfool Soord of Trustooi. 7-30 p.m. Both l«roo4 toordof Commi»»ionofft. 9 p.m. "Sing Ak>no with Ivaol', KC. 6 p m
muneAv.MOvwMM i« National Council ot Jowlfh Womon, board mooting. *.iO o.i*. inoiSrithMonsky Womon, regular mooting, 12:30p.m. Madiottoh Spocial Intorott Group KC, 1 p,m "Sinq Alorm with ftraol". KC, 6 p.m.
MOfOMOANK 10AJII.-fa 10
Dr. and Mrs. Steven J. Tipp at Fort Ord, Calif., announce the birth Oct. II of a daughter. Amy Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Rosenberg of Omala and Mrs. Alvin Tipp of Kansas City, Mo. Great-
Sister-Cn^ Vi, (CaaUausd from Pago 1 > have them take 19 residence. Sef ad was ignored by the rush at Td Avlv-aU the growth and the mooey passed us by. "Our friends say. Why live In Sefad? It has a limited high standard of cultural life.' " Hdene quoted It Is the desire to Improve the cultural life of Sefad tliat sparked formation of the "angry young people" by Dr. Danid Rds, a famed orthopedic surgeon who has started a movement to develop Sdad. The group Is made up mostly of American, Autrllans and BngllifanMnmalnly Westerners, she said. They want to make the capitol of mysticism Into 'the capltol of the north. Part of the plan Includes construction of 80,000 homes, she said. "There Is an opportunity to make a contribution, espedally now. If we can get enough avport to force tlie goverimieut to help us twUd a cultural house." Her husband Herbert reached a plateau In his career as a hotdman In Sefad and the chain that owns his hold saw this. However, In the spirit of things, the company sent Van Moppes to Europe to
SonyAbout LateDeMvery A misunderstanding in communications resulted in lack of funds on deposit with the Post Office to cover the prompt mailing of last week's Jewish Press. We apologize for the dday. Tlie matter hastieen corrected and should not occur again.
have him study vacatkm tfm» to see If he mlgM not be aUe to advance Sefad's tourist (Xtiers In Sefad would like to see such things as a cultural community center, a convalescent home, a teacher seminar, rehabilitation Institutions, scholarships, student exciianges, etc. The govermmnt will give twothirds to every one-third of the cost raised by Sefad residents, and Sefad is looking to Americans for financial akl but also for know-how. "You've got the brains, the flnances, tlie manpower to do tilings. If we can direct it to cerUln targoU..." said Mrs. Van Moppes. "We are burning. There Is no time to sit," she sakl, twisting on her chair. "For most of us, there Is no alternative. The majority is not leaving, there Is no place to go." She sakl by building Sefad, the dty would serve as a Iwtter tNiffer against Invaskm from the north. ''But wedonot live in fear. Rather, we^'are angry. We say. Just Id us live and breathe.' " During her stay, Mrs. Van Moppes md with a number of Oroahans who said they would be interested bi a miaslon io Sdad "for peopie-to-people contact," said Hdene. "They sakl they want to come and aee and to maytie then offer hdp, when they see what they can do. We need American know-how, we want Annerican knowledge In bulkHng and programming." aie hopes that Omabans wlU adopt a Sdad pn^ed of their own. apart from the United Jewish Appeal and other professional fund-
raisfaig organliatkms. Harlan Noddle, one of the Omahana wtio md with Mrs. Van Moppes, conflnned that Inlereat was expressed tai such a mlaakMMwt that no Ann commitment d numbers had as yd been made. "The need Is now," Mrs. Van Moppes atreaaed. Then she turned Intraapedlve. "I'm aa impatient as an Isradl, like they say," she said.
PERSONALS Mfs* twwwtw ISsral M#nls wittm to Itienk ok hot tri«id> for itwlr contrfevtioni, gifti and othor oiproMiam of ttmglitlulnMt Arin( hot rocwK hoipltolintian.
Mrs. Hwry tl»mr\, umlm to lltoim h*r rtlofivM aid frimdi for Hitir cordt. ntili. anhribulioin ond ^ti lant diring Iw rocont Iwipitaiiiation.
milts to Itwrii Iriondi aid rolotivM and mnffeon of MM Sonior Ctinm group for ttittr flooors, contributioA» Old cordt toni dwing hor rocoof ftofprtofitation. IMT
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Jerusalem, City of Mankind A Major IntamotlofMl Photograpliie IxhiMtlon with Ovmr 300 Works by World Roiiowni Photographarg
Mo¥wwbar 4 Hiroiuh ai Jewish Community Cantar 333 So. 132 St. AAendoy • Thursday 9:30 -11:30 a.m.; I-Sp.ni.; 7-9p.i Fridoy 9:30-11:30 a.m.; 1-5p.m. Sunday 1 -5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Pr«*teCaiM«rl Non-mambars: Adults, $4.00; Stud«nts,75';Chlldranund«r 12, 25'
Secrataiy" Want0<r W* hovs on optrantf in our Miration offic* for a top notdi sacratory. ShoUd raid* mH wHh paopla. Typing and shorltMnd nacauory. Aoph Fadaroticn offics. Cod 38M200 axt. 23 for oppointmant and odditionul infacmntian
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The Jewish Community Center Presents
liasenfaerg of Omaiia and Mrs. B. T^ip ot Chicago, III. Mr. and Mrs. BlU Peck of St. Louis, Mo., announce tiie birth Oct. 21 of a son, Brian Andrew. The Packs have another son, Craig Adam. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kutler of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pack, St. Louis. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Walter Perlmutter of Omaha and Mrs. Prank Flood of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Padi Is the former Barbara Kutler of Omsha.
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Photo by IMorc Rlboi»l
Noysmbw 8, IB74
Pasi asic Principles ByBarisanglar Kippur War period. prtBdpiw o( UM A new feneration wOl be ;<tewMi ftdtnUtu In llili represented at the Aaaeniaannlnr «a b* r»«uninMl« bly—a generation which AMMMy ottte oonatitutea the continuity of Jewish conununal life in this band WaUara r«MU-Uia country. It encounters the [pariUnanl of dia needs in the '70s with a JavWi oomiDtBilttea ID Cba determination to strengthen IMtad SMaa Md CMMHta. the quality of Jewish life, I' TiM *a—nhli OMata naxt iHing In kMg-range financing (No*. U-17) In CMe^D. of the Pederatioaa, develop Innovative progrtms In fram all commnnliiaa Jewish education, seek new , ttmni^teut tha two ceiwlrlaa approaches to attract college pni Ih ^lalliig III llm i laii lai« youth to participation in r Iba ra^aiamfciaHon laiada Jewish activities and plan : MM aplrtt In aMdi UM CJFWF measures for meeting tkni baan —*'''««-g Ha ae- massive philanthropic ^ IMttaaaa ON eatnl bodr «( proUema in the years ahead. . IffT JlffflBI flHllllliaiillM Tlie dunging profile of the '. Tha CJFWF oevar aUodi American Jew—and its im•till in Ita pragram o< ae- pact on Federation planning— ttvlUai. It cooataaUy ra- ia one of the topics on the avahiatea UM naadi of tM tha Aaaembly's agenda which will eooununttlaa aa ttiar ariae and provoke profound Interest and I davalop. Ilila la a Job In- aerious disciisslon. It Is from this profile that the portrait of analyaia In dtfOt, American Jewry will emerge fully In the next few years. It •r' This year the need* and is alao from this profile that a iMpdnaMUties of the com- picture will develop showing tmuiitlea have greatly In- the direction toward which .craanad on the local'aoane, on American Jewry can be exthe national wane and on the pected to go. ; front of heiptng Jews overA bcah look wOl, among aaaa—partlctilarly Israel and otiier tUi«i, ba taken at the -SovlatJews. Aiiawnbly on the quality o( 'i Inflation alone, if H per cent JawiA lite bi the UnttMl 'ta a reasonably accurate current figure, necessitates This will be reflected in the raising of $87,000,000 more discussions of the prospects of than the anticipated 1974 the Institute for Jewish Ufe achievement of 1725,000,000 which the CJFWF established Just to stay even, not to speak three years ago. The inof the special needs which stitute's initial period-three •merged in the poat-Yom yeara—expirea next June. BMIC
Young Leadership Group Is Forming ' OMAHA —A young leadership piM group naet ^Monday night for the tint >tline and the result was quite •Doouraging, said Harlan Noddle, vice president for ijeadarriiip development for the Jewish Federation of .OmaiM. \ "I frankly Undo! dreaded it 'havea't worked out too well in >llie past. But I have to admit itbat as a reauit of this (first [meeUng), I'm kind of turned '«n now," said Noodle. \ ''I'MvaqrepUmMkOMlwa ten
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He said the group wiU be expanded with another meieting in about three weeks. "But we hope to hold the number (of people participating) down because theae kinds of groups have gotten unwieldly in the past." The -whole klea is to get people Into the Federation— hot nHHC iuipuitautljp, tir0it^ them into the mainsbwam of Jewish life." Ilw first roeetbig was attended by atxNit eight people. Including Herb Rubinstein, PMeration executive director who lived and worked in larad for ao months prior to coming to Omaha.
Cirfhmi Afta CMMd PrtMirtt
Do You Remember? I Fulbright Issues Warning
The future of the Institute will be a major matter tiefore the Aaaemidy. During the ntMre than two years of its existanoe, this insUtution has helped to create a number of innovative projects aimed at strengthening Jewish life. It has financially assisted 32 cultural, educational - and spiritual programs.
SYEARSAOO llie Senior Citizens aub contributes |7U0 to the Israel Emergency Fund In honor of Golda Meir's visit to the United States. Marcia Elkon Is elected president of "Pearls" an auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity in Lincoln. Adrlenne Meltzer and Carl RIekes announce their engagement. The Junior Theater productkm of "Prince and the Patqier" stars Kenny Milder and Scott Kotzen in the (wo leading roles. Judge Donald Brodkey Is elec(ed president of liie Nebraska District Court Judges Association...
However, its activities received little public attention. Now that Its tlireeyear term is about to expire, various options for community decisions on its future are being suggested. Another field into which a fresh look will be taken by the Assembly is the field of Federation-synagogue relations. A progress report on this subject will be presented to the delegates for discussion. The report is the result of the work of a special Task Force created by the CJFWF at the recommendation of the larger communities. The need to develop and strengthen on-going relationships between Federations and synagogues—as the two central sources of Jewish strength and commitmentlias long l>een recognized. Tlie question now is to find methods for creating communal diacipline and procedures—control and accountability —while maintaining the desirable autonomy and selfdeterminatifHi of each of the two bodies. There is also the question of Improving channels of communication l>etween Federations and synagogues on communal There is no clarity and definition today of the reapective roles and tasks of Federations and synagogues—as perceived by the community and by each of theae bodies. Such clarification is essential hi the process «( aacartainlng the areas in wliich Federations and synagogues could—and should—cordlnate their efforts most closely.
10 YEARS AGO The Israeli Amtwssador, Avaraham Harmon, addresses the Omaha Israel Bond Dinner. B'nai Mitzvah are Monroe ftosentierg. L,ari7 Josephson and Irvin Blumkin. Havrah BEG beau candidates are Rand Engel. Bob Hahn, Dick Josephson. Cory Richards. Marc Kaplan and Jerry Smith. Plans for the annual Jewish Youth Council Thanksgiving Service are announced by chairmen Malory (loldware and Bob Hlller IS YEARS AGO Mmes. Norman Denent>erg and William Fogel direct NCJW's production of Red Stockings '59". Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stiss announce the birth of a daughter. Ret)ecca Faye. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper announce the birth of a daughter. Ronna Gay. Becoming B'nal Mitzvah are Jimmy Schneider. Alice Fellman. and Harvey Babendure. 10 YEARS AGO Part of the observance of tlie 300th anniversary of tlie settlement of Jews In tlie United Stales includes the radio broadcast of "The Cow That Coughed", the atorjt.i Nalhan Strauss who was responsible for laws requiring tlie pasteurization of milk and inspection of cows for
John Kallna And
Black and White
CRAWDAD'S Specializing in custom styles and sizes Toys far fha HaUeys
1122 Howard in the Old Morkaf Coll Dole, 346-4344
The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of tlie powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a lectUre at Westminister Oillege iln Fulton, Mo., the same place where Winston Churchill made his famous "Iron Curtain" speech In 1946, that another war between Israd and the Arabs would be more protracted and devastating because both sides had more deadlier weapons and were prepared to use them. In proposing his terms for a settlement Fulbright alao recommended "selfdetermination for the Palesthiian people of the West Bank," United Nations supervision of ttie settlement and a U.S. treaty with Israel to guarantee her territory and independence. "On the basis of unoffl|Cii|l soundings there is reason to believe that the Soviet Union would be prepared to Join In such a settlement, including the guarantee of Israel," Fulbright said. He noted that a settlement might lead eventually to a significant reduction In oil prices, but not at once. A settlement would, however, "create a much improved environment for negotiations on oil supply and prices," he stated.
