Elimination of Terrorists Is Vowed by Israel's Peres Uriel) Defense Minister IraiMlng. Israeli commandos storShim on Peres vowed Tuesday in Uie waiie of five med the building four hours Idllings by Arab terrorists later and killed all thcee that Israeli armed forces Arabs. Enraged townspeople would liunt dowiv the then threw the bodies of the terrorists until "the last one terrorists — one reportedly headless — out of the of them is eliminated." In the meantime, the building, doused them with Pentagon was seemingly gasoline and set them afire. Before police doused the disputing a report by Israel's Prime Minister, Yitzhalt flames and dragged the Rabin, that the Russians were bodies away, the crowd unloading 20 shiploads of shouted, "Death to the arms at the port of LataUa in terrorists!" Responsibility for the atSyria. The latest terror-murder tack was claimed by the raid by Arabs came Tuesday Marxist Popular Democratic when three Arabs armed with Front for the Liberation of Soviet-made automatic rifles Palestine, which vowed to and hand grenades seized a "continue to strike" until it three-story apartment house has succeeded in driving the in Beit Shean near the Jor- Israelis out. A police report that the danian border. The trees terrorttis Ulled terrorists had come from the five Iiraelli — three men and Jordan River suggested that two women — and another 22 beleaguered Israel may have persons, mmlly chtMren, anew woe: that King Hussein suffered Intaries wlien they of Jordan may have lifted his ban on leaped from wtodowi In the four-year-old
!«BW YOKK - Members of Betar. a Zlenhil LjrouUi organizalioD, prepare lo set fire to an effigy of Palestine Liberation Orginiiation |(PIJO) leader Yask- Arafat suUlde United 'NaUona headquarters In New Ya^. Animal blood Is splattered on the sUewalk as part of
tbe protest. T>rply-elgbt measbers of the group wtrt arrested during the demonstration, one of a series in New York in protest Ui the srrlval of the PLO delegation to Ukr part In the U.N. General Assenbly's debate on Palestine.
SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. LIV Mo. 7
Press Honored in Chicago CHICAGO - The Jewtah Division (pop. M.Mt snd Press won the Inlarmediate above) was the Combiaed Cities Award for Best Special Jewish Philanthropies j>l l>ublicat ion-Supplement Greater Boston for "The during the Council of Jewish Middle East Crisis — A Federations and Welfare gyllsbas". Honorable V'und's General Assembly nentton went lo the United here last week. Jewish Federation of PiltThe Jewish Federation of sbargh for its Yom KIppur Omaha, the Press' publisher, • War supplement in the PiUand the paper's former sburgh Jewish Chronicle. editor, Mrs. Mickey Greenberg, were honored for the The awards were among a New Year 1973 ediUon which record-breaking SB public bad as its theme, "Profile of relations awards for outthe Jewish Community — standing programs in the Revealing the Omaha Jew". complete range of public relations and comThe issue presented the munications services results of a question-andpresented to 30 cities •nswer survey of the eomnunily which allempted lo •how where Omaha's Jews Blood on vital Jewish issues •uch as belief in God, synagogue attendance, ^eping kosher, inOMAHA — Because of the termarriage and support for Thanksgiving Holiday on Israel. Thursday, Nov. 28, (he The Intermediate Cities deadline for news copy for the Division includes cities Jewish Press is Sunday, Nov. bmerally in the 5,000^(0 20,000 24. nnge in Jewish population. The deadline for tite Dec. 6 Among cities in the group are issue for news and adIndianapolis, Las Vegas, St. vertising will be Friday, Nov. ^aul, Minn., and New 2>. br leans. I Wlaacr in the Urge Cttlas WMM NMmMMMMW
Deadlines
throughout the United States and Canada.
The. awards were announced Thursday at the Plenary Session of the 43rd General Assembly. Mrs. Greenberg, accompanied by her husband Mort, former Omaha Federation executive director now with the Orange County, Calif., Federation, was on hand to accept the award. The Greater Miami Jewish Federation, winner of the award for the best set of yearround materials, led the field and distinguished llaeif in nine other categories. Omaha was one of 19 Federations winning single awards. Nat Kameny of Bergen County, N.J., chairman of the PR Awards Committee, said the awards indicate the various Federations' increasing awareness of the need to use the full range of media to support campaigning and to tell the "yearround Federation story . . . And quite evident, too, in the competition was the steppedup role community publications and papers were playing in answering the needs of today's readers."
terrorists operating from hi* country. Talk of peace by ike Palestine Liberation ^ Organization's Ysssir Arafat iMfore the United Nations General Assembly last week was proven by the attack to be "nothing but a bloody dagger pointed at the heart of Israel," said Israeli iaformatioB Minister (Jen. Aharon Yarlv. When the terrorists attacked, many tenants wrapped their children in bedsheets and lowered them to the ground on clotheslines, according to witnesses. William Beecher, a Pentagon spokesman, meanwhile confirmed that some 20 to 2S Soviet and Eastern-bloc vessels were in LataUa, but he said that numt>er of ships was about the normal level and that "only a very small number" were believed unloading military equipment.
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., Novamber22,1974
$15MHUon ts Aiiocatedat GA CHICAGO (JTA) - A total of fIS million was allocated this year by 210 Jewish communal groups throughout the country for Jewish ediKation In the U.S., it was reported by I. Jerome Stern to the 2,500 communal leaders from the US:, Canada and abroad attending the 43rd (ieneral Assembly of tbe Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. The money raised this year, he said, was double (he amount allocated for Jewish education'in 1966^
Stern, chairman of the Committee on Federation Planning ' for Jewish Education, said the funds, raised by communal groups affiliated with the CJF, were used to maintain and enlarge programs dealing with cultural enrichment and Jewish identification. Hr reported that some 60 percent was used to subsidize Jewish elementary and high schools while the remaining 40 percent was utilized by 74 Federation-supported boards of Jewish education and committees for aodio-vlsual
Women's Division Plan Luncheon OMAHA - The first Women's Division Philanthropies event for the 1S7S campaign is a the Grand Givers Luncheon scheduled for 12:30p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, in the Cloud Room of the Plaza Club. The guest speaker will be Mrff. Ruth Tekoah, wife of Josef Tekoah, Israeli Ambassador lo the United Nations.
Co-chairmen for the luncheon are Mrs. Harold (Harriet) Chernlackand Mrs. Nick (Barbaras Rips. Grand Givers Division chairmen are Mrs. Jules (Carolyn) Newman, Mrs. Jack (Audrey) Cohen and Mrs. Millard (Shirley) Rosenberg. Mrs. Caryl Greentierg is Women's Division chairman for the campaign.
material, curriculum aMa. texts and consultants. Allocations for Jewish day schools. Stern said, are currently above $4 million. Figures he provided showed that about 75,000 children attend Jewish day schools In this country, 200,000 attend week-day afternon schools and 125,000 attend Jewish Sunday schools. Stern noted that Jewish Federations and welfare fund organizations in Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Toronto and New York are allocating $1 million or more for Jewish education. However, he said, "allocations lo all-day JewiiAi schools continue to grow at a faster rate, and in our large cities already represent 22 percent of all funds expended. (Continued on page 2)
Public Invited OMAHA-The regular monthly meeting of tbe Jewish Federation of OmaiM board of directors will be Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 7:30p,m. in (he Jewish Community Center. The public is invMad to attend.