ins [Meeting [Delayed By David Ljodw i JERUSALEM (JTA)porelgn MlnMcr Ylgia AUon't •Miitlim wHh SMraUu> of pato Henry A. KlMinger hM Ifeaeo pMtpooed (nrni Jan. 9 to Jan. 19.
SERVfNQDES MOINES,, Vol. UV No. 13
Good Wishes
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'•'•'•^MnL Aaile BoaHbarg, Mt, and Pvn Mndalaia. A <^xcfcfarww**HiaHfl,limBCunliBw<lQHa,wMclii>fflbauaadto poRlHMMWdnpaiandbadiptMdiloraoiiMofttienahlnU' rooaM, waa prainM to OM Hana bjr OoUd ChalnBaD Mn. Harry aunuB. Tbaaa wMMag to cnaMbala magr mail a ckack or calk to Baifetfa McOonnick at tiw JawtA ftdwatioii olOeai ttl Soalh UM atnat, OmriM MM. OoatrUMton' nania will ba addadtodwcard, Boarandkplay at Oia HoaM.
bjr AOn at dita la ' THa Jawtiti Teiegrapbic Meocy learned, meanwhile. Stat Klaringer waa requeiUiig ftddWonal and mora Mafled Iprapaaaif from AUon (or a •aoond-atafle agreement with Itgypt than the Foreign lllnlatar baa conveyed at their teat meeting. I At that Ume AUon rapor iadly (poke of a 30-so illometar laradj puU-back In (Hnai wMlwut drawbif iinea on i map. In return, tite Itradl Wontgn Minister was said to liavo demanded various ||sneaasiiaa from Egypt, inpiudliHi a praionged period lAirliig wMcb a second stage iagreeroenl would be In effect. ' Other Israeli proposals pwportedly condition a new ipgroement on the prior Itainilnnsnt of all Egyptian ijmdertalUngi ooaUinad in Ute ||lrst disengagement fgraament signed In January 01*. TMa apparently Includes l»-opanbig the Sues Canal and tlw ratum of the civilian, pOPlrf^fffti to Uw cuiai toot
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High offioialt here have tinted thai any Israel conieariona Involving the Abu lodeU oil flekh in Sinai would le oontlngent on an American king with regard to d's future oU supplies. Abu Rodeis fields, capi by Israel in the Six-Day Var. reportedly fill all or most f Israel's domestic oU
OnMha,N«b.,Fri.,JanuwYlO,1S7B
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Omaha Federation Names Slate of Candidates for '75
!; Ofnciab attrtbutad Uw one[.liwek delay to Klsdngn-'i beavy work idieduie and said jlhat Allon would go (o ;1Vashlngton after ap[fearancM in Florida and on [the U.S. Weat CoMt on bctiaU ^ the United Jcwtdi Appeal. Well-lnfonned aourcet here .Indlcaied, however, that the iyoatpooement ttemmed from IHie (act that Klsalnger's MOoUcta with Egyptian ofakiais had not yet reached the
,CCXJNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA
Jan. I3ts Kickoff For Women's Drive OMAHA - The IfTi Jewish Philanthropies Women's Campaign will get under way the wedi of Jan. 13 with the many volunteer workers meeting at (he homes of their dtvlskm chairmen Pacesetters chairmen are Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, Mrs. Maurice Katxroan and Mrs.'Phil Katzman. Monday's meeting I* scheduled at Mrs. Phil Katzman's residence. Mrs. Sol Parsow, wrho Is Ufesavers oxhalrman with Mrs. Paul Veret. will hoateaa the Tuesday meeting. On Wednesday, Providers
volunteers will convene at the home of Mr«. Larry Meyerson, whoae eo^hairmen are Mrs. Marshall Bernstein and Mrs. Albert Fox. Protectors co-chairmen Mrs. Jerome Cohen. Mrs. Ceroid Hoberman. Mrs. Joseph Kirshenbaum, Mrs. Don Novicoff and Mrs. Harlan Noddle are planning Thursday's meeting at Mrs. Noddle's home. The I»7S Philanthropies Telethon Is headed by Mrs. Jack Fox, who is enlisting large numb^ of volunteers for this gigantic undertaking.
Pleas for 3 Soviets Urged By Omahan After Meeting OMAHA - Prote«s and pleas in the cases of three Soviet Jews are being urgently sought, reports Mrs. Leonard Goldstein,- cochairman of the Omaha committee (br Soviet Jetny. Mrs. Goiditein, who attended the meeting in New York City last weekend of the UnkKi of Councils lor Soviet Jews, said the three men are Dr. Mikhail Shtern, Dr Venjamin Levich and MikhaU Levlev. She HM their cases require urgent actkm to prevent Implementatioh of severe sentences for their seeking e*ll viaaa and also to call attention to the apparent goviot diaraprd for the qihrtt
of the Kissinger-Jackson agreement Dr. Shtern, 5*-year-old endocrinologist, was given an eight-year sentence on brttwry charges despite favorable evidence. Dr. Levich, a noted eiectrochemist has been told that his sons will be allowed to leave the country only if he pledges never to apply for emigration. Levlev Is the former Soviet department store managir whose death aentenoe lor allegedly taking bribea wu diarolsaed. He is stilt facing prosecution, however. Area reaidtnta are asked to write, call or cable the lConlinuedonPage4)
OMAHA — New offlcen and 10 memben of the board of the Jewish Federation of Omaha will be elected at the Annual Meeting on Sunday, Feb. 2.197}. The 7:30 p.m. meiUn% in the Jewish Community Center Auditorium will also include a "Town Hall" open question-and-answer period tietween all Interested members of the community and Federation department chairmen and executives. Morley Zlpursky, outgoing president, will present his report as will Federation department chalrpenona. The slate of officers for 1975 and new board members fbr the term ending Dec. 31,1877 was announced this week by David Friedland,
chairman of the Nominating Committee. Serving with Friedland were Joe Kir shenbaum, Jack Saferstein. Henry Appel, Mn. Marvin Brookstein and Barton Greenberg. Federation members may submit additional names of candidates for office or board positions by petitioning, a Feder^ittn spokesman said. AcoonUiv to the Fedwidian by-Laws, Article n, Nomlnalkiu and Eleetkns, Section 3, other nominatloiis lor elective offices of the Psdaratlao and the alecthw dlrectorahipe of the FederatloD may be made by written petttioo allied by at ieaat twenty-fhre (35) memben of the redaratkn and fUed with the Secretary of ,1 Continued on Page 2)
Election ""TS Information fHoniinees, Outgoing Offficars, Present Board Members of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc. Nomkmms for Officers, 1$JS Harlan Noddle Vlo»l>raiUaafta: Mn. Morris C. Fdlman (Mary) Charles A. Monaaee Hubert Roaenbium EllSchupack Secntaiy: Mn. Milton Waldbaum (Mimi)
Outgoing Officers
Nomlneeefor Boani, 7975 (Toserve until January. l«78i
Alvin Abramson Paul Aiperson Mrs. Don Greenberg (Nancy) Howard Kasiow Martin Lehr Joe Lipton Mrs. Sol Parsow (Lee Jane) Dr. Joseph Soshnik Isadora Treliak Or. Jim Wax
BoardMembars Terms Expired January, 1975
Morley Zlpursky Vioe4>raaldanta: Alvin Abramson Harlan Noddle Hubert Roaenbium JoeLlpton Secratary: Mn. Morris C.Fellman
BoerdMembers Terms Ending January, 1976 Norman BatI David Friedland Frank Goldberg Gary Gross LeoMeyerson Charles Mooasee Mrs. C. M. Newman (Racky) Richard Robinson Mre. Ervin Simon (Miriam) Mn. HaroldZellnsky tLuciile)
Leonard Goldstein Daniel Katzman Mre. Isaac Nadoff (Jeanettei E. Robert Newman Mrs. Roberg Nogg (Barbara i EdRoaen EllSchupack Stanley Slosburg Mrs Milton Waldbaum Richard Wintroub
BoardMembars Terms Ending Januni-y. 1977 Mn. Jack B, Cohen (Audre>') Paul G. Cohen Mre. Lloyd Friedman (Lois) Joe Kirshenbaum Robert Kully Murray Newman Yale Richards Mn. N. Julian Rips (Bartwre) JackSaferetein Maurice Udes
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Jiiwmv 10, H76
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Remktder:
lussian Jews Have Job Woes
Simday, February 2, ItTB, 730 pjn. Jewish Community Canter
Election of Officer* Election to Board ol Directors
333 North laatd St.
Omaha Federation Names Slate of Candidates for '75 (Continued from Page 11 tbe Fedentton (Mn. Monte C. PeUflun) not later ttun flfleeii (IS) days prior to the ananal BHctiiig of tte FedRaUon. Siicti petition miMt have cndoTMd thereon. In wrttli^ tbe ooMcnt o( the candidate or candidatea named therein. "Upon receipt of any Md) petttloa within the preaulbcd time, the Secntary (btlhwlth riudl poat a notice a< tiw
When you have to ge away — AAordy tlome and Apartment Sitting Service oHers you pooce of mind knowing someon* is home that you can trust.
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thmof on the faaDetin board of the Onalu Jewtab OommMnlty Outer and Aall cauae wch notice to be puUlAed In the Jewteh Pnaa or other offldai pribMcatlon of the FMeratkn as prooptiy ai poaatttle," the ByLaw* itate. According to Federation By-Laws and Its Articles of Incorporation, a Federation member is any Jewish person wtio contributes to Jewish Philanthropies.
Center, Family Service Get UCS Allocations
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BUIK^LAR •ulnA GREAT DAY
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OMAHA - Under the terms of a new agreement between One Jcjvifh Federation and United Community Services, the mettiod of allocating funds from the United Appeal of the Midlands lo JCTKISII Agencies. has been ctuuiged beginning in 1973. Prior to this year a single alfocation to tbe Jewish Federation was made annually by the United Communily Services. This allocation covered a portion of the expenses for the Federation, the Jewish
Community Center and the Jewish Family Service. The new agreement provides for an annual budget review and direct allocations by UCS to the Center and Family Service. The change in allocation method recognizes the growing importance ol the two Jewish Agencies In providing direct services lo the community. The UCS allocatlan for 1975 lo the Center will be I6I.33S. Family service will receive SI 1.911. JEWISH CAMPDM The 1975 National Conference on Jewish Camping, will be held for the nrst lime In Miami Beach, Fla.. Jan 12-18 at the Deauville Hotel.