SHEMAN MERCMQILE
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OH. A 300-pound so/Id brass Sco/es of Justlem that tiands 6 feet high ond 3 feet widm???? Oil.
THEnNESTIN NaOLEPOINT
YARNS RUGS
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SYEARSAOO Eleonor Roosevelt announces she will donate proceeds from her lecture tour, sponsored by B'nai B'rilh. to the Untied Jewish Appeal in memory of (lie late Mrs. Henry Morgenthau Jr. Ina Margolin. Sandra Feldman. Kay Turner and Sandra Krizolman. members of Szoldettes, decorate the Young Judca Room at the Jewish CommunKy Center. Henry Pollack celebra(e8 his Bar Mitzvah. Bette Woifson becomes Bat Mitzvah. Adrlenne Rice. Lois Linsman and Maiiy Blacker urge all Youth Council members to come to tiie gala "Jay Paree" Dance!
WASHINGTON <JTA) - In a hard-hitting no-nonsemie statement, Sen. J.W(. Fulbright predicted last weekend that another ArabIsraeli war could destroy Israel and claimed that a settlement to avert war would require Israel to witlidraw to "her approximate borders of 19S7" and relinquish E:ast Jerusalem to International control.
How about a bush*/ bosket of assorted onyx fruits????
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A cost bronze -tlc-foc-toe board for the p^son who has everything 77?7 Off. A 2S0-pound white onyx serving bar????
so.• • • You see, Shermon A<ercanfl/e fS mar* than lu%t foods and cheeses IIII
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lut>erci|losis. Leads in Central High School's production of "H.M.S. Pinafore" Include Nancy Barron, Silvia Greene, Fred Simon, Jerry Simon and Phil Schrager. Dorothy Krieger and Marvin Suvalsky are married. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novak announce (lie birth of a daughter. Amy Sue. Becoming B'nai Mitzvah are Steven Seglin and Justin Greenberg; Barbara Greenberg become Bat MlUvah. Birthday greetings to Meyer Coren, Carolyn Dolgoff, Bruce Wintroub.
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NATURAL COLOR
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CALU (402) 342-0199
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Nov«ml)tlL1»74
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Letters to €Mir^iii<iii ill i^rait^l the Editor ON AUYAH WITH PHIL AND ROSALIE
generations recorded ttieir experiences with the cats in the SanIa Calerina monastery, who filched food from their knapsacks. We had the same experience. Our only hostile experiences were' feline .
Santa Caterian — If I had kept a notebook during our three days In the southern Sinai mountains, t could have '- been, ao busy recording tlial I ^woHld have had little time for ^VlMervation or reflection. I wrote nothing, and the following are post-factum ^notes. Little Bedouin girls, dresaed up in their own colorful ver•ion of maxis. were stared at by the tourists, but stared back at the little Israeli giris their own age. The desert 'youngsters pointed, their fingers, and then burst out laughing at ttte strange sight Of these uncivilized children ilmn the north who wore 'inetal liraces on their teeth. In their little Bedouin minds perhaps were a religious How did the Bedouins get here? Lord Lindsay, relying on earlier sources, in 1838 itaformed us that the J^belliyah tribe are descendants of a Christian colony, brought by Justinian from the litres of the Black Sea I'tOU y^et^^agDjta be servants of the 4<*»ieW^«|Bd»nas«|r*»l Onal. •^S^-t.. ? . mmlm- of the Jeb^all Mbe wa* with us. Our guide •MrtiMd him in Arabk: and Mked the origin of his people. :Wiierei4Mm our oouiin stood ^>, ifTemi hls^arms, and with « broad smUe cried out: "Roumanla! Roumania!" "Vben asked how he knew, be 'admitted that tbe Yabud had , laid Mm so... JA
[ Pilgrims
of. previous
In the mMst of the desolate widemess. halfway up Mount Sinai, a bare hour after sunrise, we met a lone Bedouin, slowly traversing the steep slope. He was an employee of the monastery, and he was carefully picking up chewing gum wrappers, cigarette tjutts and civilized refuse in any lorm that had been discarded by 20th century pilgrims... The Burning bush still grows within the walls of the monastery. One Israeli horticulturist, on a visit, argued with his hosts He did not question the autiientlcity of the story that the plant tnimed without being consiumed. but of one thing he was certain, as a botanist: the plant so lat>elled was definitely not a bush. Tlie monk remained silent but looked at the "Infidel" compassionately . . . Tb« sleeping accoromodalloDS In the monastcfy were dean, unlike the tixftrienee of Dr. S. C. Baitlett who In isn occupied these very roomi and reported: "We afterwards found good reason to wppose that these rooms cmtataied mote occupsnls Uian first appeared to the ejre.".. . And of course the famous chamber of skulls and
Mr. Bulldmr—09vmlpT—fnvastor
MONEY IS TIGHT If you hovo any bulMlnpi
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skeletons. The ribs and femurs and libias. carefully stacked to a height of many feet, like so much prectous reusable building material. These are llie remains of the nKxiks who have lived here since tiie sixth century, the IxMies preserved by tiie dry air So we are told, but during more difficult parts of the climb some in our party felt that footloose pilgiims were also amply represented in Uie chamber. .. The 70-year-oId Sister. member of a Catholic Order from Toledo. Ohio, hoed more endurance during the rugged climb to tlie top than many of the younger members of the party Perltaps it was one like her of wt»m the apocryphal stoiy has been been told: Just before setting oul flom Santa Caterina, the good Sister was asked to utter a prayer to Heaven to ensure good weather. The nun looked up at the peak towering high overhead and replied: "I'll do tliat later: it's a kical call from up on topi".. .
Rabbi Zurasky Is Now in York YORK, Neto.-RabbI David Z. Surasky, a native of New Haven. Conn., Is presently serving as the RahU bi the kosher department of Sunflower Packing Co. here. Rabbi Surasky, who also has been certified as a mohel by the New York Board of Mllah. U>e new York Board of Rabbis and the Chief Rabbinate of Israel, is one of the few rabbis in Ndbraska thus certified Another certified mohel is RafaM lyaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue In Omaha. RaiM Surasky has been practldng the ctrnumcMnn rite In New Haven at Yale University Medical School Hospital and lo Par Rockaway, N.Y. for a number of years. He can be contacted at Hotel McCkMid here («B382-S541).
TOLEAR^
This Chair Is Waiting For Youl ... If you mwm consMarlNff p«rt.«bNa omploywiont.
Some 63 per cent of Israel'i reading public reads for the purpose of learning and enhancing their knowledge. II
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EDITOR'S NOTE: PhU and Rosalie Grad left Omaha earlier this year to make Aliyah In Israel. Following are excerpts from i recent letter to Omahans Bea and Bob Pappenbelmer. In disueusiing "the haasle of baiiig I new immigrant," ihe reports that "we quickly. found out that tiiose who had come for the previous Smontfa period—some 30 families—were still here (at the Absorption Center) due either to no housing where their Jobs were located or no housing to suit Uwlr preference. Tiie Yam KIppur War set the country back one year on building, so new olim were being sent to three hotels that are token over temporarily by the Jewish Agency as Abaorption Center hotels." She says that, to get a bettor hotel, the Grads had to stoy two days "with relatives, two days with Esther and Jack ZacUer, then 2 days at tbe hotel we finally got into .. . During this time we moved about with 10 pieces of luggage^went 4 times to the ataiwrt to collect our air frHght ... 3 times to the warehouse in Tel Aviv where some of it was separated, 2 times to the Jewish Agency, and this is ttie story of our first 5 days in Israel." She continues: If a new iBimigranl hai aay reasoa to campUia—uu4 the way thingi are done Is qsKc a caltural shock—after all this b not tht U.S.A.—YOU need to hear of M)ly one story of Ike loss of * bctoved soa, hasbaad or Istlirr, and yea get very gulliy ilMMit comptolatag. You need to sUnd in the Synagog where we were in Kiryat Ato near Haifa on Simchat Torah and be part of the B'nai AUva Services of young married men who dance and ting with their beautiful children on tlitir shoulders and the Torahs carreased in their arms—and know that a year ago every one of them was on a front fighting for Israel's survival, aod there was no singing and dancing in the Shuts of Is^el. You need to know tiul among tbe women site more tluui one widow, and she and her child (Continued on Page 5)
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OvttS CHOP amy H0«5e
la saaklng a part-tlma Awlatant to tha Uitor Contact Richard Paorl, 334-8200 Jewish Community Center
The Orthodox congregations in Omaha. Just as in other communities, were organized according to the country of origin of tlie immigrant. The form and manner of worship and the pronunciation of (he language differed in Europe from country to country, and somtimes even from town to town. These nationally oriented services were, in effect, transplanted to America, and there grew up In most American-Jewish communities a variety of Orttiodax minyanlm based on the background of the particlpanto. There were in Omaha Lithuanian, Russian. Roumanian, Polish and Hungarian Jew. and often more than one national allegiance was found within the structure of a religtous group. Because of thi^ heterogeneous situatlan. (here were Iresneodoua dUHculties Involved in trying to satisfy the religious needs and demands of all of tbe bnmlgranto. Little cohesion existed either within or among the
Carol Gendler. author of the In Retrospect column which covers ttie history of Jews In Omaha, is asking for readers' iielp. She'd appreciate it if residents would lot her see any old pbotogmphs. letters, diaries - anything of Jewish historical note — to help her in her work. Contact her at 3911919.
OPPOSED The Jewish Welfare Board, representing American Jewry on Ihe VS. Olympic Commillee, opposed U.S. participation in the 1936 Olympic Games In Berlin because of Ihe Naris.
The Jewish Press PuMialwd waaWy on FrMay By th« Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsay. Presa Committee Ctiairman Richard B. Peari, Editor Advertising Staff Suzanne Somberg Dobi Jo Abrams SKOnd CIMS Pomgi Paid « Om^a. N«lx. A<inuilub»lp«on*7ao A**ti«H»M«»o<. wfcation. Til. jMitfi f>r«Mii not ntponMil* lor tho KMtuulliol my mdua u aaiMitirTwni l>a*dN>« for nMn and oAnnMna copy la neon Mon4av. rititabon OHico: 33) So. 132nd St. Omodi. tfbi. (SIM. Hnno: SMSJOO
J»wlsh Community Confer
"City Lights"
OMMnuor iiMMHoa tocaiWMiaMtcanaa
Sunday, Mowmmhmr 10.7i30 p^.
AbaOftemoOoi
OMHaa«.Tii-Miii K rouRMVownaaiMMaa •U •.Jl—'ft;
Congregation "Benna Israel" was incorporated in 1883. Moses Horwich. Jacob SchUller,. Jacob l^evl and Oavid Skolnikovsky were Jisted as trustees. Ttie articles of incorporation stated that "said organization should have for its object Christian worship only." Thto statement was apparently Uie ckMest a court clerk could come in translating the words of these Yiddish-speaking Immlgranto, who were unable to read what was recorded.
various Orthodox congregations, and ttiere were oooalantly develping splinter groups, as a few individuals would become dissatisfied with one congregation and would either Join another or split off entirely and form a new minyan. As early as 1887, just five years after the arrival of the first contingent of Russian Jews, there were at least four Orthodox minyanlm in' operation. This la the background of the situation that resulted in a notice that appeared In the Bee in 1889. in which the Russian congregation wanted It known that It was not responsible for' 'the row In the Jewish church on Howard and Twelfth streets. Their place of worship is where It has been for years, over Elgutter's Clothing store." The first recorded Orthodox services in Omaha took place in 1880 and gained publicity because some of the participants engaged in a dispute which was later settled in police court. A local paper reported "a little difficulty " at the Jewish prayer meeting. One of the participants was fined $3 and costs for disturbing the peace.
Culturel and ^arfenwlin Arts I Prasonts a film classic
... if you haw* aoM* {owntallatk aapariowca.
