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rs. Tekoah: Annihilation by Arafat OMAHA - Don't believe a word o( wtiat Yasir Arafat |My(, Ruib IttMb waned tlie ImoraUian SO women attaKUng Nte Grand. GUU DtvUton |luncheon of UM 1975 Omaha ^Jewiib Phllantbroplsi V campaign laat week. I Tte attracUve bhndt wUa y Iiraal Amabaaiwlnr to UM «i;nltedNatkm ^making her savpearanoe la tbt laal Ave beiira. aaid Uw Jawt tf tHe [world muat dtaragard UM liMffda "frlcod o( lanal" and I "Mpporter of taraai" wad by •Arafat, leadv of (be tarrartat fPalftttlne Liberation pOrgaiilsaUoD wbtch waf |~graiit«dU.N. recopiltloo. "Arafat plaaa aa an-
Ike JawMi people, too, tiiey aia one and the Tlw hmcheoo waa bdd In (he Cloud Room In Klewlt Plaza. Mra. Tekoafa waa Intrtxluced by Caiyl Qraenberg, geoeraJ diatrman of MM wooen's dhialan, wbe aald *e waa "«wy plooaiJ xMta tbe turMn. gaoidiori aald thia year'a caofMlffi waa aimed at gettbii pMaee that exceed lait yeair'a by » per cent "becauae we have to. If we tighten our belU an extra notch to make this poeslble, It'a not going to make that much difference to us." TUa year's campaign "Is not going to be easy, but I dont care. I know It's passible
SERVING DES MOINES,, Vol UV No. 10
— It's imperative that we succeed," aald tbe wife of Omaha bwirance executive Barton Greenberg. "We cam what happens to our people and that comes before a good many things." BdMidMfs. Tokoak, "Jam have oaatad laraal and brad bakoii Iv •V07 dogle Jaw. WiMB a Jaw givw, be la ghing nr nuBaeii. Kwy MWHB women in Iba wwU I omhlar awomadoflvaoL "Tbe 2,500 (soldleni Israel lost bi tbe Yoni KIppur War) belong to everyone of ut. They were giving their Uvea so tliat we can tight and Mrive to build our nation. "No matter wbere you live — Omaha, Atlanta, Lo» Angeles, Chicago, New York,
.COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAKA Omaha. Neb., FH., Pacambr 13,1974
{
Unpaid JCC Hedges at «1.3 Million •1-
^ OMAHA - Unpaid 1973 pledges to the Jewish Comknunlty Center Bulldfaig F^ind Itfvedepreclaiad at tbe rate of % per cent the past year, 'according to Norman Batt, <JOC construction chairman. i Batt made the statement
tbU week as tbe Jewish Federation of Omaha prepared to mall Qut remlndera to- thoae with unpaid pledges. Jim Severin, Federation comptroller, said 1452,474.23
^rench, Russ Leaders ye Israel Withdrawal PARIS (JTA) - Ptencb |Presldent Valery Qiscard Id'Estaing and Soviet ComllBunlst Party Secretary f Leonid I. Brezhnev condtided jyesterday an agreement •Utbig for the first time that ^tbe two countries do not see a ^viattie peace in the Middle f^Caat "without the retreat of pvaall troops from all the parrilorleBOccupledlnl«67." f Until now, French official ^itatements had admitted the possibility of minor ^'modifications on frontier lines >ln any future negotiated I^aettlement. 4 A aecond point In tbe accord, ^laaued at the conclusion of two £ days of talks between tbe two pleaders, declared the :y of "taking into the legitimate of the Palestinian in drsMtag Iba iMhse of Ihsas rl^Ha, tba iunh|B» added that tbqr •pn^ to be axardaad "In EiMpact of tbe rigbt of oidotMiM of an dM HaiM la itharagloa." I Nowhere Is laraai nanhkioed, but the stalarosnt dao
affirmed "tbe ritfit of each of tbe states of tbe region to Ibre within sure and recognized boundaries." Finally, the two leaders expressed their "preoccupation and concern" over the Middle East situation and declared their support for resumptkm of tbe Geneva conference "aa soon as poaaible." The communique Issued here was similar to the one issued in Vladlvoctok after the summit oonterence between Presk^t Ford and Brezhnev. Brezhnev's visit to Paris sparked numerous demonstratlona bere In support of Jews In tbe Soviet Unkm. During a meetbig between Glacard d'EstaIng and the Soviet leader of RambouiUel Chateau, a group of demonBtratora representing the Committee of Support for Soviet Jews climbed the Arc de Trlompbe and tried to put up a huge banner readbig, "Liberty of Jawa of Ruaala." The banner, however, was rapidly confiscated by police who amaled one of (he pntoalora.
In 1973 pledges to Ute fund was stUI urqiald and that unpaid 1074 pledges (Stai t52l,787.S3. Tbe total mrad for tbe two years stands at $1,394,613. is. The $4 million facility, opened this past spring. "Since December oi 1973, pledges of that year are worth 12 per cent less now," lald BaU, cKbig the fact Interest rates hit 12 per cent Instead ol the 6V^ per cent (or which the Federation budgeted when JCC (dans were (Irst drawn up. "Now every oocstructlon t>lU we have to pay has to be borrowed In order to pay it. "If It's possible to get the money In now, then tiie Center will be able to provide more services to the community because the money we have available won't have to go toward paying interest," be said.
Canada or South Africa — you' are all on tbe front line. There la nobody in the rear In this batUe." Mrs. Tekoah said this year's emergency Is 1,000 times greater than ever before. She drew a parallel between what die called the three big Jewish communities in the world, laraells, she said, fight with a gun in band; the Jews of the Free World "have the power of expression. Identification ; and the Soviet Jews have the spirit of wanting to iMlong, despite all the barrMsment vMted on them by the Soviet authorities. "Tlie 'Jews of Sflsnoe' are not dknt anymore becauae Uiay have coma to tbe deiwmtaiatlan of spMt to perpetuate the Jawlab Mrs. Tekoah related tbe words of a song written In Israel after the Yom KIppur War. "I am promising you, my llt<i> darling daughter, that this wUI be the last war." Commented Mrs. Tekoah, "Maybe one day thto will come true. But that depends on each and every one of us." Mr. Tekoah, mother of (our, noted that the Yom KIppur War bloodshed and emergencies to understand what Israel is going through? "Only tt)e aftermath of war tells us. It tells us that we can expect from 60,000-65,000 Immigrants who will need to be absorbed and integrated. .
There were many wounded in the war who are still in hospitals, some having operation after operation, who wilt ned love and alfecUon. They have to be helped to readju^ to new lives and jobs.
Mn. Rabinowtti. caoilar. Is Banked by Mn- Danlda, left, and
Co-Chairmen Appointe For Women's Division DES MOINES - Mrs. Ralph Copple, president of tbe Des Moines Women's Federation, and Mrs. Sheldon Rablnowltz, chairperson of the 197S United
Bargain Box Donates $10,000 to Hadassah OMAHA - Tbe Omaba Chapter of Hadassah has donated 110,000 from its Bargabi Box in recogniUon of the lOlb anniversary o( tbe Hadaasab-Hebrew Unlveralty Medical School hi Ebi Karem. Jerusalem. Mrs. David Brodkey, cbairpenon of tbe Bargain Box, saM in nuking tba preaentatkm: "In Jewish life, an act of Is a duty wblcb
Mrs. Tekoah speaks to women at tbe Grand Gifts DlvUloa luncheon In Omaba Dec. 5 . Tbe dynamic laradi later that evontaig spoke with PbUanthroples campaign leaden at tbe Ranch Bowl and (ben wltb a group of 40 young laaderoblp volunteers at tbe home of Harian Noddla.
becomes a blessing. We are also blessed with the dedlcatfcMi and untiring efforts of tbe volunteers who staff the Bargain Box. "We are blesaed with a community wbkh naponds to our needs with a continuous flow of merchandise, which we quickly turn Into dollars. "For aU ttiese tMngs, and many more, we count our
Jewhdi Appeal drive, announce the appointment of Mrs. Ronald Daniels and Mrs. Al Mentzer as co-chairmen of the 1975 Women's Division UJAdHve. Announcement was made at a recent meeting of the Federation. Mrs. Daniels, mother of three, haa been an active drive sponsor the last several years. £>ie is also president of Beth El Jacob Synagogue and has led the community fight for tbe freedom of Soviet Jews. Mrs. Mentier Is secretary of the Jewish Welfare Federatkm Board (Ut Oover nors. Both Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Mentzer attended the recent Federation General Assembly In Chicago, where they learned the Importance ol having a good I97S campaign.
.. And the cost of living — we are the highest taxed people In the world. We have one voluntary tax and one compulsory tax with us the next 15 years. And In 15 years ttiere win be more taxes . . . And from one to three people now In the reserves will have to stay In ttie reserves because of the threat of war. "IDobody b this world wlU Uft a little finger to bdp us. And If we forget we are Jawa, «« an reminded... ThaU.N. bas letdown Israel ami tba Jews oonpMely. We have one or two friends bi tbe world today, but that is today. We dont know what happena taaMrrmr."T) Mrs. Tekoah said she Is often asked, "Is it so desperate, so hopeiessT" "We Jews cannot atford the luxury ot being desperate. Had we been desperate 2,000 years ago, or 1,000 years ago, or 900 years ago or even 60 years ago, we would not exist today. Israel Is vital and thriving." Chairmen of the Grand Gifts Division are Mra. Jack (Audrey) Cohen, Mrs. Jules (Caroline) Newman and Mrs. Millard (Shirley) Rosenberg. Divialoa workers hope to have solicited all prospecU by Jan. l. The general women's campaign begla with workshops tbe end of January,
Eariy DeadKnes Because of the Chrlstmaa and New Year observances, deadlines for news and advertlsiag copy for The Jewlib ProM tanues of Dec. 27 and Jan. 3 will be the preceding Thursdays (Dec. 19 and 26) respectively.
