October 10, 1975

0CT.On975

B'nai B'rHh to Honor Zormsky

,COUNaL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., OoiotMr 10, IfIB

I^Mdgeon Is DM Chairman n 'Campaign for Survival' ^ DES MOINES - Harold PIdgeon bat been appointed General Chairman of Uie 1978 "AU-In-One" Campaign. "At this time we are engaged in the final stages of organization," Pidgeon announced. "We have recruited •ome fine volunteere who will make sure this campaign, like oUien in the past, will be one the Des, Moines Jewish communfly can be proud of." The campatgn will begin Jan, 1, im and Is tenatlvely for completion by 31. During Ihis month the resources of the comwiUbefunymobUiied. greater threat to Israel's saki. security." The Holocaust. li.oM.Mme reality of a lime dManI and far removed. Its vile elements still hat bi our mMst, ready to l^9adi».a . tttUJAvMcfc strike, he added. "I am fortunate," Pkigeon mrlkmtt sakI, "that I have a family toridMtarlUA who understands and appreciates the importance of Pidgeon basbaen a Board the campaign and will allow member of the Federatkm and PIdgBon, who has worked In me the necessary time to is currently serving on the many campaigns, feels the devote to that task." budget and executive comYom KIppur War marked a HmMa mittees. definite hiniing point In bis Me also parttelpated in one life. "I deckled I owed a I Continued on Page ID M, Uny, % Md imilment to myself, to my lly and to world Jewry. I btfieve it is important that I ghw as much of my time, abilities, and resources OMAHA-Has Shiriey GoMstein "gone too far"? to the campaign effort as i In an effort to'clear up peoples'Meas about what she's possibiy can. Never before October of »73 bad I realized doing," the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry has that a serious and concerted scheduled an informal dlscusskxi senion for Oct. 14, approach is necessary to acoonUng to Mbiam Simon, c»diahT«"o<> of U>'P^Mrs. GoMstein recently returned from the Soviet Unkm. make the campaign a truly where sfarwas able to make contact with Jewish and noi)meaningful endeavor." ' Jewish dissklenu who are seeking to emigrate from Pklgeon views the camRussia but who are being heM back by the Soviet paign as more than a mere charitable venture of good bureaucracy. Mrs. Goldstein brought back photographs and tapes will, more than a Iradltknal deUiling the situatkn in Russia - material requested kv response to our Jewish use In rallies bi other American dtles - but her actkms heritage o( taidMi, more have been'questkiped by some in Onuha, saki Mrs. than a humanitarian concern Simon. forourbretheren. "Some poeple have been uying they thhtk she's gotten "The campaign means 'carried away'with this, that she's 'gone loo far,'" saM survival. In our time we have Mrs. Simon. "We want to clear up peoples' kteas about seen the destnictkm and what she's doing and why - particulariy. what elfect her reMrth of our people. The actkms are having. Some people are concerned, (or inHokicaust happened while the stance, that by listing the names and printing the pictures world watched - and It couM of these Soviet actlvisU, we might get them In trouble." have been avoided." To set the record straight, saM Mrs. Simon, there wlU be PtdgMB MM«t aick an open forum - "no neecbes, Just qMestkm and an«> ii tttaf* VMMH»Biilhii—I swers" - at 7:30 p.m. T^iesday, Oct. M, in the Jewish Community Center. Offering nonJewisb opbikms of the situatkm will be IMM mum ii*or." ki special guorts Wally Provost, Omaha WorkkHendd sports otiumnlst, and his wile Irene. They were hosts on the Sovlel trip and Provost's ssries begins this Sunday. •If Israel docs not receive Mr*. Provost is assislant to the papcr's«ncutlv«sdltsr. our full-fledged support, the will bacaiw M even

"She'fQoimTooflar'

OMAHA - Edward Zorlnsky, mayor of the City of Omaha, will be honored Wednesday, Oct. S, as recipient of the B'nai B'rith Americanism Citatkm (or Meritorious Service.' Announcement of Mayor Zorinsky's selection as lt7S honoree was made by Joseph Erman, president of Henry Monsky Lodge No, 354, which annually presents the award. Presentatton will be made during a noon luncheon in the Hilton Hotel Ballroom. The hmcheon and ceremonies are open to all men and women, non-members as wi^ as members of B'nai B'rith. Tickets are 16 per person. Zorinsky, who became mayor of On\aha in 1973, is being honored for his servkx both to his community and his country. As mayor, he has led the city through two natural disasten this year - a blizzard In January and a tornado in May. In day-to-dav governmental txisiness, he has prevented tax increases thnxuib three taxable pertods, has expressed firm belief In the city's youth and also sought benefits for the city's ekieriy in the form of 10oent bus rides and tow real estate taxes. The United States Conference of Mayors recognized Zorlnsky by selecting him to represent the State Department on a European goodwill tour and alto as a member of the U.S. Mayors Economic Devek>proent Committee. Prior to becoming mayor, Zorinsky was appointed to the Nebraska Judicial Qualltlcatkms Commisshm and was elected to the Omaha Public Power District board of directors, both in 1968. While working as an executive in the family-owned tobacco wholesaling business, he was made president of the Nebraska Asaociation of Tobacco Distributors. In 1966 he was named the outstanding U.S. busineu executive in the industry. Bom in Omaha on Nov. 11, 1928. Ed Zorlnsky padu^ed from Central High School, attended the University of Minnesota and Creighton University, receiving his bachek>r's degree In chemistry and zoology from the University of Nebraska. He studied