ByBerlsaraaiar Edltor^»<tiieI. Bmerttua,
J.TJi. IWayapWr Agmer, Inc. Complabits reachbig Jewish organizations in New York from Jewish communities In various parts o( Uie country engaged in helping in Uie absorption of Jewish immigrants from the Soviet Union Indicate that these communities face problems with some categori^ of immigrants. There are about 60 communities in 25 states which have accepted the respon•Iblllty of resettling locally aome SO percent of the arriving Soviet Jews The other SO percent are being taken care of in New York by the New York Association for New Americans, which Is receiving its funds from tiie United Jewish Appeal. None of these communities meet with difflculliet In placing on ]obs Soviet Jews who are artisans, skilled workers and' others engaged in machine trades, bench work and structural occupations. However, the situation is different when It comes to dealing with seciiring positions (or those professions like professors, physicians, dentists, englneeni chemists and physlciats. Theae constitute a sulMtantial proportion of the newcomers from the Soviet Unkm. Tbe dUflcultlea arte tram the (act that tbe standards of I titnfftlim in this pariar toitaoae In the Soviet Unton. One ate boMB a proleaaof<ilp In the Soviet Unloa Is vary nwcii twWnd In kuMedfe In Us tidd tp oonparad wtth a pf BiMaor In the same fleM In u American <ualverBlty. Baii« laoUted (ran tbe wwld •bUMul under the Soviet afttmu, he hanBy liad an opportunity to follow the I made In Ua fleid in
tuam OF JEWISH EVENTS
MnmAT, JANUMV 11 • nei • rith Momliy Ctwptaf King i lotkatlxill Nigtil' MNWAT.JAMUMTIl Tempi* Urod Man • Club, traotilatt with lh« Robbi Bath El Mwi > Oub. Brcokfost wiHi ih« RabtK. 9 30o.ni. A2ANO. lOOmMting KC. I:30pnn. Nar Tomid maating, KC. 12:30 p m. ' Tatnpta hroal Sittartwod. torgom look Foir. Cratiraedt. through Thutiday MONDAY, JAStUMT II Hodmioh loara maating. KC.4;30a.m. SaniorCMiiani. JCC lOMo.rn. CoaimunHy Kalotiont Ca<nmiliaa maalina. JCC. 11:4S o.m. PblltMittM-opiat. Pocatallari maating. et Mrs. ntll Katimon* TUHOAT, JAMUAIT 14 •ath Iweal Sitlartiood Ragutot maating. 13 30 p.m. fMonthropia*. UfaMvart maating. at IMn. Sol Fotwm tWnNtWAr, JANUART IS Mirrochi. ragulor niaating. 13 30 p.m. Mtirochi Jr. Laoguamaaftng 7 30p.m. PtWIonlhropiat Providart maaiing at Mri. lorry Mavariont • nei arlfhIraodbraotiari. Fira«idaRatiawrant. 1}noon. IMUMPAV, JANMAtT 1* NotionolCouncttotJawlsh Woman. t>oardnta*ting. 9:30o.m B noi B rtth Cornhutkar Woman ragulor maatmg. S p.m. CXdar Aduiti orli ond crotit JCC I 1:30 o.m Phllonthroplat frotactort maatmg ot Mri Horlon Noddlat
Omoho's No. 1 Fomily Restauront FBATUKNG
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the <Ne'world, and eBpedally tnAmarlcAThe same Is .true with physicians. Medical knowledge in tbe Soviet Union is, by comparison, lower than In the United SUtes. Moat of the Soviet physicians are completely wiaware of the latest American discoveries tai medicine They are. therefore. In na position to pass tbe state licensing examinations required In this country for holders of doctors' diptomas issued In countries abroad. Engineers, too, are Inferior In their professional knowledge as compared wllb engineers In America. They hold Soviet engineering diplomas, but when it comes lo evaluations In this country, many of them are mere technicians by American standards, or skilled mechanics. None of the Soviet Jewish immigrants with higher education In professions Is inclined to accept even a wellpal4 position if this Involves reduction In his status. He considers It a degradation to accept a poaltion which lowers bis academic status. He came to the United States hiU of expectations and fads disappointed when not providtd with a job similar to the one be held b) tbe Soviet Unloa. He resents employment which puts btan tai a podtkm lower than he held proleaHMally bi the USSR. Ttaua, he beoomea an absorption problem fbr the oommiBlty wMcfa has adopted him fori The problem of securing employment for Soviet Jews of Intellectual professions comparable to wliat they were trained for in Russia will become even more aggravated In months to come, when - as expected the number of Soviet Jews seeking entry to this country may triple or even quadruple the toUl of 1,449 who reached new homes In the U.S. last year. The vast majority of the 35,000 Jews who left the Soviet UnkMi In 1973 pioceeded to Israel. But there are today "pockets" of hundreds of Soviet Jews in Rome and Vienna — the transit centers en route from the USSR to Israel — who refuse lo proceed to Israel and are determined to reach the Unltwl States, although the exit vlaaa (ran Moscow stato
that they were permitted to leave Russia specifically for Israel. . The number of ImmigranU in those -pockets" is Increasing with the landing of every transport of Jews from Russia In Vienna and Rome. The Jewish Agency, which takes over these transports, has no objection to the preference given to the United States by some of the Immigrants upon their landing In transit It turns them over to the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Bias offices In Vienna and Rome which give them tbe necessary fbianclal and legal aid until their U.S. vlsu arrive. In addltkMi to the growing "pockets" In Rome and Vienna of prospective emigrants to the VS., there are also such "pockets" now in Holland. Belgium, France, Italy and West Germany. These emigrants are Soviet Jews who had already t>een brought to Israel and decided to leave the Jewish State and seek emigration to the U.S. under the "parole authority" for Soviet refugees Invoked by the U.S. Attorney General In August 1973 This innovation (Continued on Page71
Omaha 'Bank' Sends Word OMAHA - Over 70 telegrams were sent from Omaha and the surrounding area In Nebraska and Iowa urging Congressmen lo vote for cloture on tlK Trade Reform Act and for passage of Title IV (the Jackson Amendment). The wires sent Nebraska and Iowa senators in Washington, DC, marked the first time the Telegram Bank, organized by the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry, bad been used lo contact legiaiaton about the Soviet Jewish Issue. The telegram used is usually the night letter, which \ affords the kiwest rates. And those persons who have signed up for the Telegram Bank are notified by postcard each time their names are signed to telegrams, so that they can watch for the charge on their monthly telephone bill. Persons Interested In signing up for the Bank are asked to call Shirley Goldstein, SSB-70II7.
I I by land, sea, or air
II travel f aire I gets you there...
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I expect from a travel agency - and a few I wouldn't. I 1729 Shmrack Rtad (CtHMtrynh Vlmil I L.
•jartmry 10,1976
World News Briefs Kiistnctr nportadly crittcized Israel (or its •hMomnaa tqr reftuQng to give up "six lousy klloiMlen" on the Golan Heights, and ttwraby thwarting any progress toward Mideast peace. Kissingtr, meanwhile, told Israeli diplomats he was quotiid out ei context. Furthermore, he said he never demanded Israel o((lcially withdraw six kilometers on the Golan.
rNew Optimism in israol \ JERUSALEM (JTA) - A newly optimMIc [ asscHment o( tetUement proapecu WM i detectable in political circles here as , preparationi went ahead (or Foreign Minister Yigal Alkm's return to Washington (or a meeting with Secretary o( State Henry A. /KJMin0Br. Weil placed obtervers tended to share the American view that the sudden revelation o( ; disputes twtween Egypt and the Soviet Union — : which they regard as the basic reason (or the postponement o( Communist Party Secretary LiMmid 1. Brezhnev's visit to Cairo — will have , the e((ect o( so(t«ning Egyptian President ', Attwu Sadat's attitude i^ demands In a
'Balanced' Policy to Continue BONN (JTA) - The West German government is to continue to pursue its policy of "balanced relations to all Middle East states." Government spokesman Armin Gruenwald said here that Bonn did KA (eel recent criticism by Secretary o( State Henry A Kissinger that Europe was not cooperating BU(ficiently in Middle East detente eflorts applied to West Germany. However, Bonn would not Join in the public discussion on possible dangers ot a new Middle East war, he added.
seoomMage negpUatkn.
Or. K. Reflected Ford's Views
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Alter two days ol M. . rx *^ c silence on the subject, the White House af- raaZIS UOTBCe SynagogUO
firmed that Secretary o( Stale Henry A. Ktulnger "did reflect the President's views" when he warned In a Business Week Interview last week that the United States would consider a resort to force to secure Middle East oil sources "In the gravest •mcrgency." White House Picia Secretary Ron Nessen made that statement to reporters alter having told Ibeb the day before that President Ford raid tlM Interview and had nothing to add to It. Naiten said at the time thai Kissinger "was giving a highly qualKied answer to a hypothetical sltuatton" that Kissinger said has not arisen.
MILWAUKEE (JTA) - Three synagogues were defaced last week with Nazi swastikas and stogans. The building housing the Jewish Board o( Education. Hlllel and a delicatessen also had Nazi messages scrawled on the outside ol the structures In magic markers and crayons. In addition, a note was found tacked to the door of the JBE-Hlllel building stating: •Kike's kids blood will run." The defacements and note followed a meeting of the local Nazi party, a branch of the National Socialist White People's Party, earlier in the week.
Police i.ax. Say Russians
NEW YORK (JTA) - Jewish leaders welcomed, with some reservations, a set of guidelines published by the Vatican to implement the "Declaration on the Jews" issued In 1B6S by the Second Vatican Council. The new guidelines were prepared by the Catholic Church's Commisskm on RelatkMis with Judaism. The latest Vatican guidelines, which Include a strong condemnation of anti-Semitism and call for Joint studies and social action, form a constructive basis (or the sessions in Rome, Rabbi Mare H Tanenbaum said. The new guldelbies, however, fail somewhat short of total acceptance by Jewish leaders. "While the guidelines represent In Its entirety a positive contrlbulkM to the improvement of Catholic and Jewish understanding, it leaves unresolved several critical questions, namely that ol a place of Israel In Jewish life, a clear Catholic policy on proselytlzation regarding Jews, and an adequate Christian understanding of Judaism as a living religion." stated Rabbi Tanenbaum, who is the American Jewish Committee's director of interreligloua affairs.
NEW YORK (JTA) - Tlie Jewish De(enae League said that police made seven arrests recently when denMMistratore prevented a Soviet diplomat and his wife from entering the Soviet Misskm to the United Nations. According to the JDL. 300 persona participated in the demonstration protesting the death sentence imposed on Mikhail Leviev, a Moscow Jew accused of economic crimes, and the abduction of 15-year-old Marina Tiemkin by the Soviet secret police to prevent her from , Joining her father in Israel The Soviet UN Mission, meanwhile, has charged the New York City police with laxity In breaking up the demonstration which. It said, lasted five hnurs.
Kissinger Is Queried JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel has "energetically queried" SecreUry ot State Henry A. Kissinger about last week's revelations by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson o( the Secretary's recent Mideast briefing to congressmen, well placed Israeli sources said.
Vatican Guidelines Welcome
Israeli Dancing Signups Sought OMAHA - Individuals Interested In participating In a free Israeli dancing class are asked to conUct Mark Zalkln, Jewish Community Center cultural and performing arts director, at 334-8200. When sufficient responlK has been received, Zalkln will announce a meeting to organize the class.
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1^ CLEANING OUT YOUR SHELVES?/ ] I REMEMBER NADASSAHl f Wt n**d odds ond ands o( gloxwore. brie a brae dJthct. pofi and pam working opplioncn clotlilng on hongaril Wit connot afford O pickup trucK. Thank you for bringing contributions to our itor» " it'» d«ductib(« Vofunl«»r$ ne«d«d' Coll B«» Krotn*; 5S6 I l^3orSorahlothiniky. SS3 3301
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fuir^iiiiiii ill iwi'iic^ Minorities Fight For Security ' , ^ 'i I
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HAIFA - Some o( our neighbors had privately confessed to a sense o( Ul-ease that the gardener who Uket care o{ the extensive grounds around our buildings is a Bedouin. sun, good gardeners are hard to find, and the young man seemed diligent and reliable One day he came to us and announced (hal he was leaving. He had volunteered for service in the Israel army, had been accept^, and was on to serve the fatherland. In this manner we bad brought home to lis in striking fashion the existence of the non-Jewish, or minority groups in the country who. though Arabic-speaking, have no love for the Arabs, and consider that they are far better off under tolerant, democratic Israel, than under any Arab government. Chief among these are the Oruxe. There are some 38.000 Oruzes living in 18 villages in the Galilee, two of which are here on Mount Carmel almost on our doorstep Hundreds of them had served as volunteers in the army until 1956 when they Insited that as citizens of the country enjoying equal rights they must also assume equal obligations. Since then they have been subject to conscription like Jewish youth IMn has ban a long
There have been no bMoiy of dMiMS with their Arab neltfiban. In tte Golan problems of adjustment or HelghU are (.IKM more integration in ttie army but Onots, who are today torn there have been occasional Iwtweeu their desire for proMems on the home front. ft«Mkan with brad, and their When tempers run hot after an tear that the Golan, and they Arab atrocity, as at Maalot, aloiW with it, ml^ be handed Kiryal Shmoneh, Nahariya or Bet Shean, the local popidace bMktoibeSyTlaH. A smaller group is the sometimes loses its sense of Circassians. They are discrimination, and any Moslems but not Arabs. Their Arabic-speaking youth they ancestors were oppressed by come across serves as an the Czar in the Caucasus and outlet for their indignation, came to Israel about a hun- even if he is in uniform, and On MM Scbool torOraikialt dred years ago. They too are trying to help them. a Yon K^wor War now drafted Into the Israel The minorities unit Is army They, like the developing its own officers, Druzes, have lost their but the h^best rank atUlned menfolk in Israel's battles for thus far is a Drvie major. survival. The village of OMAHA - Tlie tbn Sina Relbaniya, attacked by One of dw JmU oMeen Nursing School at Ramalah Is terrorists last ntonth, is who bai eofflnaaded a an example of how openness comprised of Circassians— mlmifMw groop In actloa and helpfulness In a conunon Cherkesslm they are called In 9«>iD of ttant thus: they interest — good health — can Hebrew. haw a (tap fenae of OOD- help create better unBedouins v^ Christiant JCJBBttOUMawlBpWiUfnMIICf derstanding among Arabs and may be accepted as volun- of ihrir dotlH; vtHB gM* are Israelis, a top Israeli nurse teers. The Bedouins have set, ttMjr poTMe (hose goals said here recently. rendered valuat><e service as wltfa doggsd drtannlnaHwi; The nurse is Judith Stelner trackers in the Negev and as there is a nwUnsM tor idf- Freud, director of Hadasaah sacrtfloe. In tbett, dMgr an Hoapltal's nursing school In members of txirder patrols. Jerusalem. She visited Omaha While some of the non-Jews after meeting Omaha nurses are attacked to various outWith the sole excepthM of at the National League lor fits, nuny of them prefer to one sergeant who brought Nurses conventton in Atlanta, serve in the all-minorities shame upon them for Ga., when tfie wss a guest. unit. The reason: they have a treasonable contacts with the The nursing school al common language-Arabic: enemy, the Druze<?ircassianRamalah. she explained, was their food preferences are Bedouln-Chrtstian men in the opened tliree years ago when similar; a sense of pride in Israel army are brave, loyal Arab students approached their own units. soldiers. Hadassah and said they wanted to come to a modem sebool to learn nursing. Hadiaiah then opened the school In Ramalah. which is a Rottert Gordmanof Omaha Based in Omaha. RIchman has been promoted from Gordman operates 10 inayor merchandise controller to department stores, two Fabric general merchandise World stores and 14 Shoe manager of RIchman Gord- World stores. man Stores. Inc. Stores are located in Gordman. who hat been Nebraska, lows and Kansas with the company since 1964. attended the University of and total over one miUkMi square feet of retailing qMce. Nebraska al Omaha.