Ir^
TtaJMvlihFMn
DfCfrntMr 13,1974
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Remkider:
Susan E. Soakln and Stuart P SchnekWr, grandehUdrat of formo' Omahan Mrs, Anna M. Soskin, have gained scholastic recognition in St Louia, Mo., suburbs. Mrs. SosUn now lives In Creve Co«ur,Mo. Susan, daughter of former ElaotionofOfficara Sunday, January 12,197S, 730 p.m. Omahans Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Soikln, now of Chesterfield, JaMrWi Community Cantar Ewcoonio Mo, has been selected for Board of Diractora 133 North 1XM St. listing in "Who's Who Among High School StudenU" for lim-74. Susan, now a foreign exchange student in the PhilUplnet, was selected by the American Field Service AsiOdaUon. ByBmoeOaodntMi Burt. At 11:30 p.a.,YAD will Who riwwed up for the KibStuart, 800 of Mr. and Mrs. move to the Cbeaiwkate Roller butzim lecture that was Harold SdMieider of Creve ; YAO'i third annual Rink, MM Maple, for a privat« cancelled l>ecaute of the Coeur, has been Inducted into Banukkah Party Is icbeduled Aate^ram^. weather. The event will be the Natkmal Honor Society. for 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. reschaduM. 14, and the Young Adult Total charge for the evening On Dec. 28, YAD wiU have Bruce Greenberg, son of Mr. Division has gone all out for is a cheap $2. Come and bring •The Last Party", at which and Mrs. Avrum Greenberg of this event. a friend — we'll even be time we'll salute the dickering Omaha, has been selected the II all begins with a fabulous awarding prizes for varkws Old Year 1974 with live music outstanding student of the "Fondue Flambeau" at the by the Velvet Haze rocker month by the West Omaha lloaie of Leni Sonuner, SSOt YAO apologizes ^> those Singles from six cities have Exchange Club. been invited For details, call Greenberg. a student at Hanna Szinertak (333-244S) or John H. Beverldge JunkH* U)UlsWolfson(59B-3IS«). Hlgh, was nominated by D. J, The YAD calendar: Frieaen, principal, who said TuMAiy, OKtniktr 14 Dec. 14 - Hamikkab Party. Bruce's accomplishments 11:30 p.m.—B«*h lv*c{ B'nal Torah I p m.-Story The»tr»—JCC 8:30 p.m. (RSVP Barb Included Honor Roll status two 7:30 p.m —"Kid from Spain"-"Hor»«««am«r«" (Film)—JCC SUenar, 334-2373, or Bruce years, after-school sports i p.m.—PionMr Women rtgv\Br mevting B'iMi B'rith Comnutlw Hospital RttM (nxn) Goodman, 331-8733). Dec. 28 — participation and authorship Wi«iniS«y, OtcrnnkM-lS "The Last Party" (RSVP of a musical composition. 1 and 7 p.m.—Story Th«afr»—JCC Tempi* CouiXts Club—Hospital Reli«l Hanna Szmeriak, 333-2448, or "Musk: Makes The World Go Ltgal Holiday Lou WoKson. 558-3156). Dec. 29 Round." TlHiriday, Oacambtr U tl:W p.m.—B'nal B'rllh Monsky Board mMting (vKimtn) — Brunch, noon at Saturday, 0*c«mb*r M Thomasville Clubhouse 1 p.m.—Story TIteatre—JCC 1 p.m —H«4atul<—Oncg StialXiol-Or. Sttcr Homt (RSVP Diane Leibow, 734Mr. and Mrs, Harold EpBtth El Men'i Clut) Sabbatti Service 3280). Jan. 1 — Morning-After stein have returned to Omaha Santfay, Oecembar If 1 p.m.—Story Theatre—JCC Football And Fellowship 2 p.m.—Career Women of HadasMli Party (RSVP Lesley Blicker, 7:10 p.m.—Clllien ttaoe—(Fllm)-JCC Teetday. Pecaailwr 11 383-5274). Jan 8, - Planning • p.m.—Hl«tiland Country Club—New Year'i Eve Part/ BeaBfcm, 7:30 p.m., JCC. Jan. 10 - Shabbat Dinner (RSVP Leni Sommer, 397-1041). Jan. 18 - Photo Entourage (RSVP Fred Crosby, 393 3813). Jan. 26 - Sber Home Talent Show, Edition II (RSVP Fern Sperilng, 387-4296),
Jewish Federation of Omaha Annual Membership Meeting
Young Adult Doings
Omaha Calendar
You're Invited I
The News
Cantar Nuraafy School
from New York City, where they were gutaU at the recent presentalkm of the Stephen Wise Award to brothers Charles R. and Edgar M. Bronfman, Edgar, of New York li president of DIstUlen Carp,-Sea0ram's Ltd,, while Charles is pnstdant of the House of Seagram Ltd. The E:psteins were seated at the McKesson Wine and Spirits regional vice president's tal>te.
For the third Ume in the last year, an epigram by Harry G, Menddso has been printed In the monthly Estabrook Dally Meinobook. Meodelson's epigrams have ap))eared in the publicatkin perlodlcaUy Since 1966. The November salectlan reads, "The very existence of men will be determined by ethics more than by their atomic energy."
OPEN HOUSE
tun4«y, P»cwiibf 19 We hove a lew openings lot 3.4. ondSyeorolds.
CLEANING CLOSETS? REMEMBER HADASSAHI We need oddi and endf el glostwars^brk o-broc. dishes, pots and pons, working oppilences, clolhing on hongersi We connol oflord 0 picliup truck Thonii yoo Ipr bringing contributions to our store — lis deductible. Volunteers needed I Coll Bess Krotne: »$6-11JJ or Soroh loshlnsiiy 553 3301.
HADASSMI "BAMMN NX" 2918FARNAM Just We$f of "King's" OMN SUNDAY THRU raiDAY 11i00-4l00
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MTIMOAV, DMMMI14 "Apple Tree", JCC Ttwoler, tpjn. •'not frith Comtweliw ledge. Honuliah rorty, Ipjn. AZA No. 100 and Sr. High Oept. Honukoh ^orty. JCC. 7:30 pjn. ielh BUSY Social VAOHonukah Party, home ol leni Sonmer. (:30p.m. Pioneer Women Hanukoh Parly home o< Bob Poppenhalmer, S:^ Young Judee Party, home oi Shettey iinfw, 7 pjM. HINSAT.MCIMMill Beth El IMwi'i Oub •reoktott JCC Nursery School, Open Howee, 1 •) B.m. b laroal Men s dub. Brunch with lh« loUtl,, lOojn. ••th Israel Hanukah Oinnar. 6:30 p.m. UNO-JCC Donee Program. JCC, • p jn.
wor/cf hoMh dally
Hodossoh Beard Meeting. t:30 ««•• (anlorOMiww. JCC, I0:30ajii. NCJW Regular Mealing. JCC, 13:30 p.m. Aquatic Commlltaa Mealing. JCC, 7:30 p Jit. Pioneer Woman Board Moeting. I pjn. Mlirochi Rogular Mealing. 13:30 p.m. Mfarochi Jr. leagito Regular Maetkig. 7:30pjii. B'nal B'riih Monsky lodge Mooting, B pjn. B'nol B'rtHi Broodbraakors. Firaslda RMtovronl. 12 neon
Where OMAHANS • Snop wrtfc MAnoMM • Tnisl the ^uMi
TNUH0AT, Dtaimm i« B'nol B'riih Cornhuskor Regulor MeoUng (woman), • pjn. Older AdUh Arts ond OoHs, JCC
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lMt74
Our Man in Israel
by Cari Alport
Only in Israel... HAIFA
Maybe tteie M
wen, but ito bracHi Mem to have devekiped their own category ol odd. unique, hMUMmw* or off-l)eat occumenoai, a* for example: Filugi BaMllta—A new way of tncreasing wages was revealed not long ago by Moche Neudorter o{ the brad Treaaury. He told of a worker , who put In a monthly requeit (or allowance to cover "professional literature", and signed the request — with his thumbprint! U's Ml m wind-Records show that dozens of couple who had filed for divorce canceled their requests in the months after the Yom Klppur war, and were reconciled. Perhaps their personal problems seemed Insignificant from the new penpectivea. Top BfOekocy—The Israel Institute of Productivity notified the press that the annual award of the Kaplan Prize for Efficiency would take place on Wednesday at the Hebrew University. In wtiicfa university building, at what time, and on which
More Mwerpta from the constltudon and by-laws of Beth HamednMb Hagodoi, 1916: "No member has the right . to make a mlnyan on either , the Sabbath or a festival on their oiwn or ts do anything which can hurt' the congregation." "In the event that a member insults an officer or another member tat the synagogue or f at a wwi lug, a written charge [M brgoght at a regular " meeUng and the secretary ' must read these charges before the members and the president Is to appotot a ^' oawBittce o( Ihrae or (our i Mwaben la giod standing to ': aoive the matter and their , decision must be followed, and s when they deckle to fine with money this fbie Is to be added to the account of the accused member." \ la ttw event that two
TOMT,«MI«ur
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Wednesday, the annouDoemeat did not say. PastpOTt to tke Nait W«fM—The iH)Hfatinn for an Israeli pasqwrt contahis the (oilowring Information: A reduced fee Is Gfaarfed for certain categories of passport requeals for medical purpoaet, study, visit to a deceaaed relative, etc. tt 8«MMd Uke Hane.-A religious aoldler in the Israel army queried his rabbi if be was obliged to affix a mezuzah to his tank, shice be spent so much time in It. If so, where? Reply was In the negative. Tbqr Uto It QoM-Israeli buOdb^ contraetar* report that vaitnenU buUt facing cemeteries command the highest prices. The tenants are awured of quiet, and can also be confident that nothhig will be coMtiucted across the street. War Hat lis By-ProdnetoAll Israel hospitals report a boom in births for the period beginning September and October of this year. Just nine mooths after the boys began to be discharged from the army In large numbers. ftsof o( FHnMilp—Mothe
members have a financial problem they are to Ining this before a regular meeUng and attempt to settle it by an arbitration committee comprised of members and this should preferably not be brought to court so as to avoid a MnhMtwim, a desecratkM of the holy name." '^ OH «*wt diat the two ned to the they have
Akm, laraei's Ambaaaador to ttw Ooqunon Market talks, reported: "The negatiattons have begun In a good atmoaphere. We did not hoUer at each other once." aiBBMti Bentov, a I carried no bauranoe. He la a ploua man and trusts In God. Not long ago he awoke at 5:30 a.m. to study a biiK Gaoun and discovered that his wallet and keys had been rtolen. As a result of the early report, the police were able to catch the thieves and retrieve IL.300,000 worth of Jewelry taken from Bentov's store. Cadi and Carry-When YomI Amar, an Israeli university student, was to be married, he and his bride were concerned about their financial problems. In the spbit of the times he added a note to the wedding invitations; "For security reasons, please bring your gifts In envek)pes only." Net Too BaMM to AMtWorkers o( the NeUnya Sanitation Department requealed an extra pay bonus at compenMtion (or ttieir shame and relucUnce to reveal to friends where they worked. Plylag Mtfi-Flight pay altowanoes are given to all employees at Ben Gurion airport without dlscrimlnatkm. This Includes porters and washroom attendants.
OMAHA - Jay Beniaa Htoti wg hiP—i Bar Mtbwih at l:«aja. Murday. Dae. a. at Batt teaii lyiiipgBi Ha h the MO e( Boaola i. HIaia, raadMB «( Mr. ad Mn. Bkhaid Sptagri e< lavltad to attend
the
CABNOUXIBT Dr. Mervyn Gotaman, an asaodate of heart transplant pioneer Dr. Chrlstiaan Barnard, has been appointed head of the cardkilogy department of Hadassah-Hebrew University Medical Center.