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business in graduate schools at Harvard and Notre Danje. He served as an officer In the U.S. Army Military Police Corps and put in another 14 years In the reserves, being honorably discharged In 1952 at the rank of captain. Zorlnsky. who is the 24th recipient Q( the Americanism Otatkm since its inceptkm in 19S2, is only the fourth Jewish person to be so honored. The others were Morris E. Jacob* in 1963, Harry Trustin In 1965 and Samuel Greenberginl974. He is the second Jewish mayor of Omaha. Johnny Rosenblatt was mayor from 1964 to 1961.

Past Redpiants OMAHA - Past recipients of the B'nai B'rith Americanism Citatkin fpr Meritorious Service: W.O.Swanson

1962

MorrisE. Jacobs 1963 Edward F.Pettis 1964 Roh^H.Storz 1965 Clarence LLanden 1966 V.J.Skutl 1967 A.F,Jacobaon 1K8 Leo A. Daly.... 1K9 A.W.Gordon 1910 FrankP.FOgarty 1961 Rev.CM.Reinert.SJ. 1962 A.V.Sorensen 1963 J, Gordon Roberts 1964 Harry TnisUn 1965 Msgr.N.H.Wegner 1966 WiUis A. Strauss 1967 MorrisF.MIIIer 1966 J.D.Anderson 1919 EddH. Bailey 1970 JohnD.DIesbig 1971 Harold W. Andersen 1972 Thomas S. Numberger... 1973 Samuel Greenberg 1974

HarltMM AMMNI • NEW YORK - H«l C. Davis, president of the American Federation of Musicians, will receive the Democratic Heritage Award of (he American Jewish Committee. Announcement of his selectkm was made here l>y Andrew Goodman, patkmal general chairman of the Committee's Appeal for HunuwRalaUaaB.

Announotnwnt TrtgQ9fs 'Rood' OMAHA - After leading Omaha through a blizzard and a tornado Ihis year, a (lood would be the furthest thing from Mayor Zorinsky's mbtd. He may not know it, but that's what the announcement of (be B'nai B'rith Americanism Citatkm ceremony honoring him triggered - a flood of phone calls to Reservations Chairman William Wolfe. And Wolfe coudn't be more thrilled. "I don't know whether I've got enough telephones here," he laughed from his offkx in (he Plaza of The Americas building. The announcemenls had barely reached Omaha mailboxes eariy (his week when the deluge hit Wolfe's''of(ice. "I've been answering calls Almost all day. "1 had one (ellow call and say he was going (o buy (ickeis (or 60 priests." said Wolfe. "One club said l( was planning to come to the luncheon Instead o( holding its regular meetbig and I heard (rom another, bigger organiutkm that is thinking o( doing (he same thing." With (he (remendous Inierest already indicated, Wolfe is hophig to prevent ]am-ups at the Hilton Hotel Ballroom door by having as many advance re^rvatkms mailed into him as pMSible before the Oct. 22 luncheon. ReservatkNis - a( 16 per person, man or vraman, B'nai B'rith member or not - should be mailed with a check nude out (o B'nai B'rith, AtteMkM William Wolfe. Suite 3S5, Plaza of The Americas Building. 7171 Mercy Road, Omaha, Neb 68106. And If anyone has any questkms, Wolfe urges them to call him at 397-2229. Evenjf he has to put In more (hones.

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WorUNews Briefs

KnownniMlF'*' Jews in (^okmial America. They were pilgHm people. They loved the new land and the new life they made They were pioneers and patriots. Records show that some of them financed the Revolution and others fell on the battlefield. * Their coiUributkMs. as well as the contributions made by Jews in this country in vartous fields of American life since the gaiijing o( America's independence from England, will be brought oul vividly in every Jewish community in Bicentennial programs The Bicentennial will be a busy year of activities in the American Jewish community in making Jews more aware ol their history in this country and of the need to gain more knowledge of themselves. Ite CooKil M MmUk rederaUoM uA WtUtn