Hadassah School— Way for Peace
Omahans in Business
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7
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The Jewish Press
aUa la ian" about both I—Hag aad braaUs. "Iter bad a rtdi Mparincs; Itera we lidfltiiial ctMitapta and comimulcatlons betwaea sttulentf—there were no flgbts. It was MKoeitfid evevTona on bocn f nadjr (o m^ak and to loam. "I only hope that experiences like this can lead to mutual understanding, that we can learn the other side of people other than by guns." Ms, Freud's hospital gave extensive care to prisoners of war in the Six-Day War. And the hospital has also helped train Arab physicians. Ms. Fnied said Hadassah, which Introduced modem nursing to Israel back In 1918 when the move to re-establish the Jewish homeland got underway, also brought public health nursing to the country. "Hadassah's program was like a Jewish mother -^ H
Has a few openings for 3, 4 and S year olds
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Judith Marburg
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Ms. Prmd. "Bat m wen
XX. Nursery School
Published weakly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Uptey
Richard B. Paart
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brought everything'' to (be home, a family nurse, a family doctor." Today, Israel's public health service Is among the world's best and helps account for the fact Israel has one of the lowesl infant mortality rates — presently even lower than that of the United States. She said Israeli nursing "has brought Israel for the second tinte to the level of developed Western countries." Why for the second time? 'Because in the l»«0's, the Jewish community in Palestine was at that level," but the vast immigration of 1IM8 and after "brought the 'graduates' — the remnants of the Holocaust, and with them (ConUnuedonPage*)
Pleas for 3 Soviets Urged By Omahan (Continued from Page 11 following protests:
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For Or. Stilariv-AmbaiMdor AitAfnfv Ontiryn^n, Emhaftiy of Ihe USSB. II3i IMi' SiracI, NW. Wnsii.nglnn, DC MM; USSR, RSFSR, Mwtnw. J Dzerffilnsky Squnrc, KGB, Cmaral Karpov. USSR, RSFSR. VtoKow, The Krcmlm, \«crcl»r» Gmcral Lrflnirt flrciiintv, USSR, RSFSR, ^A'scow, Tiip Kfcmnri, Procurator Oenernt Roman Rudmkn; USSR, RSFSR, M.«CW» K 51, RHi >n«nnvsky Ppreulok J, Winitler ol Hi-Kill,, Or . fcTll PMrovtky; Gonerai Procuratnr. Gaorqr T«rnnv.kv, Vinnllu. Tor No 7nt7 Lncat lnva^llaalor, viadiimr Karvaclicfiko, VinnltM. For Or Ltvkli Amha«udor Ootirvnin (sarhf as abovdl. Ami>a^sadnr Jakoh Malik, Sovie) MisMnn In Ihr U N , lit ttt) dTlli SI, NV(. looil; Sec. fton Rrc/i>ncv Itamr a« aboval; USSR, RSFSR, Mncim, Lmlmliv Priy<^k< 4, fhairman Soviet Aiadoinv ••( Srfmces, Or VMnla» Knk)»«i; USSR, RSFSR, M"<-">w, Ouarov SIreal t, OVIR Chirt. Andrr Vorcin For Levla* Amh Dntxynln lyr ihoitil; Amii. Malik lue flhovol; Sec. 0<<fl Broihnav Itaa alwvcl. Pr»c Gen Rudanko (««» *Hovci Nate: fnpT Idvial Unlan xddreMM lltl !!>• cawitry Urtt and Mie Individual lai*, bacaata Nie liate it cwKMtrad m*r* Mi. aartani Hian Nte liidlvteaal Mr<. C'lldMein a«k^ mat roplat "I all tallies arKi leleqramt lani ii'hir In iiic i^viet Union or Wa-Jiinolrai he jeni to her She w"Util also nfipreciate iiearinu the rewlK ni any tuccetttully placed 'eioptuwe cam to RuMia.
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J»nu»fY 10,1976
Beth El Women Study for Group Bat Mitzvah \
ByJudlibllariiwg
\ OMAHA - At Beth El \' Sytuifaffte a group of women ' meet, In the library, around a ' table piled with prayer books. They listen attentively, making comments, asking : queatloot and taking notes a» Rabbi Myer S. Krlpk* explore* aome of the tntrlcades of the Siddur, of Jewish history, tradition* and cuttom*. TUi women'* *tu(iy group is scfaeduM to meet on/dternate Wedneaday momlngi from «:Utoll:IS. HMWf • tt* IntMrMi Is to IntaoM dwt UM dtamlHai tlnw can conw Hd fD lamoiloML WfegrTllMdaHtadarifMd bMlealijr lor woiMn who ««« not Bat Mttavah ID tMr youth nd who wtab to iwua^y that
Anwrics's bMt' •tiling imported •ports car lino. Andwiiy.
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BEUEVUE MOTORS
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DBS MOINES - The Winter Vacation Camp program at (he Jewish (immunity Center was an exciting and enjoyable week-long experience for the 92 children who parilclpated, officials said.
Bess Waldlnger, and Sarah Willimas. A c(Hi(lnuatlon of camp activities Is being planned (or Sunday "Fundays" and during the week.
Some o( the varied activities included batik, pottery, plasUc pic(ure making. Israeli dancing, (oik music, guitar and trips (o the ice arena lor skating and hockey.
Jtwiih Prnt Phato.
To prepare (or (his B'not Mitzvah (or group Bat Mitzvah), the participants also have to devote themselves to an intensified study o( prayerlxxA Hebrew. "I am hoping," Rabbi Kripke said, "to teach, in about six aeaakiM, sufddent knowledge o( Hebrew to permit the ladles to read or chant their portions." "B'not Mitzvah," explained the RaMH, "can be translated as''Women o( Duty'. These wonwn wish to (ulfUU their Jewish duty. Bs lald itadT « tht Mhdt liml li Mch a (uiflOnMol and balpi "to ovarama Uw uofuDfllK of A ffllKTI'Oflft'^yTWIWn
MaipntaUon tt JnMm." With this diM It la bopad that the void o( a lack ol Jmrlth titfffttlim wUI be flUed, be Among class members are - Ilene Klein, Sarah Lashlnsky. Evle Mitchell, Bess Oshero((, GUda Pieck, Dottle Rosenblum, Lois Shkolnick, Joie Simon, Nancy Skid, Rocky Stem, Sylvia Wagner and Anna Wiesman.
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RibM Kflpto Hwa an eiplanatkn to B'not lOtxvabdaaiatBelbEl. In additkm to the time devoted to group discussion and study, a list of background material is provided (or individual reading. "This is the first time a class ol this type has been offered at Beth El," stated Rabbi Krtpke. He added thai be antWpalf* at least half of the fliui o( U wUl participate In tht B'not MIttvah ceremony (cbeduled for Saturday. Aprils, 1975.
Th«J«viihfr«i
Omahans in The News Investment realtor Danny L. Fogel, C,C.1.M., son oJAIrs. Elsie Fogel o( Omaha, has been elected vice president of the San Diego Realty Board (or 1975. Fogel was also recently appointed to serve on the Advisory Council o( the National Institute of Real EsUte Brokers, which 1* the educational arm of the National Association of Realtors.
Lincoln Lights Rabbi Robert Kaiser, will begin a series of talks concerning the origin and nature of Jewish life: Birth, Bar Mitzvah, Confirmation. Marriage and Death beginning Friday evening, Jan. 17, at the South Street Temple. The Tiferetb Israel library will be open and staded during the Sunday morning monthly Breaktast Study.
Netta Schwalb Marries Joseph Krashin In Omaha OMAHA - Mitt Netta Schwalb became the bride o( Joseph Aaron Krashin on Sunday, Jan. S. Rabbi Isaac Nado(( and Cantor Leo Fettman officiated the ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A reception followed in the Social HalL The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. David Schwalb of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krashin of Kansas City. Mo., are parents o( the bridegroom. Grandmothers of (be groom are Mrs. Rose Levlne, Brooklyn. N.Y., and Mr*. Nellie Krashin, Kansas City. Mrs. Adrian Collier, sister of the bride, was matron o( honor. Other attendants were Coralee, Shelly, and Marsha Krashin, sisters o( (lie groom; Beveriy Johl, Kama* CKy, and Sharee Nucclo. Eugene Levine, Brooklyn, N.Y., was bast num. Groonumen were
Mrs. Eve Levenstein o( Johannesburg, South Africa is a houseguest at the Henry Appei home. Mrs. Levenstein visited London, England and Boca Raton, Fla. en route and Is on her first (rip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacoby will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary Jan. 29. Lita and Al, originally from New York, have lived in Omaha 18 years. They have four children — Robin, Jay. Shari and Lori.
Avraham StemlichI headed a 16 member staff which directed the camp activities. The sta(( included Robert Hagins, Larry Jackson, Susie Zuckeri, Marcus Helman, Serge Slaroselsky, Suzy Engman, Diane Jagiello, Bill Jagiello, Ellen Friedman, Rita Benowltz, Deena Spiro, David Marcovis, Steve Zohn, Leslie Novak, Sue Davisson, and Myra Rabinowitz. A pre-Shabbat lunch (or sta(( and children was made possible by the (Ine volunteer work (A Chava S(emllcht,
Jewish Studies School Schedules Sign-Up OMAHA - The Omaha High School ol Jewish Sludles will hold registration (or spring semester electives during (Irst-hour classes on Wed., Jan. 15. Students not currently enrolled may register (or second semper by calling Carol Gendler, coordinator, at 3911919. Second-semester classes begin Feb. 5. The final session of (Irst semester will be Jan. 29. The (ollowing elective courses will beofferedsecond semester. OradM»-10 Israel Today - Gilda Pleck; The Current Jewish Scene — Stanley Mitchell; Jewish Family Living - Marilyn Pred (9th grade Hebrew students and lOth graders only); The Right Way Cantor Leo Fettman; Hebrew - Wal(er Feidman.
Oradeau-U The Contemporary Jewish Scene — Dr. Murray Frost; Contemporary Jewish Writers - Elinor Whitman; Israel: Mn. Jot(|ib Krashin Charles Neustadt, West OranB*. NJ., Ken Plappm, Mark Goldstein and Steve JacotMon, Kansas C^tly, and Adrian Ckrilier. Danville, III. The newlweds will make their home in Kansas City.
A special pre-school group involving 18 Children was headed by Beth Waldlnger During ttte (Inai day these children nibbled on a typically Jewish cuisine provided by ''Grandmother's Restarra..t". Awards were presented to many oi the regular camp children (or outstanding achievement.
AWARD I. Rokeacb and Sons, manulacturers o( kosher foods and household products, received the Kashruth Service Award of the Union o( Or(bodox Jewish Congregations o( America.
Pas( and Present — Captain Marshall Freedman; Hebrew -Walter Feidman.
