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Demographic Survey Goes Into Mail OMAHA - The Omaha weekend, according to Lou Jewish community's tint Solomon, executive director of demographic (urvey to ex- (he sponsoring Jewish pected to be In the mail to the Federation or Omaha. city's approximately 2,600 The survey marks the start Jewish households by this of an effort by the Federation

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to define the community it jerves in order to help it better meet the needs of communty members. The survey was designed by Dr Murray Frost of the

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SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. UV No. 44

aCOUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., 8«pt*mb«r 12.1176

Population 3.4 Million

Minister's Mission ; S^ts 1976 Campaign Pace NEW YORK - Inin erootlonal and heaitfeU gecture ol MiMarity. partlclpaiiu in the 1976 United JewW> hf/t^tX Prime lflnialer'>lliMk)ti,rapNididtotbebtmiaflneedaortbepM^ of Iiraei wttb raooni pMgts totaling tl3.( miUioi - a 15 peroaAtucnaaak The faai-{Moad lOaiiaQ and compact Itinerary gave the more than 310 Anwrican Jewlrti leaden, indudiiig IVTI community chainncn irom some M malor etUta, a eonimiwmlve in^glrt into the critical aocial and economic proi>lemf facing the i liradlpco|rie. f) "OnlliiaMMaii.wehaveseMtiMafDniatandlbebwdena, ' (he bdtfila of bamaa acUevemaot and biilUaace of JewMi ' exoaOmoe." uM UJA Chaiman Frank R. Uut«ni>erg. "We have aen evidence that dreams - even the most diatant ones, can ba rcaiiied. Therefore, we In the American Jewish community, in the iplrlt of renewed commitment, must continue our \ unswerving nipiml to tiK miracle that is Israel." ; At a dianer in the Kiieaiet, Prime Mtpister Yitzhak Rabin ^ipoke phikwpMcally: "After the agreement there will be no [ real. It will be a time for thinking and tor doing - a time for \ aoubearchlng and a time lor discovering the real meaning of life ' and itaputpoie. Most importantly. It will be a time to reexamine : the relaUoMMp between the Jews In Israel and the people of the world." During the Mission, l>eon Dulzin, acting chairman of the I Jewish Agency, spelled out the crucial economic and social programs that were wanting because of severe budget cutbacks. He spoke of the needs ol new immigrants and the costly abaorpUM proeaai Into Israeli society. He lamented the \ »i)ufatlwial aervloes that were reduced (or lack of funding and \ challenged die MUsloa audience to go back to (heir borne communities to do Ihdr utmost in the I9lt (undralsing campaign. I lirasU Deianac Minister Shimon Peres briefed Miulon ^ paftidpaiits and enphaslied the needs of oppressed Jews in other countries. "We must help our Jewish brothers in Russia and in Syria and wherever there is need. That is one of the real I pnUems and real responsibilities of being Jewish." Ihe most staggering emotional experience ol the Misaitn ^ was the qiedal nmlti-roedia presenUtion at Yad Vashem - a h HMmoiial to the sb( miUlon Jews who perished In the Holocauat. ^ The moving program traced the suffering of European Jewry > during the Nazi ragbne, to the triumphs of the Jewish reslstana \- flgMers and finally the rebirth of the Jewish people in Israel. I Gideon Hausner,chairmaii of the Coupcil of Yad Vashem, seta \ solemn mood saying: "Too soon and too quickly we have I allowed the world (0 forget the IMocaiiat" K llieMisalonllimrwyprovidsdabroadbnaliitrakeofthe L diversity of the Israeli economy - ranging from in industrial I capacity, including a sophisticated aircraft Industry, to tourism [.and ambitious sgricultwii programs involving cotton, fruit and ^turkey farms. The latter were sssn in Iks upper aalilee Valley kwfesN eooperan ve seiUcfflints have bean satabllshsd. r f ; ^'

Day ofAtonement NEW YORK - nto la apaWlng, "The Day of Aiownnt", by Jacob KraaMT, B^tfeHOat (IM-IMI). Yon Uppv, Iha Day ofAiuMuiMlt DMial fBimB o( Jeaiik boly days, laliithisyMr on a^pt U fflaildi« cnlmlBalta of the "Tia Oagrs o( PaHaoce wbldi began OB Roih Hariuaah. Y«m Kto" la a day of taHtag vent la ttw ajfnagofot luaiay lor faai^faMM af rina aid neaadUatioawldibodiaodaiidMiovmaB. (RiaPbolt)

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The population of Israel is now 3,451,000, the Central Bureau of Statistics announced on the eve ol Rosh Hashanah. Of this total, 2,921,000 are Jews and 530,000 non-Jews. The overall population growth during 1974-75 was 2.1 percent: the Jewish population Increased by 18 percent (51,000) and the nonJewish population increased by 3 7 percent (l»,000 Moslems, Arabs, Christians andi>ruze). The slow rise in the growth of the Jewish population was partly related to a drop by 48 percent of the number of oliro arriving in Israel las( year. Only 22,000 Immigrated to Israel during 1974-75.

Center for Applied Urban Research at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, who worked in conjunction with Charles A. Monasee, Federation vice-president and chairman of the Federation's Advisory Committee, which coordinated the design. Demography is the i of vital atatlstlcs, births, deaths, marriaiia aad other f acton of populattona of people. The cumot survey Is In two parts — the .first b>volWng the questlonnalna being sent to the entire oonununlty, tbe second Involving a much smaller sanq>ie group of realdmta wbo wUlbe Intervieirad iDHhpth, (» a person^opennibaatai. "Every question is aimed toward helping the Community (and the Jewish Federation) find out about Itself," stressed Harlan Noddle, Federation president, in his Introductory letter. "Therefore, we hope yoii will answer all of the questkMS that pertain to your household." Both be and Monasee stressed, too, that tbe questionnaire is designed "to protect your anonymity". "Neither your name nor any identification appears anywhere on the questionnaire," said Noddle. A postcard has been enclosed, which is to be mailed back separately from the survey when (he survey has been comple(ed so (hat Federation officials will be able to keep track of those needing reminders to com(Continued on Page 2)

'No Strings Attached' UNITED NATIONS (JTA) — Israel offered concrete proposals Tuesday to share the benefits of its research in agriculture, irrigation and solar energy with Its Arab neighbors "without strings attached and without prejudice to an ultimate solution of the political problems which beset the area." The proposals were contained In (he maMen speech of Israel's new Ambassador (o (he UnUed NaUbns, Chaim Herzog, delivered Tuesday morning at the ongoing Seventh Special Session of the General Assembly convened to discuss s new international economic order. An anticipated demonstrative walk-out by the Arab delegates and (heir Third World allies did not maierialize when (be Israeli envoy mounted (he podium. General Assembly President Abdelazlz Bouteflika of Algeria was not in his chabwhile the Israeli spoke. He had left the hall shortly before the preceding speaker, the delegate of Senegal, com-

pleted his remarks. HM Israeli eovoy pnpoaed tte mailta of an iDiarided tymtm^tr ooanHBltif ID tbo llkkBa Eaal along dw Unas of the European Conmon Markat Ha laid ttm "laraal la prepued unllataraBy and wttboot ntoeanea to political pmuania WBKn <anai or . ,to allmr the tree I of fiodi to our ml^ bora to and (no tte porta af larari." Sources here said the IsrwII Ainbassador's first speech was deliberately non-political and addressed the subject of the special session in concrete terms In order to demonstrate Israel's ability to contribute to the worid community and, hopefully, to avert the usual haraument of Israel In (he General Assembly by (he Arab slates and their allies. In his addrsss, Henog said Israel was ready to share the fruits of Its research and experience with other countries of the Middle East Henog proposed air containerlzatlon for transport to and Irom developing corntries.

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Des Moines JWF Board Okays Vietnamese Funds DES MOINES - In one of tbe most dramatic and passionate dialogues to erupt amidst (he Federation assembly during its long history, the firat board of governors meeting, on Sept. 2, under (he new leadership of JWF President Gary Rubin, passed by a significant margin, a motion which guarantees the availability of a ceiling martumian of $10,000 dollars to be used In the resettlentent of 20 Vietnamese refugees. This board action was prompted by a request from

United HIAS that the Des Moines community, having participated in the absorption of Soviet Jewish immigrants, assume a role in the reseftlement of those who survived the tragedy of Vietnam. The United States government made an initial request that HIAS^help to settle 10,000 of the neariy 150,000 Vietnamese (hat have entered the country. The U.S. government agreed to provide $450 dollars per person with the remainder of the reiponsibillty (Continuedon Paget)

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AMSTERDAM (JTA) Dutch police arrested IMur Arabs with Syrian passports and also nabbed a Dutch woman In a raid on their hotel room which yielded luggage containing pistols, machine'guns and ammunition. Premier Johan den Uyl, who announced the arresU at a press conferenoe today, said "We have the linpresatai that the police very probably averted a disaster."

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Demographic Survey in H^aii— (Continued from Page I) ptele their questionnaires but without identifying anyone's response. "The general putpo*^ Of the survey is to provide enough information to make sure all of our Federation programs are tailored to the community," said Monasee. "We waat to And oat «ho ttagr an iMi «lHt Ihalr totarato an. to lion itait Ite in-mlgratloa aid oatBfilfratte, M vol aa IheodMr atandard dwmigMdc facto aodi aa ^M, oeeapattaa, and othor ttdngt Wo will jao wat botb thrao^ tpmtloaa ca thb aaney and to tte omaDor aanyteianfeylaiar. "IB order to malw sure we have a satisfactory number of people replying, we wish to protect their anonymity Because there will be no way for anyone to know who is answering and wtw is not. we've included a postcard to be mailed back separately, to say that the sender has sent bia questionnaire back in 'Hioae postcards will help us to

avoid blanketing the whole interested In age group breakcommunity again, which downs, marital status and would be timeKXMisuming and single parent families. Hie Jewish community in expensive. "And even if someone were general, including the to forget and mail the card in synagogues and their schools with their survey answers, and the Jewish Day School, we'd take extra care to get the will benefit from the survey. card out of the envelope and The survey's basic conaway from the survey quickly chision% will be published, he to make sure the person's said, and the informatkm wiU anonymity is protected," help toward the goal of planning long-range comMonasee added. "There is no point in the munity programs for the survey where we would be young, the middle-aged and able to tell who said what, so the aged in Omaha. For instance, he said, the people can answer in complete confidence. And besides, the survey will be able to tell If questions themselves are not there really is a shift to the the kind that could be very southwest by Omaha Jews. "Or Is it away from the Jewish useful to a gossip. The survey li not intimate stnnacii as tt^ 'COftmilMty Center, rather than toward? We'll be condsfflograpUc." MnniaeB aaid one attoria cerned about younger people for tha dHlpMn waa to make with kids growing up," the formr "ai tepte aad aa Solomon said. It will also indicate the percentage of 'M and to aUow avat peo^to to elderly in the community and how many more will have to oeavtote tt wtttito U ntatooa. Executive Director be planned for in the next five Solomon, who conducted a years. similar survey in his previous He said the aomjr wlO position in St. Petersburg, touch «B aone attilodao, bat Fla., said this survey will be wfll prtmarfljr ftve a pietnn o(

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13

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Omaha'a Jewiab peopto ttiftr whrattw. towlwaMBt and other aipecto of Ihetr Uvea. The new executive director pointed out that community members won't have to wait until the survey 'is printed In a nice little biYKhure" before they see some resulls. "Asour needs become known, we'll get moving on them right away," Solomon said. Persons needing clarificatloo of questions In the survey are asked to call the Federatkm at 334-8200.

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"nte suspects are being held in five separate priaoos to foil attempts to free them from outside, lliey were believed to have been planning to attack a Dutch train yesterday, aetie a dozen hostages at random and demand a televised pro-Arab statement by the Premier and a promise that Holland "would no longer support Jewish emigration from anywhere" to Israel.

WlngDaficatMl JERUSALEM (JTA) - The first dedication ceremony to take place at Hadassab'i Mount Scopus Hospital since 1948 was celebrated here recently to mark the dedication of the Joseph and Rebecca Meyerhoff emeriflnicywing. The Mount Scopus HoapiUI was opened by Hadasiah in 1939 to become a famed medical center in the Middle East and tlien evacuated in 1948 when access was cut ofl by Jordan. For 19 years the hospital lay dormant in a UNsupervised no-man's land until Jerusalem was reunited in 1967. Joseph Meyerhoff, lite Baitimoie philanthropist and communal leader is chairman of the B'naf B'rith Hillel Foundations and a former United Jewish Appeal natfamal chairman.

Naw System NEW YORK - A filmloop system of projection, with sound capability, hitherto used in this country mainly by Industry and public education, has been adapted by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations for use in teaching the Hebrew language in hundreds of Reform relitfous Kitaaii throughout the United SUtea and Canada. This is the Ont uae of nimloops by a rdl0ma gmvip In this oowAry. The system Is one of the newest breakthroughs In audio-visual preaentation and will be offered tUa spring lolnUy with the UAHC afflUate Natkwal Federation of Temple Brothethoods and its Jewish Chautauqua Society. It I epttaeuta another facet of the UAHCs oafging program of devaloplngnaw lodMology ior uae In religious education. The sy^on is tatontod for the 7-to-ll year-old age group and li described as a "balanced media mix of sight.

sound and color that compels attention, generates interest, heightens receptivity and increaaes student Intake." The first lesaona are concerned with three cardinal precepU, "Asot MIshpat" (Do Justice), "Ahavat Cheaed" (Love Mercy) and "Hatznea Lechet" (Walk Humblyi. Other subjects In the series now in preparation include such topics as Jewish values, history, ethics, the calendar and the festivals.