Jews in Uiit country know lltUe - aimiMt nothing - of their colorful American Jewish history There are good books on early American Jewish history but they are not being read. There are also good books OB contemporary American Jewt4i history, but they too an lying on the shelves of Hhrarinuoioiiched. Ther; are no textt)ooks for sdMMl children on American Jewish history, whether in Bn^lUi. Yiddish or Hebrew Individual episodes - like the story of the Jews wtio acfKMtmfn^ Cobndbus, of tlie (tavt group of Jews who arrived in New Amsterdam, or of Hayim Salomon, of Major Noah - are being related In children's publications, but there is no coherent book of American rmat k Jewish history for youngsters •dMUHlqr of any age; not even of college ' age. The younger generation h tilnrim lor of Jews have been brought up with practically no interest in knowing their own past. Leading In providing WMt-ieale Jtmtak par direction and material lor the liltoM planning are the American Association for Jewish ougr toad to eamdlt dii Education, the Jewish gap la Awriei JawMi Historical Society and the "bum lijwm." Al National Jewish Welfare Board. as ihe o((aaiiad Jewlik The AAJE Is publishing this " I la lUi eoaliy, month a Bicentennial •alir Directory which is a source book and guide listing With popularizing Jewish bibliographies, texts, film , historical events during and strips and other material after the American dealing with all aspects of the Reveliition. the American American Jewish experience. JewMi community will bring It informs the Jewish school Jewf closer to their own an-' teacher what materials are : tecedents in this country and available to teach and make them more conscious ol highlight the Bicentennial, their roots. and where to get them. There were only about 1.000 The AAJE also will also

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'•^6-191* e publish an anthology ol American Jewish fiction intended for secondary schools — presenting an overview of American Jewish history through literature. Off the press is also the -*AAJE Jewish Civics Sourcebook" and an annotated biMkigraphy of selected juvenile books on American Jewish life. The latter was co-published with the Jewish Book OouncU. Tha Aaartcaa Jawiak ranoncM BPCMij, |0Hi7 wm (ha HattMl JavM INHwa Board, k aodlbei tbtj ara pnpvtag t^^UUf a

piiiile Amerleaaa la Caloalal TUaaa." Tkay ara alaa plaaalBg a Om « AoMrfean JawMi Hia wMb Ika IMtod JavMAppaaL Tlie National Jewt* WHfare Board \t e^wclally providing i broad tpectnim o( propam mources lor localJewisk ocniert^ Tliey include. I. Prograouning «iH|i«n«n. duriag Uie Bicentennial ceitbrallow. 2. Selected aod annatalad MUiogr^ihlef of dramallc icrlpis oa American Jewish themes and of l>ooks on American JewiWi hiitory. and alio music material. JWB ledurtt oa the Jewirii dinemiaw ol the Bicentennial iTK-lfM are alio being arrSBgi il lor JOCs and

NEW YORK - The Israd Govemment. its Mhilstiy of Social wellar* and the United Jewish Appeal (UJA) in this country, amoog othen, were cHaicped with a B-year coverup of Israel's "hard-core aodalpmbletns." EUeier 9. JaHe, a tamer member cl Vbe brael Prime Minister's Committee on Disadvantaged Youth, declared to the September Issue of "The Amertcan Zionist," the aeliolarly review and Journal ol the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA). Iha^ in the matter of Israel's social proMenu moat VS. Jews "have been bred for a quarter p( a (jentury on slogans, press releases and official commentaries by wellmeanbig Israel gmrernmcnt, Jewish Agency and public reUtkm staffers " Jaffe, a professor of social welfare on sabbatical leave from the School of Social Work of Hebrew University In Jerusalem, asserts in an article enUtled "What You Should Know About Welfare in Israel" that the denial of "access to views" differing from or opposed to file offIdal establishment "approaches conspiratorial dlroensfans." -

Lundi PioyiMii

NEW YORK - For many children in Jewish schools, the lunches they receive represent their only hot meal of the day. For senkir cltiiens struggling on fixed incomes, and for working parents' small children in day care centers, lunch has become the mitritkmal local point of the day's meals. The Board of Jewish Education of Greater New The Arocricaa Jewish Com- York, through iU Divishm of mittee, the American Jewish School Food Servkxs. served Congresi. the Anti-Defamation over eight million such League of B'nai B'rith. the Jewidi Labor Omrniiltee. the Jewish War nutrtthmiilly balanced lunches Veterans and otter .eoauannlty this past year via Its ivograms of channeiiaig funds and dollar piaiM (or wide otaervance ol the value commodities through the U.S. Department «f The Synagogue Council of Agriculture. America will guide the qraaggfaet in ceiebratU«the Bicentennial.

Omahans in the News

BJE Is now the sole distrtbution source for USDA Government Donated Kosher meat, poultry aod cheese to all of the Jewish schools in Greater New York, as well as senior citizen and day. care centers.

The Fred B. Estabrook Co. of Boston, pubilthers oTthe monthly booklet, "The Memo TEL AVIV-or the 250,000 Book Daily Reminder", has reprinted one of Omahan nnen and women over 66 in Harry G. Mendelson's Israel, B per cent are in good epigrams in its August Issue: health and able to take care ol "It is the content and the themselves. However, tor the quality and not the cir- remahitaig 15 per cent who are not so iorttaate, the weak, the cumference of one's life that sick, the soittary and the counts most." deaUtute, there Is a serious Hcit>M Rubenateln, iormer shortage ol services. This was revealed In a exaeullve director M the Jewish Federatkm of Omaha, report on die neeils of Ibe aged has been naniad director of In Israel, released In Td Aviv commuBtty plaiaitag tor the by the AsBodatkai for the Milwaukee. Wis., Jewish Plamdng and Development of Federatkm, accmrling to an Services for the Aged, fbunded article in the Wisconsin In 1M9 by the Joint DistrttMtkmt^immlttee