Funeral services were Sunday, Dec. 22 (or Mrs. Mary Brown Weiss, longlime Omaha and Countll Bluffs resident. Survivors; husband, David; sons. Jack of Phoenix Ariz., and Milton, Des Moines; sisters, Mrs. Irving Parilman and Mrs. Loyal Cohn; seven grandchildren, one greatgrandchild.
ALICE TUNEK Funeral services were held Sunday, Jan. S at the Jewish Funeral Home for Alice Turek. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survlvior: two daughters. Barbara Ck>relick and Sandra Kully. of Chicago; four brothers, Harry Stem, Lus Angeles, Ben Stem, Sam Stem, Henry Stem, all o( Omaha; (Ive grandchildren. SARA MORRIS Funeral services were held, Tuesday, Jan. 7 at the Jewish Funeral Home (or Sara Morris. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors: husband. Ed' ward H.; daughters. Mrs. Paul E. Crounse, Omaha, Mrs. Martin Blacker, Lexington, Ky.; 6 grandchildren.
Stein-Mt. Scopus Fund OMAHA-The return o( Hadassah to lU "(Irst hilll o( healing" In Jerusalem is expected to get a significant boost from the establlshement of a fund In memory of one of the organization's prime Midlands supporters. The Dora D. Stein Mr. Scopus Memorial Fund, established by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah In conjunction with her family, honors the "longtime dedicated and devoted IKe member o( Hadassah," a group spokeswoman said. Mrs. Stein, who died late last month, was an Omaha chapter president, as well as its Youth Aliyah chairman and chairman of its Mt. Scopus Hospital Fund. Mrs. Stein, reporiedly In her late 80*, when she died, was active In the organization until her death, attending numerous meetings and obtaining funds not only for her pet project (Mt. Scc^us) but also (or Hadassah's yeartxxtk. Hadassah's medical program in Israel it expected to get a great boost later this year with the opening o( parts
Dora D. Stein of Its long-awaited facility on Mt. Scopus. The organization was forced from the hill by the 1948 massacre of physicians, nurses, researchers and teachers but has been steadily rebuilding and expanding the medical complex since the Si Day War. Those wishing to help are asked to send their contributions either to Mrs. Joseph Guss, Mr. Scopus chairman, or Mrs. David Katzman, Gift Cards chairman.
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Uncoln Tiferecli Ivaei
Oiiwlui Temple Israel
a^etivitiew
SEBVICBS: Friday:6p. m.andS:i5p.mSabbath Evening Services will include Double Services UiUweck. At 6 p.m. in the Tepylc Chapel, Rabbi Sidney H Brooks will apeak on' 'Cod Jnd the Horae." This Is a Ulef participatory woraMp-- (or parent* aiM young children. " At 8:|5 p.m in the Temple Sanctuary, there will be a regular service at which time Rabbi Barry L. Wetalein will speak on "What's In a Name?" Musical portions of the Service will be provided by the Temple Choir under direction o( Mils Ida Clilin. Satuntagr: It a.m.
OOiTEE WITH RABBI There will be no coHee with the Rabbi on Wednesday. Jan 15. The session with Rabbi Brooks will take place on Wednesday. Jan. 22. at 10 a.m. CLASS SCHEDULE Religious School - resume Jan II and 12. MBHrSCLUB Sunday morning Brunch will be held Jan 12.10 a.m.. In the Multi-purpoee Room of the Temple Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln will speak on "Reform Judaism and Jewish LawWhat Is the RelatkmsMp?" Guests are welcome.
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeahuron
Omaha Beth El
SERVICES: rriiUty: Sabbath Eve Servicet in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will ofler the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir will conduct the muaical service. Bttbiimy: " doming Service 10 a, n. Minciia-Maariv4:45p.m. Sunriajpta.m. WiiMiw: Servioet at 7 a. m. and 7 p.m. MBTSCLUB The Men's Club will sponsor a Falher-Qilld dinner. Sunday. Jan. ». 5:30 p.m. itl.50 per child, $2 per adult i and a quli program on Jewish knowledge. Four panels of Sunday School students will compete against (alhers, with Rabbi Kripke and Stanley Mitchell moderating the "College Bowl'-style program. In addition, the Men's aub «vtll present awards to winners of last November's contest entitled "And The Bush Was Not Consumed" as well aa to those who participated in the citywide Jewish Book Month conies*. For reservations, call Mrs. Kenneth Weiner LlMSeni or Mrs Stephan Korl (572-0290). KREAKTAn -The Ways and Whys of Jewish Humor" will be discuised by Rabbi Kripke at the Men's aub Breakfast with Rabbi, beginning with services at 9 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 12. Wive* are invfled RSVP at the Synagogue. S63-3221.
BTABUSIim Israel and the Republic pf Ireland have decided to establish full diplomatic reUtiom bidudlng eventual reaidentemlMstiea.
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SERVICES: Saturday: Mom ing Service: S: 45 a. m. Smdiy: Morning Service: X a. m. Service? conducted by Rabbi Abraham Elsenstetn.
Omaha Bathlaraal
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SERVICES: FRIDAY: Sp.m Rabbi Mark Bisroan will conduct the services. S»larda>:9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. SuMbqr: Tifilllnaub,9a.m.
Traditioaal Evcntag Services (Kabbaial Shabteti S p.m. Late Friday evening family Krvice at 1:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Ixaac Nadoff. Cantor Leo FeiUnan and the Beth Israel Choir. Morning Service: S:4S a.m. csuducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fcttman. The tWrniid claw will be coMkicted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:30p.m. followed al 5p.m. byMiacha.awlasSudoa Md Maariv. Siaiday: Minyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's daaa bi theBDakofGeaeai*. DiUly: Services at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
CoiaiclBliiHa B'nai iaraal
SERVICES:
mday: 8 p.m. with Rabbi Barry D. Cytran and CanUtr PInchaa Spin) and the Synagogue Choir. Sermon ta|:4c: "The Land of Israel - A Heritage, but not an Inheritance." An OnegShabbat will fblkw. flalardair Sabbath School and Adult Classes with the Rabbi: 9:IS a.m. Momtag Services: 9:80 a.m. MIncha-Ma'arW: 4:«p.m. Daily: 7 a.m.
DasWIoinaa Tampla B'nai Jaehurun SBRVKSS: Evening servkiesS p.m.
SERVICBS: Saturday :9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both servicef wUI be cooducted by Mr. Sam Sack*.
Unqoln B'nai Jeahurun SERVICES:
Children of Iaraal SERVICES: Regular minyan servicer. Monday ^md ThurHlay 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath Bervice. 9 a. m. at Iowa Jewlat) Home.
:9a.m. Evening service at 8 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.
PERSONALS MAX
ANITNUN
trtwidf and r«lativ«t for rtw cord*. otmfrfeutiont. and olti»f •«prMi)on« o( congrolula«k>ni wtiith wn •xtwid•d 10 h«r in iwnor o4 h«r liinfidoy.
wIsitM lo thonk hf hitnOt and rdolivci ior thalr good wittiM and many liind and ihougMul act! during hor rocanthounoHioiien.
Special Vahnell service, everyone Is welcome. Mns. Biber, Mcretary. 2778S0I.
DaaMoinaa Dam ciiiaQPD KERVICES: FrMay: S:30 and t:U p.m. Satarday: Morning Service t a.m. Learning service 11 ajn. Rabbi's Class 4 pm. Mlndw, Shoias Sudos, 4:30 p.m.
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Sabbath Candle Lighting
Marcia Gerelick Bride of Steven Pitlor OMAHA - Marcia Uxi GenHick became the bride of Steven Uuie Pitlor on Sunday, Jan. 5. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the 5:30 p.m. wedding at Temple Israel. A buffet dinner followed in the Temple social hall. The bride Is the daughter of Mr*. Mori Greenberg, Santa Ana, Calif, and Robert Gerelick, Omaha Mr. and Mn. Norman Pltk>r are the parents of the bridegroom. Grandmothers of the couple are Mrs. Sidney Goldberg and Mrs. Bessie Behn. Mrs. Donakt Moore, sister of the bridegroam, was matron of hoiMT. Bridesmaids were Karen Cain, Omaha: Donna Czar. Kansas City, and Peggy Bielch.St.Louta. Donald Moore, Omaha was best man. Groomsmen and ushers w«re David Schwartx,
Karen Ross-Neil Wahlberg Have Double-Ring Cerernony OMAHA - Mr, and Mrs. Neil Evan Wahlberg will make their home In Albany, N.Y. foik>wingatiOneynManto San Francisco. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated Saturday at the 7:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. A reception and dinnei'-dance was held at the Hilton Hotel The bride is the former Karen Jean Ross, daughter of Mrs. Howard Ross and the late Mr. Ross of 201 South 71st St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. NaMian Wahlberg ol Milwaukee. Wis Ellen L. Ross, sister o( the tMide, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jordan A. Sennett of Nashville, Tenn.. sister of (he bridegroom, and Maria J. Golofsky of Lauderdale Lakes, Pla.
OMAHA - Tempie'Israei SisteriMMd wUI have lU annual Book Fair at the Crossroads MaU, Jan. IMS. Hours will be Sunday, IM p.m.; Moiiflay
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Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitivotav VAtzivonu Lehodlik NerSholShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who soiKtifies o$ by His Commondinents and has commonded us to kindle the Sobbath lights.)
Mrs.NdlWMlB)en Dr. Jordan A. Sennett, brother-in-law of the bridegroom was bat man. Groomsmen were Dr. Gate L. Mendekrff of Milwaukee and Davkl Brams o( Odran, N.J.
Temple Israel Sisterhood To Hold Annual Book Fair
MJey, JeBMery 10,4iMpjit. rrleey, JeMiiery 1 »• r
l5«n«dictton for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Chicago; Steve Skutch, Toledo. Ohk): Fred TIchauer, Omaha; brothers of the bride Howard Gerelick ci Boise, Idaho and Jerry Gerelick, Omaha. The newlywtds are currently on a wedding trip lo LakeTahoe.
BARGAIN BOOK FAIR dnirThurs. JoniMiry 12-16 Cromrood« Mall Hnn rtw WM at DM Cre»roo4<
through Thursday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Chairman of the book sale Is Mrs. Alan Blotcky. Asststing her are Mn. Avnmi Ofsenberg, Mrs. Abe Katelman, Mrs. Howard Kaplan, Mrs. Herman Friedman, Mrs. Dennis Paley, Mrs. Norman Rips. Jarold Kohll, Mrs.' Ernest Priesman and Mn. HaroM Father.
HILTONOPSN The new 420-room Jerusalem Hilton has opened, making it Hilton Intematlonars second hotel In Israel and the company's seventh In the Middle Bast.
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Russian Jews Have Job Woes— TDe regular meeting o( the ''TifereUi Iirael Sisterhood wn , held Tueitfay, Jan. 7, In the Synagogue Social Hail. Dr. Robert Gilleqile, lurgean with the Bum and Trauma Unit at the St. Elliabeth Community . Health Center and his nurse, Pat Hallberg, were featured ..ipeakers. A sisterhood board meeting preceedcd the meeting. Chairmen (or the lundMon where Mmae. Hyman Brtdur 'and Max Kurtuier. They were •ssMed by Mmse. Julius Astor, Harry Breskiw, Sam 'ChAnin, Leon Daniels, Morris Eiaberg. Herman Oinsburg. Nathan Grossman, Morris Halpem, Ew HID, 1. KaU, Max Lasblnsky, Morris ' Lotman, Mack Pachman, O.A. Pocras, Jeronte Roseiterg. Joe Rosenberg, Norman Rosenberg, Eugene Sehaffer, .'Louis Scbwartsman and MimZOm.