•ONOOKOON wHh
KeyRealEstate ColltonterflacHM your naxt MOV* Of Ho: 333-3tM
Homa: 3*I-M73
The Jewish Press PuMlahad weekly on FrMay By th« Jewish Federation of Omaha Sttnford Upaay. Presa Committea Chairman Richard B. Pearl, Editor Advertising Staff Suzanne Somberg D«bi Jo Atxam Stoond CliM Panig« PtM) M Onxihi. Nabi AnnujlMtMcnp«on*7M Adwrtiing RjtM on ippfcalion. Tha jMi* Ptni it nol mpcaiiMa toi ilw KMliiuih ii« *iv pndud or MMSthniM' PiMcMliin once S3 Sa <3kid St. Omita. Nibr. SS1M. Utent: 334420)
ByMardaRaUaaan There have been parties and activities galore at the Dr. Sher Home the paat two weeks. On Nov. 21, Erv Simon showed slides of a rodtcoUecthig expedltkMi he and Mhlam made recently. He alao brought akng choice rock Vedntena tor ratklenta to view. The St. Paul Lutheran School's adorable Hrst and second graders vialted and put on a Thanksgiving program on Wednesday, Nov. Z7. Addttional attractive, though somewhat older, csBM on Nov. H lYoaagJadaaOroap pei'loiHiad at the Hadaairii Tuesday, Dec. 3, was truly a special day. The Immanuel Medical Center Auxiliary arranged (or two buses to take IS residento. Including Ihiee in wheel chairs, and 16 of thdr volunteers on a shopping expedition to Westroads. Afterwards, the shoppers met reaidenU o( other homes in tlte Omaha area for tea at the Cand>ridg» Inn. It was a wenderfui aad memorable dayforaO. The Jacfcaon Swiagsrs, who always put on a terrific show, came to visit on Friday. Dec. (. And now the parties begin. On Sunday, Dec. 8, the
Pioneer Women have a Hanukkah party with a program that features singing and dancing. Rabbi Jack Zelasko, director of Jewish studies at the Jewish Day School, brought some o( Us students for a Chanukah play oo Monday, Dec. •. lbs liOVB Haauhkah party was Wadnasdsy, Dao. u, toOowod by Mary Wtos's party tteMBt day. Bataaw pafttos, 11 tmf rssMts managirt to attsad a parfonnaaee of the pvat producttOB o( "Ibt Aifls tmf' at the JavWi CommudtyOsntar. Oiv Ihaaki to LDby l^aMB lor the bsautllUI aftfiaa As kalttad with yara doaalad by Mn.Hiafesrt8amrasr. naaks also to ttw Badnmqr Ion far asndtaf baaatUid flowars to d» Horns.
OUWDAD'S Spsdofizing in custom itylet and sizes Wmmiodi Wssdos ivfft fftf IIM IMU^ff
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mt til* Unlv*rslty,af Ndbmlca at Omaha In to ap arot/on wtth tfia Jiowlifc Cooimanlty Cantor's Cwf twraf and ^arformlMf Arts Oopartmant proaants
thm Coik«rf DoiMJg Company
ofSavthmm ffflnols Unlvnlty Sunday, Oocombor 15, MW pjii. Jmwiah ComimHtlty Ctttmr Thmotmr Mo Adinfsslan Charg»
eoafragatten,
the
Oaa «r PMHM dw yMRy OM "Every member Is obliged to keep his children next to him during the service and they are not to run around to the street. And when an offloer ghres him iwUce and he does not obey he Is to be flned SO oenU and when this happens a aeoond time a diarge Is to be brought Into the congregatkm against this person at a regular meeting." "When a non-member purchaaes an aliyah in the synagogue a member who knows hhn nuat^peak in Ma behalf with the exception of a tftuatlon when he Is known and It it known that bis money Is good." "When a member Is mistreated by another member or an officer, a fuss nuy not be made in the ayBagsfua but a charge must be biMNvM against hhn at the
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fThe Universaiity of Jewish People' WOm.
C<*rlfM HN, Mwtlk Ttlcfrtplilc A(Mcy, Inc
nHMw'* Mte: ronnw OmabM RriUp M. Uitek* (Wiw^ C#n mUkmt at Oa 4M Otoml AMtmiity o( ttw OOUDCU of pnrfab IMmttov and Wallan nnb. BacauN o( tbe bngplltam of hta aMw, ttw JTA !• oOarlng tto nadan major ^ auMfpta of hla nmaita. ByPhlUpM.iOutiiilck ; On our continent, students of American Jewish history have I'neognized that change In the external environment has comIpclM adJuatinenU bi our ccmmunal iUe. \ The dlatingidabed historian, Dr. Jacob Mamii.poalted thai t'lucoesalve waves of immigration with varied ethnic and •^ naUonal baclcgrounds have been decisive (actors in determining : Vbtf American Jewish experience. He calls this the ' "pariodlzatlon of American Jewish History." i I Or. EUls Rivkin holds that the decisive pattern in the lAttarican Jewish experience Is related to the capllalistlc [Mlbaaik aystem, Aa the economy grew Strang, American rtMiny pnapered—when a great dc|»«saion arose, we Jews also ' auiifered its consequences. t AaraeanUyaaJuDa 1174, KennatliD.RoMoiiHm's writing in r'lHw .fawWi Jounal of Sodolocjr" aunaatad Out Anarlcaii ^wbiiiicieaianlpUniatioBallymlndadlaadarelUiafraaworkl ^ Mi ttw craatkm af tto nodam stata ol larael gava rlaa to a naw ! eaitdlUon. AabapMlatt: "ItmaybaperMaaivaiyariDadaiattha I of ttw JawWi aotarpriae now raala on an aHa batI Nair Yoffc and TW Avtv, and tta diracttoa eomaa tram a ddaOy of ttw Ctmca tt /awWi I fMarattawaBdWalterariaMliaDdttMUBltadJewliliAiveal." f > ^Tbaaa Interpretations are not really contradictory. Each ' touchaa on major pivotal issues of Jewish life; together they ' niiport my basic thesis that the only constant in Jewlah life is " jhiinge. Allow me some pertinent personal references. The OlFWF was bom in Cleveland In IS32 It met in General ' Aaaambly only once before In Chicago In January 1934 — 40 , ytm ago. A amall delegation from a lively federated Jewish fotiununlty of 10,000 aoula, Omaha, Nebraska, included the ymng chairman of its united campaign, your speaker. When 1 left Chicago, I was anointed the first chairman of the West : Central States Region. In 1914 wa campaigned (or MO.OOO for Omaha's small needs. ^ 1073-74 Omaha raised about $2,000,000 with about 80 per cent Qf the 1934 population. In 1926 Omaha proudly opened its Jewish Cnnmunlty Center for which $250,000 in cash had been raised. . This year It dedicated a new $4,000,000 center. In 1934, Henry Montor came to Omaha with a leader of tbe Pioneer Women In Palestine, GoMa Myeraon. In those days the ;iMeds of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Conunlttee ^IMMI priority; tbe Israel Appeal occupied a back seat. Tbe best 1 6ould do (or this line pioneer was to get her a hearing befofe an expanded Budget Committee. Then the eacalating challenge was to bring relief to a suflerlng Ylshuv faced with increasing Arab hostility. Few •erjouaiy tbougbt of an ^ariy posslbilty of a Jewish state aave ttw ZIooM lealota. There were no Knesset back benchers to outdraw American Jewish leaders; nor a prime minister or othitr functionary to trump the leadership of American Jewish penonalltles. The names of Marshall, Warburg, Wise, Roaenwalfl, ScbIM, Silver, etc., were much more significant than .Dayid Gre^ turned Beo Gurlon, or Moshe Shertok turned ' tl^ibe Sharrett, or Golda Myerson turned Golda Meir. ': HlUerlsm had Just triumphed politically, but few believed rills raucous threata. The shades and shadows of 40 years ago demoastrate in capsule form the revoluntlonary ehangea In Jewlab IUe. Yet, tbe tremors abroad In the world today may ; lorcabadow even greater changes ahead. It is to these prospects ttutladdreaamyielf. L Dr. Haras wrttai of ttw bqpact of auccaaalri tanI «B AnvkaB Jawiy. imndgrailan to AmMrtea Itaalf la
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sherman o( Omaha announce tbe birth Dec. 6 of a son, Mitchel EMc. Mrs. Sherman Is tbe former membership registrar at the Jewish Community Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherman and Mr. Irvln Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Besainger of Omaha announce the birth on Dec. 3 of a son, Matthew Scott. The Besslngers have two other sons, Adam Sean and Andrew David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zwelback, Dr. Herbert E. Bessinger of Chicago, III., and Mrs. Ulllan Bessinger of Kearney, Neb. Mrs. Jake Kaplan is tbe maternal great-grandmother. Jcwidi Pn» Piwtp.
Uutmiek gaitursa while ipealdng to mamtKra of ttw American Jewlrii Pnaa Aaiodatka at ttwlr reoent midtarm maating tai CUc^. Baidnd Khtfinfa* la Robert Ooim, AJPA piMldant remnanta are kwt to Jewry. I dont believe Itt Some of us have remabied silent on this issue In order to leave a priority to emigration. I hqw we have not waited too long. It la demeaning to •*aiyttdi« in Jawi* traditico to aeoipt dafiat OB tUs (rant Tbe wiavoraUa raHtadoB d ttds laMB could dnUn JswWi Ula tor gnarattoas and It eould baiBt oa and our cbOdrao for years to ooma. The taait ia lormldriile. But, a maU Jewidi people of laaa than IS mOUon cannot benlfiity accept sueb nuwlva auicidal Naittwr tbe (urtureof laraai nor ttw diaspora cu llils is a difficult and sensitive issue. But, I would pose one of even greater delicacy. What about tbe Israeli o( earlier vintage or the recent Russian emigrant who elect to leave larael? Considering tbe hardships, wars and varied problems Israelis have faced, the number who have left out of a large Immigration is indeed relatively small. Israel absorption with all of Its pain and bureaucracy has been a historical trulmph. We to) the diaspora and Israel must not accept the notion that if a Jew leaves Israel, he ceases automatically to be entitled to such aid and compassion. If needed, as other Jews receive. To disown or throw Jews to non-Jewish organizations for compaaalon and succor is a desecration of Jewish purpose. There are difficulties implicit in this matter for which I contend, but we must maintain the goal of the unique compassion we feel for our fellows. Our community institutions will (ace other difficult problems of Immigration In the period ahead. They will not be of the kind or quality that Dr. Marcua deacrlbea, but they could well raise more difficult and delicate questions for American Jewish life. 1 As a young man aod onMlme Prtaident of my ZioBiat DIalrtet,,! knew it flnt-band ttw Bmw straggle betwfiu (CantlnuedonPagel2)
*wt»*
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Abrahams o( Denver Colo., announce the birth Nov. 23 of a aon, Matthew Joehua. Tbe Abrahams alao have a daughter, Sari Beth. Maternal grandmother la Mrs. Morris Goodman of Lincoln, Neb. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. WiUlam S. Abrahama. Abe Kaplan is a greatgrandfather. Former Omahans Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kully of Chicago, 111., announce the birth Nov. 26 of a son, Jonathan Herman. The Kullys alao have a daughter, Deborah Grace. Grandparents are Mrs. Jule M. Newman and the late Dr. Herman Kully and Mrs. Jake Turek.