The report dlscloied a shortage of 3,000 acoommodatkms In Israel's old age homes for those who need nurstog care, a shortage of 3,300 accommodations In giHiatrlc hospital wards tor those who need medical care, and a nationwfcle shortage of a mUk variety of servioa* that wouM make It unnecessary (or many of the elderly people to seek admlsskm to old age

Contribution NEW YORK, N.y. - The Gulf OU Corporatkm's 160,000 contribution to a pro-Arab organisation shouki not have been made and win not bappen again, acconttng to a letter from B. R. Dorsey, chairman of the board, to Seymour Graubt^rd, national chairman of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith. Oorsey's letter was the climax of a series of conferences aadtoneapondence between ADL and Gulf foUowIng the diackwure last May that the oil corporatkm's Bahamas subsidiary had made the contrlbutkm through the First Natkmal City Bank's office In Beirut to a group seeking "a better understanding" of the Arab positkm on varkius Issues.

National Jewish Welfaraf Board relates. In his positkm. ChapUtn] Sobel was responsible for thef superviskw of 300 chaplains of I all faiths hi the Marines. The" citatton sUtes that the Jewish chaplain "exemplified the| highest concern for the! religfcMs needs of all Marines j and rendered invaluabloi service in assuring that thai religkNis needs of the enUre| Marine Corps were fnet." Chaplain Sobel was the first! rabbi to be oommisskmed as »| chaplain In the Regular U.S,t Navy Chaplains Corps. Hal received his ecclesiastical! endorsement from JWB. During the Korean War, he] served with the 1st Marine'^ Division and eiimed the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star Medal.

WASHINGTON - A twovolume guide listing pdbUcatkms, audkvvtsual akis and other resources for heMng adults plan careers and find Jotn - a project funded by a $192,000 Federal grant — has been, completed by B'nai B'rith Career and CounaeHngSenices. The guMe, publiahed by the Office of Educatkm of the Departmeilt of Health, Educatkm and Welfare, U Intended for educaton and counsetors who spedaltie bi Chaplain Laudod adult educatkm studies. II NEW YORK - The Legkm ' represents the first successful of Merit has been awarded to effort to assess and eatakig Chaplain (Captain) Samuel reaouroe material produced Sobel, the first rabbi to serve by aome MO trade associations as The Chaplain, U.S. Marine and private companiaa. labor Corps — a title equivalent to uakaiSj govemment the Chief jof Chaplains - t|ie and other groupa.

CENTER STAGE PRESENTS

OctDt>er23,2B,30 Novomb«r1,2 84X>p.m. October 26 — 2.-00 P^m. DIRECTED BY RITA GLASS Staning: Euntea Danwibarg and DavM Wlngart whh Eari Katz, Ubby Sachs, Gary Javitch, Marilyn Rosen and Lucia Matona, phis a special appearance by Sam Graenberg I

Aa SEATS RESERVED Call JCC Box Office, 334-8200 Monday-Friday: 9 a.m.-li; 1-S p.m.

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Many Conventions in Israel; October Is Major Month The Intemallonal CoUegt of Anglology has an October meeting In Israel, attracting CHICAGO - The montli of 1.000 top ranlced medical October Is rap^iUy turning into personnel (rom around the intertiatloniJ congrcu month world. An Intemallonal In the State ot Israel with a Congress on Suicide crowd of convention par- Prevention will attraet an tlclpanti numbering In the additional 400 persons. IhouMndt. One convention which will The two largnt conventions add vitality to the Israeli t- are unique to Israel and their scene Is the Second World very nature does much to Conference of Jews denMmstrate the historic al- originating In North Africa tractioa of the country. The with an expected 300 overseas largest of these- Is "The partlclpanta. Second World Conlerence on There are five smaller the Holy Spirit" which wilt conferences planned during draw 4,000 delegates Irom the October. In addition. Metal (our comers of tlie earth, Industries Week, and exattesting to the growing im- position of Israel's metal portance of the new industries, is sctwduled during Cbaristnatic ^vetnent which this period. All In all, it will be Is affecting many of the a month that effectively world's churches. demonstrates the heightened The second largest con- Importance of Israel as an vention Is the one organized by International convention the Hadaitah Medical center. Organization which has nearly For Information on other filled Jerusalem lot the conventions scheduled (or Israel through 1078, write duration of the convention. The event is the historic Rafael Daen at the Israel rededlcation of Ihe Mount Government Tourist Office. . Scopus Hoepltal cut off from They keep raising the value Jerusalem proper Irom IMS to 1W7 and now getting lU for- of the dollar In Israel. Under a mal reopening.. new process, which strives to WeU over 2,000 Hadassah keep the Israeli pound more in members are expected to line with foreign currencies, participate in the Octot>er the government is able to devalue the Israeli pound up to ceremonies. If.the previous two eon- two per cent per month. Since the announcement ventiom were drawn to Israel by historical associations, the was made, there have been next two are drawn by Ivaei's three devaluations and the contemporary medical and ' Israel pound now has an ofsodalaccoapUshmenU. ' ficial exchange rate pf IIi6.36

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U JA Mission Cfianges IMade NEW YORK - In to expressions of community Interest and need, as well as prevailing conditions In Israel, a number of changes have been made in the United Jewish Appeal 1975-76 schedule ot overseas programs. 1. <N> No. » "flantav on Wheels" - Nov. l-U. This program, which was to have been an exploration of JDC programs in Europe, is no longer necessary because of Ihe large response to the Israel and Europe missions.