(Continued from Page 21 in the U.S. Immigration regulations makes it easier for emigrants from the Soviet Unkm to enter the United SUtes. Tlw JDC and Ite Unttwl HiM <to not wiM liaae Soviet "yonlim" tnm laraai, sinee Jewlab funds had alnady ba«B spant on diam to Mng ttMnout (ram the USSR and tattle tbam In Itraal. Stadariy, ttw ooimlrtai wUch
tries, as well as the coverage of the cod of their transportation to the US. If and when their efforts to reach the U.S. are successful.
to HlMlf MV BMf Mr. Irwin Goldcnberg tat reviewed the book edited by laaapcraiyitayMoahe Davis entitled "The The arguments of the Yom KIppur War: Israel and the Jewish People," on Sun- governments of these counday, Jan. S at the Tifereth tries Is that these people can Israel Breakfast-Study Book no longer be daasified as Revicfw. This book is derived refugees entitled to temporary from a seminar of eminent asylum since they have world thinkers, called by .already been settled for Israeli President Ephralm permanent residence In Katzir after the Yom KIppur Israel. The Soviet "yordim" from Israel art, neverthdess, War. continuing to reach, at their KIdduh for the Tlfereth own expense, the Kuropean Israel Jr. Congregation is countries nearest to Israel In tteing sponsored for the month anticipation of eventually of January by Mmse, Everett reachlni the United SUIes Since they get no asaistance Evnen and Henry Mlale. from Jewish organizations Ip ihoae countries, they turn (or Set for Summer help to non-Jewish and presently teaches music humanitarian organiutlons at Thomas Jefferson Htgh seeking support from them while staying In these counSchool In CouncU Bluffs. '
Whatever the fate of the Soviet Jews who chooae to become "yordim" will be, the Jewish communities in the United States, anxknis to aitsorb Jews leaving the Soviet Union are now requesting that major Jewish organizatkms In' New York prepare printed matter for distributkm among potential
became director lor the Beatrice State Home on Jan. 8 . The monthly Not (or Men Only Luncheon was Thursday, Jan. 9, at the RadlssonComhusker Hotel. Mr. Ben Laub, director of the Dr. Phillip Sher Home In Omaha, discussed "To Grow In WIsdom-A Jewish Perspective on Aging."
Dr. Arnold Carmcl, "^previously employed by i; Lincoln public schools.
Anon-Cohn Rites CHEYENNE, Wyo. - Mr and Mr*. Norman Anon of : Cheyenne announce the ' engagement of their daughter Pamela Jean to Jeffrey Mark Cohn'of Omaha. He is the son of Mrs. Roae Colw of Omaha and Lyman Cohn of Chicago. Miss Anon Is a graduate of the University of Wyoming
Cohn Is, a member of ZBT fraternity and a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. A summer wedding is being planned.
FREE CHICXEN DINNER WMh lhl« coi/pon ond ony tflht «Ut dinner ordvr Reg.»2< tMM< MM « oil ilnr, lraa< «•'Wi«. limit I (r**dinn«r p*f ord«r Coupon•vpirM Jon. 17. I97S
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In New York, the NYANA employs a Job solicitor who has been suoceuful in opening doors nd normally accessible. In Los Angeles, an InduMrial Advisory Committee has been ad up by the Jewish community which has thus far managed to turn up the best salaried Jobs. In New Jersey, the UJA
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Maxwell House Coffee Honors Famous Jewish-American Patriots
Inflation Hits Defense Building JERUSALEM (ZINS) Referring to the economic crisis afflicting his country. Israeli 'Premier Yitzhak Rabin warned that "the seven lean years that lie ahead" have hardly begun. He disclosed that Jewish laborers had refused to work on defense fortifications at the Golan Heights, and that the govemntent was compelled U> employ "minorities" who consented to build the fortifications (or a dally wage of between aoo aiKi 300 pounds.
LsMltrahip Group OMAHA - The Junior Leadership group of the Jewid) Federation of Omalia will meet at the home of Donald Goldstein, tse S. 91st St., on Monday, Jan. ];. at 7:30 p.m.
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One of the belt known among JewishAmerican patriots wts Haym Salomon—tlic financier who helped raise money to carry on the Americin Revolution and later, save our cmer|ln| nation from economic collapse. Bom in Potand, Salomon came to America to seek his (ortunc, reaching New York In 1772. Proficient In several lantusges, he also poslesicd an unusual knowledfe of finance, having aiaay cunticu aroaa| European bankcn. In America, Sakmon achieved success as a ttsder and allied himself with the RevnliMionary eSort, by joining the Sons iil Liberty. Late in 1776, he was twice arrested fcH his activities and imprisoned by the British. Fortunately, he managed (o escape execution both times. For the next two years, white free and conducting "busineu as usual." Salomon helped American and French prisoners escape and encouraged soldiers to diescrt to the American forces. In July. 1777 he was married to Itachel Franks. But in I77B. uboui Ki be arrested as a spy, he escaped to Philadelphia. There, he soon re-established himself by selling bills of exchange. In June, 1781, Robert Morris, the Superintendent of Finance. enga|ed Salomon to help with the young country's finances. He negotiated ail the k>ans raised in France and Holland, pieddng his personal faith and fortune, and perMMiaUy advanced large sums to such men as James Mtdison. Thomas Jefferson, and other
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They constitute an embarrassment to Jewish relief groups and a nuisance to local Jewish communities In the countries on the European Continent where they have already gained temporary admission on the grounds that they are political refugees from the SovM Union.
supplied the local community with a "Blue Ribbon" list of employers and donors. In other cities, the Jewish communities are concentrating OB individual Job solicitation. Many Jewish academiciaiui are engaged in helping to find proper positions (or colleagues from Uie USSR and are seeking to ease the complicated factors.
Soviet Jewish Immigrants In the "pocket" countries In Europe telling tttem what living, working and existing In the United States Is like. This, It Is believed, will help many Immigrants to decide whether the United SUtes is Displace for them. In the meantime, the cammimltm are deveioplng locally Job placement lechnlquai lor newly arrived Sevid Jews to make the abaerpUea e( proteialoaally
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patriotic teadcr^i who testified that without his aid they could m* have carried on in the cause. Sahimon died in January. 1785. at the age of 44. His fortune had been devoured equipping military units, paying foreign agents and the salaries of government officials, and aiding many members of bii own family. He left only a modest estate in his young wife and four chiMren. Bill Haym Salaaxw kft a far lacger legacy. The memory »f a lifetime of dedication, lo)falty and altruism tu his family, to his friends and lb his ' country, fn }9*X\'%n impi^ssive a)atiie•of-. George Washington. flanl(cd by Haym Salomon and Robert Morris, was unveiled Iti Chicago. As a symbol, as a man; and as a Jewlsh-AniCTiean. Salomon earned this memorial. KCOrnnEO KOSHER
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des monies iie^ir^y section Ferman Speaks DES MOINES-Dr G«rald S. Ferman. executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federatkn, ipoke to a ladies' luncheon gnwir'at the First Baptist Church. Eighth and HlghStr«els Dr. Ferman's presentation WM entitled. "A Jewish Perspective of the Events In itw Middle East '
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• laa »tm Dor; Th« Po>i> iww •ditor-<n-<lii«< and vXcron poliiksl onolyti whos* columns or* mutt' reading for •v»ry mambar of (i>» Kn«i»«1. • Omid hMnmmt. Tha Post s piciura aditor. whot* ciosijc phofo^op^i coptur* th« gr«ot momants of iruih abom MIddIa Eotl paopla ond avantt. a AiMK totaA, Tha Pott t aaparl on Arob otfoirt (ond himttlf on Arab, bom in liroal). who covart «uch partongliiiat at Sodel. Huttain Yoftar Arofof . a TtMi0 ond mony mora nawt tloriaa and faolura* by a davolad tlof) o< wrilari whota raporloriol baol a>tandt from Mo dot 10 Motoda. from Mw Colon Haighit to tha Goto Strip 12 iituaa par yaor of Tha Jarinolam Pott Waatily Ovartaos Edition. ^r. moijad to your homa diractly (rom iarutolam. SubKrib* todoy: $}S par yaor (t]4.10 nawtttond T)CJHUV)UMP(iSt Wtsi 72 Straal L Mm Yatji,N«v York 10023 HKua tandnM Iha WMvly OvarMot Edition Itairaar tmyaors thrMyaort
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Soviet Jewess Seeks Freedom DES MOINES - The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry has demanded that all concerned with freedom for Soviet Jews protest the kklnapping and brutal treatment of is-year-old Marina Tiemkin. Two years ago she was not permitted to leave for Israel with her father. Dr Alexander Tiemkin. Harrassed and threatened with imprisocunent lor attempting to secure the release of his daughter, Dr. Tiemkin was ultimately forced to emigrate without her. Today, haying been coerced by various drugs. Marina is Isolated and under constant surveillance. If the Soviet leaders plan to fulfill the negotiated "Jackson Amendment" agreement. Marina must l>e released immediately, say SSSJ officials. Israel has granted her citizenship. Insistence for hrr freedom may be directed to the President of the United States, the Soviet Ambassador and
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Women Unequal?!
DES MOINES - The Jewish Welfare Federation requests your help, if you have spate lime, you may volunteer to perform many valuable services for the Jewish community.
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D'var Torah:
ABiury Since his hopes outran his capacity, he ceased to do even wtut he could. AHAD HA'AM ADVICE In an abundance of counsellors, there is safety. PROVERBS 11.41 A wise man harlcens to advice. PROVERBS l, si
Bdttor's Note: Ttlkm\m\ are u^di^iia of the D'var] Torah wMdi Shirtey Berg,] wUs of RAM Marsban Berg, daUvmd to the Board a({ Qoesraon of the Welfare trsdarattan at HB] plemented, are hindered due Qetal)srnwwtli» to lack of personnel. Give tlie Were women created { community a boost and gain unequal? personal satisfaction for The claim has often been) yourself. More specific hi- made that Jewish tradition is| formation may be obtained by essentially anti-feminist contacting Dr. Gerald Fer- For the sake of argument, let | man at the FederatkMi Of- us assume that traditional j fkx-2i4-3144. Jewish literature "does" view I woBNo ta a Isas than equal | Ught than it does the male. We can still analyze certaht | concepts found In Jewish] tradition and attempt to explahi this classic viewpoint. ... Tlie main point of ln-| Sidney Rubhi, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Waldlnger, Mrs. Morton terest... centers around one] Bookey, Ronald Daniels, Mr. basic questkMi - Does basic] and Mrs Milton Engman, Jewish kleok)gy deem thatJ Harlan Hockenberg, Ellis women are Inferior by nature?] what, if anything, is Levitt and Richard Levitt foundatkm for such distinc-] In addition to the election of tkms? officers, the more than 600 In ttw Torah, «e Jewish leaders attending the "Each man riuU toar meethig agreed tv adopt a budgrt of 129.834,000 for 1975. •dsr Is naed Me ^1 The JDC plans to fbuince a the Tonh s^BcUlaa each man, 1 broad range of programs for oiiaf the partlenlar Hatew I some 400.000 needy Jews In 2S word I*, wkicti iadtcatas a! countries around the world. the The majority of JDC funds are ralatcB to hath BMi derived from the campaigns why waant die of the United Jewish Appeal. prarauB wad aa in »:U, "Haoor your MiiaraadyourDotlMrT" Federation (Rashi pomu out that the mother Is mentktned first Seeks Better becauae) < the dominant Coordination emotkMuU feeling of a son DES MOINES - The toward his mother Is one of president of the Jewish knre and honor, while his Wdfare Federation, Marvin emotional response toward his Pomerantz. recently sent a father Is largely dominated by letter to presMents of Jewish fear or awe... The mother is institutions and organlzatkms mentkMied first (as deserving in Des Hobtes,' concerning a of this tear) sfaice the child's procedure to better coordinate nahire Is to k>ve her and per and calendarize Jewish ac- haps not be properly reverent tivities for the year starting to her. (The fattier Is mentkmed hi Sept. 1975. He urged "that alt regard to honor because) the (organizations) devek)p an Torah is making a hnctlonal activltes calendar for next and corrective suggestion In year by June or July (in- order to level out our effective cluding) the selectkm of dates rssponse toward both parents. (HM Bouice of the child's and program descriptions." He noted that "after this is fear of his father may go back done program directors could to the fact the father - Ihe meet and coordinate. In a first man, Adam — had no spirit of cooperation and an human source.) He was called atnoBphere of give-and-take, Adam — from the Same root the DCS Moines Jewish ac- as Adam (Earth) - Indicatbig he was created from the tivity calendar for 1975-76.'' graund, which is an Impersonal and meaningless for a human to have to Hadassah Meeting thbig IdenUlywIth. DES MQfNES - The Des ... Woman, on the otiwr Moines Business and hand, dkl have the experience Professional Group of of relating lo a human parent Hadassah wlU hold a meeting to whom slM owed respect and Sunday, Jan. 12, 1:30 p.m. at h>ve - In this case, lo her buatMnd, who wu. In effect, the Iowa Jewish Home. The meeting will feature a also her parent... (Woman thus perhaps had movie about the Hadassah Medicai Organliatkm entitled more security due to her roots "Dream and the Deid". while man's hit was to Refreshments will be served. (Con(lnuedonPage9) j
Attention Retirees: Volunteers Needed
ORT Sabbath DES MOINES - Members of the Des Moines Chapter of Mfomen's American ORT will participate in Shabbal services at Beth El Jacob Synagogue on Friday. Jan. 10 at>:lSp.m. An Oneg Shabbat provided by ORT will loUow services.