IHINK
THINK
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permatzo SCHOLARSHIPS Some 88 scholarships and fellowship grants valued at tl36,99S are helping 70 students — all of them future staff members of Jewish Community Centers and /M and YWHAs now enrolled In professional graduate courses, according to the National Jewlab Welfare Board.
; Imt lnBlir>liM pnuins of a dUierait Und aft a major ICB what «• are doing. ^ Beginning wltb tbe alleged Ulegal Immigration to PalesUne 'In the mandatory days, bnmigratlon baa been a focal challenge. aVben the axis fell, tbe camps were emptied; the magic carpet ^tarought thousands of Sepbardlc Jews to reunite with tlwlr 'l>rother« In Israel; the drtve for western aliya and most recently .itbe battle (or the rights of Soviet Jewry are immigration Wiented problems. All have Impressively touched tbe (iber, the programs and tbe allocatkm of resources o( the American Jewish community. But, now we speak o( immigration tomorrow! We American ^ews hi common with our fellows will contbiua to strive for tbe ^.Immigration of oppreaaed and needy Jews from their placea of ^«esl(lence, preferable to Israel; but at tbe same time we face a .dit'lcult struggle to save the Jewlsbness of Jews who nuy ^daaxfm lo renubi where they live or who may' not be able to iMvi Uwir present abodes. 1 hope that this Utter task may yet ^^Itract tbe sympatliy and luppart of all Jews. It is time to [coMlder this propoaitlon. f If the Jackaon-Vanik concept produces a release of 60,000 or pum 100,000 Soviet Jews annually and If 3,000 leave Rumania lannually and a aimllar number leave Hungary, demographic Uty SMggaata ttiat 10 yaara from now there will still be two lion or more Jews or former Jews left In the Soviet, more IM.OOO In Rumania and more than 60,000 In Hungary. Wltb ^big numbecs similar conclusions will apply to other areay. iloMeMMmioaVated JMrl ^M UrMdy sayttig IMt' these
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0«c«mb«r 13, H74
Do You Remember?
iietivitiojv Omaha BflthlwMl aoivicis:
Omaha Bath El
Traditional Evening ServicM (KabbaUt Shabbat) 4:IOp.ni. Late Frtday evening family •ervice at 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi loaac NadoK, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir Saianlay: Moraing Service: S:45 a.m. condiicted by Rabbi Nadotf andCnlor Pettraan. The Talmud clata will be •coadnetad by Rabbi Nadoffat ^4 p.m. followed at 4:S0 p.m. by Mincha, Stolu Sudoa jnd llaartv. today: MInyan S a.m. No breakfaat. Daily: Servloea at 7 a.m. and 4:30 'p.m. 9ANUKXAHIWIHEB A congregatknal UgMlng of Ibe candies will highlight the annual Beth Urael Family Hanukkah Dinner, i.X p.m. Sunday, Dec. IS, at the Synagogue.
nsmcATKM , Beth land will dedicate SoMaoirial plaquea on Friday evening, Dec. 10.
BimumvAH
Jar Benloa fOam, ion of Mn. Bouale HiaM, will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Dec. 21, at 8:45 a.m Dr. aad Mn. VlaMat Mar AaD. wUI become Bar MIUrab at Mlndia Senicea on Saturday, Dec. a, at 4:lSp.m.
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: rrtdiy: Sabbath Eve Sei-vlces in the rAIOLY DINNER A family coggregattonal Sanctuary all: 15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will dinner wiU be hel<4 in obdeliver the sermon. servance of Hanukkah. Cantor Chaim NaJman will Following the dinner wiU be conduct the mutkal service. a service beginning at 7:30 p.m. In whkh the Adult and Salarday: Junkir Choirs will present Mpraiiig Strvice 10 ajn. "The Joy 9t DedfcMtkw". lUndia-llaariv4:»p.m. i There will also be kindUng of Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: theHamrickahligbU. :lla.m. Services at 7 a.m and 7 p.m. sumaooosBBVKx BABMIRVAH New Beth Ea members wUl irmt,aoitof be guesU at the annual Or. and Mn. Miiimi FMiat, Sistettaood Shabbat Hanukkah win become Bar MitzvA at II aervlce and dinner, 6:30 p.m. a.m. Saturday, Dec. XI. Frkiay, Dec. U. A ^tedal Haaukkab senrioc conducted by Sistertwod members tai the OOmS WITH RABBI RabU Skfeiey H. Brooka will Sanctuary will precede ibe hold his regular Wednesday momtag CMfee With the SHABBAT HANUKKAH Rabbi on Dec. 11 at 11 a.m. A special Shabbat Hanukkah service will be MDrSOUB conducted by Hebrew School Howard Wdnstein. regknal students, including seven wbo director of the Antiwill alao read Torah for the Defamation League, will be first time. Tbey are Andrew gueat speaker at the 10 a.m. Wasaerman, IMrtl Epatein, Temple Hen's Club meeting Robert Chapman, Robert Lutz, Sally Feldnian, Tina Sunday, Dec. 15. Weinstein will discuss the impact of the Render and Robert Pred PLO on both American and MEirscum IsradiJewry. The Beth El Men's aub wiU boM a busfaiess meeting In the Social Hall at about 9:30 ajn. Unoofti folkiwing the 9 a.m. Sunday B'nal Jaahunai aervices on Dec. IS. All adult male members of the SERVlCEg: Synagogue are invited to niday: participate in services and Evening service at • p.m. attend the meeting. Hanukkah service conducted by Rabb^ Robert Kaiaer.
B'nal Jacob
Gound Muffs •"—«•— -*
D nwmN
Monring Service: 1:40 a. m.
:9 a.m. :ta.m. Both penrloea wUI be oondueted ^ Mr. Sam Sacki.
Omaha Tamplalaraal
Homing Service: la.nL Servlea* conducted by RabMi
Lincoln TMaralliivaal SERVICES: PRIDAYrS pja. 8atarday:9 a.m. ^. Coogregatiea M a.m. RabU Mark Bismaa will ooadnet the servieea.
DaaMoinaa Tlfaroth laraal SERVICES: Friday: Servkesallp.m. A special Hanukkah presentatkm, "Retell the Story" by Rabbi Barry D. Cytnm and Cantor Pincbas Spluro with Adult Choir and the Youth Chorale. Oneg SkabbaT will foUow services. Satordigr Shabbat School aqd adult classes with Rabbi, 9: IS a.m. TefiUot 9:30 a.m. HincbaHaarlv(:Up.m. Bnaday: •:!• a.m. OaUy: 7 ajn. OUT SHOfP HOURS Tlfertih Israel Gift Bbof boun (or Hanukab abdppii« are 9:30 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. t.
DaaMoinaa Tompla B'nal Jaahurun SERVICES: Friday: Evening services S p.m. Family Hanukkah service (oUowed by Oneg Shabbat. RabM Jay B. GOldburg win mention the Jewish camping experiences available for youth next summer.
OaalMoinaa CMUran of laraal SERVICBS: Regular minyan servioes, Hooday and Thmday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Monlog Sabbath aervkse, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. )r:9a.m. Spedal Yahraeit senrice. evaiyoneisweteone. Mrs. Biier. secietary, zn-
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Sabbath Candle lighting Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheira/ Meiekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlk NerShtlShofabot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments ond has commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
This Service Presented os a Courtesy by
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cuABAmamnaAMD hOANABBOCUanH oH.cxai iMKt Hwncv UtntO (riK ( wm Ootf nett Mr-rtoo
Tifillia Ctab, I ajB. FAMILY INirrrUTE RabWDaaidGoldbersar.a Deaver family and marriage counsekir, will lead a Jewish Family Uving Institute during Haaukkah, Dec. iPU.
Vyinter Staff Sought at J OHAHA - HK Children's Dcpartmeat of the Jewish ConuBunity Center Is seeking stall to work durii« the winter school vacatkn. Winter Day Camp activities run appcaddmaicly from 9:30 a.m. Hntil>:30p.m. Dec. 23 through Jan. 3. Te arrange an intarview, call Bob Utvak or Rabyn CoUck at 334-000, Ext.
BatfiBJaoob SERVICBB: Pridsy: 3:30 and t:U pjai. Rabbi MarAail Borg wU speak on "The Hodem Hiradeatf Hanukkah". Satarday: Moraing Sirvfca t ajn. l<wiming aervioe U ajn. BlUe 4 p.m. Mtacha. Shaiaa Sudos, 4:30
gYEARSAOO The American Jewish Congress sent a boatk>ad of Jewiah food for a Hanukkah celebration by the American Indians wtto were occupying Alcatras Island In an attraipt to get the Meral ggvemroent to turn tiie Island over to them under a oentury-old treaty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SoCnas announced the birth of their son Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Epstein aanounoed tiw Mfth of a daughter, Randi. Richard Eriich and Kathy Simon observed their B'not Mitzvah. lOYBARSAOO Susan Brodkey and Peter Weiser announced their engagement. Birth announcements Included Mtehart Adam Hurwlta and Marjorie Singer.
Okl-Tlmar'a Ravlaw I^SamZwafcaefc My lyologles to Sara and Sarah Sacks of Council Bluffs. Sambas been a member of our graup from the early days of our organizatkm. And has been one of our biggest boostera as weU as being instrumental in having a number of CB "retirees" Join ourgroup. Due to a few Inexcusable errora, it Is only fitting we repeat Sam's "simcha" that took place at our li st meeting Nov. 3S. It seems that was when Prea. Marvin Trener congratulated Sam on his SBIh Urthday-so he claims. However, your reporter can safety say that Sam Is celebrating the 'Third Time Around". Sam was presented the traditkinal candle atop a birthday cake on behalf of bis lovely wife, Sarah, who also was boateas for dessert for the dntlre group In honor of Sam's biitbday. On bdiaU of ifae satire membership, may I say "mazeMov", and let's da M again nsvtyear-
UVBABSAOO larael's fbrat submarine left Portsmouth, England on lU lOHlay cruise to Israel. Donald Goldstein celebrated hlsBarMKzvab. 31 YEARS AGO The front page of tiM Praas showed a sunny-laeed trio of youngrters awaiting the JCC Dad-Lad Banquet—Jerome Gordman Ronny Brodkey and Jerry Manarl Marshall and Michael DenMMrg, Bob Krasne and lUcbard Prank observed their B'nal MlUvah. «YBARSAaO Miaa Sylvia Zevin and Alfred Hayer announced their The bag^rtplng of the Jewish Lads' Brigade was hailed as the best In aU ScoUand, England, Wales and Irelandl Ernie Priesman, Ernie Nogg, Art Adier and Dan MlUer were elected offkiers of A.Z.A. Mother Chapter. A tocal diy goods store advertised three monogrammed cotton broadckth riUrta for tOTS. And a customer could buy his family a new Wurlilzer baby grand piano for $325. •No SRfl ^MPBa
JONAIHON'f BST MIfxvwi
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jSUBSUtBrnLm NACHMAN lAvit* mtitf iwcHvM wid friends to wofWN^ wnti ttiain flf fft#80f Mltivflfi of Mitlr oouBntor
CAROUHUJurr IIL,BM. Mat Sill pja
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kaiOAs.HMht. •r.ai<»*.«MraH •r.aii»«.SMMw kivHvyow toon
OKyvBori A grove ot trass baa bean planted on Hetxew Uaiw^ aity'a Hount Seopus campus ki memory of Ute studaats,
>nv B^WIOi M*OTHiO|FVOv
OBO BV* BoBI MWOO
feO In an Israel's wars.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
S014Wnikni
Pickled Tongok
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Loose-pocfcWaiiMn
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SbovMer lomb Oiopt
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:9 a.m. ay aad Tbarsday: Senioss«:4lp.m. Ttas., Wed. and Fri: 7 ajn. qUBBTI Tba first of five lecturestudy aaaiians on the sublect o( Raionn Jndalsm wlU be ppeaented by QUEST at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. IS. Hie topic is "The Baglnnlngi of BefcaTB Judaism."