Thi bwd aim pim i< Om Wsstoni WaP In Jwsliw Is the city's OMMt popotar wfuatigm. Eaeh WMti sad Satardagr fagndrsAi«( «acriri|pp(n plhir at Tbs Wd. bpscWIjr durlm liM Jswiab bolUqrs, manor ABMricaa loi>Ws ]!* tto ttan« everyone can enjoy. Top quality restaurants and tours of the Sinai, together wjth the natural wonders of the Red Sea, combine to make Next trip to Israel, be sure it a place that demands much to spend some time at the more than the usual overnight Dead Sea and try the hot American tourists have mineral baths. It Is a unique traditionally spent here. No experience that should be on less than a three day stay Is everyone's Itinerary. now advised. The Club Medlterranee, Elath Is a city of astonishing which has taken over an entire change. Large luxurious 128-room hotel, offers an hotels rise like castles In the exceptional opportunity to get desert -1,(00 hotel rooms and away (rom it all and en]oy doiens ol nightclubs Elatb (or aeven complete generating an excitement that days.

to the U.S. dollar. What this means is that a tourist's dollar buys two per cent more now thantwfore.

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1 OP No. 7 "Father and Son Program" lo Europe and lansi - Nov. 9-21. This trip will not be limited to fathers and sons. The interest fn missions to Poland, Rumania and Israel has surpassed UJA expectations and It is felt that this additional opportunity for communities to make the trip Is needed. t. OP No. t "IsrasHDOspth", men only-Nov. US. This mission Is cancelled,

there are many vlaMe alternatives. 4.«aiglM"iiMai-li»r. IMO. This has been added due to a growing interest in communities in slrengtheninc theirSlngles Division. (. Ear, N«ss and flpMialisIs - Oct Mtor. t "Hiis Experimental program in the medical prolession has been cancelled due to lack of interest. 8. Worfcermitaii«aaBlBsr inlBMl^ Jan. tf-M. Because of prohibifive costs, tUs UJA mission will not be conducted as originally conceived. K substitute mission for these dates Is b^lng considered. MTHANNIVBiCaAnr About 500 delegates will gather at the sutler HUtod Hotel In Washington, O.C, Oct. 19-22, at the annual national convention of American MIzrachi Women, celebrating Its SOth an* niversary.

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^^^ As mayor of Omaha, Ed Zoriiuky has been working u at the city's business an average of 16 hours a day, seven days a week. His concern for his city has seen him open his door to Omahans young and old - he's met with over 3,600 children of various ages in his office and he's sought such programs as inexpensive bus rides and low real estate taxes for the elderly. Other of his mayoral actions have seen Omaha ttecome the only major city in the United States to hold the line on taxes for a three-year period It's also one of only five U .S. cities to enjoy a triple-A credit rating. This year alone, he has r^ponded positively to the city's needs in two extraordinary calamities - the January 6 blizzard and the May 6 tornado — with endless hours of work. And he's seen Omaha's citizens respond with tramendous cooperation. That last item - cooperation - reflects his governmental philosophy: that -of neighbor helping nei^bor on the city, state and natkmal levels. It is a philosophy that has won him respect and admiration from a largexross-sedhm of Ontahans. At last count, his popularity had grown to 96 percent favorable. Now. Henry Monsky Lodge of Omaha B'nai B'rith has seen fit to bestow upon Edward Zorinsky its highest honor - the Americanism Citation for Meritorkius ServioB. Tliis affords the Jewish community of Omaha a . signal opportunity to honor one c« its own, a native son who is serving his city.^is state and his country with dignity and character. We strongly urge you to be af the Hilton Hotel Ballroom on October 22.

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Senior Cftizen Seeks New Worids to Conquer HAIFA - Servkre in the Israer Oafensc Forces frequently interrupts or Inter(eres wHh university careers. The case o( Pinhas Ne'eman did not seem unusual, therefore, when I learned that it had lakn him 13 years to obtain his bachek)r, master and doctorate degrees at Tel Aviv University. The matter did begin to sound peculiar when I noted that his miliUry duties had been with the Turkish army, InWorldWarl. Then the truth came out. Ne'enuui enrolled as a (reshman studeitt in 1SC2 at the age of 73, and a few months ago,'at the ace M. finally achieved his

hard earned Ph.D. Atter Uie war be was sent to "Why thU sudden deciskm Damascus where he organized to go to college, at an age Jewish education and when most men eooskler that returned to Palestine, their careers are long since teaching in Roth Pina, behind them?" 1 asked him. Rebovot and little Tel Aviv. Tba dadyl— «« by a* He was sent abroad U> help raise Jewish education m>Mll»dq«h*bipa standards and spent time in Paris, Buenos Aires, Albany, Uaan, •Mrit, am dM n N.Y., Johannesburg, and ^l^lMfetddMlMiD elaewhere. HI ««r He did manage to snatch a

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He imralgrated to Israel in 1910, taught Hebrew at the Ben aiemn village, was summoned by Ben Yelnida to assist him In his research on the Hebrew language and was drafted into the Ottoman army.