WASHINGTON (JTA) Secretary of SUte Heniy A. Kissinger bid for massive American support to the U.S. participation he has committed in his mediation for a second-stage Israeli withdrawal in Sinai. Appearing before the House International Relations Committee, Kissinger ouUbied in words and with maps what the agreement between Israel and Egypt entails and declared "We can take pride in the fact that we are the party both lidea have confidence in."

Kisshiger warned that "The proceas of peace in the Middle East is not a matter that occurs thousands of miles away but which affects every American. The agreement could open the way to peace in the whole area." He had warned earlier that war and economic dislocations could follow If the U.S. edort for the agreement failed. The Committee voted prior to Kliiiagfr's remarks that it would go Into closed aesskin aft«- his opening statement. Rep. Thomas Morgan (D. Pa), chairman of the Committee, said that "some" of Kissinger's informalioo "Is verysenalUve." Klaalnger stressed that the total number o( American tedmidans to serve in Sinai between Egyptian and Israeli lines would not exceed 200 and not more than 75 would be at the warning statk)m at any onetime. The techniciara, he emphuixed, will not be tliere to serve one side or the other "in contrast to Vietnam." While both Egypt and Israel wanted the Americans there, he said Israel would not sign the agreement if they were not placed.

Rabin Addresses Mission NEW YORK - HH Kaiaaefa oolorti Cbafril taiPMtry I pravIdH the backdnv lor brad's Prime MtaWer YlUiak BaUn (ecntor) aa he pnvara to addmi vm m Anirtean JmrUi leaden of (he Uattid JawM Afpad'i PrtBM UoMir'i Mtoslaii. 8tandfa« to hto M to bvtag BwHtoiB, DJA Inealfn Vtoe Cbalnnan Mid OB the rigit la Ptank R. LaoWbim. UJA OeoeralOiainBan.

Omahans Are Encouraged: Join UJA Israel Missions OMAHA- "It's gDim to be a significant year for travel to Israel, with the prospect of more normalized living and touring for the world Jewish community. I can't think of a more special time to utilize our linkages with Israel," says former Omahao Raquel Newman who will be leading the first of three Women's Division Misaions U» Israel sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal. She is hoping Omahans will join these Mra. Newman Is an at-large member of the Natkmal Board of UJA and is encouraging women to join one of the three scheduled roiaatoM: Oct. 1»26, 1975; Jan. 18-2S, 1(76;

March 8-U, 1«7S. HighligbU of the Itinerary will include meetings with leading academicians, sdiolars. artiaU and writers, recently arrived immigranto f(oni Soviet Russia and modem day pioneers. Visits to Sichne and Belt Sbeariro, Mataada, a kibbuts and a walking tour of Jerusalem are alio planned. The coat for the mission is 1070 per person (double occupancy I including round trip transportation, dduxe hotel accommodations and alU For further Information on theae and other UJA missk>ni to Israel call the Omaha Jewish Federation office, 334-. S200.

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The Arab-Israeli Interim Agreement — Two Views In favor: NEW YORK - The following statement was Issued Sept. 2,1975 by Jewish Defense League Chairman Rabbi ikfeir Kahane: "The capitulation by Israel to United States pressure this week was more than a retreat from Sinai. "It was a retreat from the Divine miracle o( the Six-Day War. It was 3 retreat (rom the magnificent Jewish Destiny that began to unfold in 1948 with the rise of the Jewish State from the ruins of centuries, that became clearer with every Incredible JewUh victory over enemies more powerful and more numerous and that became self-evident with the awesome miracle of 1967. "It was a retreat from the unique greatness and choaenneas o( the Jewish people. It was a retreat from the final redemption that Is in our hands and that is ours for the asking — l( only we are prepared to be strong enough to have faith In the Lord, the Jewish God of history.

JERUSALEM - iirael (aoei three altcrlutives: peace, 1 partial (Interim )setUeinent and war. The alternative o( the status quo Is noD-«xistent. The problem In the peace alternative lies not In tile desire (or peace, tMit in the various peace plans that will be put forward. If Israel •hould express a mere desire (or p«ace, she would find herself in confrontation with almost the whole of the world which would demand a rHum to the 1967 borders. The Arab world would also continue to denund an "honoring of the rights of the Palestinian people", whereas tlje Palestinians would ask for peace without Israel. Peace without defensible borders deprives Israel of (he ability (or self^lence and obvious!)' its wellbeing, therefore, also o( peace. Israel migfat contie out with a peace plan o( her own, a plan providing (or territorial continuity In SInal, various strategic heights and setliements In the Golan (or the defence of Its valleys, and the River Jordan as a (rontier where the security o( Israel begins.

"The retreat In Sinai was it translormatkni of a miracle into a commonplace war. It took holiness and made it profane, greatness and turned it ordinary. The retreat in Sinai was a flight In (ear from Man and a turning of the Jewish back on Its true savior, the Holy One Blessed Be He.

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taOSHflMBCflUOB* We faiMMit liiyt eor view lyni ttw mild, OOf QO Wft IOHBD BOMPIJIH OOMOa 9CUKtt cmffenwunof uwuMi. A more practical alternative is that o( an interim agreement Such settlement, It is true, docs not represent an Israeli maxiroiun but neither is it an Arab ntaximum, and it does not come up against general retusal We must bear in mind that not only war. but also iqireemeM has its price? The road to peace must wmetlmes be paid (or by the fruits of victory. *_ llie agreement that Is now suggested is a coetly oae for aU three sides taking part In it -..Israel, the United States and E^. The United ^tes is contributing a number o( impraiilite (hingi; peHtical presence in the buffer tone, as a trustee for both skies. The U.S. undertook to assist the two parties In regard to what each needs most. Egypt Is contributing things which were hitherto regarded as lmpoesU>le. She has abaadoned her demand to link the agreement to a timetable for Israeli withdrawid and to a letUnnent with the other Arab states. She has remained oblivious of the KJiartoum ReeolutkMis at least in one Inqiwrtant respect: nonegotlatkMi. In the Held it agreed to a geographical dcpteyment, the civilian advantagss of which are clear, but the military significance of which for her la problematic. The deployment of her lonea, akwg a narrow strip between the Suei Bay and the place Where the Israel foroM are itatioaed, la purely civilian deployment. Even the road to the oil field at Abu Rodeis will be open at certain sections to joint UM.

"The retreat In Sinai was a return to die Jewish kings who trembled betee ttie enemy and fnrgut that'I am the fint and I am the laat and beaide me dure is no other gDd.'It waa an Ahax and n Asa and the laraaUtaa and (he Judeaoa tundag to Arm or to Egypt or to Aaayrto ioitoad of to God. Itoe retreat In amd was a retreat fhaa faMh and baUef. How iaaily wawfflpaytortt... u.!U'u>ni

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Htr daoaod icr the PaMi gave wagr to aa ^^^moaat to a dUtaMt d«lajm«t at the OMIaadlllllahaiailwiAinaikMpwwwa •Uekla aat ApaadMt «a ItH Uaitad Nirttai. 'MdoB braaU aad l^lfpttaa and Amerieaa ^ atoctrank wantaf dnteia. ' Israel made her contribution to the iagreement by giving up the Abu Rodeis oil p tWdi, by Iranaferring the Gidi and MItIa area ! to the V.N. and by remaining content with a riets definite terminology than the one It f4Higlnally demanded, namely "an end o( the Estate of war", even at the price oi a serious \ internal national debate. f Nonetheless, all the parties stand to gain, for til createa proapecti for the emergence of a new ytuation not only In (he South, but perhapa to iHiewboieofllioregiee. flMa ivreiaNiil dMfers Iron those that ptvceded It - tte CMHa^re, the armkrtkx and llba dkNMagnaMl of torces agrMnwnts - to

Results of The^Pact ALEXANDRIA - Map dspldB cta^M ta iNiMiraMaBiaaBatraialtiagtaaSipLlpact temaUy inttlalad by teattt ani •ppUwi dlptonali. Etypttaa forcaa tn pai iiiJIail lo advaee to aaitan a4p of aid baOarioae aet up ID UN, aMIa braaUa an to vtnidtaw from atratagk! Oka and MOa PaaMB. laait at il^ that it comes not at the end of a war but at the opening o( a new chapter. AU prevhws agreements were siyied shortly after the cease-fire at the front. The further back we go we find that the agreements were couched In generous terms, but their Implementatkm was most disappointing. naaa laat aatiiitalina we oantoctad not aftorawar.bBtalliri agawMBUhatplan end to a war. AIOM^ It la eaaekad ta kaa Ihail^iafarlaatoMiwi The circumstances attending the birth o( this agreement constitute a precedent, and some o( its terms are in the nature o( a precedent. They are buUt on lessons o( the past to which we are not desirous to return. In the past, (or example, It was usual to fill the gap between the parties in either area or lime or outkMk by U.N. presence. It has transpired that the U.N. Is no longer what It was, certainly not what it ought to be. It is subject to the pressure of blocs - Arab, Moslem and A(rlcan - and Is less Influenced by the experience, understanding and guidance of the reqwnsibie states. TlMUJI.baganiqrdalMJuilteatolfcaJowlife inaeiHMnto n^s to aatoblMi a Javfrii itoto Nav Ihara hovanotarttibaadlhafaBaliariArabdnuad to rHdad Ika aoat Jon and moat tavoitMt Not only the U.N. but alao the force that it set up, a force that wu supposed to be an intematkaial peace force, experienced aerkais riucks. That force wu driven out of Gau and flbann el Sheikh at a moment when Ma

"What to do-" There Is still time; there is stUI time to prevent the retreat and the desecrtilion of the name o( the Lord. There is still time for two things, the two things that are indispensable (or Jewish victory, glorious and swift, (or the (inal redemption to come, hurriedly and in our time. The (irst is Tshuva, true repentance and it begins with an af(irmatlon o( faith and belief and trust in the Lord.

q|nifatfd tqr Iwael and Egypt and dme tadical "walcfa sUtkaa" operated by the UaHad Stoftae. TIN Aba Rudels oil fWdi ta lower Staai^tran «IMi farad baa "It begins with actions that show that we wttbdrawn,lsnBd(rUBttodNalknieMiitrolbat truly, truly believe. It begins with a detercan be entered by Egyptian dvfllaaa. (RN8 mination to stand firm before the puny armies Photo) of Man and bend our heads before the awesome Divinity o( our God. It bends the back before presence there was most needed. the Lord even as stKfenIng the spine befm_ The present U.N. force is trying lo do good human beings. work but its mandate is subject to renewal every six months, sometimes every three "And the second Is to wreck the capitulatkm months, by the U.N. Security CouncU and by and retreat by preventing Congressional apthe Arab side. <proval of the accord that calls (or United Slates An interesting precedent has been personnel to man surveillance posts. I( established in the new agreement. The func- Congress will not agree to this clause then the tions hitherto borne solely by the U.N. will now entire agreement will (all. We must dedicate be paHially shouldered by a large and ourselves to that task. responslne super-power which is not dependent onlSe inspiration of Idi Amin or the '%p«ry Jew mat write to the Senalers and Isiqjport of Muammar Gaddafi. Caiigieaaiiian who are paiticulariy hifhwntial U that lower a^eca to Aoddw the taak, tts to the Senate and Houae eoounlltoea devoted to Tdeariy ananna tha Uto of d» forai0i (Kaira. Han Uka Senaton ManaSild, lor the ar>«d P'fM and will Jackaon, flpaikman, McGovera, Humphrey, the ohieetive of peace. Sneh Oaifc, Syntagtai, sisott, Kaanedy and ottatra pnanoe may parfiipa add a mothw to Egypt muat he oontaetad by mafl and toM of oar not to w«t to ban to war and a naaon lor atrong oppoaltkw to the dtopatohlag of aiqr met to arae to a new toRltorial dsptoyoMat. American peraoonei to the lOdile EML Nor will such presence embroil the United "The argument must be a clear and unStates since it is based on confidence in that derstood one: That you are opposed to the country and adds further trust lo II. presence of any and all members of the A government that cannot say "No" to superpowers being In the Middle East. Neither America, endangers Israel's Independence, but Runians nor Americans, neither East nor a government that cannot avert the Weal. deterioration o( that "No" Into a rl(t with the U.S., impairs the strength of Israel. "Certainly, should the Soviets send troops, Basically, the United States is a friend of this must be countered by American soldlen Israel's but that does not and cannot prevent It since the Middle East Is such a vital need for from sometimes attempting to inculcate In the United States. But as long as the Russians Israel stands that are more American than do not have their people in, then the presence of Israeli. ThU Is sometimes called pressure U.S. men can oojy encourage the introduction Israel must meet these attempU with that of Soviet peraoonei and what could Washington same measure of liberality and nonoppoeitkn say in protest? that the United States meets similar attempU "Now is the Ume. The Sinai retreat must be on the part of Israel. stopped."

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Let's Get Our Picture Our Omaha Jewish community is going to play "photographer" with itself. Using "photographic equipment" supplied by the University of Nebraska at Omaha's Center for Applied Urban Research, we members of the Jewish community - all 6.300 of us - are going to line ourselves up for a "group portrait" unliice any ever taken before. The "photographer and subject" will be our pencils and ourselves, respectively. The "camera and film " will be the demographic survey drawn up by the CAUR and its professional demographer, Dr. Murray Frost. 'Film processing" will be handled by the computers and the trained technicians working in Dr. Frost's 'developing lab" at UNO. The "finished prints" will be available to the community through the pages of the Jewish Press.

ill iwrsic^l

Problems Ahead in the Year 5736 HAIFA — As we approach Yom KIppur our mood becomes lomlwr. We begin to

(ace up lo basic criies of life. Each year, at this (ime, we ponder on those major

What that'>irtnit" la gotag to Mww it who we anwiiere we Uve, what we do tai work and hi play, how old we are, what we need and doot need and what we like and dislike. ItH teO UB too, whether or not there really are 6,900 of ue, as we're been aammhig the last aeveral yean. And when we an headtaig, individually and tai But it must be stressed that, in order to get these results, this will have to be an honest portrait - so no squirming and no mugging (via our pencils and pens) will be allowed. If we're going to get a good picture of ourselves — so that the Jewish Federation of Omaha and our synagogues and schools can better program for us then we'U have to hold real still for this one. As pictures of thfs variety go. this one won't take very long — Just about 15 minutes or so should do it. So, okay everybody: get in your places and grab your pencils Ready, set — now smile. . CLICK!