THE JEWISH PRESS
A. I. Bamberger and S. Goldman operated a wholesale notkma store at 12th and Famam in IS68.
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Admission: Adults—$ 1.50 (Mambor $ 1.00) Childran—(12 « under) .75 (Mambar S.501 Doors opan ot 7:00 p.m. Show boflins promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the thaotar
Novembet 8,1974
The J«wiih Pr»M
Omaha Organizations
lli€*^CMlil€»r i (Continued from Page 4) ifrt with you in the joy o( rSimcat Torah-wlth their own thoughts. I You need to Me the young •^reUUvea «fao gire m» their ^weddlag pictures lakMi • year ' or two ago, and you look at l^them DOW and lee that the •emiling (accf have added ' years and yean ahead of L their time since a year ago , Yom Kippur. We (her cousin In : Jerusalem, his wife and baby) went to The WaU . . . and my Joy was great to see tlut we, our Jewish People, , are again living where we , were in the past—but with a } "today people" .. . Caa yea Imigiae the teceet ' ail over UM CMOitry—la froai yards, o|i bakoales, ia empty Ms—H's very special. In a Mealnv, we ate la a Saccah, aad af eearte Mu-Bea Yehada AbsarpUea Ceater has a Baccak .. . decaralcd by the cUidrea. Talking about children— 'that's what mikes this Center so exciting. Mostly younger families—with from one to five children—from U.S.A., Mexico, Argentina, Prance, EngUod, South Africa, Russia, Roumania and UthuanU. (and) t>iew babies are on the way .. . Until now it's been easier to speak one's native toungue ... Aa we become more fluent we hope to switch to Hebrew, and I'm maUng soma very good progress ... So far our vislta have been with family except the woadsrful Klryat AU Simchat Torah with the mother of Balya Brand of Omaha. Her airtar, hiMband, lovely yaui^rters, at borne, at Synagog, prayteg, talking, together—what a e. We have taken busses everywhere, people are helpful, and from all
backgrounds, the "Shalom" Is eaay,and gracious. I see poUticiani on the TV and radio and people preparing for a wedding In their backyard—and they only want to live and let live—oo matter who it is. And we will live here too, hopefully. In •>"*<^' RoaaUeandPbUOrad Dora, ^ieUaya, l«ael THANKINQJOC rOR HEALTH FAIR SIstfiH Kdwaid Judith and I wisli to Ihank Ihe Jewish Community Onler and yoii iMolllc Dclmani foi' invitinK us and our senior cllizcnii to pailiclpate in youi Health Hair Though we'll! not sine how many of mii' people actually got to the jail', wc do know (hat practically eveiy copy o( your program which we had Xeroxed was picked up. We ouiselves appieciale ttie aeivices which were provided us when we came to the Center. We also appreciated the helpful filendllness Of evei^onc whom wc met Sister Franeea Deasei, St-OedUa'sCatbedral
New Residents, New Exhibit Oouriia - Mr. snd Mn. Art GinriMTg, left, ionnerty St. Louis rasUenU now living U . Omalia, viait whilh DMI Katiman, Jewtab QMiunuulty Owtor BuUdfaig rund Chainnan,. during the vcdal preview night Sunday ior ttie "Jemselem — City of Mankind" pliotograpMc exhibit. The famous exiiibit.
Th* J«wiih Cultural Arts Ceundl Invites you to hear
l»rof«Mor iaonord P«ln,
Jews, Non-Jews Gather From Across the Country
Brondeis University discuss
Mrs. MrlMn KoH of WUkas Bwn, P*., SOU *• c ^ tlM rally Is -*0ir bow we itii about tfata oittrage." a ' lanwWsMidBNnlinriMoldnotboailoiMdtooanslottoUN. ••I WMit lo riww my spirit and my devotion to Israel," PhUlp Gottcsman, a New York aty accountauit, said. He saM he beilevad the demonstratkm "InsUlls pride In Jews." RafaM Jerome Weistrop of Temple Sholom, Milton, Mass., - aakl he and some of his congregants came to -express our outrage at the UN for this action" in Inviting the PLO. Jeffrey Ten, 16, who is chairman of the Jewish Community Relatkms Youth Council of Philadelphia, said, "We came to show our solidarity. We hope lo siiake up people and convince Senators ' and Congressmen that we are opposed lo the PU)." i^w the tlist tfane a mecfaitia (a barrier used by the Orthodox lo stfMrate Ihe sexea) was used in a comer of Ihe rally ana at the recjuest of Agudath Israel, which participated for the : first lime with secular Jewish organizatkms because, as Ihe ' Agudalh said In urging lu members to attend, It la neceaaary to ( Aow -Jewlab solidarity when Jewish life U tlireatened In Ihe : (SCO of the Mildarity of the nalkxis of the world against Jews. fc- .
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'iMrael Bonds On Emergency'
THANK YOU. I»S MOINES jn My wile and I. along with many ot hci-s. had Ihe privilege of hearing the lalcnicd pianisi Sedmnrn Rulshtein recently out hvm Ihe I SSK. at l.lncoln Centci a few nights ago. She displayed a compelling coml'ination of technical perfection and dynamic playbig. We would like to (hank Ihe Jewish lamily Seivicc of Des Moines foi' making Mrs. Rulshtein's appearance in New Yotk paesil)k>. and hope that the entire Dcx Moines commimlty will lie alile lo enjoy hei aMIitles for many yeaivtocome. Mr. and Mn. Olmn RtcMsr NmrYork,N.Y.
(Continued from Page 1) Tlie warm aunny skies apparenUy helped Ihe turnout. One man was iieaird lo say, "See I toid you it wouldn't rain." Anotiier turned lo his companion and said, "I'm impreaaed' by the turnout. Steven Weisaman, a New York City emirioye, said be came ' lo "ibow svport" to Israel. He said he did not expect the rally to flungn the UN's oplnkm, "but we got to show where we
wbidi came to Omaha from New York, is cospensorsd by a grant frwn the Nebraska Arte OouneU. It la on dUpUy In the JOC auditorium. The GtaMbeisi were among more than SO peepie attending a newoomers dinner at the J esiUer that evening.
ORTWOBfEN AS TOUR GUIDES Membei-s of the Omaha Chapter of Womens' American ORT. who aje st'i-vlng as volunteer lour guides for the "Jerusalem — City of Mankind" photogi-aphic exhibit at the Jewish Community Center, received training- in photogiaphy as an art form as part of their preparation. Amateur photographers Bob Nogg and Bot) Sluzky were instixiclors. The exhibit will be on view thitnigh Nov. 21. The chapter will hold Its November board meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 12. at 8 p.m. at the home of Connie Slutzky. 710 South I30th St i«et
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Jewish identity: The End of the Crisis?" Sunday, November 17
7:30 p.m.
JCCTheoter
Washington, DC, Asserting that on the economic as well as the political front, Israel now faces ttie most crucial challenge in Its history, Ambassador SImcha Dinitz has called on Uie Israel Bond Organization to put its drive on an emergency basis. The ambassador, at a meeting at his home with 40 national Jewish leaders who are members of the National Campaign Cabinet of Israel Bonds, declared that Israel Is now engaged in anottier war of independence In the international arena of politics. Referring to the recent Arab summit meeting, Mr. DInltz stressed that the future of Israel will not be decided at Rabat, but by what "we do In Israel and wtuit the Jews of the free world, especially in the United States and Canada, do to strengthen its position." The Omaha Israel bond office Is k>cated at 920 City NatkMial Bank Building (3411177).
Mil IIMVCAII
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Senior Citaen Scene
Omaha Bath El
Omaha Tample laraal
Omaha Bath Mraal
SERVICES: Friday: Traditkmal Bv«niBg SerSabbath Eve Services in the Evening Services 8:15 p. m. vice* (Kabniat Shabbat) 5 Rabbi Sidney H Bniolu will Sanctuary at 8:15p.m. Rabbi Myer S Kripke will p.m. deliver Uie sermon. MitR Ida Late Friday evening family CiUIn will conduct the Temple deliver the sermon. Cantor Cliaim Najman and service at 8:15 p.m., conChoir. the Beth El Choir will conduct ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, SatiBti«y: the musical service. Cantor Leo Fettman and the MomingServices II a.m. Saturday: Beth Israel CDolr. ' CXWTEE WITH RABBI Mroning Service 10 a.m. Saturday: The weekly women's CoHee Mincha-Maariv 5 p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. '^ With the RalM will be at 10 conducted by Rabbi Nadoff a.m. Wednesday. Nov 13 with Sunday: 9 a.m. Daily: and Cantor Fettman. Rabbi Brooks. Services at 7 a.m. and7p.m The Talmud class will be BATMTIZVAH. BAR MITZVAH conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Jod Alexander, son of Mr. MeUDi« Lalne Sturm, 4:30 p.m. followed at 5 p.m. by daughter of Mr. and Mra. aDd Mrs. Leon Alexander, will Mincha. Sholas Sudos and Donald L. Sturm, will become Bar Mitzvah on Maariv. celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at Friday. Nov. 8. and Saturday. Sunday: ; 11 a.m. Saturday Nov 9. Nov 9 Minyan 9 a.m. followed by (during Sabbath Morning SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON breakfast and Rabbi's Bible Carol Ccndler. Omaha class in the Book of Genesis. : aervices. historian, columnist and Daily: OOUFLESCLUB lecturer, will review Ronald Services at 7 am andSp.m Temple Israel Couples Club Sander's "Reflections on will have a Rap Session at the a Teapot" at the Beth El NEW MEMBER SABBATH Beth Israel Synagogue will home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sisterhood luncheon meeting Goldstein. 2105 South 87Ih, on at the Synagogue Social Hall. honor Its new members Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the : Nov.9atSp.ro. 12:30 pm Tuesday. Nov. 12. Late Friday services. New sisterhood members will BOARD MEETING SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON The Board of Trustees of be honored. Sitter service will Mrs Sam Katzman will be available Temple Israel will meet in review the t>ook "Uncle BREAKFAST WITH RABBI regulai' session Wednewlay. Herscbel and Or. Padilsky Members and wives are and the Evil Eye" at the Beth Nov. 13. at 7:30 pm in the Multipurpose Room of the invited to attend the Beth El Israel Sisterhood luncheon at Temple Men's aub Breakfast With noon Tuesday, Nov. 12. MEN'S CLUB Rabbi Kripke at 9 a.m. SunTeinple Israel Men'.s Club day. Nov. 10. at Synagogue. will meet Sunday. Nuv. lU. at Rabbi Kripke will comkict Unooln 10 a.m. at the Temple. Rabbi services lolk>wcd by a lectureBrooks will speak on "So You discussion For reservations Tifarath laraal Think You're ( not i call Alan Goodman (SSS-SS.'il i. SERVICES: Religious?" Harold Zabin (55&5078) or Sol FllIDAV:«pm OmFIRMA'nON CLASS Kutler 13934303). Saturday: 9a.m. -. The Confirmation Class will Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. meet at the Temple for their Rabbi Mark BIsman will "niesday. Nov. 12. 4.3U p.m. conduct the services. 'Class with RaM>i Brooks. MBRVICES:
~8ER VICES:
ruday:
I'rriday:
CoundBMfs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday :9 a.m. rSunday: 9 a.m. , Both services will be con; ducted by Mrs Sam Sacks.
B'nai Jacob Afdaa Yeahtron
SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Morning Service: 8a.m. Services conducted by Rabbi Abraham Elsenstein.
Sabbath Candle Lighting rrUmy. Movmbar •, 4(53 pan. Mday. Nownmbar 15. 4t47 p jn. Befiediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borulch Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bcmitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerShelShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments ond has commanded us to kindle the Sabboth lights.)
This Service Presented os a Courtesy by
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OMAHA SiUaNGS AND LOAN ASBOCIATIOff ,
otf'C*« ai I9ini Httnty 34l-r«ro <rtn t w«ii uoidgt nox) Mr-7K>0 '4Mi B »m si.„r3i-0Ma • • >"i>(fK niiiD fiKiC'ii. J/. <-.. . y
Lincoln B'naiJasfMaw SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Robei't Kaiser will conduct the community servke.
Vhanukah Boutique' Planned OMAHA - lempie Israel Sisterhood will present a Chanukah Boutique to the Jewish community on Tliewiay. Nov. 12, In the Temple Soda! Hall (ram 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The event will feature giftware from one of the Midwest's largeit representative! of Judaica gIRware. Included among the many items will be drekieU, Jewelry, art objects, menorah*, candia hold«'s, Chanukah gift wrap, games, book* and (aianukab candtae — much of it not available at any other time or place in Omaha. Itefreahmenta will be served and sitter aervkc provided.
DaaMofciaa Tifarath ivaal SERVICES: FrMay: ( p.m. with Rabbi Barry Cylron. Sstarday:
Homing Service
•:15 a.m. Mincha 4:4$ p.m. BAT MITZVAH Judith Hoctenberg will become Bat MltxvabatSpjn. An Oneg Shal>bat in her honor wOl follow in the Clubhouse Auditorium. No personal invilattons have been sent.
By Bertie Lasar Appredatian plaques — our way of saying "thanks very much" to two who have given us much — were preaented at our annual Senior CitiMos dub installation Ttiesday at tbe Jewish Community Center. Ojie went to Mary Fellman, chataman of tbe JOC Older Adult Committee, and the other was to MoUie Delman, the JOC OMer AduiU worker. We thank Mary Fellman for a beautiful and impreaaive ceremony in inatalling all the new of (icera — may all enjoy good health and continue your
Omaha OrganizaticMis
DaalMofciaa B'nai Jaahurun SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m. Family Service. Rabbi Jay Goldburg will deliver the sermon. BAR MITZVAH I. Jason Ekelman, eon of Mrs. Charles Ragan and Dr. Seymour B. Ekelman of Mt. Clemens, Mich., will become Bar MiUvah Friday night, Nov. IS.
Childranoflaraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewiah Home. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahrzelt service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. Bilier, secretary, 2778801.
DaaMoinaa Bath B Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 5:30 and 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Learning service II a.m. Bible 4 p.m. Mincha, SboUs Sudos, 4:45 p.m. Msaday asd Thsrsday: Morning Services 6:45 a.m. Taes.. Wc4l. sad Fri: 7 a.m. Sanday: 9 a.m. and noon. Services conducted by Rabbi Marshall Berg. elebnte an Old-Fathlone Family Channukah
DREIDELS Beautiful, handcrafted] iCalifomia redwood dreiels. Hebrew letter* burned \ nto wood. 2'/i inches tall. Playing inttructiont and \ istoty of dreidel included. PERFECT CHANNUKAH GIFT for children and grandchildren $2 each (3 for $5), psrpaid (postage ind.) TOE DREIDEL FACTORY* 2445 Prince Street Berkeley, Ca. 94706
' HADASSAH PROGRAM Hadassah presents the first in a series of special interest progi-ams. "Liberate YouiBody".Thursday. Nov. 14. at I p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Dr Kris Berg of lh<- Health. Physical Education, and Recreation Department al the University of Nebraska at Omaha, will be guest speaker. A shoil film on aeroblo will be shown. Dr. Eugene M. Zweiback will moderate a panel on physical fitness, with panel members Dr. Berg. John S McCabe and Denlse Stavneak. Mickey Sturm, vice president of education: Virginia Becker. Janie Kulakofiky and Sherry Weinberg are committee members. For reservatlom call either Virginia Becker (393-0320 or 39391861. Janie Kulakofsky 1333 7394) or Sherry Weinberg (397 5816).
I I
good work. PresMcat Betty Weissaiaa gave her aaaaal report of oar past year's highli^ls. Mary was presented her plaque by MoUie and MolUe was given her plaque by Betty. AU officer* got tropMe* and all board niembera and dedicated vohmteers were given certiflcates. David Latania opened tbe meeting, singing "Tt>e StarSpangled Banner" and "Hatikva". Jack Saylan ckiaed the meeting with "Ood Bless America". Dorothy Rosenbium, president of the Council of Jewish Women, presented the club with their annual check — thank you, Council members. Next Monday we'll meet as usual at 10:30 a.m. Thursday! at 11:15 a.m. will be Arts and CrafU Day. ^tecial thanks to Anne Berg, Sam Leshinsky and Zeida Friedman. omcBRS Betty Wctwman; prMlMnti Min Cutler, tirst vice prMldsnti SertI* Laur, vice prttMsnt, publicity; Ida Potath, vice president, preerammlne; Anmtts Brown, rdcordlne Mcretaryj Fannv ManvHi, financial Mcrtlary; Sam Poilia, Ireesurert evane«lln« Farrand, bintidav ctialrnMn and official p)ioio0r<ph(r,' Serah Langar, historian; Harry Walssman, of* ficlal Bingo caller. OONATIOMS Mrs. Ida Potash, anniversary wMits to Sam and Rota Potka; angaganwnt wWiai to l*r. and M-s. Chsrin SIvliliy (or daughter OiMMa; o««-wa«l wishes to Mrs. BMty Alvahamson from Mr*. Ethel Blel*elsa; Mrs. Eva WeHgurt of $1. Paul in honor o( Mrs. Harry Lippett; Mr. and Mr*. Bob Klmmarman, and AAr. and Mr*. Sam Manvlti, (ympathy to •h* (amllv of Abe Brookslaln; Mr. and AAr*. Bob Rlmmsrman, condolancas to the Marvin Broeksteln family; t*n. Rot* Ratnick In honor of the aneatemani of tier grandion; Mr. and t*r%. Jack Later In honor of Rose and Sam Poska't Mth wsddlni) annlvartary.
Pleosel We Need Fur CoottI REMEMBER HADASSAH!
»W* na»d o66% and •nd* of glattwwora. brie o-broc dlihas. pot» and pons, working opplioncat. clothing on hongart' Wa connot k offord a pickup trucK. Thonk you lor brmging coniributiofit to f our flora — lit d«d(Ktibla. Votunta«rs naaded* Coll Bati I Kroftna:556'll33orSorohlothitiftky. 553 3301.
HADASSMI "BMIGiUN BOX" I
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OUR SUNDAY HOURS AK <i kM.-lfM.
Mo»«»nbet8,1974
Honor Israeli Refusal' Sen. (Continued from Page I) o( AmaleMii ol an new and falttai wlU not be lakn br by Anb pn|Migaiida" Clark declared. "It li critically Important thai all of America's leaders speak with one voice on (his Issue. To politicize the Palestinian — to Imply that It existe where It does not—actually harms and threatens lirael by encouragbig the terroriita to exploit an Imaginary weakDM* on our part." Aaaertlng that an eventual
peace settlement in the Middle Bast must begin with direct negotlalkma tietween Israel and the Arab nations. Clark said, "I urge the United Nations to concentrate Its efforts In the direction of achieving success at the Geneva negotlatkms rather than publicly embracing the spokesmen of international terrorists wlio do not speak lor or represent all Palestinians." The rally drew an estimated 25,000 union members as a group from 32 union organizations. Lane KIrkland, secretary treasurer of the
MawBookaki ThmFederationLMfrary
TeKs as.
AFLClO, toid the demonstrators that American labor believes (hat "the preaenoe of the PLO at the UN or at any other forUm or assembly that pretends to speak for nuuiklnd is not Just an affront (o Israel or an Insult to Jews alone: It la an outrage against humanity at large, a betrayal of every principle of decent reiathna among people and nations.. . How far the UN has fallen that It now provide* a platform for the exaltation of terror, murder, extortion and blackmall as a way of International llh!." 8Mar Boaa Thsrioc, e( dw National Coalition of American Nuga, declared, "Aa a ChiMiaB I am oompeUed to ask the queation: Do you not ttdnk the world would have reacted dlHeranUy to (he blilh o( a Jewish natk» U Ita aole representation would have been a terroriat organliatkm? So wiien ttie UN
Ibe iMiiiMmMM BrfhwigB by Robert Ludlum. N.Y, DM Pr., 1974. mOf.—K novel dealing with the 1M3 American German exchange of diamonds for gyroacopea. Prand ZhM by Hans Habe. N.Y. Bobba-MerriU, 1973. »7p.An examination of the quality and meaning of life In modem Israel. A U0A Unto My Path by Howard-Bream. Philadelphia. Temple Univ. Pr., 1974.529p.—A collectkin of essays concerning Old Testament studies. (he same hypocritical Itta AnMrteiB Jaw as Patriot, Soldier and atlxcn by Simon double atandard that la spWolf. Boston. Gregg Pr., 1972. 576p.—A history of the con- pMad and haa been applied lo tributian made by Jews during the Revolutionary War, the War jewa again and again?" of UI2, Mexican War and Civil War. Eban. who is In the U.S. as a 0«r Soulbem landwnan by Harry Golden. N.Y. Putnam, 1974.2S4p.—An anecdotal history of ttie Souths influential Jews. It oooomtrates on the human element in American Jewish Miatory and Is filled with insighU into the Jewish way of life. Southern style. HM Pope'a Jaws by Sam Waagenaar. III. Library Pr.. 1974. 487p.—The story of a smalt community which lived through all DAVERAVrrZ Fimeral services were held the great tragic dramas of European history from the rise and fall of the Roman Empire to the decline and death of the Fascist Sunday, Nov. 3. in the Jewish Funeral Home lor Dave dictators. Urt by Andrija Puharlch. NY. Anchor, 1974. 285p.-The Ravitz, who died Saturday, atory about the young Israeli, Uri Geller, who became the first Nov. 2. Interment was at Individual to have made extended contact with non-earthly Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors: wife, Sadie; son beings. Larry Everett of What Doaa Judalm Say About.. .T by Louis Jacobs. N.Y. Bloomlngton. Minn.; sister, Quadrangle, 1973. 346p.-Explanatk>ns of the Jewish attitude to Mrs. Morris Gendler, of Otproblems facing modem society. tumwa. Iowa: brothers, Harry Ta RMMnlMr, ioForgst by Dahn Ben Amotz. Philadelphia. of Birmingham, Ala., and Ben JP.8., 1968.399p.—Thk Story about a European-bom Israeli wlio of Palm Springs. Calif.; a seta out for Germany to untangle a reparations claim he has grandson. filed for Uie lasses suffered by his family at the hands of the Nazis. ABE BROOK8TEIN IIM Pavcsneot o( Hail by Leonard Tushnet. NY. St. MarFormer Omahan Abe tin's Pr. 1972.210 p.—This work examines the lives ol three NaziBrookstein died Sunday, Oct. appointed Ghetto leaders. i^i^nng o( Ood Today: Java and Lutharana In Oon- 27;, In Los Angeles. Calif. services were vcnaUon by Paul D. Opsahl. Philadelphia. Fortress Pr., 1974. Funeral I7llp.—A collection of essays by leading Jewish and Lutheran Tuesday, Oct. 29. in that city. Survivors: wife. Mollie; acholars. TIN Raleii Manbal by Leonard Moaley. N.Y. Doubleday. daughter. Mrs. Leonard (Fkirine "Corky") PoUsh. of 1974.394p.—A com^riete biography of Herman Goering. Year o( the OoidsB Apa by Colin Forbes. NY. E.P. Outton, Palo Alto, Calif.; son, Mar1974.343p.—A compelling action filled novel depicting terrorist vin, Omaha, seven grandchildren. acUvlty in the Mhkffle East.
Deaths
XaKSOK^lXiKilCM^^
TEMPLE ISRAEL GIFT SHOP Cordially invites the community to our Chonukoh Boutique Tuesday, November 12 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Temple Israel Social Hall Refreshments and sitter service will be provided. in|Me|gt^eM^eMfl|CM^»K|
visiting professor of foreign affairs at Columbia University, denounced the 10&-4 vote in the UN inviting the PLO lo participate In Its Palestine debate. The UN. In Its present composition, would refUN to accept the Ten ComLINCOLN LUES By ESTEIXE ROSENBERG mandments "because they came from Israel." Et>an said. In a booklet. "The Music He declared that his country Revolution." published by (he not only abhorred the means American Music Conference, of the PLO, which Is there's an interesting article terrorism, but opposes their aboui Gerald Ginsburg. forobjective, ^ch Is Israel's mer Lincolnite. destruction. The (alcnled young pianist The PLO is not a liberatkm and composer, son of Mrs. movement. "They are for Herman Ginsburg. was a abolishing the lltwrty of Lincoln Symphony audidon another people." he declared. winner a( age 16. He has a He said that while Israel bachelor's degree from cannot prevent the PLO from Oberlin (Ohio) College and his entering the UN "we can and master's from Manhattan we will continue to fullfill the School of Music. In addition, Zionist dream. lie made his debu( a( Carnegie A tumultuous ovation Hall in New York Ci(y. greeted Dayan who declared. He has combined his "I want to assure you That the peforming and composing future of Israel will be career wi(h (ha( of (eaching determined not by (he PLO music at Columbia Grammer and not in Raba(" but by and Prepara(ory' School in Israel and the Jewish people. New York CKy. His creativity He said that no matter what shines. He has insllluted a the PLO claims to be. "they program which Includes are terrorists" and (hey are "(eaching children between rejected, even by the Arabs the ages of S and 12 (o wri(e living In Israel. Dayan musical no(c8, combine (hem recalled (hat throughout the 26 wKh lyrics lo create orginai years of Israel's in- songs and peiform. direct and dependence. Jews and Aratw produce these numbei's in in Israel have lived in peace. The terror, he said, comes musical producdon." says the article headlined' "Five Year from outside, from Lebanon Old Song Wrttei-s'" and Syria. Ginsburg credits his Rabbi Israel Miller, chairman of the Conferetice of s(uden(s as a major source of inspiialion (or his own comPresidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. s(a(ed posldons. since he originally began wrldng for (he (he purpose of (he rally. "We have come lo speak ou( youngs(ers to perform them during class. for humanity agataisl Arab terror," he said. "We have Abe Cohen. Lincoln residnl gathered In the shadow of the died Nov. 2. buUdbw o( the United NathMS Sui-vivors: wife, Eleanor: to protest turning the UN son. Meyer, U.S. Army. Kaly, General AsameMy hito a and Stanley of Lincoln: torun for murders. We are * daughler. Mi-s. Marc i Marhere not only to protest and to cial Galinsky. Oe(roi(. Mich.: eapreaa our outrage^ at an immoral deed. We are here (o expreaa our soUdarity with Israel, lo voloe our faith In Israel and Ms people." he said. Rabbi Miller praised (he New York CKy Police ByBart)Kuklln Depar(men( (or l(s MNCOLN-A young-Jewish cooperadon In handling securily (or (he rally. In ad- Singles Party was held in dldon (o uniformed police and Lincoln on Ocl. 13 by Baii) plalnclolhesmen. he said, (he Kuklin. Jeanie Chandler and Jewish War Velerans and Gary Kuklin at the home of (he B'nai B'ri(h provided 300 Floyd Kuklins. llie party was financed by volunteers (o serve as marLincoln Jewish famiRes who shalls. (jovemor Malcolm Wilson have children In (his catcgoi-y. A riyei' was sent out. invit Ing issued a proclamadon designadng Nov. 4 as "Pro(e8( as many young Jewish singles Againg( Terror and Injusdce whose names could be secured Day." In his proclamadon, and included undergrad Wilson said die UN vole (o students, law students, grad invlie (he PLO (o (ake part In students, working young the forthcoming General adults, and outof-town Assembly de(>a(e was "In- visiting students. Recipients defensible, unconscionable were asked to bring Jewish and unworthy." singles who were not notified. He added: "I join millions of Dinner of bar-b-quc lieef my fellow-citizens in urging was served at 0::)u to a thai the UN rescind this en- galhoring o( Mi. IncludInK <>8 don>emen( of bart>arism and Ixiys and IK girls. The Kuklins bloodshed. Those who would and the Rol>crt C^andleis murder innocent men, women "manned" the kitchen lo and children do not have any supply hot food. right to 8l( a( (he (able of Most everyone stayed after peace." dinner to meet new people. All Jewish organization The douiprize was won l)y offices Ui (he cKy were closed Mark Martin o{ Omaha. (o permK Uielr employes lo A commiKee meeting wa»^ (ake part (n (he demon- Jjjeid.Oct. 23 at Jeanie Chan stration. ..^J.. ^.. .>,J10Oi
nine grandchildren. In(ermen( M(. Carmel In Lincoln. TKerelh Israel Jr. Congiegalion seivices will be held Saturday, Nov. 9 a( 10 a.m. Jr. Congregadon sponsors (or (he month o( Noveniber include Mmse. Herbert Friedman, Norman Rosenberg. Pe(er Shocke(, Robeil Pittor and Dr. Nathan Simon. The Lincoln Chaptei of USY will sponsor an outing (or "Sing Along With Isrel" Nov. 14 at the Omaha Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Nate Unger and son Neal I'ecently visited with friends and (amily in Waterloo, la. "Not For Men Only Luncheon" was at noon Nov. 7 at the Radisson Cornhusker Hotel. The discussion was of Jewish medical ethics. The next luncheon will be Nov. 21. Reservations are $2.75 and must t>e in by Tuesday week of the luncheon. Call Tifcreth Israel Synagogue. 423-&'i69. A series of discussions on the stiucturc and meaning o( Saturday morning seiviccs t>egan Nov. 2 at Tifei-eth Israel Synagogue. On Nov. 9, Ih^ Family Seudat Sclisheet illiird Meal) will be hosled by Mr, and Mi's. Harry Allen from 4::«)-«::«) p.m. a( thcSyngaogur. The South Sti-eel Temple Sisterhood held Its regular monthly meeting Nov. 6 at (he Temple.