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Ow NMflta are atrfctly hoahar aM preoaieei Mcerrfkif to strlctaat Ifahrwth Imia. T«. owr oM frtonoe MW aay thwili yMi, mn4 t* pi pectiva new friwirfa our alncaraat uwlcenM.
out SUNDAY HOWS Ui 9kM.-2 P JN.
I
Omiirim 13,1074
ThtJmiUiPrmt
for CHizen Scene Of Amtta Brara ^ Ouew whoT UUle ale me, Jtakon by Moprlte at your [eolumnM. HoiwfuUy, Bertie ^Lazar will be back with ui (next week. I It's Hanukkafa time and ^everything I* all decorated, lo «ty and tetlve. MoMIe, Lou Shem have beta very Ing "Shakwi" nifi ttdrua. Before I (or(e( - MoUle l» waiting patiently for her ion park's return from coUe^ for fllie holiday. i Debbie Klnhenbaum, age 4, ^and Leo Oatravich, age 96, ;opened our meeting by Vgbtlng the fim candles. f Ibt luHh tedqr wve wpv. We had • Hg gMtariiv; dM It biMiifUl - it aU we tfirf to be alive. iICMtflwfitliiirig li wlwt llHnw, aod liorpt to
aHokOod krnjr lot, IMi at
otiMn and aee. Quldtlyl liiink hliB lor I NOT." We ate a bit early today — had to leave early to get lo Lucas Hall for something real special. Tell you about It next time... With us today as a guest of Lottie Garber Is Mary Rosenblum ... welcome I Another guest Frank KaU. We welcome you, too. Donations include a get-well wish by Ubby Sternberg for Abel Epstein at Clarksoa. Also, Mrs. PhUUp Turek lor senior citizen Mrs. Libby Sternberg. Happy birthday for Belle Shrago from Mrs. Rose' OMAHA - HiM« the Jowl* CtanuBtty Caotar aim OM Perlmutter. r wttilti hairfkap Bwim diM is atriU PloaaL BM B IniBKk, a flhflT HOBM PMUhnt, In one ef the The birthday cake served on loOirodbyikaJOCAquadcaDaiwrtaMBt Monday was furnished by the ctaUdren of the Jack Belmont and the Abe Shago families (the mother Is BeUe ShargD).
pomhusker Planning Third Hospital Relief Program OMAHA-Cornhusker lodge 8'nal B'rItb Is planning ^ third eaoaecutlve Hospital BelM Program, this year micompafslng three city iealtb care Institutions.
The highly successful program, In which B'nal B'riths and non-lodge members work a few hours so that more Chrlstisn employees may enjoy their Christmas holiday, this year will include the Eppley Care Center on Cuming In addition to llliWIWM Nebraska Methodist Hospital Former Omahan Dr. Jerry and Children's Memorial ,A. Margolin has been elected Hospital. 40 ttw fUlowshlp in the "It's a good way to atiow ^merlcan College of brotherhood to our Christian Porieons. He Is alao certified neighbors," said Gerald fby the Amerlcaa Boavd of Novak, Comhusker president. OtorUnolaryngtdogy. Volunteers work In cafeterias, Dr. MargDlIn, son of Dr. and coffee shops, nurseries— Un. J. Mnton Margolin of wherever they are needed and Omaha. Is an M.D. can be best used. .HwriaHrlng in anesthesiology. 'me shift on Christmas Eve. :He and Ms wife and four Dec. M is from 6 to 10 p.m.; Children Uve In Clearwater, those on Christmas Day from • a.m. to noon and from noon to 4 p.m. Volunteers—both Sara Oreenberg of Omaha members and non-members— )MM won an EUa Pahs Founare asked to call Don Goiddation grant, one o( H grants going to 70 future staff BleinatlBMOBO. pwinbers of Jewish Com•aunity Centers and YM and yWHAt. "nie Fata grants, jpwarded by the National Jmrlsh Welfare Board, are •armarhad for women ptialsnts of graduate scfaoob M social wsrii. JofCrey Abmtarg of Skwx jplty, la., a broiber of Judy 3S Years'Exporisncs ' Aiienberg of Omaha, was Willi Jewish Imcipient of the Miqrer Fund L9tterin0 and ManiorioK Award, an area adwlanliip ftnmtbeJWB.
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Concert Dance Company To Perform at J Dec. 15 OMAHA - The Concert Dance Company, which Is affiliated with Southern IlllnoU University at EdwardsvUle, will perform at the Jewish Community Center at 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. U. The program Is Intended to signal what we boUeve will become an artistically creative relatlonsblp between the new Jewish Community Center end the new School of Fine Arts at the Unhrerslty of
Nebraska at Omaha," said the co-sponsors, Mrs. Daniel ICatzman of the JCC, Jerome M. Birdman, dean of the UNO School of nne ArU and Robert Runice, chairman of the school's advisory council. The program Is open to the public. Because a reception will follow the performance, thoee interested in attending are asked to caU Mark Zalkln, JCC Cultural Arto director, at 334-8200, to make reservations.
Caryn Suhl, Gary Rificin Planning Wedding in June HOUSTON, Tex. - Mr. and Mrs. Irwto Suhl of Houston, Tex., announce the engagement of their daughter, Caryn, to Gary Michael Rlfkto, son of Mr. land Mrs. Ben RIfkin of Omaha.
The groom-to-be will gradiuto In December from the University of Houston where Miss Suhl Is also a student. A June 1 wedding Is planned.
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OK»nb« 13,1»74
doAi HUM iieAj iie^i^A^ A^eetitMi Women Report Success
Sunday, December 15,1974
COMMUNITY HANUKKAH FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS By the Bureau of Jewish Education 7KX)p.m. Tifereth Israel Synagogue
DES MOINES - The '; Women't Federation has ' performed effectively during 1S74.
The new l)oard took office In ; January and Immediately ' began preparations for the Prof-AllHiPaBack Inter-Faith Tea This was held In February at Beth El Jacob Synagogue and drew 175 people. Mrs. Ronald Rabtnowltz, vice preiktont, chaired the event. Women's Campaing DBS MOINES - lb* antlre He currently serves as viceChairman Mn. Gary Rubin cooimMJtylatBvlUdtojttaBd began the UJA local needs and JolB In UH Wtmn's PlM chairman of iU National Executive Committee, and drive in March with a goal of kmuman RVrts ior 8o*M has participated in several t34,ooo: Jamy on Wwhrnadagr, Oac If, 'study missions o( the A "Weicone Home" party (or our coUcfe studeni* wa* • pjB^ at TUmOi bnal American Professors, who were invited to visit Israel, qMoaond by the Women's We are honored to have as Jordan and the United Arab Federatloa to June. This was "heM at the home of Mr. and our fuest speaker Pnrfesaor Republic. Des Moines Joins with many : Mrs. Harlan Hockenberg. The Allen Pollack o( Yeahlva University, an expert on communities In this country Jewish Community Center Russian history and Soviet and abroad to commemorate assisted. Dn1i« AM HnnMr ttw Jewry. He has been long ac- United Natkxis Human Rights Women's Padention «ao- tive In Jewish communal Day by expressing our a((alrs, serving on many solidarity with the struggle for iored a dUlofne committMs, and he was in- human dignity of Soviet Jews, iMtwMa dl JtmtA struments In otaUishlng the particularly with our sisters orgHludm In Ite city to k«lp improve and not American Professors (or who dally risk harassment I dupUeate prawns. TUa baa Peace in the Middle East, an and arrest (or their comorganization of 15,000 mitment to live as Jews. : pravcB M^iQr sucoaflrfttL We encourage you to invite Our anmial buffet supper academicians on some SOO your neighbors and friends. honoring newcomers within campuses. the year was held in Septenit)er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bany Pidgeon. Vice President Mrs. Alan Zuckert "Chaired the event and was FrMay. McMMtr It I p.m.—Tiltretli lir*«l WoiiMn'i LM«M MutK FntWd " My aaaiated by Mrs. Richard Sctvrday. OtCMibtr 14 , PanleU. I p.m.—B«th El Jacob Chwiukah Party SvKday, OK««h*r IS Also in September, Mrs. 7 p.m.—Community Chanukah Ftttlval a« Ll«t<lt at Burwu of Floyd Nadel did an out- J<wWi Education Monday, Oocomltar I* ; standing job placing over SO *;4S a.m.—Hadauati Chaptar Board Maotlng. college studenu with Des \:» p.m.—OUT Board maotlng Taaoday, Docomkor IT ;.Meliin lunUles (or the High t:1t a.m.—Tofflplo Ststortioad Board maotlng Holy Days. These students I2:«S p.m.—Bolti El Ueot SOtortwod lunchoon mootma came from Ames, Grinnell I p.m.—Tampio SIstartiood Maatin« Wodnoatty, DocoMnor II i; and Drake. f.n a.m.—Hadataah—etaanor RooMvalt Group Board moating In October, Mrs. Jim Tlwnday, DocomSor If (ODiitiaiedoaPage9) T-)]t p.m.—Campaign CaWnot Mooting.
Collegians Planner Urban, Board Wife ToniBusy Expert on Soviet Jews Visit DES MOINES - The Board Governors o( the Jewish Drive In Des Moines. By SliVB Hosnmn Slated in Des iVioines ofWel(are Federation met at DES MOINES - Today They have been marrlad
Ca/andbr of Events
Beth El Jacob Synagogue on Dec. 5. Pres. Marvin Pomerantz presided. The meeting was opened by Pomeranti who then called upon Tim Urban to deliver the D'var Torah. He dlsnisawl the Young Leadership Miasion to Israel in which he and his wife TonI participated. David Shneyer, the Jewish House coordinator at Drake University, was introduced by Pomerantz as also being the representative of Iowa colleges In a reach-out program for the organization of Jewish life on the campuses. This was the first report Dave has made to the board. Shneyer introduced Dave Horwich of Drake, who spoke of House activities and of his feeUngi about it since Dave has been with it. He thanked the Federation for the contribution of new furniture and (or the other extra help the House has received.