Dhimtgmt \Smf^Exi^ qn^ O^fipg Wipf ^Erpshn [ (NOW IQORKf- Sharply da^Jife.°:f«rye«4pevitahiy todivergenl views «i how to deal weaJcM \^w<bh ~ faihlly with the "erosion'' of Jewish structure and threaten Jewish family life were debated at an continuity. alMay conference sponsored "There can be no Jewish by the American Jewish family life without the binding Congress. element of Jewish religkws Dr. Maidieim S. Shapiro, experience." Rabbi Hertzberg sociologist and author, said it said, "and no Jewish survival "simply will not work to without the Jewish faith. eshort Jews lo return to the The erosion of the Jewish ways of their' fathers or family cannot be rationalized forefathers. Nor will it work. as mere 'acculturation' lo the on the whole, lo herd Jews into mores and values of congeographical or psychological temporay society, nor must enclaves in which the Jewish we passively accept it as the ' community may exert greater price of being admitted into influence and eontral." middle-class America. Supporting this position. Dr. "It to nerwmiy to ciioow to Paula Hyman, assistant be Jews. In maUng diat i professor of Jewish history at choioe, we canot settle ior a Columbia University, waterad^towB JudaiSD wbose ' declared: major etcneot to 'adjuetmeot' 'Kotonly BMit welinda to <te world around ne. Today •^ of famiiy IMi« NKad to '" as ew — belog JevHeti : 9x own 100 but Doog onenai own . tnportantljr U naoeasafy, opposed to ttMse who Ihre only by eondMtwOlBMtlbe itmn^^j ftaadank. It to that dUfsnnce that has sustained ni to tUs day. It to A contrary opinion was that diflennce thst we dare offered by Rabbi Arthur not atMBdm U tte Jewtoh Hertzberg. president of the peavistotelive." Amerlcaii Jewish Congren, In her paper, Dr. Hyman who asserted that the said it was "important to separation of religkMi from restore the family as a center

I

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The Jewish Press PufaNatwdwookly on Friday > By tho JowMi Fodoratlon of Omaha Stanford Ljpeey PaulAlpefson fnm CanvninM CoChiiniwn fSchard B. Pasft Judhh Marbufg Suzanne Somberg

pw JMMI

ol religious observance and worthwhile to strive to revitalize the Jewishness of the home in any way possible" She added: "But we should not place the primary burden upon the family. Changed conditions suggest that many (uncions formerly pertormed by the Jewish family will now have to twcome communal concerns." Dr. Hyman also rejected "the idea that the only good Jewish mother to one who stays home and spends her time teaching her children in some Indefinable way how to be Jews." She contUiued: 'The argument won't work. No woman will quit her Job as a result of it. But it may produce a group of angry and guilty Jewish mothers." Dr. Hyman ssld k Oris connection that Jewish wotldng mothan *!«»• a la« flhe said It was a 'inyOr that Jewish women bad tndtttoaally «ent al Itaetar thne"coakta wonytng aboatttalr "tt was not wmnnoB for Incaatraland Eunpo to he the prtnaiy breadwlBMtB •( their fanUtos, parthadariy tf OHlr husbands won talentod eoou^ to be sUe to devote DMDSHVSS10 SBHQr,

"TMays JowMk woffciiv woman," she doclsrod, be retojdssd Md teavahd

Debi Jo Abrsme

AdmtHng (MTf tw»m) OMI P—m PIIII a Omiht, Mttr. I7a0 /W«MMn«HjlH< ASM K KM mpoMM* tar ttw KMlttuh of viy paxtuci 0,

PiMtaitanOnic* znSo. IBndSl.O>nahi.NriK.MtS4.n<im;]Ma200 atl Mw> MM •av*rtit4*fl t»tn It •• :A;" \,'M'

blaaMd to Jowi piiRHeoH aao u^geo back Modwbene." lo enggaitiag a grootar role to Jewtab communal In-

. *••»«. *-'i.^'i-',:<ir:/>ja»r^.,:

sWHdoos in the IraaemtosfcB, of Jewtab vahMS and coosctaioneee. Dr. 8hs|ilre dtod the rising rate o( divoroe Jewtah eamOlee. Ihe In the JewWi Mrtbrate, the nearof the Ibnehwiiwld Md Ms by the nndaar bunlly. Theae deveiopaMats, be eaM, wen "a re^onse to the sMnaUon M wMeh Jews ban found ttwmsehres. Because we wanlod ao deapentaiy to be accepted and equal, we wotkedatbeooeatagfltanilar." To deal wllbttito realty, Dr. Shapiro laM, "we mnit On chlldtaL"8beooatbaied: "It was not uncommon for Jewish women In central and eastern Europe to be the primary breadwinners of tJwir families, particularly If their husbands were talented enough to be able to devote themselves to study. "Today's Jewish working woman." she declared, "oould be recognized and encouraged as heir to a valid Jewish lifestyle rather than blamed for contemporary Jewish problems and urged back Into the home." In suggesting a greater role for Jewish communal institutions In Ute transmlsskm of Jewish values and consclouinesi, Dr. Shsptro cited the rising rate of divorce among Jewish families, ttie decline ,io the Jewtoh blrthrat'e, the neardisappearance of the threegeneratkin houeehoid and its replacement by tlw nuclear family Ibase devohpaiants, be I continued on Page 51

problems which the State of Israel must lace in Ihe 12 months ahead From year lo year some problems are constant: others come and ^, or change their place In the critical order. For the coming year these are the challenges which will confront Israel and its leaders. In order b( slgniflcanoe: 1. Baal Poaco:' Interim settlements and temporary armistices can not banish from the very head of Ihe list, each year, Israel's desire and need to attain a genuine and a lasting peace. This is the overriding problem of all. S. Defense and Security. Hand in hand with peace must conoe assurance of security, and to thU end the country must remain strong, vigilant, alert. 3. Bconemic Cristo. An unstable economy can be as great a menace to security as a hostile enemy from wiUiout. Inflation, danger of unemployment, and continuing unfavorable trade balance are not favorable omens. 4.braeltatbeUJ(.Forthe first time in its ejdsteoce Israel finds its very presence in the U.N. threatened by • mathematical majority of Arab states and bk)cs of states which have succumbed to oil diplomacy. ^ S. OecniiM Anas. We can expect fresh, vigorous pressures on Israel to vacate more of the Sinai and to yield up areas which It holds on the Golan and in the West Bank. The war of nerves will be intensKied. (. Labor Uarost. Tax reforms and Impending austerity, added to rising cost of living have contributed to a militancy on ttie part of trade

unions who refuse to surrender any of the gains made by the labor force when economic conditions were letter — or seemed better. 7. Sodal Isnss. A corollary of economic and labor problems Is the highlighting of social injustices, and the everpresent problem of pockets of poverty. I. IfflmlgratkML Whereas In recent years this had been a problem of integration, It now becomes a source of concern because of the sharp drop in the number of new arrivals, not only from Russia, but Irom other lands as well. •.The Moral nMe. Only a few score persons have been Involved In the muchpublicized cases of graft, corruption and theft, but the Israel public has been shaken to the very core A new deditatkm to moral values is needed. 10. Wato. Desperate efforts are bebig made to posh back the deadline year when the nation's water consumptton at last catches up with all known water resources. There is hope that genuine crisis may yet be averted. II. Highway AcddenU. Israel's road safety record Is. appalling and claims an annual toil of thousands killed or maimed. Greater effort must be put into, preventive measures on every level. U.naBoiao(llallgka.The religious-secular con: frontation on national and local levels is deferred because of external threats, but the underiying problem is ever present and erupU from time to time on specific Issues. A dozen major problems. Will we be ckMer to solution of some of there t>y Yom Kippur, 1976?

llic-^€Mlil«>r synagogue music to the future. You will be pleased lo know that funds realized through Ihe effort wUI go to b^ mabitahi thMiiudget of the Cantors Institute of the Jewtoh Theological Seminary of America, to scholarship assistance, to students of synagogue music which have appeared and will continue to appear under the aegto of the Cantors Assembly. May the Alml^ty bless you and all Israel with the means and determinalioo to continue lo perform good deeds and with a happy, healthy and peaceful New Year.

OBATITUDB EZFBBBED I am pleased btdeed to acknowledge receipt of a check from the Omaha Federation hi Ihe amount t2.0S0, fnitU of the very successful concert held in your community on June 8. May I express the graditude of the entire Cantors Assembly to you and all your co-workers who expended so much effort to make thU premiere event the highlight which It undoubtedly was. We are encouraged that the cantorate has such far-slgbted and understandhig friends who perceive the need for CaattnAssMMy assuring the continuity of 190 Fifth An, NerYoik, N.Y.

Inside Judaica ByDr.rredMlekUdaun a 11 •• .1 HI I mill

a wHATiiiwaOTiUi. wnaiisBiJpmoNBonaAaiANAHT

A. Tte StoCw It HI anlmal'i born prtpaitd ior DM • a iMtlc*! In•tnoMnt. TotetlNr wltli UM nwd, il H «w a< UM airilMt iMatc«l In•mBBM* kwnm to mm imA l^iUU In we, Hyi liw tejrdapMdU MIltM. U I* mMttatd • UmMln Uw BlUt and InquanUy In lalinudic and |ml-UiiMidl« Utonhae. Ilie ihefar Ji Ont mcnUaiwd to EMdw It: M al ite Umiiiiuiiy 00 SInal It wai wad to pndaim Uw JubU«c Year and Uw prodanation ol "tocdom ihraughoul (he land" (Uv. •a-.vm, the vnw whlcH li •opaved upon the Uterty Ml In PMladeipMa II wa< to be winded so Rarii riaitianah, wlilch is detlgnated u "|«B tanfak" ("A day o( l)Mlng"; Num. n:li. It was aJn wed at an acconpanlmeirt to other mWical iMtfwnento In pncewioaala at a iignal. at a darton call to war. and ttt ordtr to laduet iear.. Wbea wed la the Ttavk, the iboCar wit wwdly aoMnded lo coniuoctton wUli Uw Inmvtt Tht Talmud itatei that the tninpcl wat made a( ittver while the praeiiaed hocn o( ant o(lhe <ive ipeciet ol aaliiMdiheep, ipal, mowataln fMi, antotope aad (cielle - wat wed lo fuinu the ritual coRunaadnentot the ioundingol the rinMar. . Bto«Mr4Mtania«aMMw*n«fNlinMrkcM4i«fahw1 if «M tM^i Ian. ktcaaa flMgr «• cwMd. indMwaBr • iwi% kill b tNMltd «IkoM dim tacMa d Hi CMMcdMi wllh ON iMUet«( laaae, Iha iliry •( «M(b II ON Tmk Mdtag hrib* taetod dqr al Ike OMMHMO IC nv*! ktn IBfQr Mt to flMd biQNM 4l dM iKldnt elthaaMMaK. MmanniaiiMv HV Ml IM piMad, VMI^I B itiiaf aidN er The BIbie n(en li twi Modi o( tnimpri laiindi: iakr* Md tNtrA (Num. M:M) IM MWatth detcribee the Mfab at a lon( Mat and the MVik M three ymwi, a wavering crytag Matt. It pnacribei three Mtt o( ihorar toiaidi ilnw the mrd imvtik It mentioned in the BIMf three timet (Lev. a:M. B:l. Old Num 9:1). each let to conUst of t Md'ih, a ton'afe and a Ml'* thrice repeated. DlvtBg the flMlbef Bui, the iMar It blown from Iheiecond day o( the new nwnlh to nriier to the penUegtial eeaaon. There l> a tradition thai Motet atcendid HsuntShial lorihe taceqd time on Rorii Hoderii Ehd tad Ihal the tfiefar wat leundcd to that the chUdren of larael ml(M not be ailtled. Thw. orlgtoalty il wai blown only on Ihe Itrtl day of Roib Hodeth Ehd. Today It It tounded dtlly. ex(»p( lo{ the latl day, ihrautfMut the monlh at momlnc lervke until Utah HaihaDah It ever, and anoe mart on the Dajral AtaaeiMM at tiiecaaekittonofihe IfatalJervlce iNe'ltabi. IMt l«it.ll»utfi,lt«Bwwreeinteuttom the riMtar may beiounded only in the daytime. Women and children amatmpl liwi the corommhnent to tlilen to it. but wch It Its place In Ihe Kath Hathanah ritual that nearly all do Whi>ni<inMhiMliif»ii>tltoliWKh.t>a*ilar>a>ottle<m.