Lincoln Singles Group Draws 86 to Rrst Party dler's home. 15 people attended to plan upcoming monthly parties. The group asks for names of young Jewish singles living In Lincoln, who might have Xxen oveilookcd Their names may be sent to Barb Kuklin. IR30 Surfside Drive. Lincoln. Neb. 6a528. A Pizza Party is planned at Valentino's Pizza. :i-157 Iloldrcge. (or Sunday. Nov. 17 at 9 p.m. It will be held in the party room on the lower level. Cost of pizza, salad, relish tray, beverage and tip is only $2.35. RSVP with Joanlne Chandler i4Z1-«7()7) or Bail) Kuklin <477-9:ia41 Roller skating ability will be put to a test at the Young Jewish Singles Roller Skating Party on Saturday. Dec. 7 ofi-om 9:.')0-ll:3() p.m. at the Holiday Skating Ccnior. .5601 S. .56(h. Admission is $l. skate rental is 50 cents. Those a((ending are urged (o tell the management they aj;c witl^ S|i)B|?s Pa aiK)ve prices?
TfW jt/ttwn Pfm
Nov»nib«r a. t»74
des incMiioA* iicmv^w A»oetioii Board Moves on CAC Plan DES MOO<BS - The Bou^ o( Govcmon oi the Det Mouia JewUh WeUarc Federation has autboriied Preaident Marvin Pomerantz to appoint committee* and perfttrm neeesiary function* to carry out the Community Action Committee plan. Authorization of Pomerantz was part of a number at reeolutions concemlns the CAC program which were adapted t>y an overwhelming majority at the Oct. 29 board meeting, a spokesman said. Pomerantz was autboriied to appoint an architect committee and a fund-raising committee. He was also "•utiMriied and directed to
do any and all things and to take any and all action necessary to implement the aforemefltioned reaolutioas subject to final approval by the Oes Moines Jewish Welfare Federation Board of Governors," according to the resolution. The architect committee is to proceed in the development of specifications "for a complex to be located upon one or more available bnd sites." The complex will consist of the Iowa Jewish Home and related senior dtisen facilities In cooperaUoa irith the UH board of directors; a community center, offices and other faculties for the Jewish
Family Services and the Jewish Welfare Federation "and other FederaUoo Commission-related facilities." The fund-raising committee is to develop a plan for funding all capital expenditures necessary to implement tiie architect committee's final plan as adopted by the board of governors. The governors' resolution urged the Bureau of Jewish Education "to utilize existing school facUiUea of the three congregations for its educational programs." Pomerantz indicated he will implement the resolutions in the very near future, the spoliKnnan said.
Isaacson-Benowitz Rite Held DES MOINES — Rita Eve Isaacson and Irvtn Stanley Benowitz were married Sunday, Oct. Z7, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Officiating were Ral>bi Barry Cytron of Tifereth brael; Rabbi Everett Gendler, the bride's uncle, and Caator Pinchas Spire. The bride is the dai«bter of Mr. aad Mrs. Stanley Isaacaoo. The groom is the SOB of Mr. and Mn. E:dward Benowitz of North HoUywood, Calif. Marcia baacaon, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Seriinda Mehr of Burbaak, Calif.; Susan Auarfaach of Bvanahn,
BatMhzvah VeS MOINES - Judith Hochenberg, daughter of Barbara Ilochenherg and David HoekcBfarg, will become Bat Mltzvah at • pjn. Friday, Nov. 8, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. An Oncg Shabbat in Judith's honor will be teodared by her parents in the ChMMUse Auditorium. No personal invitatiaaa have been sent.
SHUKBIT'S ROma MEATS StMaRHm,OMha.
I
W* oHar «h« Jvwish Community of 0ns Moinns o vorinty of thn finest quality koshnr mnot and poultry ovailobi* at popular pricna.
Best man was Sanford WoUe of Dayton, Ohio. Groomsmen were Irving Isaacson, brother of the bride; Glen BdUn of VM^ Island, N.Y.; and Charles Mehr, Burbank, Calif.
Mr. aad Mrs. irr Benewtts m.; and Tamar Gcndkr, Andowcf'. Maaa.
The couple will make Iheir home in Des Moines, where the bride is majoring in art edueatioo at Drake University aad the groom is a student at the OoBege of Osteopathic M«iicine awi Sursery.
Board Okays Request To Purchase Bonds DBS MOINES - The Board of Governors of the Jewish Welfare Pedsratioa unanimously approved a request by Maurice Buekihaim that the Board purchase M,no in Israel bonds when cash is available. Approval of the request by fttwhshamn. whtt Is chairman of the braei Bond Campaign here, came at the Oct. 3> board meetlag.
Newcomer Ust DO YOU KNOW NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY? IF YOU DO, PLEASE CAIX THE DES MOINES FEDERATION OFFICE AT 244-3144.
The board instructed FMaration Treaaurer James Galinaiqr to report at the nest meeting on the availability of funds fer this purpose. If funds are not available, alternate propoaals to implement the purchase will be entertained.
Bar Mitzvah DES MOINES - I. Jason Ehetanan wU be eaUed to the reading of the Torah at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. U at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Jaaon is the son of Dr. Seymour Efcriman of Mt. Clemens, Mich, and Mrs. Charles Ragan of Des Molaes, who invite all congregants and frienda in the community to Join them in the celebration of Jason's Bar Mitzvah and Oneg Shabbat, which will follow the service.
Schedufed ForFali
DES MOINES - In an effort to begin meeting the interest of the Oes Moines adult Jewish community, the InsUtute of JewUh Studies U offering a fall-winter program of five counes beginning Wednesday, Nov. 20 and cootlmiing oa the succeeding Wednesdays (Dec. 4,11, and 18). Ilie claines are being sponsored by the Community Adult Education Committee. Coisponaon sre the Des Moines Rabbinste, the Jewish Welfare Federation's Buresu of Education and the Jewish Community Center. The 8:15 p.m. classes will be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Slst and Grand. Fee* are ts for each parllelpaat kal are free I* Ugh scheal adaM*.
The classes offemd are: I . - ° Proof of the Accuracy of the Bible" with Rabbi MarsiwU Berg. Discussion of the boolt of the same title by Elihu Schatz, covering such topics a* accuracy of biblical chroookigy based on archaeology and other findings; authorship and organization of the books of the Eftle and ratioaale for BibicalUws. t, The Ftiture of the Family and ^magogue with RahU Jay Goldburg. An open sharing of ideas about thaw two subjects and iovolvea reading of two symposia. S, "Devetopmental Teaks of the (Jewish) FamUy" with Lilyan Caraoo. director of the Jewish . Family Service. Come win deal with such sobjeets as flnancas, seaaaUty, in-laws and Ufastyles; young cha*«>. their needs and demands; teenage children and the emptying nest; the mature yeara in the empty neat. 4, Bar (Bat) Mitsvah for Parents" with Cantor Pinchas Splro. Designed for parents of children who will become Bar or Bat Mitzvah in the coming year. IIM course win enable parents to understand and more easily assist their chiUren. ft, "Judslam on Life, Death and Afterlife" with RabU Barry Cjrtnn. Judaism's relatioaahip to "the dgntty In dyksg" movement and mercy UUi«, and bow the traditional underataadiiig af (Continued on Page U)
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10 a.dt. — General Assembly Orientation Meeting at ttia home of Dorothy Hockenberg. 1:80 p.m. — Hadaasab Business and Professional Meeting. 7 pjn. — Jewish Cimmunlty Center presents "Bxodus" mavie. Maoday. November II 1:49 a.m. — ORT Board Meeting. IX:4S pjn. — Tifereth Israel Women's League Beard Meeting. 8 p.m. — Bureau of Jewish Education Jewish Msntlflcatlan Meeting at Tifereth Israel Ubrary. Tacsday, Noveasber IZ 12:10 Hadassah — Eleanor Roosevelt Open Meeting. Braddeis Jewish Book Month — Evening. Wednesday, Neveaber 11 Brandels buses to Omaha to see Jerusalem Bahlbit. For details sod registnUon, contact Barbara Hockenberg, X7MI71. 7:30 p.m. — Iowa Jewish Home Board Meeting (TenUtive). Noveasber »-IT lat Day of the 4lrd General Assembly. Tharaday, Norember I4 •:M a.m. — Eleanor Rooaevelt Group Hadassah Board Meetii«. 13:10 p.m. — Iowa Jewiafa Home Guild Open meeting. FrUay. Navember 18 Bar MUsvah -r- Jaaon fOtlman, Temple B'nai Jeafaurun. A panel of members of tbe Business and ProCessional Group of Hadassah will discuss "Amcricao .AOairs", St tbe Group's moodily meeting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10, in the Parly Room, 1000 Grand.
S:M p.m. at TUerelh land Synagogue, 104 Polk Blvd. Offered wUI be a box hmcbea, demonslratioiM in cosmetics, ceramics, sewing,' bandicrafta, painting and the chance to buy Cbanukah gifts and decorations, according to
EtU Berg (sn-«g74).
Frank Criabe, area manager of Nebraska and Greater Iowa for Weight Watchers, will speak on the topic "It Could AU Begin Today" at the open board meeting of the Iowa Jewish HomeGuiM. The meettng will be U:10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, In tbe David Miller Wing of the Home, 1«S> Pleaaant. Mr*. Sam- Hockenberg is In charge ef the desaert luncheon. Tbe schedule includes s short business meeting. Mrs. Floyd Nadal Is program chairman, Mra. Marvin Silk is Guild president. The public to invited.
The book "The Choaen" by Chatan Potok will be reviewed by tbe panel of Ulyan Carson, Dr. Herb Rosen and Gary Epstein at the Beth El Jacob Synagogue SIsteriiood luncheon meeting Tuesday, Nov.