Jack Kivlaa, Drate vlet poMUUty ct brli«li« Abk* to Drako daring d» li'i loar of Tint mo aikod OM rHtantiaB tar MM hi^ 11M <MB a< Eb«i'strMlwmboJaa.». A resolution providing addltkHul funds (or Jewish Russian immigrants to Des Moines was passed. A reaolution by the Jewish Family Service to bring three more Russian Jewish (amities to Des Moines within the next seven months gained unanimous approval by the board. Jim Galinsfcy read his treasurer's report and the board approved it. The city's rabbis and the head table made announcements o( upcoming oveots at the temple, gynayignfs and Federation.
there are many people working hard (or the betterment of the Jewish community o( Des Moines. I recently had the pleasure of Interviewing two o( these people. Councilman Tim Uitian and his wi(e, Tonl. The Urbans recently returned (rom the Natkmal Young Leadership Misakm o( the United Jewish Appeal. This annual mission covers a lot o( archeological and Biblical history that one doesn't get on a regular tour of Israel, "nie Uihons said, too, that the places they visited were (or tlie roost part new to them and proved a great' interest. MoK of tMr Una waa ipmt llBtoalag to loeturos la •tylo 00 win OB on no Uriioao oaid di^ bad no Moo Iboy «ora fotag to ba traatod 00 won 00 Ihqr «wo by amyoBO thoy BMII nof did dioy raalloo«bqr«on«olagto bobdqr tnmTojn. 000110 p.nL noarty ovofy ooy, Mrs. UrtMui explained the trip was comprised of 21 oouplea, all o( whom were under 40, had an Interest In yoaiig leadership, were selected by cabinet members of their community and bad a desire to learn Israeli history In great detail. Intereotiag points o( the trip included seeing women train (or combat, although there were no battloo for them to (Ight. The owraan's main Job was that o( pocking parochates. Jerusalem was the (avorite cly on the trip, the Urbans said. They said, however, they lelt they wore really In the middle o( a war — all around them, men were armed with some kind of weapoiforjither. "nie Urbans had no time to really recover (rom their trip once they were home, because they immediately moved Into thoir new homo at 2U Foster
They Were Present I ras MOINES-Mrs. Ralph ICopple, pnsidant o( tbe Des pMotaef Woocn's Fnieratlon. mt Mrs. Sheldon RibtaMrlte, ^fbatrperson of the un United ^ilewlab Appeal drive, aniDsunce the appointment o( I Mn^fUwM DMriela-aMi Mrs.
bsloro moving to Dos MotaMo. They have two cbUdren, Andy. 3 and Heather, 4. Tim grew up In Des Molneo, received his bachelor o( regkmal and city planning degree at Dartmouth College and later his master's In that subject at Cha|Ni HU. He's now serving on the Deo Moiooo City Council Board and Is aloo operating his own Urban Regkmal and (;ity Planning otflce. He is also active in the Jewish Wellare Fcderatkm board of governors, the stu4y committee (or Jewish Li(e Center and the Health Planning Council of Central Iowa He also works with the Central Iowa Crlnie Commission. Tool holds a degree In special education from Greensboro, N.C. Women's College, and a master's in that (ield (rom North Carolina U. Today, however, she is busy keeping "a good home" and taking care o( her children "as well as keeping myselt busy with extra actlvltleo." Tbeoe consist of being on tho TKereth Israel board o( tnistees and the ORT board as well OS being a member of the Tiny Tot Child Care, Inc., the Junior League and the Women's League Board. And the Atlanta, Ga., native Is aloo a past chairman o( the Golden Boll (or the Iowa Jewish Homo Guild.
SHUKERT'S KOSHEIMEAn MI4irHlBi,0MlHI, (4n)SSM4U Wo oHor tho Jewish Community of Dot Moinos a vorloty of tho finest quolily kothor moot ond poultry availobla at popular prlcas. You have • tratrt In o«or* — *M't MOS it
Al Meatier as c»chairtMn o( the M75 Women's Diviskm UJA drive.
three, has been an active drive sponsor the last several years. She Is also president of Beth Anuouncement was made at El Jacob Synagogue a recent meeting at the Sisteihood and haa led the Federation. community (Ight (or the Mrs." DmMtt, mother at • (noodomoflowtotJews.
seven'yearo, o( whkh oil iiOMillis vota ^Mnt In an opaitmoat at thoUnhrontty ol North Carolina at Chopal Hm,
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Dntmbw 13,1974
Des Moines Organizations f. Bcui El Jacob Synagofue iSUterbood Annual MemWriitp TM (or aU pM^ >WiUtM«t
hooM o( RaMi and Mn. Manhall B«rs, on TUMday, ^Occ. 17, from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. • Shirley Berg aod June DanMa will report on the ;;8ltterbood National Con^ventlon they attended and . Ahuva Epstein «vlll report on ^StemColiefle. tOPEN BOUSE r The Ortique, a ooatigninant >irtiop (or women has moved. ^ts new location U Valley Ijunctlon, m Filth Street. 'WeatOeiMoliM. > location will be Dec. lefroroll 'a.m. tot p.m. The community ^is Invited; refreelinaents will jbeaerved. Board members o( ORT ithould plan to attend the Hopeolni at 1:30 p.m. (or a ^iteft meeting. I
iand Wins With 4 Pins • AMES, U. - MUce Und, iabn o( Mr. and Mrs. Melvin iLand ot De* Moines, won an Iowa State Invitational iVrestling Tournament held Mov. 2»-30 here. Land won the i|l8-pound divialon by pinning ilUI (our opponenta. '' Mn. Mentxer Is lecretary of Ithe Jewish WeKare iyedaration Board o( <;over-
USYLAnCEINN Come help United Synagogue Youth and eqjoy a dellcloua Hanuttah treat at 7 p.m. Supday.i Dec 16, when U8Y bdidi iU Latke Urn at Tii^reth Israel aubbouse. OITTnOP Beth El Jacob Synagosue'i
gift ahop la open from t a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, from 9 i.m. to noon on Friday and from 10 a.m. unto noon on Sunday. The shop has many Itema of Jewelry, talllt, mezzuzot phw a hott of other Itema.
pillfCHNn- Jiid*mplayad• raUIntaHraductagAlan • to Ida wife Hattle - the two mat In Synagocue Youth (8Y0). Deecfasr, oi>«wner of Iowa Beauty and Inc.. il a 1171 raduate oT the UnhwiUy m Ortondo. Ht haDa dram Paorte, m. and WM In Z«a BeU Tau tatmlty. Hiltle, 1174 Oolondo grad. waa ta Alpha Eptfon FM and la a aobatltnto tawtar. Bott enjoy iUii«. AUB lun coactad JawMi Oommnntty Ciatar bastDeihall wUle Hattle WM a oovaalor at Camp Shakm.
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' Both Mrs. DanMs and Mrs. Mentzer attended the recent Federation General Aiaembly fin Chicago, where they -learned the Importance of having a good 1975 campaign.
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JCC WmBIIHYCiWP Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Wt'M |0l 'wn. With 2 shown- heads In •Kh belh snd an •«• tra drtising irei with il* own iliili. And your guesti wUI lewlhepocU .
Language Laboratory Federation Successfut
ByJsgrBaUnMrtli DES MOINES - The Language Lab at the Des Moioea Bureau Dl Jewlah Education is for the second year in a row a big succeas lor all the daases and people involved.
The equtpment la new and of auperior qiiallty. The master console snd 12 two-way tpeaktn is an Important Item in the teaching and learning of the method Q( conversational Hebrew. Ganes as well as individuals can utilize the aysteoL
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Donated by the rriedman family of Des Moines In memory o( Hermlne and Jack Freldman, the lab acts ai a resource center for the Bureau and the Des Mobies Jewish community.
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Laurie Wlnidi, a aenior at Valley High School, U In charge o( the Lab. The hours are 4 to 8 p.m. HondayThunday and 10 to U on Sundays. Laurie said that the program has ao (ar been v«7 successful, what with all the tapes and filmstrtps being checked In and out. The educational material Is of top quality and it Is all put to extensive use by those who participate In the various programs. We at the Bureau congratulate Laurie for a Job well done and urge people of the Des Moines Jewish Community to take advantage o( this unique opportunity. Please call the Bureau for more tnfomutlott. Shalom.
Moadon ~ The Club DES MOINES - The high school students are very Involved with activities it the Bureau. Besides working and participating with (he younger kids in their studies, there is Hebrew High from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wedneadaya. Because of the time eiement a room is set aside (or the use and the enjoyment of the 9Ui12th graders. It's a place lor games as well as relaxation, a place (or homework as well as Israeli dancing. We all commend Marty Swartz and Diane Dubaroky (or a Job well done. They turned what used to be a preschool room Into a besutlhd lounge or "Moadon", as it waa ao properly named In Hebrew. Since there is a partition in the room, halt can be used (or abiging and dancing and hal( for (oose ball, pin ball, bumper pool, televlskm or Just sitting aand talking to friends who are only seen on the nights we have Hebrew High. Personally I find the facilities to be relaxing and a great asset to the High School program. Having the hectic acbedule that moit ot the hlghschooiers do, the MbadMi
breaks up an Inevitably long day by giving us the chance to sit down (or awile In a place other than a classroom. One o( the many other purposes this room serves Is to provide a nice place (or aasemblles on Sundays. SpeaUng for Marty and Diane, who put so much work into It from the beginning, It's been great so (ar. The dancing area has been Increased, so Shtomo is quite happy with this new addition to our Khool. As (ar ai the high schoolers—we love It, as Is well proven by the outstanding participation o( "everyone which is making the entire "Moadon" possible. Come emd visit us at the Bureau, 924 Polk Boulevard.
(Continued (rom Page 8) Matule(( and a great committee manned a successful Israel Booth at (he Foreign Fopd Fair which Is held each year at the Veteran's Memorial Auditorium. The Women's annual fall meeting, held Nov. 2D and headed by Vice President Mrs. Morris Bucksbaum, was a panel discussion of the book "The Mask the Jew Wears". A large turnout heard Dr. Albu Franida, RabM Jay OoUburg, Mn. Louto Goldbag and Bapnantattve Joan Upaky la a vferant (flacuMkia A Innebeon followed the pfOflpTSSlli
Currently, Mrs. Paul Duitch ~ and Mrs. Morris Felntech are achieving success In obtaining new sponsors and renewing old sponsors for our Community Telegram Bank. Dec. 18 our community will host Allan Pollack, the noted authority on Russia and the Russian Jewish problem. This promises to be an unforgettable evening. LolsOapple
Shakim,
Joy Rabinowitz Bureau Public Relations BLOOD DONOBS Delegates participating in the B'nal B'rith Triennial Conventkxi In Israel donated blood at the Magen David Adorn Central Blood Bank in HaKa during the terrorist attack at Belt-Shean.