CapaulM off JeMfish Thought
We offer tK» Jewish Community of DM Moipes 0 voriaty of tite finest quality kosher meat and poultry ovoil-, able ot popular prices.
the Soviet Embassy. You nuy wish (o contact the Jewish Welfare Federatkm for address InformatkMi. Each letter will bring Marina tha^ much closer to the reallzathm of the Zkxiitt dream, to a life in Iira^ among her J^ish brethten. "A young and struggling Jewess needs your help Give Marina a chanoe to claim her Jewish Identity. Write today for her cause and the cause of all other Soviet Jews yearning to bivathe free," a spokesman urged.
The fixer' Sunday. Jan. 12. 7.30 p.m. the Jewish Community Center (954 Cummins Parkway) Is showing "The Fixer" starring Alan Bates. A prize film - probably the finest picture in the film series! A must for every Jewish peraon.'
Annua/JDC Meeting Re-elects Its Leaders DES MOINES - Jack D. Weller, newly elected Joint Distribution Committee chairman and national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal lor 23 .years, announced the Des Moines Jewish leaders re-elected to the board of directors of the jpc. Those indtviduais Include David Belin, Myron Blank, Morton Bookey. Marvin Dubansky, Charles Ducben. Gerald Engnian. Harold Goldman, Shep Hockenberg. Stanley Issacgon. Arthur Kagln. Alvin Kirsner, Robert Manhelmer, Marvin Mazle, Mrs. Leo Pearlman, David Peshkin. Barry PIdgeon, Harry Pomerantz, Louis Pomerantz. Marvin Pomerantz. Sheldon Rablnowitz, Gary Rubin, Robert Sandler. Roy Swarzman. Marvin Winick. and Jerome Wolf. Other local community leaders wtioserterms did not expire and win are still serving on the board of directors are Robert Aliber. Jay Barmish. Steve Blank, B Oruker. Roy Daniels, Edward Glazer, Fred Lott>er, Harry Marks, Sidney Robinow, Joseph Rosenfleld. Mrs. Gary Rubbi,
Calendar of Events ,« ... l««<day,J»ii»»ryU 1:J0 p.m • Madaiaah Bv*inrt« ana Pratattlonal Mattliw. ' p.m. - JCC Mov* Sarias MaaSey.JMMaryil IJ:«I p.m. - "The Lilarary Looli" Luncheon ' 3»p m^ • Beard of Oovarnor't Matting and Campaign Cabmat Mcctirto at Tampia B'nal jathurun •p m Hadattati Bride* i<a Mahiono Cliif Chat Evt »l homa ol Mr«. Mnyar, nil Rlvar Oala Drive TV9f4CVa JMWATV 14 » 4$am - Iowa Jewish Heme Guild Board Atoaflna I p m - H«irt<tta Snid Group Board Maatlng Sah>r«*y,Jaaaaryl| Evanbw-IeMaraOtnct at a<th CI Mcoe Synaseeua
torn have a treat In •tera ~ 4en't poas It Coll collect: (402) 558-8485 Wfa Mp bv tow* parcel — Salivary teyeurrfaor.
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[Women Unequal? 't (ContlmiadfroinPageS) t "ooMiuer tbe earth", Genesis 11:«. When Uie children saw iMw modwf's sense of security laad !•*• aad rcapeet In her rbehavtor and also obsemd ' the iggrssslvMWsi of the > father, the basic chU«HfMrent roiecystalliMd.) .: (This pregramminc was Lbaaded down Oaxmlpt the r centuries.) The Torah is [ aware of this and thus dicutes (it Is the duty ot every nule to tlear Us mother, dnpite his ^pradUeethn.. U ttw MMr or laar o( tha
Ood wnM not have ttgfaa.'nsarcMypal to Ifca mala an not ; UMB, we see that women t are "inicrtor" only In that ' men <M tbe need to aaiert' themaeivea and in so dping. . dcmlnaie the female. Women, : 00 the other hand, never had such need. But society apparently sinictured ttaelf so as to peipetuata Ibis and thus tbe male«ipeHpr, femaleinfertoMtates were accepted aanaturri. Judaism's atUtudes in this area thus ioUow«d tha manner ' tH the world bi which they ^ were'asUbilshed. When undenlood in this light, the Judaic opinion is qiore rational and compasatonate
' than any other contemporary rellclous or pbilosophlc system that deaU with tbe subject Judaism's attitude is ;
essentially one that affirms
; the vahie and worth o( women but atQuila their Halachlc sUtus when it is felt that the ttasic nature of woman was leas dominant than that of the male. As it is written in the ' Tatanud. God did not create > woman from man's head that > .be should command her, nor , from his feet that she should )r be Ms slave, but rather from • bis aide, that she should be near his heart. SbiiteyGerg I
wmtf Nata: nOowtag la ' ipl trsn a Wtir ftvai iD«ndIMteh.«h0li
In Jsfwilim Ml iSM of HN iBtmlty «(laraaU ahidiatllla.
University life in Jerusalem la certainly unique from university llle in any other city. A teacher may be taiien into the melooelm (reserves) at the last moment. Already more than once I have had a daaa postponed because the lecturer was called up bito the amy. Somettanea, I have been told that a teacher wlU be gone for over a month, and nothbig can be done about it. No other teacher is found, becauae as one administrator said, "Where am I going to find a chemlatry teacher bi the middle of tht year?" Unlike bi the SUtes. the supply of teachers here does not exceed the need.
(la '^antf la JnrWi HMaqT da«) «• da ait aalir nad *wt a Ida w aaa a ptedaa d a riia, «a hap OB a boi airi vWI (he rita. la iinaa|]rt«o#«ataadai Ortn, Altaat aad an Mrtag la oaaslflMai
IknMvw, aomethbig should be said about the attitude the laraali studenU have towards their studies. In the q^rawUng campus o( Oivat Ram, and the expnded campua on Mount Scopos, one fbids the Israeli students always runnbig and nisMng to their next dass and not Just sitting on the grass talUngtoafrlend. Studytaig bi liraei hi much more important here, and the StudenU take their work very sertoualy. Unlike an American university, where you are accepted and can not be (Usroissed unless you fall an X number of courses, bare it Is different. Even though you may pass all your dasaes, If you do not reach the cutoff level to continue to the next year, you are through with ihe university, and must start all over in another department. It Is for this reason, therefore, that one does not see many Israeli studenU who are truly enioybig themselves. David Mtch
Families Visit Israel DES MOINES - The Pomerants and Levitt families have returned home after a two-week vacation and study trip bt Israel. Marvin Pomerantz, president of tbe Jewish Welfare Federation: hU wife, Rosalee; their children, Marcle, Vickie, and Uri and their newly married daughter, Sandy, and her huaband, Fred Sa0ir. accompanied Richard Levitt, former chairman of the steering committee of the (Smimunlty Action Committee (CAC) and curreni member of the Federation's Board of Governors; his wife, Jeanne, and their children. Randy, Mark, Beth and Jay. Recently departing for
Israel were Roaalind Rabinowitz, chairman of the ilTTS 'Allin-One" campaign, and her husband. Sheldon. The Jewish community anxiously awaits news of the returning families' vUlt.
Meet the Damskys DBS MOINES - A former preaktart o( the HUM Foundathm at tbe Ualventty of Iowa and his wife are now realdenU of Dea Moloes and are both wotkhig for Younkera Department Store. Jerry Damaky la the forroer HUM prealdent who halls from ChhagB aad who la now to the major appliances department of Youakars. Ri> wUs, who la a member of her aynagogue atoter1iood,iaaYauakarabrMalconauKant. .
Folk-Rack Service Is Heard at Temple DES MOINES - Temple profesalonal music teacher in B'nal Jeshorun's folk-rock West Des Moines, was aided musical service was held on by an experienced group Friday evening, Dec. 27. Few composed of Drake students, a ears were present to hear tlie high school student and voices of the ftvemember another professkMai muaic choir, accompanied by guitar teacher. The choir had been and string t>ase. Tbe new arrangement preparing stoce October. Rabbi Goldberg is ingenerated a lively tempo, which transformed the terested in reactkms and famUlar "L'cha Do de" and . comments from the Jewish ••Me Cha .mocha" Into community regarding the Jubilant, Hassidic-splrlted adapUtlon of fdk-rock muaic to the synagogue. Tbe permelodies. The service, with Its formance wiU be repeated on distinctly modem flavor, was Jan. 24. composed by Debbie Freedman. Rabbi Jay Goldberg of the Temple, having heard it preaented elaewhere, hoped the choir couMrecreate it. Iba ioik-roek aarvloe ma the auooeaifUl rewK tt the aOorts of Baraadtae Madtia, mate dbrectar and organist tor tha dMr. Bemadlna admitted ttMt audi music waa not har "09 of taa", to that dw aad the choir were aeCTMtDBiffl to more tradltlaoal mualciijriea. Because of the sketchy way In which the service was written, explained Bemadlnie, much of the performance relied on innovation and development by the choir. Bernadine, herself a
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Hadassah School I Continued from Page 4) a heavy load of Ignorance, unhappineas, diseases and disabilKles. There resulted a setback in the level of help (which Israel could provide). Hadassah nurses (and others) attempted to cope with It and from 1948 to the end of the'SOs, nurses went to camps, settlements, everywhere and headed off epidemics such as ringworm." Ms. Steiner said the Hadassah Nursing School, one of 16 such schools in Israel,
will again pioneer nursing in that country with establls)}ment of a generic university program which will for the first time oiler the broad range of general studies which prepare students for nurstog school. HiliNA.H«NSTIIN 393? Ill 333-1222 RIAL EST ATI Wllh MR) DAVIS CO. S5S-2300
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Keogh Plans on Tap For Israel Bonds OMAHA - A meaning way to belp iN-ad. and at Uw same time twUd a peraonal retirement nett egg, Is available to most selfemployed individuals through the Keogti Plan. With Improved provisions under the new Pennon Reform Act of 1974. Indivtduala can oontribute up to IS percent "M their annua] income, or no more than t7,S00 a year, for retirement purpoMS. Those who quality are given prtlerred status and can tmituMii n» tameSS percent State o( larad Bends which are available to banks, other fiduciary Institutions and employee benefit funds. •UfMe to parttdpate In the Kao^ Plan are telf-aniiiajwl Indhrlduala who own mora than 10 peront o( ttadr busineiaaf, Inclndlng plqnldaBa, dwitlits, lawyer*, accountanta, freelance wrtten and artlsta, store ownart and otiMri wlioee bualnesse* are a tola pttiprielcnUp or parttmhlp.
Of the many benefits of building up an annuity throui^ the Plan with Israel Bond* are the tax sheltering advantages. Income derived from contributed haxki la not taxed during the yean it la received by the Plan. The tax Is appUeabie only at the time the iMDeftts are drawn from the hind on retirement At that time the Individual will probably be in a lower tax bracket and tbi« tajm *>*>• stantlal tax savings. Another advantagt I* Hut the S.S percent Interest the Fourth Development Investment Bonds pay is greater than the return on the regular Israel Bond and Is redeemable at Issue prios plus accrued interest on M day> notice.
MICHai'SPOODLf •OUTIOUI
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B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN Comhuaker Chapter B'nal B'riUi Women will meet Jan 16, t p m at the First Federal of Onoaha BuUding. 84th aod Oodf*. All new members will be honored. , NCJW DONOR Th<! Omaha Section, Natlonil Council of Jewish Women's Annual Donor, will again aid Its Camp for the Visually Handicapped. The theme Is "Vou deserve a break today", and features Individual packets of coffee sent with the invltatkMis. Cost for donors Is 15 (f 10 for special conlrilHitorsi. Chairman are Mrs. Lteslie (Janlsl Schnelderman, Mrs. Normand iPhyllis) Hoffman, and Mrs. Mel (Genevievel Bomsteln.
Those wishing a detailed brochure or more information on funding Keogh Plans with Israel Bonds should apply to the Israel Bond office In Omaha. Nebraska. 920 City National Bank Building or call Area Code 402-341-1177.