Tbe BBW asks that maksn of handicrafts and peraoos having oU books contribute them to the Bazaar. Handlcraflan will earn 90 per eent of die aala of their works. Coniact Pat Newgaard for further iaftinnatiaa (11710»«). The B'nai B'rith Women aiao an seeking DoU Ladlea to attend public school and adult meetings with the DoDa for Democracy Program. "If you believe in the equal rights of people you will want to do this," Mrs. Newgaard (»71004) safal.
Grant Price, manager of news services at Station KWWL, Waterkw, Iowa, will speak on "Reflectkms on Decision" at the Eleanor Roosevelt C^roup of Hadaasah Luncheon meeting, lS:tOp.m. Tueaday, Nov. U, at Temple B'nai Jeafaurun.
The program of the U:4S p.m. meeting in the upper Social Hall wiU be in observance of Jewish Book Month.
Price is s former news director for Des Moines WMT stations. He Is a member of die Radlo-Televiston News Directors Association and is past prssidant of Northwest Broadcast Association.
B'nai B'rith Women are planning a bazaar for the entire community on Thursday, Nov. 11, from 11:90 to
Mr*. Harry Gallnaky and Mra. Morris Feintecb ara luncheon co-chairmen. For raaervatlons, call Mrs. Irving Borg (lZ7-a274) or Mrs. Rkhard Wolf (n4ii08).
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Des Moines Organizations
5 Courses
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Novtmtwir 8.1974
The Jewish Community Center Presents
The Jewi»h PreM
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'Folk Festival'Crew Praised counfiBiuffs News
DES MOINES - The ORT Brody; ticket sales, Mrs. Gerald Engman; Treasurer, By Sylvia Teipaer organization under tlie Allan Lefkow, Mrs. Norman Mrs. Irvln Karp; Mailing, President Gerald R. Ford Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz; presidency of Charleen Engman, Mrs. Betty Krantz; The Motion Picture Reception, Mrs. Alvin Kaye; has sent a special certificate Feinberg provided the Calling, Mrs. Floyd Nadel; Mrs. Al to the family of L<auis H! #r Patron Chairman, Mrs. Louis Arrangements, community with a "I Passer, who died in Council magnificent "Israel Folk Barmish; Patron Letter, Mrs. Upsey." Bluffs on Oct. 2. Festival" Thursday, Oct. 31 Passer, a World War I at the Hoyt-Sherman veteran, was very acUve in Auditorium. Tifarvth ••ra«l Synagogue Clubhous*, area veterans organizaUons. The Folk Festival group, 9M Polk Blvd. NEW YORK- Special OrganizaUoo. The cerUflcate says it is approximately 30 Israeli JCC Mambcn Fra*. Non-M«mb«n *1 A record number of more appeals conducted In "awarded by a grateful entertainers including Yaffa CNIdran AiknitMd Fro* Uian 1,000 synagogues of all Yarkoni, presented over two synagogues throughout the three branches of Judaism — naUon in recognition of United States and Canada devoted and selfless con^flefreshmants Will Be Served hours of exciting enduring Rosh Hashanah and Orthodox, Conservative and secraUon to the service of our tertainment. Reform — participated in Uie country in the Armed Forces Mrs. Feinberg noted, "The Yom Kippur have produced a of Uie United States." credit for providing the total of $40 million in Israel Israel Bond High Holiday appeals, held in most Report From BJE: At 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. IS, community with this op- Bonds, the largest amount of synagogues during the Yizkor Council Bluffs B'nai B'rlUi portunity belongs to the ORT Bonds ever subscribed during service to memorialize the wlU conduct a Veterans Israel Folk Festival Com- a High Holiday period since the inception of the Bond almost 3,000 brave young Sabbath to honor the memory mittee chaired by Mrs. Sol program, according to Rabbi Israelis who fell In Uie Yom of Lou Passer. The Sabbath Nagomer. The following Mrs. Chava StemiichI the committee members are Leon Kronish, chairman of Kippur War. By J«y Rabhowtti will be held in B'nai Israel Emphasizbig the liey role of Synagogue. Lou was a ' DE8 MOINES - TMi yew director and Michael Minlzer much to be thanked: the National Rabbinic the Khedule of the third, as the High SCIK>OI helper. founder and organiser of "Publicity, Mrs. HarUn Cabinet of the Israel Bond the rabbis and lay leaders of congregations, Rabbi Kronish fourth and fifth graders on Mrs. Ahuva Epstein, along B'nai B'ritti Inter-FalUi declared that their record- Sabbath for 18 years. Sundays coniist of asiem- with Avraham and high breaking achievement Uiis ' bliet, projects and special schooler Linda Silk, run the All B'nai B'rlth members. year was due chiefly to a activities. ever-successful singing, Synagogue members, Vets concerted effort to enroll a organizations and Auxiliary The elective courses are dancing and recorder maximum number of In, held every Sunday except tlte program. members are invited to the By DR. FREDERICK LACHMAN dividuals and families In ' days of assemblies from 11 service, which Is also open to ExecuUve Edllar, Encyclopedia Judalea The Uds have also shown a Shomrei Israel, the honor . a.m. to noon. The children great interest in the arts and the public. (Ooiiyriglit 1974, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) society of purctiasers of (1,000 ' select courses according to crafts department run by Abe Katelman will conduct O. What does Judaism say about abortions? or more in Bonds. ^tlielr intereat two time* a Mrs. Barry Cytron with Mrs. the service. Maynard Telpner A. In the Bible, only accidental abortion is discussed: e.g., "As was so dramaUcally year. is chairman and Ben causing an abortion of a fetus In the course of a quarrel as a Bemtce Waltman •• Ibe Among the courses to specialist. Schneider co-chairman. result of kicking or striking a woman. A fine was imposed on tlie demonstrated a year ago following Uie outbreak of the Following choose from Is drama with the service, perpetrator. We will explain each he said, "the Mrs. Eistiier Bergh a* teacher refreshments will be served During ttie Talmudlc period, however, tlie Encyclopedia war," In charge and Mrs. Taylor as elective courses in separate in the Social Hall by Uie Judaica reports, a basic rabbinic statement appears In the synagogues continue to be a tlie assisting speclaDM from articlea In the Press. Mlshnah (Oholot 7:6) which contains the fundamental principal bulwark of the Sisterhood of B'nai Israel. the Play House. regulations regarding abortion—regulations which have been Israel Bond compaign to provide Israel with the Cbeas club and stamp kept alive throughout the centuries. resources to solve her crIUcal coUecting have been quite a Sam Bubb, longUme The statement reads as follows: learning experience, with "II a waraan travails to ^hre Mttb and it Is feared she may economic problems." He Council Bluffs grocer, will be dta. one may sever tbe fqdis from ker womb and extract It, added that only diraugh honored 1>y the comunity on • by member, for the mother's life has pracedenoe over massive economic aid coiild his 80Ui birthday wiUi an 11 :M' dM child's Ufe. But if the greater part of the child has already Israel create the employment a.m. brunch Sunday, Nov. 3, emerged Irto die worid (from tbe womb), elUier Its head only, or opportunities for an expected in the Synagogue Social Hall. Eddie Tepperman, "Cook lis greater part. It may not be ioucbed even If It endangers the increase in the number of OIINA PAINTING LESSONS mother's life ... because one may not reject one life to save immigrants from the Soviet Supreme", will prepare the Potlarnt, SuppllM. Firing. Union and other countries. meal and all the trimmings. another." '}|ft« ya'l^i818 What this passage means Is clear: while tiie child Is still In 43S2SO. 4tndS) Itie moUier's womb, it is not a person in Jewish law< and its destruction to.savc Uie mother's life does not mean murdering one person to save another: but once the greater part of tlie child has emerged from the womb and into the world, it becomes a person In Jewish law, and It cannot be destroyed to save tlie mother's life. With the reservaton contained in ttie above quotation, all the' codiflers agree that an abortion when the motiier's life is in danger. Is not only permitted by Judaism but it must be performed. Many authorities have gone farther than this, by permitting, e.g., an abortion "if intended to serve Uie motiier's needs. . .even If not vital." Shak>m, At tiie lime of the Holocaust, in the Kovno ghetto, the GerMy name is Joy Rabinowitz mans decreed that every pregnant Jewish woman shall be killed and I am and will continue together with her fetus. As a result, In 1942 Rabbi Ephralm corresponding with The Oshry decided that an abortion was permissible In order to save Jewish Press throughout the a woman from the consequences to the decree. Many codUlsn permit abortion when the birth of tbe child year. The position of my Job is entitled Bureau Public would cause die molber to loae her sanity, or if the doctors Be where the action Is— dedare diat die child would be bom seriouly deformed, or if die Relations. shopping, shows, fun—in prepiancy Is dw result of rape. eHhar Waat Omaha or m I'm a Junior at Roosevelt An important factor In deciding whether or not an abortion Council Bluffs (2 minutes High School in Des Moines. should be permitted is the state to the pregnancy: the shorter from Downtown Omaha). One o( my activities Is Uie period, Uie stronger are Uie considerations in favor of per-~ Interpratlve Custom Framing Hebrew School twice a week mittlng abortion. Color TV In every room... Art Gallery for three hours. I have spent 'pamper panels besid* It must be stressed, however, that nelUier economic reasons over-eixed beds... indoor the last two summers at nor Uie fact that Uie child Is simply not wanted, are sufficient for pool . . . lounges . . . Camp Ramah In nortiiem even considering an abortion under Jewish law, according to the (•una* . . . game room Wisconsin. I also am on the Encyclopaedia. and meeting rooms . . . Debate Team at school as right wtMre the action isi well as Number One on the idlakistiir girts' tennis team for the past on all framings Isiissii/iissy Mstiif ifwMt two I RONOOVDON framed pictures with OMAHA - Dick ZacharU My articles bopefuUy During tho Month convey to the readers what was inadvertenUy listed as of November, the Bureau o( Jewish being a member of the Coronly nhusker B'nai B'rlth Lodge Education In Des Moines MOTOR LOOQES does, the role the students football team in the Nov. 2 Coll >en to diacwaa play, and. In general, all Issue of The Jewish Press. He your n«xt mov* aspects of the school and its is president of Henry Monsky IMMPftSf(|tBflMt Rocicbrook Village The Comhusker system. I invite you to keep Lodge. Otfic*: Horn*: IMthACMitar passing tandem was Frank reading. 333-386« ]9|.«a73 Goldberg and Mark GoldTodah Rabah. •*•• Joy Rablaowlti Btrom.
Exodus'
7p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10
$40 IVIiilion Bonds Sold
Sundays at The Bureau
Inside Judaica
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Introducing Joy Rabfnowftz
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The Man of Destmy the tfben of politics, Weizmann laboured and succeeded In both.
I ol dH aial* of IWML TIM UnRad 8MM ttUbt^lm af Ik* MMk MirivwMfy 4f Ms Uith bapM back tai October with a rfnTwM]- rnrirr -• "r
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Chaim Weionann was not tiie first In the great galaxy of : the Jewish leaders In our ' gsmislloii. Before him there ; were otiier noble figures \ whose acfaieveinenta, each In I tt* own Meld, were oiit-t ' standtaig and glorious. Baron Edmund de Rothacfalld from the depth of his Jewish attachment wrought tremendous things for the revival of our ancient iMuneland. Neitiier t>efore nor after him has there been a man who poured out such fabulous sums and in so r generous a spirit for the i benefit of his people and the recoastnictian of its land. ' Even greater and nobler was the achievement of Theodor Henl. The seven or eight years of his ZIoaist activity were as a dazzling meteor flashing across the grey and heavy-laden skies of Israel's dlspo-sloii. By his political genius and his inspired vision he changed the life of a broken people and showed them tlie way towards • freedom and redemption.
HMtsfFatih Weizmann did not come from the West as did . RoUiscfaUd and Henl. He '•• came from a townlet In ,. RuMia, the country which at tiie tiiM was the centre of the i JewWiworid. It was not anti-Semitism \ that made him a Ztonlst. It .\ was his Judaism which was at Ltbe root of his Zioaist faith. He i was a acientlst and as such be ' believed in growth by ' evolution, at times even \ oblivious of the fact that the \ ways of history are different ' from ttioae of nature, and that reven in nature there occur ' fluddso cxploikxis. * The great wonder is that ^ while ItathscfaUd wttb his immians and his geuemslty ifalled in bis practical en\ deavMirs, and Henl with his ^vMaa and his noble perfaoiisllty could not succeed In
There was in him a harmonkNN tuakm of political vision and practical exertloo. His every thought and action sprang from deep roots which werecloaely intartwiaed with those of the Jewish people on the one hand and witb sdSDce and practical wtsdora on the other. That was the secret of his greatness and his historic achievement, of liis influence and his intematioaai renown. None of the great international fugures which have emerged from tlie Jewish people in ' modem times reached greatness on the strength of their activities as Jews or among Jews. Tbe only great international fig;B« xirbo was truly Jewish was Chaim Weizmann. No other Jew In the Diaspora ever reached his International stature. Weizmann, like Herd, waa born witb a crown of statesmanship on his head. Tliey were the elect of the people before they had yet tieen elected. Tlie Balfour Declaration, the first great political victory of Zionism, was achieved by Weizmann wlihout his having been a member of the Zionist Executive. fT-"Tl*"l1lllt Yet Weizmann i'«|»rBS*H>cirt more than merely a fusion of politlcsl and practical Zionism. No other Zionist leader, apart from Dr. Ruppin, understood and supported the great struggle of the haliitilm to the extent that Chaim Weizmann did. No Zionist leader outside the camp of the halutzim so appreciated the significanoe of tbe efforts of these ptaneers. It was this warm sympathy for phneerdom wblcfa was deeply engrained In his soul that consUtued tbe third element fai Wdimaan's unique synthesis of Jewish leadership. Weizmann auBered many dtsappointments la Us life but unlike other great leadeis be waa destined to reach the goal of his life, to see the emergence of the State for wtiich he had latxiured as no other man did. He was desflned to become the first Presldcirt of Israel reborn. Wdznann tbe mortal num has dqwrtad. Weizmann the man of destiny—that dazzling Image will never be dimmed.