NOW OPEN
7
WELCOME CHANGJ
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ilrteen University of i Nebrulw-Lincoln icbolars
' were honored Wedoeaday, Dec. 4 on tbelr dMtian to Pbi BeU Kappa, national liberal '' arts and idenoea honorary aociety. Btliel Zdewlw ct Lincoln, now attending Temple University Law Sdiool. was ' among thoit honored. Sunday evening, Nov 24, a meeting was held at the Soutli Street Temple, under the chairmanship o( Ai Berman, ; to discuH plans (or the SOth ^anniverury of the present ; Temple. It was decided to hold a special commemorative service Friday eventag, Feb K and a iMuquet on Sunday, March 2. Plans wlU be announced as tlwy are fbrmalixed. Steve Kalisb has kindly 'Conaented to help coordinate Lsn Adult Study Group (or the South Street Temple Congregation, beginning in January Further details will be announced later. ne Uneoln Chapter of B'nai B'rith will be working witli "Project Family", with pt Unoain Fire and PfMot 'Dapartnients on Christmas day. Dee. B. Anyone interested in, working at either the (ire or police stations, please call John Bresiow, 477-IW7, before Dec. 10. TUeretb Israel Syaasague Bduentioa ConunUlM asInpartancc. "Family Uvlnit Workshop", Dec. 13-15 led fay JUbM Dairid GaUberier, one M the natkn's ynlque rriMnle peraooalitles and nationally recogniied family counselor. > All members are Invited. na South Street Temple ^jtoltrhoort hdd their reffdar ibuslneas meeting Dec. 4.
The South Street Youth Group held a bowling party on Saturday, Nov. 2 and bad a regular buaineas meeting on Sunday evodng, Nov. 17 at liabM Robert Kaiaer-s home. Mark Meyeraon, Jeff Scfarier and Briaa Schur attended a oandave to Denver Nov. ItDec. 1. Not For Men Only bmcbeoas will be December 19 at the Comhusker-Radiison Hotel at noon. The subject to be discusied is "Growing Old - a Jewish Perspective." Reservations may be made by caUing the Tllereth Israel Synagogue office, 423-<56e before 4 pm. on Tuesday preceding the meeting. The Tiferetb Israel Sistertood and CongFegation cordially invite all homecoming students to an informal get-together and brunch, Sunday, Dec. 22 in the Tifereth Israel Social Hail. Ilie UNICEF committee wishes to thank the following 1974 donors and helpers: Mmes. Max Kuafaner, Norman Rosenberg, Leon Keller, Gerald Qranl and Meaar*. and llMiliniN EU Modenatein. Mark SUbentein and Arnold Carmel. The UNICEF children collected about IIOO. The donors were Youogstown, Fenton Drug, Shaver's Market, Ideal Market, Ovaltlne Corp., Weavers Potato Chip Corp. and Lincoln Sun New^Mper.
SYlfPOSIUM More than 60 of the world's leading figures in technology, ptaUeaoptay, tlte physical and life sciences, sociology and international affairs will participate in a three-day symposium on "Ethics in an Age of Pervasive Technology" at the Technlon-Iarad Inatituie of TeehnolofDr beglnntaigDecB.
TNEHNESTIN NSDLEPOMT YARNS RUGS
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NCJWMEETmO Sitter service reservations tor the Dec. 17 meetint of the Omaha Section, National CouncU o( Jewiah Women, mu4 be made by Dec. 16. Call eitiiir Mrs. Jerry Passer (3332ltt), Mrs. Burton Robinson (391-19M) or Mrs. Gerald Cohn(393-IMl). The meeting to the Jewiah Community Center Older Adults Lounge will be a tea at $1 per person. The program wlU feature a (Urn on the Camp (or the Visually Han-
Deaths NOOG Graveside services fOr the infant Nogg giri were held Monday, Dec. 9, at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nogg; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E:mest A. Nogg. Mr. and Mrs. J.Y. Racines. EUN0R8CHULMAN Graveside services were held Thursday, Dec. 12, at Fisher Farm Cemetery for Elinor Schulman. Suniv«Hs: hualMnd, Slg; sons, David and Scott; daughters, Nanette and Diane, all Omaha; one brother, two sisters. J06BPHP8IZB The $10,000 Joseph Prize for Human Rights has been established by the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith and will be presented the person or persons making the nioat outstanding contribution each year to the field of htmian rights.
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• SaMjr funf diac bfaaaa • OmhaaJ caai aaoina • IseBaiaa Craai buissb •Tlaiadtbas • WUlawalla aa» tm fltosll Cir fcyit roar DMsaa daalsr, kt a (na laai diiva. Drlra a DatssB-.tlMa
BELLEVUE MOTORS
dtcapped, an eiplanafion of the council's "SMp A Boa" project, and a talk on "larael the Touriat Doaan't See" by Mra. Herbert (Annette) Rubinatein, wife of the Jewish Federation of Omaha executive director. PoUto latkas, daaaaiti and fun are on the manu for the PkMMer Women Hanukkah Party tor cot4>les or singles, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14, at the home of Bea and Bob
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Pappenbaliner. 13630 Pierce St Adm&akM Is a paid-up ntembershtp plus fl. For reaervatfcms, call Bea (SJSOUS) or Pearl Roaenberg (596tR9t).
•nrciN-MORaAN poft Comedian Dave Bold and vocalist Pam Smith are among the entertainers on tap lor tlie annual Holiday Variety Show acheduled by EpstetoMorgan Poat 260, Jewish War
Veterans. The show will be presented at 7 p.m. Tueaday, Dec. 17 at the Veteraoa Admhilatratlon Hoapital for ita patienta. Master of ceremonies will be George 1'hompson of KETV. Iz Lewis is Port 260 program chairman. Ed AbersMier and Charles ansa will auperviae refreafamenta. Sol Lagman ia poat commander.
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L Ai you read this column, It I Vui almoit be over. What kind ^«( HuHikluh has it been? [ Althot«h we celebratad the P'eaUvd of U^U as Joyously ps poHlble, the sUrk realities ml these time* confront us ^dally, Inescapably, In the media Because of them, this Manukkah has been a bit lUfferent, If we analyze It linore closely. Many of us examined ourselves as Jews; we renewed our belief that we are :aU o( one people - Israel; and Ve re-dedlcated ourselves to join together, as one community, to preserve our way of life and insure Its continuity. '•- Sonte of us have openly owned up to our silence during the recent series of crises that have threatened us all With •ach candle we lit, our resolve
Day Camp Announced By Center - OMAHA - The schedule of Winter Day^ Camp Activities liave lieen announced by Bob Lllvak of the Jewish Compiunity center staff. \ The program for children •nd teens begins Dec. 23 and concludes Jan. 4. THose Icgbterlng after Dec. 18 wUl pt aooeptod on a spaceIvallable basis only, Utvak ivamed. . The program for children Elfers different activities on Ifferent days. Including piaydays, sculpUuing, carjilval, movies, drama festival, •ports day a New Year'< Eve lluniber party and a mystery bus tour. The teen program includes Ice skating, bowling, Beramlcs, a splash party and lounge night. Other Winter Vacation ictlvlties Include a Family Rwlm Meet on Dec. 2S and an (Esther K. Newman Camp PUunktn on Dec. 22. For lUrther Information, contact liie Winter Vacation Activity KIstrar at the Center (334-
grsw to be "silent no more." When the call goes out for help and support, we will come forward and be counted. Hanukkah - li>7S. What khid of Hanukkah wiU It be? For those who have earned It, a truly more Joyous one.
nacN BFTtMtT on* (XXM) START
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The young men of AZA No. 1 set the tone for the candlelightlng ceremonies conducted eadi day at the Center by reprcMntatlves of our Jewish youth groups. Prior to the lighting of the first candle, Gordie Qendler spoke and led a dlscusskm on the holiday. As Mike Wasserman chanted the blessfaigs', Chapter Sweetheart Ellen Freeman lit the first candle. We'll have more on this next week. SENIOR mOB HANUKKAH RAPPBNINQ AZA No. 100 and the Youth Department are cooperating to present an exciting "Hanukliah Happening at the J" on Saturday night, Dec. 14, 7:30to II :30p.m. Hevrah BBG will join AZA No. lOO In a special Hanukkah Havdallah to be followed by the lighting of the menorah and a Holiday Songfest. Participants will ttien enter our first co«d "Maccabean Games" — basketball, volleyball, ete. So, DON'T FORGET TO BRING GYM CLOTHES AND TENNIS SHOESI We'U conclude with a good old-fashioned SOCK HOP featuring the great new rock
group Firewaterl 111 Rafreabments, recreation, music, aod fun galore — all yours for only •2 per person! JUNIOR mOH VACATION PROORAM Just a reminder that a full, fun schedule of aMivities has been formuated for your participation and pleasure, running from Saturday, Dec. 21 through Saturday, Jan. 4.
Very shortly, you will be receiving a brochure from the Children's and Youth Departments detailing Winter Day Camp-Vacation Activities. Teens are to look in the centerfold of the brochure for the program listing, dcsscriptlon. and fees. Preregistration is a MUST.
Dan Wintroub, communications officers and Justin Cooper, Chaplain.
BOOKS But Inmi or PI«otur« Spaclol Ordart Walconw W» Gift Wrap ondMiip Clwrgaltol...
APlH)INrMENT Reuven Rosenfelder, Haifa native, has been appointed informatkw director of Keren Hayesod, Israel's world appeal agency.
NEW OFFICERS At their recent election meeting, AZA No. lOD elected the following to offices for 1974-7S: Goeff Werthelm, president; Steve Katehnan, vice president; Loula Don, athletic ciiairman-secand vice preaident; Bob Spitzer, secretary; Bob Goreiick, treasurer; Harold Stein and
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Youth Activities YOUNG JUDEA, Itb The eighth grade division of foung Judea will hold a tenukkah Party complete rtth potflo latfcea at the home t Oelley Sbiger, 7 p.m. iMurday, Dec. 14 The group Mently entertained residents (theDr.SherHome.