Jewish Quiz Box QUnnON: Why Is n hwt MKM'Je«-s habitually (1st on Mondays and Thursdays? Thew fast days originally occurred (or a period of time after the spring festival ol Passover and after .the (all (estival of Sukliot A variety o( reasons areo((erad. Some claim thai the happy holidays might have let tome people to over-indulge themselves In (ood and drink, etc. While the Bible asks the Je« to be happy on this festival, over-indulgence Is (nmned upon. The fast that Mkmi «n Mondays and Thursdays It a means of repentance and •tonment (or over-indulgence. This traditkm Is toroetiroet traced to a paiaagr in the Book of Job (1:5) which says and H happened, when, the days of the (east were gone round, that Job sent and tanclifled them ... (or Job taid. il may be that my tons have Matd..." II it also said that lasting was an order alter the feiitval of Sukkol because it was at that time that the (all rains were expected. This was a tense period, because if the rains did not cone there would be a drought which «-oukl bring on economic tanUip. It is alio claimed (hat after the Passover the (asting was done in order <o pray (or the proper ripening of the tpring crops upon which the people depended (or suMcmHoe. Some claim that both ot these pertodt (the spring season after Passover and the (all period after Sukkoti are periods of dunging seasons. There was a (^ iett UtiaA would breali otM at this time causing epMemics. The (asting was Instituted to try to avert tJKse diseases. Some daim that the (asting was done to atone (or whatever unsatUtactory reMkmtiips may have occurred between the people among the crowds that £ame to Jenisaleni on the Festival i Kiddushim 811

_ The Jewish Press PuMWMd wMkly on Fridi^ By th*Nl«wWt fadcration of OnMtw Stanford Lipaey PauiAlponon PnM ConiminM Co-OwimMn Rk:h«dB.PMd JudHhMarfourfl

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•retlon for (row l« rxtlv* Ih* Jvwitli Pmt viMU you mt» owey K yov (meuM MS* to hQ«» lK« iwxtth fnu mellwl to you * waoli. compl*** rti)t^evpon a>4 tttvm bnmodieloly le: TMf JfyVUNMin SSSto. tSItl. Omaho, NobfotheSSISi

I lio editor APPUaATKM

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WUM WW rMHVH Vf Bj TabaebBlek, aiacatlra dhactT of tta JHrtit Oa»On behalf of the DouglaaSafpy Ownties Unit of the American Cancer Society, I would like to thank you and your Center (or the numy (ine comnninity^ services you perform. Your programs, par-

fUbMUriO.Hefadwr.witt as a student rabM served a congregation la Dubuque. Iowa, has bean named executive vice ptaiUmt i{f HH Hebrew Union Colle«e^lewith ImtttuteofRaUghm

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taste of university lectures at Albany. For a short while he audited courses In Jerusalem. And at the age o( n he stood la line at (he a&nisskns ofOoe o( Tel Aviv IMlverslty - candidate (or a bachehir's degree in Bible and Tahnud itudlet. Hit (amlly thought he had gone out o( his mind.. The readion of his fdkw students, more than half a century his junior, was more encouraging. When he dM not mUmtdU always succeed ki getting a front teat at a popular lecture, And In July of his year he one o( the oo«is In the clau was awarded his Ph.D. Hii wouM hold a place Ibr hbn. doctorate thesis wat on "The He tewibr rfalilkHMa Borders of the Land of Israd as Recorded in the Literature of the Sages." And now what? He wouM ttmttktwmm like Xo teach, but hasn't the m, mi strength. And to he is editing HBIV and annotating his 314 various He read the text bodks. He publlthed articles and papers, took notes. He asked possibly for publicatton as a questkms. He boned up for the collectloo. He has many examinations. What moit of ambttkNit plans yet. • his young dassmates dM not Periiaps those who consMer know was that Plnhat that advanced years create Ne'eman wai by that time new problems may learn ah«ady the author o( the lour- something from the case of volume Encyclopedia of Dr. Plnhat N'e'eroan.

Attention Omaha QollegeStudentM AifongwMfita tiev* bMft modt b* Iti* Omotio invtalt M-

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SuzamoSomborg (MlJoAbrams AdwMWnt tun _ Swond CUM ffB«Ug> PM « Onuhi, fMK annual iul»ci<p>ion«7JO AitmtaingR««(oni|i|ilic«lon.