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1
A Biographical Memoir
Cbahn Azriel ben Bier Weizmann, third of IS children, was bom in the hamlet of Motol in the Grodno province of White Ruasia on IB Kialevsa34 (Nov. 27,1(74). Chahn studied chemlatry tai Germany and Switzerland, earning hia doctorate magna cum laude at Pribourg University in laoo. Tbat same year be met his future wife. Vera Chatzman; toey wed six years later and had two asos.
Wetzmaan taotfit chemistry in England, earning hi I«M a science appointment at Victoria University. In World War I he aided the British munltioos industry. His attachment to Jewish nathmalM ideals began in Ms youth. He led oppositkn to Theodor Herzl and bis supporters over the Uganda settlemeot plan in tbe earty 190I)B. Weiznoam was a leader In oeggtlating with the Britiah
toward tbe Balfonr Dedaratiaii, wbich tamed creation o( tbe JswWi Stat* In Palestine. He was elected president of the World ZkMist Organlzatkm bi lau. Weitmann's persistence during Worid War II helped form tbe Jewish Brigade Group in the Britlata Army. And his Dsniel Sief f Reeearch InsUtute St Rebovot helped the Allied Industrial war effort in the Middle East with diemical production.
HIa youi«er son Miebael, aarvlag in ths Roysl Air Ftarce. was repptted missing inactiaab]l»42. In early 1948, he secured important oooccsskms from tbe U.S. government and President Harry Truman which accelerated proclamatioR of tbe Jewish SUIe. He was elected Israel's first president la 1M». He died at Rebovot on Nov. •, UU.
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Omahans are urged I To'Sing Along' OMAHA - The entire '^ community is invited to attend the two Omaba performances of an IsraeU touring group. "StngAlovWItblaraei." Tbe ooneeri is scheduled for Wednesday. Nov. 13 and [Thursday. Nov. 14. at 8 pm. •at* Bight in the JCC Theater. >TMbals are IZ.M for adulU. •l.ao lor students and (l lor senior citizens snd dilkiren M
and under. They are available at the JCC reeqitlon desk and at the door the night of eadi show. The Omaha performances are a part of a natkmal tour. Other cities that have booked this group include Chieagv. Kansas CMy. St. Uuis. Denver. Ssn Diego. l.os limnlnrr and San Frandaeo.
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Rn»ASMAU>, F BUT BIC-HEARTED Cornbelt Rtgion dalegaUt ', gathered Oct. r-» at Uw HoUdav Inn in Ottuinwa, ^ Iowa to participate in the < Region'! annual Judaian f InaUtute. A* the only Jewiah youUi ' group in the immediate area, ', amaU but mighty AUba of J. I., Bernstein and Bnxty, : chapter has joined together chapter president Sue ; all 10 Jewish t«ens from the Weinberg and members of r twin cities of Osfcalooaa (30 AUba; to Lincoln BBYO president Ed > milea to the north) and cliapter ' Ottumwa, located M miles WIshnow, whose outstanding southeast ot Des Moinea and convention spirit won him AUba's coveted Morry Glory i boat of the event. The total ganaral Award; to Ben King and Stan population of the two towna la Weinberg, AUba Adviaors; to about 42,000, but the total the other advisors and the Jewiah population has Regional presidents wiio dwindled to a scant ISO. served as convention staff; However, unlike larger and to all S3 participanta who '. Jewish communities, every helped make this year's J. I. . Aldba BBYOer's famUy gives an unforgettable experience. Dec. 2»-», Sioux City, la. r its wholehearted support U> the chapter. It la this toUl wiU be the site of Combelt's adult support tiiat has Winter Regional Conventkm. suatained Akiha and helped It Some planned highlights will competition, maintain its Place as Corn- be athletic belt's strangest BBYO socisls. Regional meetings, lectures. chapter, and enabled It to host worksliops, Beau-Sweetheart : oneof tile best-attended J. I.'s Regional Dance, and preliminary f in recent years. .. Eicelleatly ceordlaatcd by competition in AZA Oratory AUMaas Jin Bernslela and and Story teUing; BBG Youth Mlhc Brody, the weekead Forum, Originality-Plus, and . program iacladed • grip- Scrapbook; Reghmal Songs; Newspapers; pingly realistic •Imulattoa of Chapter Soviet KGB barraismeot of Creative Writing and Sermon RussisB Jews; a crsastowa Writing; and Program of the march aad rally tar Soviet Year. Winners will represent Jewry; soul-meviag Friday Cornbelt Region at District alghl services at Ottumwa's Six BBYO Conventton in ^aaialiy beaotlfal "akal", June. All Cornbelt BBYOars dariag which coaveatlea ^ delegates and tewaspeaple Interested in competing are )oiaed tageaer for IradltloMi aaked to contact tiie regional prayer aad roadiogi Iran "^office Inimediately for more "I'll Never See Another Information and entry forms. Batterfly". memoirs of PINGPONG WINNER'S thlMhsBd vicUms of HiUer's The winners of the Fall I bstseaasl; seminars on tbe Ping Pong Tournament held ' Fembiisi Movemeat la Sunday, Nov. 3 for Jr. and Sr. Judaism and tbe sltaatioa of Highers were Jeff Shkolnick , Earspeaa Jewry pre-World and Jeff Clayman, respec. War 11; aad an bMtepth tively. Winners won. a new of the etfecU of Sportscrafted Ping Pong sa Israeli political paddle. Shkoli))ck.caroe from life presented by the Cbicago, baaed Israeli reoialaed bi
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;- • coaveatloB ta address the B'aai B'rith Lodge. ' Other highlighu included ' socials, a talent show, banquet and presentations, . and Joint Regional meetings conducted l)y Regional Gadol ' Juftin Cooper and Regional N'alah Debbie Ratner, both of I Omaha. The entire weshand had an all-encompaialng eplrlt of ' oneness, not only In BBYOera, but in Judalam. ; Tbe "ruach" which delegates [ brought with them on Friday ' erupted periodicatly In ^ spirited song and dance. This : very spirit—of oneness as Jews and as BBYOers', primarily accounts for the uolvenal appeal of BBYO U> I teens from all walks of '
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Special thanks goes to the Jewish communities of ^ Orimloosa-Ottumwa for their > support; to the coordinators
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YAD 'Mystery Tour' Is Scheduled
beMnd to defeat Joel Alperson, 21-1(, In the finala. Dave Lippold finiahed third, kwlng to Alperson in the semifinals. Alan Potash, Rick Renn, Dave Hill and Bruce Frank also competed. Jeff Clayman showed new maturity in hii defeat of Bruce Kutler, a surprise 21-1)1 upset in the Jr. High finals. Clayman bested Goldman, Lehr, and Kutler to post his second straight crown. Kutler gained the flnab by upsetting second seed Joim Baumstark in a runaway 21-10 contest. Third place went to Roger Hill who took two games but lost to Kutler in the semi-finals. Recognition goes to Mike KaminiU, Bob Clayman, John Lehr, John Baunutark, Bruce Goldberg, Scott Seklin, Julie Rochman, Jon Duilch, Gordie Watanabe, Brodkey and Veitzer.
By Brace Geodmaa OMAHA - Just to prove that YAD will go to any lengths to have some fun, the group went about eight miles southwest of Lincoln, Neb., Saturday night, Nov. i, for a hayride. And many of those young adults standing around the fire afterwards would agree it was nothing less than a "smoking" success. About 20 people showed up despite the chill and some rain equipped with blankets, guitars and voices raised in song. After a few rounds of "Old MacDonald", "Row Your Boat," "Hava Nagiiah" and other songs aboard the wagon, the group thawed out over hot dogs, chips and soft drinks hi front of the
cracUing Are. Mandy Greene gets praise for a fine event. Upcoming on the Young Adult Division calendar: Novambor U Moslcal Myttory Tour; call Forn anOM) lor dMoll*.
Novtmbor 17 Brunch Hannah's, noon ot Coat of Arn Aportmonti, MS52 Oavonp PIOM No. 4 (RSVP 333 244S). Novembor M Planning MtsWa^ at the JCC, 7: W p.m. Bring Idoa Novembw 20 Thankaglvin Day dinner. Call SIndle (iH-t ' tor dflallt. Decombor II Chanukah Party, Oolallt from Bruce (1]1.<713) or Barb (J14.»73)
Center Youth Department presents
COFFEE HOUSE featuring the fantastic flick
"POPCORN" (on oudo/viiuol rock thing)
JCC C»FFEE HOUSE' SAT. NIGHT NOV. • All Jewish high school youth are invited to attend the Onter Youth Department's first Coffee House this Saturday, Nov. 9 from 0-11:30 p.m. Featured in this premiere social program will be the fanUsUc nick "POPCORN" other live entertainment, recorded dance music, and refreshments all for the nominal admission price of tl per person. The Nebraska-Iowa Intercity, originally scheduled for this weekend, has been postponed and will be rescheduled later in the year.
Feigenbaum Newlyweds Plan Home in St. Louis OMAHA - Karen Helen Wine and Robert Stephen Feigenbaum were married Sunday, Nov. 3, at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Myer S. Kripfce and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff offlcUted the afternoon ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Wine of Omaha. The groom Is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Feigenbaum and the late Dr. Feigenbaum of St. Louis, Mo. Grandparents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wine and Mr. and Mrs. Ben GIbel of Loa Angelea, CaUf. Attending the bride was Mrs. Charles Katzman. Bridesmaids were Ronda SuvaUky of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Lee Wielansky of St. Louis and Judy Feigenbaum, sister of the groom. Mark Undwehr of St. Loub was best man. Groomsmen were Leonard and Jim Feigenbaum, brothers of the groom; Loren Wine, brother of the bride; Lee WieUuuky, Tim EMer, and John Reuss,
all of St. Louis, and Robert Wagner. Following a short wedding trip the newlyweds will be at home In St. Louia.
r Mrs. Robert 8. FeigCBbaaai
THEY MERGED The mergers of Young Mens and Young Women's Hebrew Associalloni and other groups created what Is known today as the Jewish Community Center.
Northwestern Bel
My first Hollywood western was made in 1950, back when a good pair of jeans cost less than four bucks. "And in those days, when our relatives in the Midwest wanted to chat with us around suppertime, the call cost them more than two dollars. • Today, without using the operator, they can dial that same call after 5 p.m. or on the weekends for just 75-cents or less*." A little money still goes a long way on the telephone ' 75C or lets (Of the (Irel 3 ininutes end 254 or lesc lor each iddtlional minute Taxat not included Oial-it-yoursail ratal apply on calli between tialaa (except Alafka] when dialed wtlttout operator aaaiatance, and on calli placed with an oporalor where direct dialing facililie* are no) available.
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Novnl>«rli.1»74
JCC Sfiarts Sche€Ma WINTER SUMNASnCB SIGN-UP IS NOW badiea. creale a new twdy (or '75' Good looks aiid good health can be youn through one o( the Jewish Community Center's six women's Slimnastics 10-week couines professionally designed to feminize your figure Ttic schedule: ADVANCE SIJMNASTiCS A " - On Monday. Wednesday and HYIday. from Nov l8toKeb.7.9:30-m:30a m Kee$12.50. SIJMNASTICS B " Meets M W K. Nov, IB-Keb. 7, 9 15^ 10:30a.m FeellZJiO SLIMINASTICS 'C " - Tuesday and Thursday. Nov, l»-Feb. 6.9:3(M0:45a.m FeetB. SLIMNASTICS ' D " - MW-F, Nov 18 Feb 7, l:IM:30p.in. Fee $12,50. SLIMNASTICS E" - Tues. and Thurs.. 1; 15-2:30 p.m.. N«v. t*-Feb.6.Fee«8.