Senior Citizen's Scene By Bertie LauuPlease note: there will be a board meeting. Monday, Jan. 13. All December and January birthdays will be celebrated next Monday. Come and celebrate with your friends. A movie will be shown at U a.m.. cards and bingo as usual. MIn Cutler conducted • short meeting in the absence of Betty Weissman. There are atMut 40 members who have not paid their dues. If you do not have a 1974-75 card, your dues are not paid up. Our trip to Las Vega* is atU) In \hr planalng stage* and will be some time in February. We wish a speedy recovery to Julius Woik. Ralph Wever. Leah Adelstein. I. Shaefer, 9me Paska and Llll Warren . Wc had a beautiful day for our pre-New Year's Party, which was a very festive affair. Kitty Frank, our mistress ot cerenxmles. was charming and witty as always. Ida Potash. UU LuU and £ba Kahn assisted Allan Tnrchin In preparing the nt^. The service was exthanks to the Pkaeer Itetlonai Council of W)men and tbeir ta.|Beir and Uur tker. OMX and Mark an aid MIUI Friednftii" .Lout* also helped lack SaiOan led the singing I the -alar Spangled Ban and", "Hatlkva "; Leo ravlch^said th^ MeasWg the bread; Harfy iledthe'Benchen " ine entertainment waft provided by the Jean Roddy School of Dancing. The John Brtnley Trio provided the music and a sing-along.
Omaha Organizations
A Healthy. Happy New Year to all from the Senior Adult aub.
A
representative
of
the
Omaha Police Community Service department will speak on safely In the home at the noon luncheon of the Kalah Franklin Mlzrachl Onpler scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. IS at Underwood Towers. For reservathms, call either Ruth Hahn (393-4173) or Pay Sekar (551-3049).
family. Donors will also receive a card acknowledging receipt of their contribution. In making the announcement, Howard noted that all memorial gifts to the Cancer Society are tax deductible. Contributions are used for cancer research, service and education.
OMAHA - Person* wishing to contribute lo the American Cancer Society In memory of Canadian Jack Benny may send contributions to American Cancer Society, 202 South 7i*t Street, Omaha, Neb. 68132. Warren Howard, chairman of memorial gifts for the Douglas Sarpy Countle* Unit of the American Cancer Society, said an
POlverente
acknowledgement of the gift will be sent to the Benny
Monument Co.
BIKURCHOUll Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban have donated a hand-made afghan to the BIkur Cholim. according to Mr*. Jake Wine, organization preaident. The afghan will be raffled, with proceed* used to defray cost of a steamtable for rwMenls of the Dr. PhUip Sher Home.
8*b |(«bby) PulvOTMita
ALIYAH AWARD Samuel L. Haber, executive vloe-tiialrman of the Joint Dl*trlbutk)n Committee, has received the Allyah Decoration for helping Europe's Jews get to the Holy Land both before and after 1948.
3S Yaon' Exparimc* With Jewish lettering end Memoriols »1l$*.Mi
MI-MSl
Calling all creative cooks!
INTERNATIONAL RECIPE CONTEST
WIN FoV5'?o ISRAEL
DMMtiani Mn Albert Okrmi tor recovery « her KMbaKl. Alberi Lucy aod H»rry Lowenslein, Leonard and Fanny Plntiovili, in memory ol Mary Wei»» Oe> wtli withti to Sylvi«
poldberq a) Melhodiil Hov'ial Gel well wiUiei lo Rilpn yvever Irom Bclh Koln'ick Mri Bettie Belvi )o Senior Ciliient; Row and Eddie aubacli •nd Sarah and Arlhur Duatn lor Ihe 5"i< anniveriary o( Jack and Ve'ia Saylan Mm and Lou Culler and Dora Valle lor 7Vh birthday ol Joe and Ij Bernilein. Jennie RoMnbaItt, birthday arc«lir<«> lo Dora Ai-biiman, Dor* Arbitman for n«r birthday In memmory ol Mr$ IMary Wei» Sarah and Arthur Rubin; Ida Potain In mtmory ol Dora SteIn Senior CItiiens
CALAil FRANKLIN MORACHI
Cancer Fund For Benny
viA#RanAm.;^ PIUS »00 CASH BONUS
lONIXlN PARIS
BOSTON NtWYOWcQ
GRAND PRIZE: Round Inp |el flight via Pan Am 747 from Botlon or N.Y. (o tondon, Parii or Rome wllh Uop over privilege!,' and then via connecting jet lo Tel Aviv. Plu« $300.00 cash bonui.
5 SECOND PRIZES: $25aa*c-i. 10 THIRD PRIZES: umach Mr and Mrs. Joe Shaffer of Lubbock. Texas, announce the birth Dec 5 ol a daughter. Brondl Dawn Grandmother is the former Mildred Bernstein of Omaha; great-grandparents are Mr. and Mr* Dave Bernstein of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erman announce the birth of a daughter, Dana Beth, Jan. 6. -They also have a son, Mark
25 AlX)ITIONAL PRIZES: SabraMimChallc.cutS.ls< bottle of imported Sabia plot two beautiful cupt In an aniactivc gift bo>.
41 CHANCES TO WIN! v what J delicious way to win a conleil' Sabra, the liqueur of lirael. n offering all iheie great prizes for intriguing new ways to use their world-renowned liqueur in food and drinks-whatever marvelous mechayefi you can dream up! Silbra, ihe famous liqueur from Israel brings, to food the distinctive flavor of ripe laffa oranges, laced with rich chocolate. Sip a little Sabra-and let yout imagination lake off! ^ » Get additional ideas from the recipe booklet attached to each bottle. You might come up with your version ol Liver Pale Sabra. Sabra Souffle or Coq au Sabra? Shishka-Sabraf Fish Newburg Sabra? Sabra Chocolate Cake! Why not a SabraMattoh Farfel Charlotte? You may create and submit more than one recipe. TherAare 41 chances for your recipes to pay off-you might even win the grand prize ar>d be off on a Pan Am dream trip to Israel!
* QraMpi^enlR. are Mi^ and Mrs Phllipp Becker of Manhattan, Kan. and Mrs. Morris Erman of Oitiaba. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sam (joldstem of Manhattan. Kan.
HHttAtt THE SIMPU lULB, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY,
RON GORDON with
KQ^ Real Estate Call Ren l« 4l*ciMa yewr n*** mew* 0«lc* 333^3*M
Homa; 3»It«73
THE UQUf UR or ISRAU Park Avenue bnpmti. New Yuri, NY
to Proof
1. Enter as often at you like 2. Write legibly, or type each recipe on a separate piece of paper. 3. To qualify, urh recipp must include Sabra Liqueur ai an ingredient. 4. Employees ol Park Avenue Imports, alfllialet, retailers and wtiolesalers of alcoholic beverages, Gourmet Magazine, their advertising agencirs and families are not eligible. Entrants mutt be of legal drinking age in stale ol letidrnce. All enlriei will be judged on the bails of originality and taste at wetl as the listing of ingredlentt and
proper measurements and the clarity of direcliont. i. Sole judges of the contest will be Gourmet Magazine, a leading publication in Ihe food field Winners will be notified promptly. 7, Mail your enlriet to SARRA INTERNATIONAl UCIPE CONTHT, P.O. Roi MM Grand Central SUIion Oepl. 0 tim VoA. N.Y. 10017 t. All entries mutt i>c potlmarked no. later than midnight, March 21,197S. *, Void where prohibited or retlricted liy law.
J«nu»fy 10,1»76 '
loonier .' . I .iiry Kat^, JCC Youth Dirnct: •
The htttoric •greement that brought B'nal B'rilh Youth Organization and the Jewish ^Community Center together in a mutually tjeneflcial llaaon ,wa< negotiated one year ago I this RKinth.
. The agrectiMiit - to the Credit ot those matt tnlimatriy involved. Including the profMcionaU, youth and adult leader* and parents To their eradlt, BBYO in Combelt |flaglon U alive and well; 'ilxperienclRg a rebirth and ^Rnewed spirit. ^ IX's look at Mine o( the ifrogresi made since April 1, U74: *» I. Professional and AdjVlsory SUff: Combell now has kno ptx>(esslonais myielf. u Averali Regional Director, and t«e Sloan, as Awlitant Regional Director. We ttrectly supervise an advisory 0LM of 22, an average of two jper chapter (there are II ittapters, .spread across six dtles In three sUtes). As a volunteer Regional Director Imy salaried position is that of Center Youth Director), 1 have many of the rights-and eviieges of salaried full-time VO staff This Is a unique iiluatlon within BBYO gtnicture. Lee Sloan Is •alarled by both Ihe Center i|M BBYO, and, a» in my Case, has responsiblllUcs In koth as my assistant. Although It U difficult wearing two hats, we are iuklng progress thanks to •ome of our advisors who are |ighly qualified and willing to |ake on major administrative responsibilities under our |upcrvlston. Our advisor
i
training program began back In August with the first Regional Advisor Training Institute held here at the "J". More are planned. In addltkMi to our "on-the-job" training. 2, Membn^ip: A dramatic change has occured here. Ip 1972-73, Omaha's registered BBYO membership was ISO; Region, 2S7. In 1973-74, the figures were 137 and 216 (down 13 and 41, respectively). As a result of this year's youthconducted all-out memberahip drive, the new figures are: Omaha, Itt; Region, 283 (an increase of Si and 67 respectively) Membership In Des Moines rose from 13 to 23. Sioux Falls (S.D.) BBYO, which had dwindled to four last year, now numbers 13. Lincoln and Sioux City are steady at 17 and 33, respectively.
BBC executive boards and iWO's), Marsha, a career delegations function more professional in the Social knowledgeably and effectively Work field, is in her fifth year at WRC as a result of this of service as advisor to Ediar program, which included local BBG. Our Taak Force study Officer Workshops that began : Will provide us with facts with Omaha's at the "J" last needed to restore our program to a poaitloa of intematkMial month. leadership. 4. BBYO Task Force: The responsibility of learning what With th<te thoughU in mind. will keep the program movbig 1 will be representing Combelt has been accepted by Miss Region BBYO at the District Marsha Ptotkln. who will Six and National SUff Conchair Omaha's BBYO Task ferences next week in New Force under the aupervlsk)n of, York City and Grosslnger's the profesakmal staff. Mis* Resort. For sure, I ^111 be Plotkin has been actively taking a large share of CBR Involved in BBYO since her SPING with me. I'll be years In BBO. A former rqwrtlng back in subsequent Cornbelt director (mid- Weeks.
Th* Jewiih PraM
asriNGCAUl
AuonrioNsi
for the JCC Yewth/^*rforming Art* Production ol
"TO IIVE ANOTHER SUMMER // SUNDAY. JANUARY 12 JCC 1-yOpjn. 25 lead and supporting roles ore open
I3W Deficious ^ Ready-to-Sem Foods fnm Our
Winter Regional Convention last week in Sioux City brought home the Impact of our resurgence — all II chapters were represented at a convention for the first time in years! Justin Cooper and Debbie Ratner, Regional presidents, will report on the highlights of WRC '74 elsewhere In the Preu. 3, BBYO Development and Progress: Morale Is at Its highest peak In two years. CBR -SPING" made.a great comdwck at WRC. and will be susUlned through LEC '7S (to b« held here In Omaha In June) and beyond. Also . launched at LIT-LEC 74 was Officer Training - It was gratifying to see the AZA and
DIftlnctiv* Flavor
RiMben
Pastrami
Corned Beef
Winning Poem
KealMr style •AVIt** P»rU
Following Is the winning poem In the Jewish Book Month JKrriting Contest, submitted by Susan WIntroub, daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. Richard Wintroub. ! DAOIAU I shiver as 1 walk the path Where countless lives were led And lost In the living tiell Hut seems like only yesterday. •The silence of the chilling wind Brings the distant shrieks and screams Of children bent over their mothers' ashes And scattered pieces ol ihattared dreams.
$029
SAVIMc Peru., lb...
$029
Potofo Salad JK.';;ri:.\r."-". Big Eyt Swiss Cheese i.,M.4, It. WWtefisli Onibs TuTu Smelti Herring u
79* ^1.89 '2.29 •1.79
JarUxnr.^
•2.39
Hie bare and Icy wooden table 1 which the straggling victim is strapped. The cruel and Inhuman experiments And tests to see how long he can last.