Jm9

IhtJtmi^Pm*

Swwtitif 12.1975

CJfWfAnnounces 'Pooled Inoonif Jewish Cooking NEW YORK-/V maior. precednit-Mtling program to conduct a natlvru) Footed Income Fund on behalf of participating Jewish Feder«tlona In Ute United States, designed to contribute lo the lon^range security and growth of Federation 'Services, has been Inaugurated by the COINKU of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds. StMkesmen'for the Fund, known as the "Jewish Federation Pooled Income Fund", announced that that the plan was now operational and Included the following Federations as Initial membtin. aeveland, Cincinnati, Columtnis, Dallas, Detroit, Metropolitan New Jersey, Louisville, 'Miami, New Orleans, New York, Pitt sburgh, $t. Louis, Tucson. Washliigton, D.C.. and Worceiler Baltrmore and Denver have Joined more recently. 'Additional Federations are In (he procesa of flnailxlng (heir participation. According to Norman A. Sugarniaii of Cleveland, chairman of the Ftmd, this is among the first pooled Income funds to be established nationally by any philanthropic organization for the benefit of its member

organizations. Uw natloul PQoied iMome JfmA pravlte an aOradhw opportunity for IndlvMaal doBdn and kt dUttmUy IMmtiou tocniarii gmtly the poteottali o( phflanthropy for tbe biMtat leope o( hdiiiaa nMdi mutneti by Fedvabom. ' For the donor.it enables tilm to make a gift to his Federation as a "charitable remainder trust" During hit llfetme, or that of his named beneficiary, he or Ms beneficiary derive Income earned by the Fund based on the number of Investment units allocated lo the gift. On the death of the Income beneficiary, the then value of the principal amount of his gift becomes the property of the Federation tor its philanthropic purposes. There are special tax benefits to the donor as provided by federal law, serving as Incentives for such gifts.

Each Federation,- In turn, obtains gifts beyond those available to it In its annual campaigns, because of the special incentives of the "charitable remainder trust" It has the advantage of the savlngi In combined national adminlltratiDn of the Fund by the Trustae and by the CJF.

And it has the additional advantage of the professional Investment management. ' A Trust Agreement has been concluded with FirsTTIatlonal City B^nk, New York, whereby (he latter Is to act as trustee olthe Fund.

The pooled Income and fund concept was defined by the Tax Reform Act ol 1969 to encourage cHaritable giving. It permits deferred giving to a charity while creating lifetime income Interest and could be particularly attractive for contributors of more modest gifts than would be practical In other forms of charitable remainder trusts. The Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds will "maintain" the Fund for Uw benefit of those Federations that choose to participate. It Is considered by the communities as an Important addition to the Endowment Fund Development programs' of their Federations. An Administrative Committee, at least two-thirds of whose members consist, of representatives of participating FederatioDS. will supervise the operation of the program.

DAIRY JELLOMtMi) By Norma Baraeb Gelatin molds are an excellent accompaniment to any luncheon or buffet I have one here for you which is a delightful combination of Ravan. imo I If! lot IHK

Mh trialin •Ui boUUnt nUr. Immttl H»iaiiiU md mil IWrtiwM iwlll lira Mil

u. Births Mr. and Mrs Bernard Li Wolf of Exeter, Neb. announce the' birth, Aug. 2S, of a daughter Alison Cora. The Wolfs have another daughter Debbie Sue, 6. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Bernard O'Dea of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt L. Wolf of Omaha.

Xi

;«^ I Jewish Quiz B6x

la BMdim Umet the rinlar it nted at the Inauguratltn a( a nllv ByRsMShl preiMtnl of Itnel. Ourh« the SUc-Day War to June IH7. the «hW rabU ol the Uraai amy blev II at the WetUiD WaU altor ito llbmUqn^ the OlvmON: WlqrlitianMllahiarMiaalMtasillMi 'saOM tarael Dattnie rotct, uiini Iha taaw Aafar whkh he had tanadtd on Mt. diyentaABMlMaihK StaailaaM, AIWCR: Uw three explanalkm Uiat are offered for Uilt rtqnind Mareandniin tonodemItraai, thadNfirhat bttn uted tomarfc number have to do with three moUnrt. One rabMnle t(|urce clalmilhat I tatoma ooeatiom. etpeeitlly by the oriental eommunltlit. the IS* noict of Uie tbofar rtpretent the 100 criet uUered by Uw mo(h# of General fitira when it» 4iattnd he wat not to ratura alive from Uie balltefleld. AnoUier touret datant ttwt.ttie lOO aoict repreteni the lOO tbriekt exdalmed by toe BUlctLmother Sarah when the was Informed by Sttan that her son wat brougM up to Uie mounUin lor toe purpote of betel tacrtllced. A tfdrd ioufce claims Uiat the nolei rqxeieM toe diet (Contbniedfrom Page 41 Towad this end, he saM, of a moUier who it about to give biriMo a cfaiid. ••"•mpaaMtoOM Jewljri) instiUitioaal prityitlea What It loinebow ooxmoo to all ot toete reasoni It that the ihoitr exMHlWinn ID MKB/iWS BIVI should ba dumged "lo draw pretiea UK nott baSk form o( toe exprettion of concem-I.e, Uie agony single, iSx^reed and widowed of a nolhar whfrit to Uie piocett ol elUier bearing artotlBg her dilld persoM t»adi into the proceea • TheeomliigMnKNewYeirUllkeUtfblrtbOftdiind.Thereltconcem what the New Year wllihrtog and Uiere It coneeni SMT the pttt •ceaptod aad •qoil, w« of the Jewldi community and over wMch can no liiifer return, n It normal and healtoy to be coacrnwd wito twtedatbMooripgitaflar." Its Indtuttons; to put greater bothotUitMmattan. TDdealwiththtsrttlily.Or. emphasis on jxlping OMShaplra Hid. "V rnuit 4lnd parcnt families; to end the wiiyiby «Udi the pneias of segregation of the elderly and JudattMoi II carriid out by nnd way to rxstablW) bKar nurwry^Mteota, synaflague generatkwaJ contacts and l» scbooli, ijmUi jconuDunlttr provide a variety to types at cefilen aitd other Intlitutioiti synaflogue servlcet,in;luding deputized to produce the SDiallersized groups conducive to greater intimacy derired effect" At a time when increasing among^he participants." He numbers of Jewish yromen are conduded;' "Whatever may be our FiAfUUNO^ either, working or sttalyUig, Dr. Shapiro laid, ooe way lo particular commitments, we ^ IMI SnllMri FriN WMM tramroit Jewi* values to muil tlevelnp anppenoHM to tditay'i.new meraliao couM diange so that the llfestylas of be thnugh «y cace centen Jews and our notions of what which accept the Ideal of is Jewish may be brought Into closer harmony." ''Jewish purpose."

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.

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^hat* raMcmbar fitol hodottdh netdt dlslws, glanwar; pot*, pant and working appllancn.

msm "BMSAM BOX" 39 }8 fMtNAM Just W*sf of "Kings"

OHN SUNDAY THRU mOAV 1 llMMlOO ;.».';'jt'ii'•>**.-

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Jewish Quiz Box VrBiMlDr.l

' *4¥etimltio« OmalM BsthbfMrf SBABBATiHUVA

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aaABBATOUVA

S8ABBAT0UVA

ScnrioMatl:4Sa.m. YDMorpini

l:*a.m. vo YOllnPPUB

Evening service 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Kenneth .Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Ckntor Chalm Najman will conduct the musical aervice.

KalNldrc7:15p.m

HKJColNklBe7:l5p.m. BBHUb6r» sermon 7.45p.ni. It

Cound Bluff* riwIhrMi

getedoy.aipfitrU

Shachrislam.

Sbadirif 9 a.m.. Yoikb ttrriee 10:15 a.m., Tocab readlns 11:30 a.m.. RabM't Sermon U:1S p.m.. Ytekor Memorial aervlce 12:40 p.m.. MiMal I p.m.. Mlncba S p.m.. NeiMS:30p.m. Due to dayUgM tavtap time, the Siio(# wiU be louBded and tiie Yom Klpiwr laatiriBendattp.m.

I ^ ) ^ [ ' '•'

Morning service9:30a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 7: IS p.m.

8iBder:0ani Weakdajn:

u

Kever Ovas, U a.m., BUoir OMlIm Cemeteiy in CSouocU Shifts. iCalNiifc«7:Up.aL

ServtcM bei^ at 10 Children's service I Afternoon servke 3:10 Memorial service 4:10 NeUaSp.m.

a.m, p.m. p.m. p.m.

qoamim: nrli»mtlhttttmmtmmm,mmmmimi

YOMKIPPUB

Kol md>» 7^15 p.m.

14

Morning servtoe 9 a.m. Yizkar 1«:S0 a.m. GUMran' sefvtoes.(K-7) 11 a.m. Servtce o(^ Concern at noon MinchaNella-Ma'jiriv 5:45 p.m. SMarSp-m. BAHMinVAH ttakia VliaHi, son of Mr. and Mil. Be^aata D. WlMniin will beoome Bar Mitzyah.on Friday, Sept. 19 andSatiiiday,Sc|)(.10.

Omaha TampkiltnMl

UUAiyigg

t» SKRVICIS:

Morning service 10 a.ro.; Children's serviee 2 p.m.; 9 a.m. Men of the com- ARemoon service 3 p.m.; munity are invited to the Memorial and concluding Hometomakeamtaiyan. 8ervice4:30p.ro. YOMKIPFim

Mandajr^StpMbcrU Mmiiiiigservioe'a.io. Afternoon wnice 4:30 p.m. Netlah 6 p.m. The cornit Invited to Join die iin«

14

KoiNklre7andtp.m.

YQMKIFPUB YOMnPPUX

conduct the service.

M Kol Nktre 7:15 p m. Choir under direction o( Mark Zalkin with Ussistance of Cantor Aaron Edgar and Rev AlexiCatz.

YOMKIPFUR

Servicetat7ajn. aad7p.m.

One o( Que moat commmly accepted bits o( nri>tnformatlon regarding Yislur U tliat it iinot recited during Shacliritla.m. tte flnt year of mourning. Viskor should be recited at all timet after the Shiva period is llnooln over. All who suffered' BllM«MSiNIIW ;' bereavement in recent months ) are reminded to recite VIskor 8ERVICBS: I on Monday, Sept. is and Fttdiy:tp.m. ii, Salunlay.Sept.SZ.. Rabbi Robert Kaiser «1U

OtnatMi

DMMokiM Tsmpto B iMl JMIIINUII

SBBVIOESilMdur Shabbat Siiova scrvtoet will be held at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Jewish Community Center AudKOrium. Sitetfqr II a.m at the JOC.

Kol NIdrc 7 p.m. Servip(«,begiBatla.m.

BathBJwob YOMKIPPUH

M Kol Nidre, 7 p.m. Services begin at l:3Q t.m. Torab Readiiig W:30 ajn. Seram 11 ajn. y)skor-ll:at a.M.MMatf'JMIpym. .. Raoaat after Miaaf, i.J^ 1:» ^ libGiMM 4iM p.m. Mlneiia yp p.Ri. Neila f:4S jCin. .-Ma'ariv I p.n|. Oooclualon of Ma'ariv and breakli^fatta:lOp.m.

YOMlOPPUH

Uncoki iiratvinMnMi

Al Son Tyi A»<luil»«i

14 8wtoataflty.M.

YOMKIPPUH

M KolNidre.7p.m

tt Servioes begin (:30 a.ta. Ylsimr 11 a.m., MIncha 5 p.m., Nellah 6:45 p.m.; Teiciali (Shofar)l:lSp.m.

Sobboffi Candle U^hflng

lifKtlNUNoabs mnttYmJOtiml I: TediaksUy, Uie Kol NIdre It a lonnuls l>y wUdi vows wc I la the ptti yaar ptople pMpsd UMmsilvM to do maiqr annp, mne of «Mdi rcnainMl undgoe. Heaa. tttn voir* ira uinuUed batav Yom Ki|iaur Mart* to dm Uiey entw Oc Day «! Ataoenwat wMh I clMu) ilale Ottien ilaU thai U U a decUrtUon Ibr Ow yeir to erne. MM naUM that a reiolve la do food to tlie year ahead It JiMt It Inptrtaat« a Jtbrtt . (or lorglveneti Har the Uni of the year put. UndentMdt«tlMt OMM nMT be icmpKd to aadw n* vows in Uie year ahead, be alt«ifl* lalMarff thtae wUtmadloHaU If thay are Uiiogi UMt ndflht M( Had ptiiihKy iorreailiatioa It U claimed by nuny that the Kal NMre fonniaa idileved aKh piat Invortance (Wwr by t melody wWch was eoinpoted far It tad ca^lM UM hearti of wonUppen, or beeauit of tbe cipcrienoc of die Jewiib peayle during UM Sptotab iaqMUta. Daring the loqultttion period many JIM look vowi af a Itrtlpi rsHglH wlildi they were canptlM to do laalM' dnat of datUL H*rlag hi triad dtip down never to lonikc llMlr om rtUgloB. Ihite Jfvt leaM Marrantti ivptaitdhi the lynopi or w^ UddMila the loacrtt ttenUy practidng UMtr Klliian. Ttay aalMl Ike abtttvNwnl of their vowt wWdi they had bem (oroed It Uke la thai UieyoouUtUlbtrtgardedainenbenafaMeiMataptaple. ^

10 a.m. and throughout the day. Youth service 1:30 p.m. Afternoon service 3 p.m. BATMRZVAB Mr. aid Mrs. Millard Itegrili^ will become Bat MIttVah, II a.m. Seturday. Sept 13att|effla^•|[«aarvioe^• te be ^wid at llie Jt*ish Community enter.

I inHvin iiiaai fQMDPPOl

thaaa^. ifaigBitlsWdtaglhstsclMof dwMMtet ANMm: SIHCCUMKOI Nldie It, ItcbaieaUy. OieaelolObiolvli^the VDWt, K rtqtirtt a Balk Dm. A Bedi Din it ooopotod of Ihret BUD md Ihut the Cantor it Jtiatd by a DMH at each 8l4r ki onftrJe eompMe the tribunal offers t dtdarHka btto* Uw KiiMMrt it icdled thai all Jnrt who were coonpelM It detett their lakh are now rateeqM haeON lalQi; tnd UHlr vowi, iloog with 111 tOier'voM batweta pttplt sad IfM (allh,wiUbcibtolved.