Biblical Geography and the two-volume Encyclopedia of Talmudic Geography, which were among the recommended reference boob of the course. Few associated him with the Ne'eman whose learned research papers on varkNH aspects of BlMe and Talmud were appearing with ever greater frequency in the scholarly journals. "In view of all this why dM you have to attend university?" I probed. He explained: Ben Yehuda had Uught him how to do research. The university taught him systematic, scientific scholaiWp. And besidet and here he revealed hit true lecret - he timpiy kived to study.

tieulariy the Health Fairs, have allowed our Unit to abo serve, the community in ways that we wouki not ordioarfly beableto. You have a fine center, and we commend you for your concern (or the health and general well-being olOnuha's citizens. •jtnaV.Batd

Norn* Campus Addratt CHy Stota

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UUtw/VtmnHv. SynagocuegUnpie; Our three rabbis, two cairton minus tennon on flbabbat aifl awnlni AtzerK. (My conoan "Haip (or Care". Uevtag Zioa naody out hi the aoid.

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Th«Jewi«hPfw«

Octotw 10,1976

[ 73.1 Percent ofJewish Women in Magazine Query ^ State They Indulged in Pre-, Extra-Marital Sex NEW YORK (JTAi - Information provided by some 100.000 American women, responding to a national survey by Badbotk magazine on female sexuality, Indicates that Jewish women engage in less pre marital and-or extramarital sex than do Catholic or Protestant women, but that very substantial numbers of Jewish women do engage In such activities. The remits of the survey were obtained from responses to a questionnaire published In the October, 1974, issue of the magazine. The women responding were mainly between the afes of 20 and 34 The study was described by the mapzlne as one of the largest ever conducted on the sexual practices of married, young, middleclass women.

Tbt Hn^ dmnd IM 711 ptf eat af Ito npinia tmf BH ••• fn1 wMh VM pv ent of «( 'Ml, 1ki tOfOH

The oumlier of Jewish women reporting both pre-marital and extra-marital sex also was the lowest among the three groups - 17 per cent, compared with 19.4 per cent of

Catholic women and 23.7 per cent of Protestant women. The percentage of Jewish women answering the questionnaire was 3.7, roughly comparable to the Jewish proportion of the total American population. The data on ages and religious backgrounds of the respondents were based on replies from all women answering the questionnaire, which also indicated that 95 per cent were white. TiM daU «B MMl bdMvlor ««• band OB an aulyrii o( • iribMBVto «(lUtt IWUH mad* by a prefMalonal itatlafleal The study also showed that of the three religious groups. Jews had the largest positive response when asked how they would rate their marriage. Of those answering. 76.6 per cent of the Jewish women said their marriage was good or very good, while 75.1 per cent of the Catholics and 74.9 per cent of the ProtesUnU said the same. Despite their high appraisal of their marriage, Jewish women said they Irare the least happy of the three groups. Only 52.2 per cent of the Jews said that they were happy most of the time, compared with 53.7 per cent of the Catholics and 57.6 per cent of the Protestants.

HELLO! ART STEIN

Store Manager 72ncl & Blondo

AND HERE ARE SOME OF THE NEW THINGS YOU'LL FIND AT BAKER'S BLONDO TO MAKE YOUR SHOPPING TRIP AN ENJOYABLE EXPERENCE: * N«w Shopping Carts You Don't Unload * Naw Super Wida Aisles For Fattar Easier Shopping * Naw Balcery Cantar * Naw Dairy Canlar

I AduK Singles

Group

* Naw Enlargad Frozen Food Cantar

I

* AN New Dalcatassen

The weather was perfect for the cookout Saturday, and everyone had a great time!

* IMora Frash IMaat Display

We're tentatively Excerpts from the law-im scheduling Saturday night, minute book of Beth Oct. 2S (or -Games People Hamedrosh Hagodol, the PUy." Utvlaiiesbul: "Jacob Bernstein reporOur planning committee tedly was sick and the will meet WMnesday, Oct. 15. members were encouraged to Come join us - we need your govialthim. Input. Call the Jewish Com"Mr. Monsky presented the munity Center for the time name of Mr. Lohrman (or and place. membership In the chevra. The apidlcation was accepted and a oonunittee appointed to examine the character of Mr. Lohrman. "The committee consisted of brothers Bkitsky, Welnsteln, and GUinaky. And since the committee knows the candidate quite well they Immediately reported In favor o( the candidate's acceptance and results of the baUor were also favorable. "It wu also decided that the 6th of March, the Sunday before Puriro, shall be a special meeting called through postcards to arrange the seats of the women's 8« wtwr* the action i»gallery and as the seats will be shoppInQ, showSi fun^in decided they will not be •nnar vwsi vmana or in subject to change." Council BtuffSfZ minutes trom Downtown Omaha). "Nobody would be aUowed to go to the lectern as cantor Color TV In evary room. either during weduUys or on Sbabbat and Yom Tov without

the permisskm of an officer who la at the time present In the synagofue and If no offlcera are present the riuunas should have the power to give this permission. "It was decided to have Mr. Bramson read the Megillah in the evening and Mr. Weinstein in the morning and the Megillah money (the half dollars each one Is to give) Is to go to the chevra and the readers of the Megillah should be thanked publicly.