RAOQUETBALL LADDER WINNERS ANNOUNCED Congratulations to tlie following winners of the first JCC Singles Kacquelttall Ladder Tournament: Men's Division I. Darrel Ekslrom. 67 position points 2. Dr. Bill Kathrein. 59 Match Point winners — Kathrein. ISO points and Irv Rodin. 170 Women's Division - 1. Patty Palmquist. 65 2. Marilyn Blatt. 62 Match Point - I. Blatt. 90 2. Palmquist. 8U Junior Division - 1. Jack Gregory. 60, Match PoinU - 1. BaiTy Hoberman. 68,2. Gregory. 64. Tlie tourney began July 28 with 64 men. 17 women and ll high school boys eaniNlsing tlie three devisions. The tourney ended Oct. 31. with the winners those in each division who got the most position points by staying in the top six positions i I,adder Point Champion) and wtm won the most matches iMatch Point Champion I
RAOQUETBALL TURKEY' TOURNEY IS SOON The JCC Racquetball Committee, headed by Jay Lemer. has set Nov. 27 for the start of the F'ii-st Annual -Turkey" Tournament, There will be four divisions: Junior Boys 118 and under). Junior Girls il8 and under). Women's Singles (Classes ••B"and"C"| andMen'sSinglesiaasscs-A". ••B"and'C"). Deadline tor entries is Nov. 22. TTK tournament is single eliminatton Entry lee is 16 which covers the cost of trophies, game lialls and a souvenir T-shirt for each participant. For additional InformatkMi call the Athletic Office. .334-8200. MENtWCMIENI GETIN SHAPE! Are you overlooking a wonderful oppoilunity to get in shape? YOU ARE IF YOU HAVEN'T MADE USE OF THE HEALHI CLUB ATTHE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. Don't put it off any longer, maiie this winter your time to get in •liape — at the Health Clubi Let our professionally trained CentCT riaff work with you and improve your circulation, tone you up all over, firm your muscles and improve your posture. Make this your year to get in shape at tlie JCC. Why not join US'" Why not call the Center now? For a FREE No-Obligation visit to the Center Health Hub. phone Chuck Arnold at 3344000. Ext 22 BO'YS GO INDOORS FOR GYM HOCKEY This Friday. Nov. 8. starts the Junior Boys Gym Hockey season. Each boy will learn the skills of passing, shooting and drlbl)iing the puck as well as offensive and defensive team play. After one week, teams will l>e chosen and a league will lie formed with games each week. All second, third and fourth giade boys are invited to come to the Center Gym on Fridays from 3:45 to S p.m. There Is a t2 league fee.
JR. FLAG FOOTBALL PACKERS WIN TITLE Last Friday was the final day of Junior Boys Flag Football at Trendwood Park. The teams played true to loi-m with the lop two teams pulling out victories. The Chiefs defeated the Colts. 12-0. and the Packers beat the Dolphins. 25-0. Congratulations to all teams on a fine season.
Iff74-7S' WINTER SLIMNASTICS PLEASE SIGN ME UP FOR: i Check One I ( lAdvancedSlimnaslics "A" —Fee:$l2.50 ( ) Sllmnaitics -B" - Fee: tl2.S0 ( ) Slimnastics"C"-Fee: ts.oo ( ) Slimnastics -D"-Fee: »12 50 ( ) Slimnastics "E"-Fee. tH.OO NAME HOMEPHONB ADDRESS
TUSBDAY 7:00- 8:a0am -Mcn'sWorkouKalailsM) • • 9:00-7:aopm —OpenGym »: ISII: IS am,-Tut Gym 2<^-3 years (10-17:134) »:3M0:45am -Wemen'satmnaitlri HA tip (10-15; 11-H) ll:30 1:00pm - 0)ien Weight Exodae Room •fai'sV'-" iWorkouttitaitsM) ^ ^-^ 12:15- |:00pm 1:15- 2:30pm F^inaatks( 10-15; 12-W) 2:30- S-Wp m Open Weight Exercise Room 3:45- 5:Uipm qpcaJo«li«10AUp WelgMlTillBiiVaDirBody Bulldtng 7-tl Grade (II4:30- S:30pm
.
6:00- 6:4Spm.-Men'sWai1wa<ilarts»*) 5:30- 6:30p.m -J(XaHerleadbi|Tesai4-llGrade(ll-4) 5:30^ «:30pm-SenkirHi|«VaiAyBliie star Basketball Team 9-12 Grade(ll-t) 6:30'lS:aopm-OpenWdghlExerelKRoom 7:OO^IO:aop m - Nebr-Iowa Class "B" Volleyball League W A Up 7:00- t Odpm-BeglnalngKarate»-UGrade(lO-IS:IM7) 7:30- l:3Dpm - Wobea's'^iinnHtlaUAUp(l0^15; IM») 1:00- t:flOpm -BegtaaintKarate7-UGrade(lM5; IH7)
7:00-»:O0a.m-Man'sWiStounSf) «:ao-IO:OOp.m.—OpcnWHAIEaerclaeRoam 9 3O^10 4Sii,m - wSJien'slBimna^ifs "A" 19 A Up (W; ll-l» 9 10-10 4Sam -Wamea'sSUnma«ia--B"l9AUp(l-9; 11-U) •• 11:00-•;30p,m.-Ch)enGyni 11-45- I-oopm. —Men's Workout (M) 12:45- 2:«0p.m. - Buelmasiwn'i Volleyt>»n W A Up (»»ongDtng) •
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4:00- 5:30p.m - ABStarUlrisBaifcetballt«»gue(start ll-»7) 6:00- 6:45pm - Men's Workout IM) ' Varsity Basketball League 19 A Up (Marts 6:30- (:00pm. 10-30) 7:30-10:00p.m - Men's Night at Uie Center U A Up (10-16; lZ-4) 7:3s- l:30p.m, - Yoga UAUp(l» 16; Il-U) 7:30- >:30p,m -YogallAUp(ltlO;IS-W) THUMDAV 7:00- S:O0a,m - Men's Wortmit (99) • 9:0I»- 7:Wpjn -OpenGym 9:l5-llilSam - Tot Gym 1^-3 years (1617:11-19) 9:30-10:45 am - Women's Sllmnastlft 19A Up (165; 11-19) 11:30- l:ISpm - Open Weight Bxerelie Room 11:15- l:00p,m -Mai's Workout <•«) 1:15- 2:30pm -Punaslksdfrl;!!-*) 2:30-IO:Oapm - Open WeiAt Exerelie Room tog 10 A Ur Up 3:45- >:00pm -Open Jogging .GymiiaslicsSAUp(16l7; 12-19) 4:00- 5:00p.m. —I " Flag-FaolbaU League 54 Grade (9-U: 4:00- 5:30p.m - Btl'
11-14)
6:006:ao7:» 8:00-
Racquetball Tournament Is Scheduled to-u. The tourney Is limited to Health Club members only. Players will ke divided into Divisions B and C depending on playing skills. Eacfaconteotant will receive a souvenir tournament T-shirt and trophies will be awanled those who finish In the first three places, accordliig to Jack Lyies, Health Club director.
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theology and education at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish InsUtaJte of Religion. The Kallah-Retreat format will provide the community a chance to hear the rabt>i and also to Join him in an Intensive day of study and discussions. Thosf wiailiag to register for faj^lifnet should write the Jewish Community Center, 964 Cummins Parkway, Des Moines, Iowa 903U, and tell for which courses they are signing up. Included with the registration must l>e eoi|n« fee payment.
OMAHA - The Jewish Community Center Health Club's first men's racquetball tournament wUl be held Nov.
7:00^ S:Wa m -Hen'sWorfcout (94) 9:00- S:O0p.m -CkMnWei^Exarclse 9:30-10:4Sa.m -jj^bmen^sBlDinaitlcs A' 19 A Up (94; 11-15) 9:30-10:45am -WMnen'sSUronaitks- 19 A Up (99; 11-15)
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(Continued from Pages) life and death is exemplified in the mourning customs. Jewish and Chriitian views of the afterlife will be compared. A winter program beginning in mid-Febrtuiry Is being planned, with the major undertaUng being a KallahStudy weeiiend In March (1416) with Rabbi Eugene BorowiU, profeaaor of
«:00p.m.-latcmiedialeGynaastka9AUp(lo-l7; 12-19) 6:45 p.m - Men's Woekout (99) •:30p.m.-Women'sSUmaartlcsMAUp(l0-I5:11-19) 9:4ipm.-CMdAdult Volleyball League l9At/p(16l6)
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Fall Program Schedule
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Aquatics Notebook
SUNDAY ByGMFJavMdi 9M- l:«0pni.-ar.HlA(MiBa*s«iMULta«Rlll-l7:IS-l») t:W- l:30pm.-0|ICDWci|^ ' JOOA«M)ttaDtrMlar 9:«e-IO:3Ua m i-OMaGym OooUmiiiig ita piMic service programs, the JCC Aquatics „ liiMiant (M: »ti) IO:a»'ll:lla.m -FWlUnnag-r^aaaiaa Department will Ixild Ua bi-annual CPR Clinic on heart massate JCC SMior flli^ Bojrt (^frtiw-Fnlball Lea»ie I0:» (M; 11-8) and mouth-to-moiMli reMMciUUkM. lOtJtkir.Msm - Ma's "B" VoUeybdl lM«ue IS * l^) (Starts 11-3) This valuable first aid technique can be used to maintain life ••ll:» 1:00pm Begtaaii«GymnMtk« 5 A IJp (10^13; 12-lS) 1:30- 2:10pin lOr a victim of a -sudden death". A person who suddenly dies of 1:30- 2:aapm - BcftaalMGymiiaatkai? 12Gradr (10^13, II15) a heart attack, electrocution, drug overdoae, etc., cannot be 1:30- 3:0Upm - MiniCkairleaders4« Grade (Ifr 10; 11-14) revived unless his brain is kept alive. 1:30^ 3 Wpm - MidM BaifcctbaU CIMc 4k KsklMtlnBi M Grade (10S:I»77> In two two-hour sesskms, one can learn how to give canUo1:30- 3:0Upm -IUdaetBadwU>aUl^ea0«MOndt(8tartsll-7) pubnonary wiuacltatton. 2:00- 3:00p m -KidWresUlngl-4GrMk(10-t3: U-15) l-.yt- 3:»lpm - InlennedlaleGyaMMatlcsiaUpllO-13:13-IS) Oi»4pansored by the American Heart Associatk>n and open 2:» 3:]Upm - IMaiDedlale Gymoailks 7-U GrMle (M-tSr IS-IS) to the .Bsnerai public, the clinic explains the respiratory and 3:0»' 4:00pm - Oocnhurta'Wmtlkw 48 Grade (10-11; 11-lS) • ^^ ; drculalory systems. In addition, slides and life-like mannequins 3:30- S:00p m -AdvanoedCymnaatksS*Up(IM3;lllSl • 4:0S-I0:a0p.m - Opn Weight Excrdse Room am UMd in Mmulated iltuathins. •• •:0O-IO:Wp,m -OpsaOyn IMs ooi«M Is eqtecially valuable for families with someone MONDAY 7:00- SOOa m ' - Meg's WariuMl (itartaM) who has heart disease. Wei|M Eurdw Rw • •:H>-IO:00pm - Open . To aasiat in the program, Dr Richard Miles, a cardiologist, •:3e-10'4Sam - Wbawn'sfibniiaatlcKA): »4; Il-U) will answer any ()uestk)n you may have. «:30<10:4r>am - Women'sStnmaitiei (B> lk-9.. »l-ij) •«lt:0O- 3:30pm -OpenGym 11:3012:00 Noon - S&etdi and K ve<ch( older adults) I2:IS- 1:00pm - Men's WoflUNt (AsitsM) II 4S- 1 oopm.-BuriiMM 'iVolteybilll»*Up(»»oiiaBtnt) Oary, pItaM tlen m« up ler me CPK Clinic on NovMnbw 1} and I DO. I'OOpm.-Yoga (Intermediate A Advanced) ISA Up (10-14; Iftft. from 7-9 p.m. IXW) 2:00-3:<)0pm - Yoga (Bc|tniilag) 1*A Up (10-14; U-M) 3:46- S:aopm — OpenJoofloglOAUp AddreM .''P3:46- SOOpm -lil^Bld«r8portsKdg-lalGrHle(IO-l4;ia-lt) Social Securltr Number. 3:46- SOOp m - Mlasy Sports Kd(-I<t Grade (10-11; U-MI Reglttration ft*: 12. AAahe checks payaM* to ««<• JCC e< Omaha, •• S:aO-10:aap m -tecnGym 333 So. 133nd SI.. Omaha 41154. %:Vh t:45p m - Men'sWockout (»-•) 5:90- 6:30p.m-Senk)rHit* Vanity Bue Star BadietbaU TeamS-U Grade(ll-4) 5:30- «:30pm -JCCC>mriMdingTeani7-l2Grade(tUitsll-4) 7:30- 8:00pm - Seohir Hl^ House Baiketball Laague »-» Grade
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