Temple Israd Preaents Plaque OMAHA - Father Robert Hupp, director of Boys Tbwn. was itresenled a plaque from the Temple Israel Congregatkm by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooka thanking him and the iBaUUidoe lor hoapilality shown the Temple Idr the fftgh HoiyDayt. Temple Israd has been given use of the |tpproximately l,30O-seat Boys Town Music Hall (or lU Rosh Haahanah and Yom Kippur servkxs. "It's large enough (or all of our members to be In one place," said Rabbi Brooks. Reconstruction work is

Koi N|fee^^tr«<ce • undnnvay at the Templa. 7013 t>.ro.,secnBd«ervlcet:SDp.m. Cass, which was badly damaged in the May tornado.

Servieaf bagto at » ajn, CMIdrm's Mrvkea fi«e»M) In Youth CMtr. M:U-U:» a.m. Youtk lanrleat |9-U) la Bookey Chapd. M:tS-U:ie

•tt!

New Year Graetings KBlioABBAMBwIsiMS her relatives and fricods health, hapfrinesi and peace in the New Year. Shalom May t?ie New Yn^ bftti health, happlneas, tieiitt and prosperity to all our ralativet and (riendt. AHNRTABaOWN .. MR. AND 1IS& MLltm

NEAnCNBCBO esdeml Iteir greetings and good wlsbes to ail (or a New Year fUled with health, hatipineasind peace. May the New Year bring health, happineat, peace and prosperity to all our reiatives and (rkndt. MR. AND MRt SAM RIOHMAN MR. AMD MR& MX J. aCBRAOKB with all their MatlVes- and frienda bealth,, bapplaess, praperfly and IteaealiitheNeirYear.

IX Tail MaAandltia

Benediction for Kindling Sobbotht'ightS:

Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom. Asher Kideshonu Bemitzyotav Vetzivonu L»hodl8( NorShelShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and hos commanded us to Vmdk the ^So^both lights.)

Ihis Service Presetited m a Courtesy by

CD

OMAHA BAmnS AMD LQAMAflMXSATIlf OMKM M IWA i Haxwy triK 1 WW DOOM ROM

4721 S 2'lhSr

uinn MrrMO ril.()MO

A monumaat will- be dedicated in memoiy of Phillip Craodeil on Bonday. Sept. 14.10 a.m. at GaMea Hlli Cemelefy. Rabbi Myer KrIpke wtUofflciaie.

fM AtlWf lAVlMnMMt

PERMl^Ali md friwOi lor Itwtr ftod

The Aroericao CSommitCee lor, the Weizmann Institute of Science today announced that Trving S. Shapiro, Chairman Of E.I. did>ont de Nemaun li Otmpany MO be the ndpicnl of tbe Weianann Medallion, an award preaenlcd annual^ for "Distinipiiabed Service to Science, Israel and the Jewish People."

SHUKBTT'S KOSHER MEAIS

buMom, corda. fWiwct. gtftt OAfl l#WpnOfl# colli lHm# flM wo* m Mw hetpM ond at EpplayCaraCanlar.

We an opan dally excapf Saturday for the anf/ra communHy. Fill your Irwfr or your pof — np ordar too small or too Iarg0 lor M to till Meaiay laraap' friaaif^ I^S p JB.

aaflMMa^HOM IIMDII aa O( her ltd dior frtMdt hi l>wHom and Mrd> dH'iaf h»r

Ihis %mimi only, Seffea*er 14,9-12 N»ea Hoy»9>^/t/iyN«wy»pri •M**MMUrt*<a

..^-W .-Ji'-WS^'a-

8«pMn*«f 12. t»7» —"—*—

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.11.

Open Letter To Teens

Omaha Organizations

ByJeOieyLowt JOCYooibDIrsetor

••MWMMIMMnMMMAMI

BltAIBIUTHStJOOT BBEAOBRBAKBtB Henry Moiuky and CorB'nal B'rtth Breadbreaken ntnaker Lodges of Omaha will meet on Wtdneaday, Sept. B'nal B'rUi will hold Uwlr 17 at noon at the Ranch Bowl annual joint Sukkot ob- A apecial room will be lervance at the Or. Phll^ available for the luncheon Sher Honae (or the Aged, 7 B'NAIB'RnHWOiaM p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2li B'nal B'rith Women will Mmbera o( both lodge* are have a membenhip lunchedh urnMl to Mitldpate In tb« for long'Btandlng and pngram. RefreihmenU will prospective members on bewrved. Tburiday, Sept. 2S, at noon at OOBMBUBKnUXXa the JCC. There wlU be a Bol> Handy o( the Omaha nominal fee for the huicheon BieaolaMlal Commlariofi will for longtime members only, VWk at the general memunlets they bring a banUp meeting of the Corprospective member. Lodge B'nal B'rith, Reservationt must be made 4 for I p.m Wedwith fflaine Paper, IM-TMI, J, Oct. 1, in Room 10 at ... J«wiih Community t^SqM-U HADMBAHJNP CMRicr. Door prtxes will be Jewish Natknal Fund en1, accoftttng to Corvelopes have been tent out, mmnrVioe PMtdtnt Mark according to JNF Protect CorWdrttwB. Chairmen Mrs. J. Milton HADABSAH BOARD Margolbi and Mrs. Leonard The Omaka Hadaaaab board Lewis. . The Fund Is will meet TWtday, Sept. It, 'celebrating lU 7Mh birthday. 1:30 a.m. at Ihe.bome of Mn. VoUmteert who-wtU visit Paul Alpenon, 306 Heaven^ homes to clear Bhie Boxes Or. (one block eait o( 132 St: include^ Mmes: J. H. and one felodc Muth of Dodge.) Marftlin, L4Mmard Lewis, Itaaa. Miui Kalxman and Lawrence Epstein. Monis Manrlee iCatunan are In Brman, Nathan Gimple, charfBofglftcank. Morria Orossmaa, Jack Kaulman, Sam Manvitz, Abe OORNRUSKKRVmBN Marcus, Meyer Rubin, The tint fall meeting of the Maurice Schwartz, Harry Cbrnlmker Lodge of B'nal Smitti, Nathan Turner and B'ritb Women will be a plant PMaeauaWlatniub. I party preaented by The Plant Bhw Boons (pushke) are PtaoeonTlMnday.Scpt U.< •vailab^. Call Aon Margolin p.n. at rmt Federal Sayinp BS'IM or Bart Uwis..«U-

t

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- Pictures, Pictures OMAHA-Seridtito <f lk» Or. 9m Baow ham Afeom Oob BMsUiip «• aHsnate Itediyi to MMoUe aad piaos Into •>>M»i<>iHnseldM*ailuu»ai!ttflliiieaiilsds«atdwlfcme. (JPHMo)

Center Displays Kids' Art

OMAHA - "Kids and art are a natural! If you don't believe It just take a look at the latest art show on display at the Center," says Jsn Perelman, coordinator of the JCC's Cultural and -Performing Arts department. The dlaptay it the product of the Cultural and Performing Arts DepaHnieot'i Minuner dass pogram for 54 year olds, under the inttnictkm of Joyce Rosen. Ms. Rosen, wtw has previously taagbt art educatkm for s years with the DiBtrtct «6 and the Omaha PnbUc Schooia. Gonetntrates on fifnmitf of oontlNctlon tad ooflipoaiUan la ait. Black, wMta^at>d grqr.'tMy soaJhe . Ml iiJl—«•» .'MUn TIIIB ?MiaH

Students, and become Uw baait for creating the Unal painted bnagt. Stiidenti participating in the diaplay are: Keith Schur, Maili Connolly, Amy Katzman, Jean Connolly, Laura Chapman. Amy Greenberg, Jody Greenberg, Helen O'Daniel. SbOuuie Chapman, Wendy Katzman. Andi Gordman. Kim Haverlock. Paul Rankin. Sut^ Rankin. Karen Zimmer. Tlie art program (or beginners and those conUnulng, it-offered this (all through the Cultural and Performing Arts class "Art line" on Tuesday or WedOatihro^plffii^^MftBt. -s M fi miwuM •

As I ponder my new undertaking as Youth Services Director at the Jewish Community center of Omaha, I feel as though there la so much to be done and I only hope that I am able to accomplish some part of it. During my first two weeks in Omatia, many people have expressed the need for significant Jewish programs on a city-wide level. These programs must have Jewish content and all Jewish youth in the city of Omaha should be Involved in the planning of such events. Major events such at a Haanukah "Featival of Freedom" or a "Walk for Israel'' to coincide with Israeli Independence can only happen through full cooperation of all committed yauth. Perlupa an event such at one of these would ignite the spark needed to reinstltute the Omaha Jewish Youth Council. I wtiii Mlagr hsariag an sf IdsM. M]r oOlee doorls itoaBfOM. Ihapedial thaatBtMnaadiilam tbiBaatanaf]Faa.Iama believer la tha^ ttnpottaooe of the (atiBy la Judalsa and I koaa that Bujor pngrana Itta ne ones Jnat meolioaed wm tanohre aD auBben of the (aaBjr, not Jast the tans. Onie such thhig that all members «f the lamity'can DartioMMntelhBtNiildlBtet n ^n,^,^ "n'-inO

MBLoMt our Community Center Succah. The Succah will be built on Tuesday, Sept. 16. Come after adiool, or come after dtomer with your parents and nandparents. Members of the Sisterhood of Omaha Temple Israel will be decorating the Sukkah after It Is built. Next week, during the holiday Itself, I would like to invite you to an open house In the Succah. Next week's Press will have the final details. The open house will enable me to meet all of you, and I know that I will be celebrating Sukkot with my new family, the Jews of Omaha. -ro all of my new friends id Omaha, best wishes for a happy and a healthy New Year. May this year be one of peace for Israel and all mankind, and may this be the first year In a long-lasting retatkMishIp of warmth and understanding between memben of aD Omaha Jewish Vooth. . »..,t>,...w

Add 'TOM" to yosr "Post TOM KipiNir" and Soccoth* fflonut wfth 0 doteiovt vorioty off Mry Foods *Plr>t B^f, SaiMMrfMr 20, Mwouph aSHi

WHITEFISH CHUBS .yabi-

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VmHtorringbiCrMimSauc* and VITA Itorriiip In VMBWSMIM (Sulk)...

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MfMiMMwilsOMf Oorschlor lh«« (Spinach BorscKt) 60*^. rood Club Sour CrMMii,12 <».plig 01* Crown Choow, 8 ox. pkg...;.... 47» MILADr t niOZfN ILINTZIS Appta, Cherry, ChMe«,Btu«b«rry— 6pak

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CORNED BEEF $3.59. $AVE79«lb. «tHlnliyDliaiy.%»hor»olaoT

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From HInky Mnfcy't P»lry, Freiii ond KOBIIT 8«ctIoiw

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'Adopt-A-Family' - A Good Deed DES MOINES - TTie Des Moines Committee of Concern for World Jewry has created the '•AdoptA-Family" project. In a coordinated effort which enlist! the cooperation of many dedicated memtwn of the Jewish community, the program is seeking to establish a'"lifeline of communication" between Soviet Jews who are striving to maintain their Identity .and Americih Jews who live In freedom. The objective of the project IS to encoufage the development of warm and lasting relationships between Iowa Jews and Soviet Jewish

families desiring to emigrate, reftenlks and Prisoners of Conscience. Participation in the program may be limited to a written correspondence or expanded to include financial aid, if needed, as well as the possibility of securing the help of legislators and professional societies on behalf of the adopted family or prisoner. IndMduaU or iravi cm adopt « ftmlly. Lattm mt air maU, regWcrad, return receipt requeelcd ooit tlJi per «BHiaU ounce. By IDdkatliig tbat a ghwB letter baa wolii. the amouot ol IU.7I kwircd value may be claimed If a letter Is loat. Thia money

Des Moines JWF Board— (Continued from Page 1) designated to sponsoring groups. Jewtab Family Serrlcea Director and prqlect oe»fultant, LU Carson, deacribed the reaettlement eOort as one In wfaidi "a cooaortium of all organizations and groopa within the Jewish oonynunily intereated in volunteering their reaources and sovicaa will cooperate in a Joigt mdeavor with the noaJfwWi

immediate Jewish concern. RiMn reqniittd tbe advice o( counart and was Intia iiiwi t^ a board member that the Federation coqxntkB waa operating wttUn lis dialler n the bandUng of the VMaam abaorpUon. Political considerations were not overlooked as the Board discussed the issue. "How can we expect our government to aid Israel or finance tbe resettlement of oygKgjpkian refaii^ in Israel a^Se United Stales if'we do A nufobftr of Iwy isiaies were~ WJPfiespond to «ait' governraised before the final ments call for assistance?" decision was made. When the some asked. Tbe Vietnamese decisive step was approved H absorption will provide the had stimulated the Jews of Des Moines with a fine philosophical, humanitarian opportunity to "demonstrate and nnoral fiber of all those responsibility and active ininvolved. Many considered the volvement in the general Vietnamese resettlement community through a united question the "Jewish thing to effort with other faith comdo." munities in a project of care The Jewish system of values and brotherly love," a was used as a justiflcation for spokesman said. a vote in the' affirmative. Otiier actions of tbe board Some noted a Talmudic that evening included the passage which requires that approval of budgeting ^ even a man receiving charity required for the hiring of a is compelled to give charity part-time worker to assist In for thfrwelfare of others. the acceptance of responBeyond the scope of the sibility and expansion of Jewish heritage itself, Uiere service for the Community were those present who saw Relations Commission. the Vietnamese resettlement A measure requesting that question as a matter of senthe Federation Foundation, sitive humanitarian concern. which Financed Young "Are our memories so dim Leadership missions to Israel, that we have forgotten when convert the loan program to a we, too, were homeless grant program, was aprefugees on this very soil?" proved. The philosophy behind some implored. "We cannot this decftlon lies in the fact ' neglect our obligation to our that an investment in young > fellow human beings," others leaders is security fin' capable said. leadership in years to come. In opposition to these In a separate vote, a funding . D(torallstic arguments, there program to assist General : wore tboae who queftioned the Assembly delegates who may ; Jewish Welfare Federation's not possess sufficient finances ability to designate funds for to attend GA gatherings was outside the area of approved.