Merrigol Fresh Bakery
ExecutkHM by the thousands Then thrown Into freshly self-dug grave*. Buried are the broken bones and twisted bodies, BwM are Ihe melting cries and memories. Then there are the pretty ones, Soon to be stripped of their clothes and virginity. Clenching onto their last ounce of courage Choosing cyanide to this indignity. The starving souls are fed stale tread And sometimes a drop of thin soup, er— Whileoutsidellethecrunched-upbodles And the stink and stench thai fills their heads with sickness. Now the end of the path brings also an end To the diseased mind* of those plagued with madness. And after seeing this gray and silent world I know that nightmares can come true.,
k
SnVI ONLY THE BiSTI
Koslier Style Items Avoilable Only At I.M..J^I4*^N.
mmn*»m*H
7M»D*die
MlbgCMrttr
nibtSaalh
fMiMepia
OMAHA
lUkkVaaDsni
LINCOLN
IIMiCaatar
/ «al««ay
HKn
T|1# JMnihPlMS
J«nu»V to, 1978
A Disturbing Situation CALUNG ALL kd. M 4 «h ORAIME BOYS The JCC Junior Boys Basketball pn^um slaitlBg Friday, Jan. 10, 3:4S p.m -5 p.m. makes youngster* led that tJiey are nwmbcrsof the "Sparta World" — this new programs a ganie :<rftteir very own. All of the skills and fundamentals they learn are put Into > practice in league play. Junior Boys Basketball is a new game ; for 2nd. 3rd and 4th graders, who haven't been able to really '•• play and enjoy basketball. It Is baaed on the regular game with modifications to bring It within the physical reach of the boys. The baskets are eight feet in be^t instead of the regiiiaUon [ to and a Junior Official ste basketball is used. Equal par[> ticlpatlon and competittam Is assured for each boy. Fee lor the >'program Is t2. CaBtffn WOMEN iiA^ WTTH THB OOACir Zt '''L«die«: Doni kwe your husbands during the basketball ^ iMsan — learn what t>askell>all is all about and join him in his , favorite spectator sport. Come to "Rap with the Coach" on Monday. Jan. 27 starting at I0:4S a.m. at the JCC and leam to watch and imderstand t))e game of basfcetlMll. Tom Apke. ^ Creigbton Bluejay bead basketball coach and athletic director. . will be the guest speaker. TENNIS OOMMITnEB MEETS Construct Ion on the Center's four new tennis courts has been completed and a new facility merits a new committee. Dave Meyers has been named chairman of the new committee. which held the first meeting on Monday. Dec. i at the Center. Other members of the committee include Mrs. Molline Cassman and Marshall Kushner. The Committee considered ImnNdiate pollciea and . problems governing usage of the new tennis courts, programs and hours of operation, initially serving as an ad-hoc committee, the Tennis Program Committee Mill tw integrated into the Health and Physical Education Department as an ongoing viable sul)-committee THURSDAY NIGRT COED ADULT VOULEYBALL As the nights are longer, what better indoor sport can be found than volleyball? One of the fastest growing sports in the world today, volleyfaail is a favorite on Thursday nights at the Center. After six weeks o( pUy the Hl^ibaU* are in first place with a •-Orecord. Standings asotOec.X are:
W LI Highbalto.... Upsetter* ...!
M 4-2
,
:JetSett Leftovers rantastlks
Net Set
:...4-2 .-
M ^3
1-5
Mean Machine 1-5 fUNDAY MORNiNQ MBNY VOUXYBAU. E:ach Sunday morning is nnen's open voiieytMll in the gym. fYom 10:30 a.m. until noon there Is always a fame. Youcanplay ;as little or as midi as you desire. Come on out and play! It Is a '(real way to frt sDRM exercise and have lun and good felk)«rihlp •i the same time. MEMBERaOP GAUDS SHOWN ATBA8KBT ROOM Memben are asked to please show their membership cards ^«ndsign in at the Basket Room at the Phys. Ed Lobby. If you do mot have a card you'll be asked to stop at the front desk for a pass. Thanks for your caoperatkm.
SlOUSINOl Out-of-town senior high boy* wtw wUI be competing m the 4WB Midwest Baaketban Toumaroenl here on Feb 15-17, need ^jhousing. Please ctU Chuch Arnold or Mike Zahm. 334-tzm. Ext. .Ifyoucantielpout. I !•£» BASKCnAU. LBAOUB BaUtBe was the Kay last week as Chaim Weiimann I oobeaten with a 54-47 vkrtory over NFTV. The victors t the contest behind Keith Miller's 13 poinU. Gary I and Sieve Gendler had 12 and lO points, respectively, hlle Barry Somroer* look game honors with IS. Other games saw AZA No. iOO overcome a S point half-time lit to defeat USV-SVO. 44-30. Sieve Kateiman and Oave I had 6 points each the second half to lead the comeback, t KirtfMHbaimi look game honors with 19 points. AZA No. 1 "B" defeated AZA No 100 "B" 46-17. Todd FInkle I with 24 points. The final game of tlie day saw AZA No I "A" >ll by Lincoln AZA No. 3 60-24 Rick Renn led the winners with I paints. Schedule for Sunday, January 12 »a.m. AZANo. I'A" vsUSY-SYO Ja.m.AZANo.lOOvsNFTV I a.a». Chaim W. "B" vs AZA No 100-B" I UncolAvs Cbalm Waizmann rBASnmULLLBAOUB Close games wet* the nde of the day last Stmlay In the t League. wHIi M«r Pan Pumtture Knocking of I Pumas Ml, Vann RaaNy bwHi« MayfMr-VMUUe le-lS. awl l««-Van
getting by Tretlaks 24-16. MUM Zoob. Alex Miller, and Bruce Tully each had 6 points to lead Peter Pan. Vann Realty's defense held Mayfair Textile seoreieas the secoad half to overcome a two-point deficit and win 20-U. Chris Skoog had eight points for the losers. Balance was the key for I-Go-Van as they too overcame a two-point halftlme deficit )o defeat Tretiaks 24-16. Joe Goldstein. Dan McCoy and Janice Peldman each had six points to lead the winners while their defense held down Ibejoually high scoring duo of Bob Denton and Larry Bloch (brTreOaks. NOTE: There wUI be NO games UUs Sunday Jan. 12. MEKTS HEALTH CLUB SUPER BOWL SPECIAL All Health Chib Men are Invited to attend a qiedal Super Bowl Togetherness Social on Sunday. Jan. 12 starting at 12:30 p.m. There will be extra chairs set up In the Lounge and we'll have refreshments — snacks and a refreshing beverage. Members are asked to make mervatkxis with Lou Delman. OLYMPIC LEAGUE A mild upset was regislered last Sunday in the Olympic Basketball League as Natelson's put It all 'together and defeated second-place Dean's Camera. 51-77. Mike Lustgarten and Jim Demmel led the victors as they got off to a Idiwint first quarter lead and never were threatened. Lustgarten had 17 points while Demmel had 16 to lead Natelsons Tim Jensen had 14 points for the hiaers. The league-leading First Mid-America rolled by a coldshoo(ii4 KcMl's team, 42-M. Andy Robinson led with 18 poInU for the winners. NOTE: NO games for Sunday Jan. U.
Aquatics Notebook Pur those interested in obtaining a summer Job teaching swimming or llfeguardlng. a special program is being let up for those who already have Lifesaving or Water Safety Instructor (WSl) certificates or are getting them. Tlie American Red Cross I* Cfraponsoring an Aquatics Seminar with the Jewish Community Center and Omaha Public Schools on POoWde Health and Safety. Tbia aerakur will discuss mesBcal and legal a^iecU of workbig at a pool. A review of first aid and resuscitation will be featured. The day begim April I. 1:30 a.m. at Burke High. "Prominent people in the fields of law, medicine and water safety will speak at the program." according to John Merli. Red Cross Safety Director. Many Omaha pools an considering giving llrsi choice of Jobs to those who have at-
tended this day-long session. As with the lifesaving and water safety classes held here at the Center, this program is open to the public.
ByilahrilCaiica Sidney Plitnick is a conirtwihwit young man whose iMb^ is sM-ving as prsskient of the LMV iBlaad Jewish Baskrthalllasgiie. Skhwy, a graduate of Ycaliiva University and an extremely rdi^ous iitdlvMuai, reptcsmts an Ortbodox synagogue In the Long Island Loop which comprises a lew doien temple teams pUyiog in varsity and Junior vanity bradwls. Ptttnlck's big hang-i4) Is the fact that within the past few years the majority of teams competing in the league have begun to recruit outside their sixalled synagogue and temple orbit and are bringing In tough piayan who are not of the Jewish faith. It Is Ptltnlck's contenttoo that this recniltittg of ooiKlewlah players Is going to end up dtsastnusly in a variety of ways so far as the respective learns are concerned and so tar as social relatkmshlps are
Tail Mr PWatckMdlMBealwgM. "I tttaJa«Mi Kvo har-
I tmfX of
Peace Study Shows "What's happening is that outsiders, much better Learning IStressad these qualifled baikelbaU piayen. WASHINGTON (JTA) - A simmury of a lOO^iage study on Israel by a 29-member mission sponsored by George Washington University emphasixed that "despite Israel's frequent involvement In warfare, its Institutions exhibit a unique commitment to humane educational vahie." "Even the paramilitary Gadna, responsible for readying Israeli youth lor military service, spends much of lu time wocUng with street comer gangs and delinquent youths trying to bmire that Uiey make a positive contribut km to society." the study simimary said.
are siaaiUag the Jewish youogMcrs to the bench and thsnby creating dlssmt on the part of membeTS of the temple* who have enough difficulty In getting their offspring la the tempisa ihat they do not need this new headache which has devekiped. "I'm very much dlsturt>ed Over the turn of events and I have already seen interrsMgkws dating resulting from this type of basketball racmitment and I atrangly fear that sooner or Ister we are going to have a ftock of InlermarriagH rasulting from rUcb develop In and poasfbly synagogues, the shrines of Judaism. "I have already spoken to parents who have told me, 'I have had a lot of dUHculty in getting Ann or Charlotte, or whatever, to go to the leinple functions and partkNpate In tenqiie activities. Now I find that my daughter Is dating outside the fatth and It has me alarmed. I can't conceive of my dau^der attending a temple and masting somsbody from outakie the faith and ending up marrying the outsider.' Can yo(| laiderstand nqr fedingiio Ibe matter, Md I happen to be the praident of lbs flMknlhin PVtarickcanplalaed. TMs cofcannlst cootadad two of the rabbis of Ih* temples Involved and dM laeni that while both am wan disturtied and wnugM up over
the sUuatkM, they acknowledged that tbare were non^lewlsb memben on their respective teams. RabM Ysbnte Mstar, a eanselaatkNi Isadsr at tba BrianMMd Jsvrtili C
"Uatatanalaly I am M( M a poalthii to slip iWi fsr te ilMt Wf
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Continuliig. RabM Mdber saM: "The gentlemen Involved in coaching the team secure funding from a variety of sources aUde from the temple proper and are using our name for the team because aeveral of the boys an actually otiipring of tempi* nenbers. I vehemently protest this program but find I cannot, at this time, stoi) It." I slso contadMl RabM Moiabe Kwalbnm of the Belt Parkway Jewish Community Center, a graduate of Yeshlva University. He, too, was deeply concerned over the matter and explained to me that he ha* received complaints from parents. But in trying to abort the ln-fk>w of non>lewiah piayen. he has found his yosm^ters insisted they be granted the same privileges other temples bad. namdy pUytaig with their ndnJ«wt«t friends on the temple RabM Kwalbrun said he wMdd definitely cooperate if Plttakk, tt presMent of the temple league, called all the rabbis whose lenq)les were Invotvcd. to a meelliv to review (Ms reptdly devekipta^ When advised to contact aU of the rabbis In the area, Plltnkdi volunleered, "Mind you, my luactkm la not to teach retlgian and YMdiabkeit to theae youogrten but I do think It la my re^wnsibiltty to see ton that our leagues are comprised of all Jewish baU players, otherwiae we aboidd change our league name andor have the Individual temples sign up with existing nonsectarian leagues on the "HM conqjetltkw has beoone awful fierce and Wherass formerly the headlines in the Long Island Prsaa and other kwal newspaper* used to read 'RaMnowitz leads Temple X to victory'- the headlines today generally read "Tleraey high scorer for Temple X In contest against Temple Y.' "We certainly haw imnd a new way for enoomglBbif and endorsing aastmllakK, all In the name of rdigkvsadal activity emanating from our tempi**," PWnick conclude* In diamay. wMh a strong Ui^ ofblttemeas. The Long Island story Is cropping If) also In other areas tbraughout the cotaKiy and requires conskkraW*