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[•KATraOMTHEfRAIIIWOM I HW DiewbM- "<M-A^if«iilMr" CommmUy Cteltr't Men'i and WOBMB'S HMMI CUb to MW «cll underway and wv«r«l new membert have come In wlUwut ^ ti1|)|itii( over the red carpet iWaiMHldttkettweicoineUietaUowiiicnewinemberaaiid •ay tt could not haw banMoed to a nicer (Toiq) of paopie: Jack Epstein. Patrick OooMy, SbeJkkm Brodaky. Marvin Sabea, Jaao 'SidUvan, Sherman Brodkey. Jamaa KUl^ia, TbeUna UMtgarten, iUckaid Grant, Mr. aad Mr*. Jack Levio. Ridiard Robtnaoa. MflW Sb«er. Itotait Bktaky, Saynour Gokktm. BUI and Oeane Cohen, Blaine Roftnan and Don Stem. Somethlnc new fraaa the Health Oub: Starting after the Oral of the jnar wll be a Health Oub Women Only SllmnaiWft Oaia. Woneo AouM d^ up In the Health aub Oane* will be heM Monday aflemooos. A gin nunmy tournament It being planned for the men'a health chA - ao, feUas, gH those fingen Umbered up and atyt up. We'll announce the start* loaa. PARBNIB, ROATIVES, nUBNDS
AND oomnmnv iMVRKD
Over too girl* and boyi wiU be participating In the JCC Health and Physical Education Oepaitment'a first Gymnastio Exhibition and Cooapetitlon starting at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. IS in the gym All parent*, relatives and frienda are laviied to attend free of charge. The schedule of evenU Is: 1:30to 2:15 p.m. - Beginning Gymnasttfs Exhihitlwi
|»c»rlw l:»to4p.m. - IntermediateCompeUtkm lloSp.m. -AdvancedandChampkHMhipCompetition S:lSto5:S0p.ffl.-Award PraaentatkM NotatlteijrBwBkaciaMdlialMltaaernMMlifewillal
PAncmV NHWrmKARATKCLAflB The JCC Karate prov«m will ciimaz with a special demomtratlon and exhibit of technlquea by partldpanb coverii« what Uwy have learned. Show date la Tueaday, Dee. 17 at7:S0p.m.lntheAuditattam. This will be the final day ol the PaU Karfle progr«<n. and *» parenU and their frieods are Invited to attend. TUs will give the partnU an opportunity to see how their cMMhaaprogresaed. Another-lO week seaston for Beginners and IntermedUtes will begin in Feteiuury. llCN1l8U)ir-00imBAflCnVAU.LBA0UB Omaha Paper Stock hooked up in a Uirilling see^iw battle with Tfoite Bros, that was woo alter time ran out on a Miki Sadoteky free^hiow, JML Sadofsky not only sunk the winning point but led all acorers wttfa ZS taUles. He ;vas ably assisted by
Rkhard Zacharla who had 10 points. Alan Noddle and Warm Swanaon both hit in dsubl* Bfures for the losers with 16 and 10 polnia, rea|iecttvaly. WelgM-Watdien bi the night cap defeated Herts Truck, » 30, uakw their hsi^ to good advantage on the boards. Dsoala Martin hU U poiata iorihe wtaMsrs. NeU Simon was the game's leadti« aeonr wlih 14 tar the hMera.
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WeAwaday, December 19.1(74 •:10 p.m. - Omaha Paper Stock vs. Nolte Bc«a. Weight-Watchers vs H«U Truck Rental
EVBRYTHINOYOUWANTTOKIKMr ABOUT mmo A special program for anyone Intaraalad to Cross Oountry and DownhlU Skiing will be presented Monday, Dee. tt at 7:10 p.m.attheJCC. Demonstrations, films, and skiing techniques will be presented by Prank Romano, former member of the West Point MUltary School Ski Team and OohNrado Springs $kl School. The cost is only fi .SO per adult and SO cenU for diUdren. JCC SENIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDUli Sunday, December IS, 1974 t •.m. . . AZA No. 1 "A" v> NfTV IS (.ffl. .. . Owim Wtlzmwm v« AZA M«. m 11 •.m. ... Oulm Wtlimam "B" vt AZA No. MO "B" 12 p.m. ... No Gomm
OfMEDVOLLBYBALLMBULTB Brulitn dot. Hit Not St) ... M-t, 15.11 Ltltovon ittf. ttM Fanlodicks .. . It-L \y* HMlballt d*f. Tho Moon MtcMno . .. 7.1S. IS-11, IS-S Jof tolt dot. The UpMNori . .. forfoll
Klutznick: Only Constant in Judaism is Citange <.
(Continued from Page i)
ZtonM-oan-Ztailstt and antt-Ziontots. We know that our people kave been altadiad to and lived In PaleaUiw loi« befare the glewn ta Oie Hsnl'aeyes. But, In an candor, few tochidhig the ' most tovani ZIoatats ««• rsaUy pnpared Isr the events e< Mqr vm. The nlaHwi<iM hatwesn American Jewry and a rwrlag Ytolwr we otndMiwnt tone and quality thMlsr art dlanwm nlattenMps. BMO new we are still In dte prooeat o( chaogt -vaited by dM ai years of the novelty o( die largest voluntafy JawlilifwmiiiwIlyllvli^stdB by sMewlthaJewMi state. Israel cannot live in Isolation, especially from her dosest friends, the diaspora. So. we mutt find the way to truly communicate with one another In the days ahead. Gifts, bond Tfuchaaes, tourism, etc.. are meanbigful exptesskmi of ^jvUtkmship. But. they are transient gesturea In the afaaenceof > realcommunkatioa. Israel's Impact on world Jewry lor good or bad is too t profound to act for and with one another without talking and , planning together for our common 0)od. Thi* I* a complex |h9rat>leffl which cannot be answered over the budget table or by (c Israel ordering the diaspora or the diaspora ordering Israel. By "^ now experience baa matured as ao we can find the formula for j^'talklng logedwr taataad of at one another. There are provocative, but Important, Issues tudi as the Ttypes of immigration, - who Is a Jew," who spends wboee money itor Jewish education, the bolstering of moral, both In Israel and fin the diaspora, the economic realities in Israel and the '^^iesirafale extent or limit of the role of the diaspora In this area. I f&ttM whether the instrunenU that exist, such as larad't ^ dlplonutic corp, the expanded Jewish Agency, the World Jewish \ Congress, the WZO and others are yet fully attuned to the I gravity of the period of transition through which we are passing. I iMtanapdBtatirBarsefdMaewlwemdtaeuasvietiy (Oie poaMt ifcawi'"""^' ^ I***! "* • V" piXten « I !• tnee rani IHMB. TMB ii net a «n IB wMcb I • WMycaBbelWiiMy—•dadaaiUMMrtwwiin
more *id)tle and complex. Yet, they are of equal if not greater urgency. Undoubtedly, my views will be contested by some, but the seriousness of the sUuatkm wUl not disappear through roseate predictfams. Historically, Jews have a nose for danger — let It guide us now. A. First permit me a limited obeervatkm on the status of the American Jew. Not too many years ago It was commonly conceded that here it was "In" to be a Jew. In the arts, commerce, education and public life we were climbing toward the xsnith. When that peak was reached is detutable, but the trend hat... changed. Some claim that Israel's Six-Day War victory altered the Jewish image from David to Goliath; others contend that the therapeutic effects of the Holocaust have won off; stUl others suggest that success Itself created Jeakmsy and resentment. And mote recently the convulsion Into which the Industrialised nations have been thrown by OPEC oil actkms and the Arab emtwrgo have contributed to this change, although up to now more modesUy than tome anticipated "The New AntiSemitism" written by Ben Epstein and Arale Forster has some background support. B. For some time I have been engaged in the Comfhittee for Economic Devekipment in studying this major ptienomenon of energy. In the past year we have worked Intimately with counterpart organizatkms in Prance, Germany, Great Britain, Japan, Sweden and Australia on the same problem. There have been ttaruuig changes In the temperature of urgency; the realities of inflation; t>alance of payment difficulties; possible trade warfare; the new phraseokigy of "recycling" the acctunulated OPEC wealth; and there are frightened heads of government, treasuries and trade offices in governments all over the worid.
lantl-Arabeanfrsnlattaili it dieeanof UMprabtaBlB BOBI as a oaggdaM )BM paaea to thM ana auqr ba, ona nat Bst iDi«Bt IhBt OPBC to Mt Anb iBBdi atae. IraB, VaBMMla, Caaada aad Maries hava aat Aana a
ialH|p|Ba««ta I TMi Is not to U9 that international, political and economk: |M0a an «Boeuragtng. AU that this stresees to die need lor the pjewlrti people, whether they live in Israel or bi more dian « ^.ntber lands, to find the formula for a gRHilaa aad taatontaBdkig We have wttnesaed miracles bi our day wben Jews stood abouidsr to rimddsr. As Maimonkles wrote: "A • cannot pn«« dMrt widcb to impoaalMe; It to useful only laooaflrmatlonof whattopoasible." TMa depends on Israel's scceptance of a genuine part>fa)elor Uwdlatpora and (or die diaspora toaeeltaelf not dy as a giver, or source of aki, but as a real participant widiln e accepted norms o( international behavior, In nor only Its own , eoonomic and social future, but in Israel's at well. ThU r oUs the flow of these words. NeiUier Uw Immediate r the present suggest Uiat ihto kind of oollabotatkm will I aaaity accepted in either Israel or die diaspora. I briogt me to my perMmal asseasment of the current I e( our people. I auggsst die current era demands we rite ! sidicr email and carping critkism and small totuet tt > as who gits credit lor what. L r» ttt flit dBM la ajr acdvB Matlme tbe warid I japartaf aaalvwpasgla. (C-' alMlfMnarnlactttlBlact) I itataratlwa itoflM
itoBsttasnajraai lie Hltlerlsm was forthright, nasty and vkilenUy applied and[yaaiitlim. Today's prabtoms are not so simple; they sre far
Most recenUy the worst has been true. Tbe critical aspects of thto problem even transcend the present Arab-Israel fanpaaae. But. the complexity of die sudden emergency of energy as a first priority among many natkms lesves room for two regrettable poatlbitles: Ddiere will be Uioee who for Uieir own reasons wUl oaatinae to try to exploit thto situatkm to foment anttJewisb leeilngi » the real primacy of thto revoludonaiy deveiopaMBt wbicb makes extraordinary demands on Western governments (or ooBStruetlve programs and astute negotiation will tend to ovenbadow the sMorta to construct a meaningful peace to die MkhleEaat Coneequently, Uiose who wish Jewlali Hfe ill may be unwittingly akled and abetted by dw hooeet dtotractkn of those who like us would actually oppoae the btiectkin of antlJewltteees as an element bi dito qiectacular Intenattonal, ecenaaiic and trade development. Thto to not the place to detail some of Uie oonstnKtlve Usas diat are In the making; but, it to die time to urge that we consider well die potsibllty that our community reiattom program and maddasfy needs to be updated and oriented to a diallengr that eaold proioundly and even adversely affect die Jewish oommunltiee of dw West and have a chilling effect on dM future of Israel aa well. It w«dd be dangerous to undereatimalc die acuteness of the energy Hem on die world's agenda. I am encouraged by die knowledge diat die Wait and our cotailry are beginning belatedly to recognize dM trgincy of die atttadion. I cannot strtas to much Iheaaed (or calm understaadbig la our community; for an end to lelf-deluskm and for aa alartnias baaed aniasilti.
FREE CHICKEN DINNER With ll<i< coupon and any toko out dlnnor ordor. Main. 3 plKH •< itkkm, doln •! fM/H, tMiMI uM * C4> dm. krM< ••< Mt«. UmH 11roo dinnor pM ordor. Covpen oDptrot Doc. 30.1«74.
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THE JERUSALEM POST WEEKLY OVf l«SiA* tOtTION 200 Wool n Smol, How Yorti. N.V. 10013 Urn— Mnd • ono-yoor (Hi oukocitpllon to:
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Tks WasUy Ommn Edition of THE JERUBAUM KMT—131... tt Issuee per yesr, sir-malted dIreeHy Irern