mtTONAMTI WTBHUTKNUiaNflW 2400 ktoaTsoll. OMMeiitM

•M«r««ti««w 38«-n4«

may be used to flnanoe further lettarwrtdng. There is absolutely no danger in communicating with Soviet Jews The Committee of Concern for World Jewry has names of only those people who have indicated their desire to receive letters or calls from Jews in 'the United States. Some adoptees say that news from tbe West is 'life insurance." Communication with a Soviet Jew can provide hope as well as protection. Authorities are le»s likely to harass a family or individual when they know that there are friends in the West who will ask questions if problems in correspondence arise. Letters may be written in English, Hebrew. Yiddish or Russian and may include information about home and family life or religious and community involvement. NO REMARKS THAT ATTACK THE SOVIET SYSTEM SHOULD EVER BE MADE. The Committee of Concern for World Jewry Is most Interested in learning of any letters which you receive It is easy to adcfjt a family or an Individual with whom you may wish to correspond. To receive biographical data atnut your fdopiff! and his Mipnpriatr addnls. contact Sat dltliesF individuals or the Jewish Welfare Federation. Cbalrpafionof

AMLoct^And Out-of-Tovm StudentB Dinner durlag Uw hliterie rMlmli«eaMlavt.(JPPlMla)

to a

Rut'D^ty Jgy^ish Student Ctntmr

2832 Uh/vuraHy B:30PM. IS

Adapt-A^amlly Mr. Charles E Kramer 920 Savings and Loan Building Telephone: 28>-7406 Chntoperaoo o( Ite OcMsoutwe 01 OOBoeni forWuiluJaiviy ^

DtvldAnoUk

Bar Mitzvah

DBS MOINES - David - Apolik, son o( Charles and Adele Anolik, will celebrate ~Dr.SoiD8vidaon his Bar Mil;cvah on Sunday 5200 Shriver Avenue morning, September 21, 9:30 Des Moines, Iowa. a.m , at Tifereth Israel Telephone: 255-7580 Synagogue. 924 Polk Blvd. Jewish Welfare The Anolik family extends a Federation 315 Securities Bldg.^~"~--Snrdia] inviutlon to their friends to Join with them for Des Moines. Iowa 50309 this ntost happy occasion. Telephone 244 3144 Charles Kramer, chairperson of the program, will be JODfT AWARD glad to answer additional The Hebrew University of questions you might have as Jerusalem has awarded tbe you prepare to answer ad- SinrKMi Segal Memorial Prize ditional questions you might In Jewish Studies for 1973-74 have as you prepare to jointly to Dr. Gideon ShimonI correspond Should tran- and Dr. Michel Graetz. slations of letters received Ijt necessary, translators wlU be provided. Once communication has been established, more direct M14 forms of assistance may be (4M)SSmil attempted by mailing parcels of clothing, ruble certificates, We con service Des or personal checks. Other AAoines and all supportive actions which an other cities in Iowa. adopting individual or group may perform on behalf of a U$OAteapNta# family inchtde the sending of large numbers of greeting EftiMUMMirt Nt< 1117 cards for Jewish holidays, the directing of appropriate letters to Sovift officials, the Coll collad: (403) United Nations, and American S5«-8485 representatives and senaten. the (riantlng of treea in Israel, W« ship by lew« parand other actions designed to cel —• Mi«ery mm4» generate support aod interest to your ' (ConthmedonPageSi

Local Pra^MM

SHUKOT'S

lOSHRMEAn

Federation 5736 DES MOINES - The Federation year has begun! September 2, marke<l the historic conclave under the new leadership of JWF President Gary. Rubin when for the first time Board members and Commission chairmen and members johKd togeth^ as one in a special orientation assembly designed to launch new leadership onward to the challenges of 5736. "Leadership development _ does not. lust happen,'; ex-~ plained First Vice President Fred Lorber in his greeting to the group. Rather ^it is a "planned, evolutioMry pnKess," a step in a continuing effort to accept responsibility, "to lead, direct, and participate in the welfare of the Des Moines Jewish community.'' Lortier informed the new leaders of the broad scope of involvement in which they will be engaged encompassing issues of local, ftatlonal and wofld-wlde concern. Board and Commission leaders are expected to be well-lnforniedr willing to engage in meaningful dialogue, and

eager to spark creative ideas for constructive development, the first vice president noted. An active role is "self actualizing."' Participation "makes us feel good." he concluded. Hie kegmole addmi of tbe aveniog was (Mlvned by Harlan Hockemwrg who pfsemtol Ua |wnpedi»» t^ "tbe MwWi world todagr," • world which muit be viewad . reiUitlcally, a imfd wHh tliree * Jawtsb popolatlon conceBtratlOBi iDcladlng Iinwl, tbe SovM Uotan mA tbe United States Hockenberg analyzed each of the countries in terms of their assets and liabilities. Soviet Russia, he noted, has a major asset in the support her Arab allies.jial ions who favor communism and have the ability, through excessesin energy prices, to completely disrupt the economic functioning of countries In Western Europe by tWO. Soviet Russia, however. . suffers a liability, Hockenberg stated, because of their desperate need for American technology and grain. (ConUnuedonPageS)

Des Moines Happenings HmMoammM Wtlcomt Ptaiu ire Iteing made by Ow JewiA Women's Fedtratkw to vHcome iwwconwn to Det MoiMS aad acquaM Uinn Willi our cooumnity. The Annual Buffet Dlmieri>«rty will be h*M Maodiy irighi, Stpt. a, 7 p.m., at tlie hsni»o( Dr and Mn. MarriuH Flappin, 4l4t Greenwood Drive. It it Imped that aUnewcooMrl will atlend. meet our hical people, and ieam about UM n^qr faeiMiM indaiiportufllUis In OH MulMi. -PenonillnvitailoaswrrMotoulaaSspt lO.llMyoaebasmvidlo Des Molnea during the put year and liBS not been contacted, pieia* call Mn. Alan Zudwtl, 27MU3.

Community Sknchat Torah The Slmchfl Torih Servkt of Coacem lor Rusilw Mffj will lie observed on Saturday cvastaf, Sept 27, 7:se p.m., at Beth El Jacob ftrnagogue, IM Cunmlas Pkwy. Tbe service Is ipaniored by tlie Des Moines lyufDgues, raHaJoale, and Cbmnlttee of Ooneen for World Jewry. Kaeh o( the HakafoUl (proceatoM around the syntBogue I will hoiw Uie Pritonen of Conscience now serving teitns in the Soviet Ualoo. Singing and dancing irtn highlight the celefarition. The entire canmuntty iiencouragedtoattend.UoredetallswUlbeannouNcedDOitwoak. '

VoluntetitWtiidid Either Hockenberg 1* duirwomin of Uie Federitkn'i VoholMr Oommlttae, a committee whoae purpow It to peovlde the opportunity for mentbers o( Uie commuiKy to patlldpate in worUnfiiUc idt of lervic* lor Federation agendas and conuniiilont. The Voiuntaer CMontttce wiD d«vtio|i llsU ol people and dMermlne job ikllla ««(h qipUcinU paiM« that cMUd lie aeAd In ^leeHIc valuatser sKoaltons. People are needed to SMM newly arrlvad bnorifrants In Ui»«reii of bousing. hMpHallly.cultuMl adJuiUaanl, and jobhanilng Contact tbe Jewliti Weifire Pederitlon lor additional Informttlon it 244-3144

JMUMwn OrdiMtf• The JeruMlem Orcbeitra, a top-ratad pUlbafniaalc blending «( musical gtoiui. will be ippearing in concert at Vint Hall of Performtag Arts on the Drake Univcnity Caaipui, Oct 15. Tht orcheilra, under community ipoiiionliip by the JWF Women's Federatkn, promiies lo bt tho exclllng cultural hlgMlglil of Uie fill oeaion Watch Presi for ftidber details'

Septembw 12,1975

Federation Holds Conclave— (Continued from Page 8) reality of today That is the Israel, as most Jews are Jewish perspective," he said. aware, Is blessed with a Dorolhy Hockenberg, a priceless resource in her Federation vice president, people who. through devotion, provided a vlnial diagram to dedication, and faith in God drmomtrale (lie organltalional have pertormed a 27 year structure, compoiilion. and miracle unparalleled In srrancemeni of the Frderaled community Tlie outline will l)e history Israel sutlers, Included in a future liiue of the Hockenlterg noted, "t)ecause Press she has expected too little of Witt) tlie realities clarified, the the American Jewish com- Fadarstkm presldtnl announced munity and has liad to depend his firm belief la the future of Uie on the American government Des Moines Jewish community At the beginning Rubin extended an forftnancial assistance." And what of America? 0|)en invltallon of welcome to all Hockenl>erg has hope In the Interested members of Uie communlly wlio with to attend "unfulfilled American Federation Board meetings "I potential for political, want and Iwpe lor your inilghl and economic, and social Judgments," he said achievement," but sees as a One ol Rubin's major concerns major obstacle "America's while In office will be the focus on unwillingness to take bold the Center (or Jewish Uie. •The steps In relieving energy inputs and many hours spent grappling with ttie concept have costs. He finds a greater difficulty not been waited. Once a consensus In surviving amidst the "in- has been achieved, a structure will be built." he said. But a structure tellectual confusion" which la not Integral. Rubin Indicated prevails, a confusion now The Jewish Life Center Is a observable as a crisis in "State of mind." a community foreign policy." Hoclcenberg working together to enrich Jewish blames Kissinger for education lor all. to encourage engaging in "detente without support (or Israel, to allow the reciprocity," a foreign policy aged to make tt)elr viable con which seeks to win the Arabs tributlon. to promote Interaction and thereby prevent com- and utillie fully Uie skill oi the rabbinate and prolesaionals, and munist expansion "If w« •• Jewi and ultimately, to Infuse Judaism In ail aspects ol dally life. AnMTlean do not« "A LHs Osolariliiidd sad eouU tacttcsmvflljwtMti baglB taday, a 'eaaUr wldiwt sevare cataitropbe in waOs,' a coordtailed, ooopwattve American and world JewWi wtsjia, fiadilBf out tanupi toa i afndas t( the Ufa, "Hockwibarg wintd. RIMB said. Mndicaabe "But the Holoeaiat OBMi nanr WKBOIB A OOIIUSOO ha?e hifipcaad," kr dedarad (adltty. TIN leva JmrWi HOIM cia hothar ka oubmcb aad the nncMageof Judawn is a JF'S must help those In need and message of work, of the struggle to build a better continue to handle the atisotptlon world. The peace must not be and reidtJenMnt of Jews to our community. Educational quiet and spiritual It must be programs of the highest quality to one which demands something Intereil unMentllled young people loftier than simple as well as programs for the aduiu acquleacence. "That is the of tlie community can be created

Rubin noted the CRC's Important role in "shaping the moldings of public opinion to Insure a strong Israel and local community" A "spirit of unity " must reign 'It is necessary and vital that general lines of communlcatkMi remain fluid." iiesources must be employed wisely Rubin was pleased to announce the emergence of a new practice which will involve monthly meetings ol professionals In Uie community under the direction of the Federation Executive Director Dr. Gerald Femian The meetings are designed to avoid costly duplication of services and programming and promote excellence and outreach to larger numbers of people. While Rubin believes the existence of a center facility would be the "ideal." he does not underestimate the value of striving (or a Jewish Life Center ui prKtice and action. RiMa dtwl die "AlHaOne" Campaign and leadership devilopQMBt pfo^awa toe fouag sad asatoe BBSsBDses os QM ooca* BUBltr aa pttoiltlas lor tTH. "1 saak tiM advlca ol aO DMOban e( Uw ooouBunity. Ihen is much to done, but It cannot b« aecomplished without help, goMuee, aad eounael," the praaUaataaid As an active means to seek community Involvement. Rubin announced the development of an innovative lunch meeting program to begin on a trial basis In a lew weeks Dates will tx announced On Fridays (rom lt-2 p.m. a Federatkm representative will be available to answer questtons and engage in meaninglui conversation with Uwae who have ideas or issues which Uiey would like to discuss. The Federation Is open and ready and willing to listen Rubin concluded his message by expressing his confidence In the Jewish leaders of this community and In the Rabbis' concern for "Klol Ylirael." "We wUl not fall In the tasks ahead"

Calendar of Events Saturdajp.aaptseriMrU Afternoon - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue auaday.SiptsaatsrM Yom KIppur begins at sundown Noon — Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Mooday, Ssptaaber U YOM KIPPUR No school at Bureau of Jewish Education Break-the-Fast Dairy Dinner at the "House" at 8:30 p.m. All college students Invited. 'nieadajr.SeiitaaglMrU

First day of Oneg Ivri at Bureau of Jewish Education 0:30 a.m. - Temple Sisterhood Board meeting. . Thursday, Sspleeaberll Noon -- Rabbi Luncheon at the Jewish Welfare Federation

radar.SsptanlMrM

Sukkol starts at sundown.

Th»JivvBhPr«i«

Adopt'A-Family— (Continued from Page8) When writing Soviet Prisoners of Conscience it has been suggested that brief letters mailed in quantity are most desirable. Prisoners, however, are allowed to send only one outgoing letter a month. The rule governing the mailing of packages to prlaoaert makea It adrlaable lor American Jem to ralrain (rom tbli form of correipondence. After prlaonen bava lerved one half of tbeir Motenx they are allowed a package every atx montba. A well-meaning American's package might be deUvered to fill the alknraUe quota initead of paroela (ram the prlaoner's family. Night cables or letters are, therefore, the best forms of correspondence with Soviet Prisoners of Conscience. Perslstance of letter writing indicates a strong American concern. When a large number of letters are mailed,

some are likely to be delivered to the prisoner on a regular basis when Soviet authorities begin to recognize an "acquaintanceship" between writer and prisoner. Those of the Des Moines community as well as any interested individuals, families, or organizational groups in smaller communities throughout the state are earnestly invited to participate in this project of outreach. When addressing Dr. Davidson or Charles Kramer, please ask for the "Adopt-A-Family" llfesaving kit which explains the program and provides complete instructions, rules, and procedures, for establishing a correspondence. During this High Holy Day Season the performance of GOOD DEEDS is paramount. Surely now would be an appropriate time to demonstrate your concern for Soviet Jewish bretheren. Your letter of hope can mean so much.

Maxwell House Coffee ^ Honors Famous Jewish-American Patriots

SOLOMON BUSH c.l745-c.l7% Coloocl in tk Coatiaental Aroi^r

_ .^

Colonel Solomon Bush reached the their sailors into tlie Royal Navy. At the time, highest rink of ail Jewish offlcen in no U.S. consul or ambassador was present to the Continental Amiy. His first duty intervene, so Col. Bush took it upon himseU to In the War of Independence was ' act on behalf of his fellow Americans. He Deputy Adjutant General of the Pennsylvania reported his efforts to President Washington State Militia. Fighting near Brandywine, Bush whose answer contained warm commendations received a near fatal wound. He survived but for the Colonel's successful interventions. was captured when Philadelphia was taken by On his return to America. Bush applied for the the British. He was later freed in a prisoner office of Postmaster General, recently vacated exchange and applied for rations and pay. The by Timothy Pickering who had been promoted Supreme Executive Committee studied his rec- to Secretary of War. He was the first Jew ord and cited him (or a distinguished and bril- known to be consideied for Cabinet rank. If he liant career, especially during the winter of 1776 failed to reach this oince, his unhealed wound "when the service was critical and hazardous." must have played a role since it did hasten his After the war. unable to connect with a govern- death, probably in 1796. ment job. and probably seeking medical aid for his wound that never quite healed. Bush journeyed to England where he again was ai>ie to serve his country. The British were still smarting under defeat, and were pursuing a policy which led to the War of 1812, seizing and SENDFXM searching American boats and conscripting A tradition in Amcricaa-Jcwisli komcs for half I ceatary KCEtTintDKOSHa

EXCITING BOOKLET Hanrii«l7%| aadfimaus kwsu Amcncia History You ind your children will IM tlirilled to reid (he fiKiniirni ttorici in this lx)oUet sbout your hwith Iterilagf in Amerka—iht proAlet of niinir "hiiioric" Jews who nude nouble oonlrlbuUont in the crettlni and twUdlni o( our nation. Send ^0« (ito itumps) with nimc und iSdrcti lo: JEWISH-AMERICAN PATRIOTS Box 44B8, GniHl Central Sutioo New York. N.V. 10017

Un any long distance call, tfu coilp€r minute never goes up and usually goes downf so you am talk \>our head off. 7'mrt nntimilutltit

Th«Jwiw»hPfa»

S«pl«inbaf 12,1975

OM-Timer'is Review BySamZwafeMk

More excerpts from the minute books of Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol, the Utvishe Sbul, translated by Dr. J Lewis Yager: Feb. 19. 1IB9: "President Isser Fleishman called the regular meeting to order with all officers present except brother Bernstein and brother Adelson, trustees. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. It was decided at the meeting to arrange entertainment Thursday evening after the reading of the Megillah and the chevra should spend a maximum of $10 for refreshments. "The secretary was instructed to send out postcards to all members inviting them to the entertainment Brother lAbraham) Bramson was appointed to read the Megillah on Purim and the money coUected for the Megillah should be given to him. Brother Weinstein and Ticotsinsky were appointed to collect next Sunday." Oflkni we after tte

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hi^iiaiklayi and ttHatU HuiMMd Ptudi. OMcen elected by Beth Hanedrak Hagadol In A|Kli, UM wen laMT FletalHUB, pnriitaBft; Moibe Adelion, TICC preitdent; A. Levtne; aecretary; Ike Horwlch, treaaurer; TIcotaloBky, Borach Simon, Abrakam lioMky.tniateei. On May 28, 1899. a proposal was presented at a meeting of Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol that Cantor Notakoff. who davened for the yom tov of Shavuot, be paid SIS.SO. But the proposal was rejected "because it was not paned before whether we should spend that kind of money from the treasury of the chevra." "It was also decided to send suspension notices by letter to those brothers who are in arrears in their dues and to notify them that if they did not pay by the next meeting they would be expelled and will lose their rights and privileges and benefits of membership that have been provided by this organization."

\Senhr Citizen Scene ] By Hdeo Newman Plan to attend the next nwetlng of the Senior Adult Group on Monday. Sept. 22, for a workiiHp on "Problenu Facing OMer Aults", sponsored by Senior Action West, under the direction of Sister Dorothy Tremel and M<dlie Delman. Subjects to be discussed by representatives from different fields will include tranqiortation. crime prevention, credit and others, r David Howard, exectitive director of the "Eastern Nebraska Office of Aging, wUl be a featured speaker. The program will be from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with lunch at

StudfasSchoo/ Holds Enrollment

about 12:13 p.m. Silvia CkMKTg reports that reservattonf for the Sept. 29 Kansas City trip are going fast. However, there are a few more seats available and, as soon as tlie required number are filled, reservations will be closed. Call her at 391-66M. If you want to use the MAT. "Mini" Bus to attend the Monday meetings, be sure to call Mollle Delman by Sept. 16 for the Sept 22 meeting. Min Cutler has informed us that New Yedr Greetings, with a nice donation to our club, have been received from the former president Morris Nachman, win now lives in San Frnacisco. Bemice Kalman and Sarah Kahn are now home from tlie hospital.

There were 107 "youngsters" present at the Tuesday, Aug. 26 luncheon nneetlng of tiie JC OM-Tlroers to hear Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. spiritual leader of Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi and Mrs Nadoff recently returned from a sixweek trip to Israel where they visited with ttieir daughter and son-in-law. Julie and EsrI Amrani and their first grandchild, Yosef Rabbi Nadoff gave the group an outstanding description of the present thoughts and attitudes of the many Israelis with whom he made it a point to talk, both in ttieir homes and on the streets, with regard to the then ongoing interim-agreement talks. In - ipeHdig 01 ml maoy eiticilcuoea with liw penile, aa w«D at Ma dneriptteaa of the oooDtiy, he waa able to make (• ieel aa Ihoai^ we had txeo there wMh Wm Serving the hot luncheon of beef brisket prepared by MoUie Delman and Elsa Kahn were volunteer helpers Carol Treller, Rose Kaiifman. Helen Newman. Gussie Zweiback. Roslie Greenspan and Fay Sekar Tlie blessings before and after the meal were led by Cantor Aaron Edgar. During the business meeting. President Marvin Treller appointed a nominating committee which Inctudea Iz Levinson, chairnun and Charles Fellman and Joe Rice, to come up with a slate of oflkers for the new term which starts Oct. I. Elections will be beU al the Sept. 23 meeting. . Two new members were introduced-Dan Greenfield, recently retired from the Union Pacific Railroad and Sam Greenberg, last year's

King of Ak-Sar-Ben. who Is known to mimy as "Mr. South Omaha." b Abrammi, Joe Lavy, Iz Weliiar and Sam Caaar wwa welcomed back. Alio welconad weie ymti Sam "Hawkaye" BpatdD, farmar Omahan n>w of Sinqpvale, Calif., and Ua brttar Ratiy of Omaha who w« • pmt» of their brother Mania BpaWM Sam KaiilaB, foart of Hai GreeofMU; Leo Abramaaa, fanner Omahan now of Loa An^Blaa, 0Mit of Ma bntlnr bAbramoB; ionnerOmaliaB MelvlB Katlamaa of LM AofBlei, inaat of Mai Piatt; JuUia Stan of Naw Yoifc, flneit of Alfred Frak. Howard Weinstein. regional director of the AntiDefamation Lieague of B'nai B'rith and executive director of Omaha's Jewish Community Relations Committee, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 23. Election of officers for Ute coming year will also be held at this meeting.

Mrs. Glass received her B.A. degree from the College of St. Mary with a major in art and a minor in theater. She has done graduate work at UNL and the University of Hawaii theater, and is currently working on her MFA In theater directing and deiign at UNO Rita Glass was head of the Speech and Theater Department at Ryan High School for II yean. She has directed

many itudent written productions for Children's Theater, created Nebraska's first Touring Mime Troupe, directed multi-media Readen Theater and various lmprovisational groups. She has worked four summers at the Priscilla Beach llieater in Plymouth. Mass.. where site did scene design, taught various theater classes to university apprentices and dM public relatians work She haa been on the educational staff of the Omaha Playhouse since 1972. teaching acting, improvisation and make-up. An expert In costume design. Mrs. Glass has designed costumes for two Center Stage shows. Ryan High and Talk of the Town producthms. According to Goldston, "Rita Glass brings the well rounded and varied theatrical background to the JCC that Is ao neceaaary to the luccess of any show."

Peggy Cohen Mem'ed Omaha public schools and her husband Is a newspaper editor.

Pulverente Monument Co. 35YMrs'Experianca

With Jewish Lettering and Mamcriols

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MI-MM

Moke Your Impact For Tomorrow.. * Join Council Todoy • Girls'Oub • Trouping Theater • Senior Oiizens • Neo-nafal Tesf/ng • Hearing School • Sight Center • Radio Talking Books • NPI Volunteer Aides

\-

John Kallna

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN MIMKMHIP COMMimi

moTOMArHn

Mn. Harold Novak (Rito),Chainnon

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OMAHA-Rtta Glass, weU known In Omaha circles for her Involvement in ttieater. will be Uw (JOit director for Center Stage's fall production of "6 Rms Riv Vu" scheduled to open Oct. 23. According to Seymour Goldston, chairman of the Jewish Cultural ArU Council's Performing Arte sub-committee, "the Center Is pleaiad to have the talents, experieaee, and tnthiiiiaam of Rita Glaas for our fill show."

OMAHA - Peggy Ann Cohen and D. David DeLand of Fort Gibson. Okla. were Make your reservations married on Sunday. Aug. 3 in early by calling the JCC, 334- an 11 a.m. ceremony at the 82O0. home of the bride's mother. We'd like to add this last Mrs. Sarah Meyer of Omaha. meeting was in many ways Judge Samuel V. Cooper ofone of the most outstanding in ficiated. our 32 monttis of existence. Many of our members exThe groom Is the son of Mrs. pressed pleasure at being part Minnie DeNelsky of Iowa. of a strictly social group which Following the ceremony, a baa given tiieni the chance to renew-old friendships from brunch was held at the home many years back; to kibbitz of the bride's mother. The bride is a teacher in the and rehash the "Good Olden Days" and then to break bread at a koslier lunch. It's nice to sit back and listen to one of the many very interesting speakers we've had and to then op it all off with an afternoon of poker, bridge. Pan, chess or one of the many other activities available at (he Jewish Community Onter.

OMAHA - Weil over 100 high school students have registered for the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies, according to Carol GewSer. <ttrector of the school. Claaaes meet on Wed' neidays from 7:154 p.m. at Beth El SynagD^. Tbaae ' who have not yet registered may still do ao prkir to 7:IS \ p.m.onWe(hieiday,Sepl. 17.

NATURAL

Rita Glass to Direct Fall Show

Mock and Whit*

SS3^SI

Mra. Arnold Joffo($lMryn)

393-1044

Mrs. Juetin GroontMrg (Pam)

Mn. Arthur Now* (Feaddla).

333-3390 Mrs. Aba V«n«or (Solly)

333-2696 SS6-316S

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SaptembSf 12.1975

Th« Tfm Jewish Jewith Pre« Pr««t

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••••BiniiHB I Bluffs Nows |

By EitaOe Romberg Mrs Sam Berk recently returned from a trip to Marian Bad, Czecbosiovkia, where •be visited wlUi her tiiter and family. She alio vttitcd oUwr dUei on the continent. Correctlwi; Hymen Zeien (brolhen) and Ave grandchildren were Inadvertantly omitted from tiw obituary of Jullut Zeien who died Aug. IS,

for an art auction in spring. The Tifereth Israel Sunday Nursery School teachers lor 3 and 4 year olds are needed. If Interested please contact Rabbi Mark Bisman or call the synagogue office. The South Street Temple Religious school begins Sunday, Sept. 21, Hebrew School will begin at 9 a.m. and Sunday School at 10 a. m.

The Tiferctii larael Sisterhood held lU (Irit meeting Tuesday, Sept 2,7:30 p.m. at the tynafogue social lull. The program featured students who nturcnd (ram Israel and reUtod their interesting Experiences. The executive board serving as hostesses were: Mmae. Eventt Evnen, Ron Rosenberg, Bernard Wishnow, Andrew Goodman, Marie Sllbersteln and Sanlord Schuchman.

The South Street Temple announces the appointment of Jordan Komlnsky and Sam Hale to the Religious School Faculty. Both Jordon and Sam tiave extensive experience teaching and counseling children. Parents of the Religious School children are cordially Invited to meet the teachers and review the curriculum during the first Sunday School class.

The children who participated in the program were: Danny Nelden, Tom Segal, and Terri Krivotha, who related their experiences in Israel this summer. The parents of tlie children also entered In the discussion.

Alex Stabosky bu vohmteered to assist the Rabbi Kaiser as Youth Group Adviser at tlie South Street Temple A former active Youth Group member himself, he brings to the congregation a wealth of organization experience.

' TtefiMniMhngorTlferalh Israel Sistertood Board was held at the Synagogue on Aug. 25. Mrs. Everett Evnen, president, announced that Mrs. Sanford Schuchman will be the new treasurer. Mrs. Charles Kuba has been appointed bulletin chairman. Mrs. Marli Bisman will resume her classes on form, content and meaning of Saturday morning services. The class will meet at» a.m. Saturday mornings for one hour after wlilch lite class will attend Sabbath morning services.

Steve Kallah, head of the South Street Adult Education committee and Harry Allen who holds a similar post at TKereth Israel are working on a program to coordinate Joint Adult Education classes (or the (all. This wUl be In preparation (or the Eugene Borowitz Symposium, Dec. S7. Rabbi Borowiu, sponsored by the Lincoln Jewish Federation, will speak on the subject of "American Judaism: The Dynamics of Compromise and Committment."

Sisterhood catered the Israeli Bond (flnner at tht Synagogue at which time Leo HUl was honored Mrs. Ell Evnen was in charge with Mrs. Jacic Singer and Mrs. W. Davidson responsible for tablesettlng and Mr. and Mn. J. Baahenlm responsible for serving.

I JOIN

Plans are being made for a Sisterhood Sabbath, fbr a cook-book compilation, and

* 1504 South 58th St. w Omoho. Nab. 68106

EpsMi-llgrtai PKtZEOJewisk — M-« - mr iMtras

I>l1asa IMartss by Edward Kamtnv. N. Y Stdn and Day, Ifn. S«. This diary reveaii prison Ufa la Uw U .S.SR alter lU auttiorittempied to lead a (roup In t doiperale ittemiK to ny over UM Soviet border to Scandinavli. I sapiHi tf raUi l>y Nihum Glatzer. N.Y. Schocken, 1S74. llSp. - A •electJan o( Uie matt expressive Jewlifa praycn; Eniliah languaoe ediUon. MaevSMlpi lbs BMIeal Wsrid by Harry Frank NY Harper and Row IV7S. 277p. - Tracet the Uireadi o( the Bible story from Uie eirileit mentortei of Israel to Uw itrug(let o( early Chriitlanlly in a hoslUe world. An AOalrsOlraBgm by John Crosby NY Stein and Day, ivn. Wp.The auUur joins terrorism and kwe Into 1 coiniMlUng pM.

Warm Weather Desserts For Holidays or Any Time With the High Holy Days occurring earlier than usual this year, Jewish homemakers may be serving family guests warm-weather sweets along with the more traditional confections. Flavored with Sabra, Israel's native orangechocolate liqueur, these desserts could well be a dining highlight (or anyone any time o( the year. Ice cream or sherbet Is a principal ingredient o( each. The recipes are simple Ut make, eye-catching on the table and tasty enough to suit the most demandhig gourmet. s«aMrsBr»r

Warm-waailMr HI^IMjrDqv an made nidi Srin. Ilie aattrc araBftdneolaia Uqoaor of braaL Top k the Saim ParfaH. Oiattr la a loa Oeam Pie. Botlaai la a Sabra rreeae.

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By^rhrtoTdpnsr Council Blufis Chapter Hadassah will start the season on Wednesday Sept 10, with a 12:30p.m. Luncheon. The meeting will be held hi the Synagogue Social Hall The program will be given

Omahans in the News Howard K. Marcus has been elected and tapped to be an ordeal member of Kit-Ke-Hak0-Kut Lodge. Order of the Arrow, Boy Scout honorary organization. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marcus, Is a Star Scout hi Tibop No. 570. Fonner Omahans Karen and Bob Meyer and their children Brent, Linda Beth and Jason have returned to Omaha to live.

Correction OMAHA - The following marriages were inadvertently omitted from the listing of Omaha marriages (or 1974-75 in (he New Year editkm o( the Jewish Press: Larry M. Rocklln and Barbara Devereux. John WoK and Shari Riseman.

by Jane Cohen o( Omaha. Prepared to hear a very interesting program. Committee In charge o( the first meeting and luncheon are: Flora Telpner, Bea Katz, Edith Krasne, Vera Tepperman. Please call Vera 322-0149 or Annetta Brown, 322-6367, (or reservations.

BBYO Groups Elect Leaders STARLIGHT. Pa. - An 18year-old college (reshman and a 17-year-old high school senior were elected presidents o( the respective boys' and giris' groups of the B'nal B'rith Youth Organization during annual conventions at B'nal B'rith Periman Camp here. Joel Kaplan o( Miami, who begins his studies at MiamiDade Community College this month, was the unanimous choice to head Aleph Zadik Aleph, the boys' group, for the one-year term. Shari Miller o( Potomac, Md., a senior at Churchill High School and a winner of her group's Silver star of Detxirah for outstanding Individual achievement, was elected president of B'nal B'rith Girls. The B'nal B'rith Youth Organization, with an enrollment o( 45,000, Is the largest Jewish-teenage youth movement In the world.

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Good Seats Are Still Available! /fyou miss this year's C/arfaon Fashion /Eduction —youil ba sorry. There are some super treats in store for you—such as smashing fashions of today md yesteryear, original middle 18B(rs wedding dresses, induding replicas of three White House wedding gowns, exquisite jewels, exciting choreography, refreshrmrrts, gifts, and your own beautifuHy bound 366-day desk camdar. See you at Peony Park on October 2 at either tHO pjn. or 8:30 pjn. For your reserved seats please fill out the reservation form below md mail with your check to Clarkson Hospital. /Reserved tables for ten or less are evailable. If you have any questmns call nw at 5566310 or the ticket office, 3463944 or 346^200.

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Youth Activities

KADOiAHSYO Twenty-four members of Beth Israel Synagogue's Kadimah SYO. accompanied by Rabbi David S. Levin. attended the Regional Convention in Kansas City, Aug. 17-21. The program was filled with many activities of Jewish learning and was a fine example of living Judaism, according to Rabbi Levin. At tbe convention the Kadimah Chapter won honors as "Most Outstanding Chapter" in the Midwest Region for a second year in i row. Also from tbe chapter. Wesley Weinman was elected 1st Vice President of the Region. Ed Bursztyn. 2nd Vice President, and Sheri Cohen was elected Corresponding "Secretary. Several other members were appointed to chairmanships of various com mittees: Newspaper, Brenda Moskovits; Rauch, Marlon Weiss; Social Actions, Judy Handleman; Expansion. Emma Bursztyn. and Jr. N.C.S.Y.. Anita Rosenfield. Kadimah SYO held their chapter election of officers on Sunday. Aug. 31 Elected were:

Campus Notes The Sammy House has again opened up its doors for another year at the University of Nebraska at Liiicoln. The new pledges in the bouse include Doug Davidson, Gary Chasen. Larry Siref, and Sam Roslnsky. all of Omaha. Todd Manvitz and Bob Schwartz have recently returned from the Sigma Alpha Mu convention where the Sigma Omicron chapter received tt»e Jewish Endeavor Award. Stu Giller has been awarded the Babson Scholarship for Science Education. Keith Wagner has received a teaching assistanceship In the Department of Life Sciences at the University of Nebraska.

Anita Rosenfield, president; Brenda Moskovits and Steve Siref, vice presidents; Rachel Fettman, corresponding secretary; Diane Wintroub, recording secretary; David DePorte, treasurer; Bluma Karpman, financial secretary. The Synagogue Youth Organization combines social. community and religious programs. Any teenager interested in joining th»^ organization should contact the synagogue office. SS6-6288 BILUUSY On Aug. 30 Omaha BUu USY met at 10 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue for an Oneg RefreshmenU and dancing wwre followed by services conducted by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. Cantor Chalm Najman and the Beth El Choir. A fine arts contest lor Kinnus is being held. For details call Ed Fried. 393-5237 Members selected for the Bilu USY executive committee are: Rachel Grunkin and Debbie Schwartz, cultural; Jay Glnsburg and Joey Goodman, fundralsing; Laurie Gould and Elyse Richman, programming; Jodi Feldman and Andy Cohen, social: Debbie Roffman and Sally Friedman, historianconstitution: Robbi Kolnick, Lisa Kaplan and Edie Colick, Mideast Crisis-Soviet Jewry awareness; Mike Schiller and Sally Epstein, membership; Efrem Bromberg, Janet Schwartz and Karen Kubby, newspaper; Tina Render and Michelle Kaiman, rdigkius; Ted Feidman and Jan Dultch, athletics; Steve Kaplan and Stacy Parker, social action. If there are questions, comments, criticisms or objections, call Ed Fried. Kinnus '76 wUI be held in Omaha at the Hilton. Applications to chair this event will be sent out soon; interested persons sliould contact Ed Fried.

Aliyah Spokesman

IAduttSinglm Group Remember the wine and cheese tasting party—Sept. 13, t:30 p.m. at Barbara Bucbaiter's home, 130t So. 94. RMervations are necessary. please, so call Hannah Merrttt in-7S67 or Al Mogll 331-7264 evenings. Adults Singles in Lincoln, Des Moines, Sioux City are also welcoroe to jAa us.

CHICAGO - The Midwest representative of the Israel Aliyah Center will be in Omaha on Monday. Sept. 22 at the Jewish Community Center from 10 am-3 p.m to meet with any persons interested in making Aliyah to Israel. Call Ruth Render at 334«00 for an appointment to visit with hhn.

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[ Aquatics Notebook | ByaARYJAVrrCH

The first of the series of "Rapping with the Coach" programs for all women members will start Monday. Sept. 29 from 10:45-11:30a.m. at the JCC. Coaches, professional athletes and players wlU visit In order to help you understand, enjoy and watch some ol the major sports. Our first program will cover college and pFofessional football. All JCC women Interested in learning more about football should attend this special program Refreshments will be served. MOTHER-DAUGHTER HAYRACK WDK Moms and their Kindergarten through 6th grade daughters don't miss this fall's Mother-Daughter Event! A hayrack ride and weiner roast are planned for your enjoyment on Sunday. Oct.5.S:30-7:30pm Cost: Adults II and Children SO cents. Sign up and pay by Sept 29 In the Athletic Office. NEW HAIRSTYLES TOR "71 to be Modeled at Women's Health Club Buffet" Women, don't miss the Oct 20 JCC Women's Health Oub Hairstyle Show and Buffet. All women Health Club members can bring their Center member friends. A prolesstonal hairslyJist from David's Head, who has won National hairstylist awards will be one of the first in Omaha to announce the newest styles planned for women in 1976. Prior to the show a salad buffet will be served Talk to the models and professionals to find out which style would be best for you. Meet In the Social Hall at 11 a.m. Reservations must be made with Betty Perelman, 49S-1306 or Nel Mawrence, 333^)126, coK:hairmwomen of the JCC Women's Health Club Committee, by Friday, Oct. 17 The fee for the buffet and show is 11.50 which is payable In advance or at the door. ADULTTENNISCHAMPIONSHIPS Ma'sSt^lii 1st-Steve Simon 2nd-RaySomberg Ite'iDoaMH lat—Steve Simon-Ray Somberg 2nd - Norm Veitzer-Marshall Becker 1st — Audrey Kirshenbaum 2nd-Kathy Connolly 1st - Kathy Conncdly-Haxlne Passer

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Arnold Attends Health Institute NEW YORK-Chuck Arnold, Director of Health and Physical Education at the Jewish Community Center of Omaha, attended a National Health and Physical Education Institute conducted by JWB, the Association of Jewish Community Centers, YM and YWHAs and Camps in the U.S. and Canada. Sept Ml at tbe Montreal, Canada. YM and YWHAs. The JWB Institute, entitled "The Physical Educator: Insuring the Quality of Life," was geared towards professional health and physical education worters In Jewish Commmity Centers and YM and YWHAs.

Young Leadership Goes to Camp OMAHA-The Omaha Federatkm Young Leaderriilp Group will experience Can)p life the weekend of.Oct. 11 and 12 "at Camp Esther K. Newman, a qnkesman for the p^ has announced. An overnight stay at the camp is planned (or members of the group and their chlMren. The purpose of the overnight excursion Is to tour the (acUily and enjoy Camp programming. If there is sufficient response, counselors and sitters will be provided for tbe children at a mbiimal cost to

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parents. All interested Young Leadership membera shouMeontact Shel Perelman, 3399944 irinlini«ii rwvfwnvfiw • •

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Many questions have been asked about our pool program.

One that frequently comes up concerns the placement ol the younger children in our smaller pool, the training pool. Our training pool Is just as the name Implies - a Training Pool. It Is not necessarily a "baby pool" or a "wading pool." We place children Into this training pool during lessons for one of several reasons. One reason Is that all children are placed In groups according to their skill level. As a matter of convenience they are placed in the training pool rather than In the big pool which might be occupied at that particular moment A second reason is based on height Smaller children can easily stand In the little pool. When children are constantly fighting just to keep their heads above water, as often occurs in the big pool, then their being In the Dig pool has no value whatsoever. And finally a very Important fact or Is psych(dogtcal some kids as well as adults (eel safer and more comfortable In the training pool.

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