* IMora Frash Produce Display * IMora Room For Balcar's Famous "UP FRONT'

PUIS THESE TRADITIONAL FAVORITES * Baitar's FamNy Restaurant * Baitar's Famous Rad Carpet Sarvloe * Bakar's Courtasy Counter (Ifs Bigger Tool) WHILE YOU'RE AT BLONDO, BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE BARGAINS!

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At the next meeting it was reported that the committee could not act because the defendant wasn't home. There the matter rested. . Bills approved for payment by Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol on Nov. 26,1899: $13 to fix the water. Insurance premium S2S; tS to the shamas for the burial of Levine's baby; tl.80 (or spitoons; tlO for wages to the shanuu; petty cash 50 cents.

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MANISCHEWin REGULAR

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Sunday Ceremony for Ratners

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nUDAY:8:lSp.m. Rabbi Barry L. WelnsteiB will speak on "Mr President: The Life You Save Belongs To Us!" Tliere will be a Sabbatb Coffee Hour BYiOTiaRVAH lUdiMl Foil, son of Mn. FtaU Fte, will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday. Oct. 18 at the U a.m. mining wrvice held at the JCC. Rabbi Brooks will teach his Confirmation Class Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 4:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room, of Briardale Countryside Church of Christ. 8787 Pacific. aassesattheJCC: Saturday School. Oct. II. 9 a.m. Sunday School. Oct. 12, 10 a.m.

SERVKBS: FtMqr: Tnditianal Evening Services (K4bbalat Shabbal) 6:30 p.m. L^te Friday Evening Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir at 8 IS p.m. Morning Sen'ice: 8:43 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. The Talmud dais will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 6p.m. followed at 6:30p.m. by Mincha. Scholas Sudor and Maariv. Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.

wnamn Of laraai SBRVKB: Mil

Sabttath Eve Services In the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Synagogue choir will lead the musical service. Satedagr: Morning Servlce9:30 am. Mincha Ma'ariv6:S0p.m. flondnitam. WwUbqrt: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

SISrailBOOD As part of the Bicentennial celebration. Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood will kMk to its own origin at the BARHmVAH lOehMl OmM Brawn, son year's first luncheon meeting oflfr.aBdlln.DiMBre«B, Tuesday, Oct. 14. will become Bar Mitzvah Omaha historian Carol Gendler will present the Saturday, Oct. 18,8:4Sa.m. formal approach and Ethel Edgar, a founding ntember. Omaha MErrsouB will share memories of that Temple Israel Men's Club time. New members will be Dfa Shaf Noma will hold its first Breakfast honored. with the Rabbi Sunday, Oct SERVICES: Reservations should be 12, at 10 a.m. in Meeting Room Satiiiti«y: made by Sunday by calling No. 10. at the JCC 9 a.m. Men of the com- Sheila Anderson. 333-1740 munity are invited to the Sitter service can be arranged Eugene Skinner, assistant ifome to make a minyan. also by calling Sheila superintendent of schools. Department of Human Relations, will speak on DaaMolnaa "Integration Update for the Omaha Public Schools."

Omaha B'nalJacob AdaaYaahuron

President Milton MoskovlU will hold a business meeting SERVICBS: also, during which time the dues structure of Men's Club Morning service 8:4S a.m. will be discussed and voted Sunday: upon. Morning Service: 8a.m. Guests are welcome. OOUFUCrCUJB CouncflBhiffe Temple Israel Couples' Club has postponed the Scavenger B'nallaraal Hunt originally scheduled for SERVICES; Saturday evening Oct. 18. Satani«)r:9a.m. It will be re-scheduled in the 8undi()r:9a.m. Spring of 1976 and advance Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. notice will be released.

Sabbath Candla Ughfing PrMny.Octoksr W,*a»pjm.

SERVICES: nU«y:l:UpA Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor Pinchas Spiro will conduct the service. Saturday: Shabbat4faiool»:lSa.m. Morning Service* 9:30 a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 6 p.m.

awtay :9 a.m. Da4y:7a.m. BARMmVAH Bradtay Otwnwald will become Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, Oct. 11 at 9:30a.m.

SERVICES: Regular minyan servkxs Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9 a.m. Special Yahrzeit service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.

Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodiiic NerShelShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Sei^ice Presented as a Cmnlesy by

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OMAHA 8/001108 AMD LQANA880CIA3*ni a/in t W<t< OoOg* HsM tItltOO

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The couple will make thetr home in Omaha.

Szmeriak-DaBruin Engagement Announced; Spring Wadding Pianned OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szmerlak of Omaha announce the engagement of their daughter, Hanna May, to USAF Capt. Larry Alan

DeBruin, son of Cantor and Mrs. Gerald DeBruin of Buffalo, N.Y.

PERSONALS

nine**.

MlncfaaMa'ariv6:30p.m. Tinilbiaub,9a.m.

UncobL SERVICES: Flrtd«y:8p.m. Mrs. Norman Levy will conduct the service.

and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cackin of Omaha. Greatgrandfather Is Goodman Meyerson of Lot Angeles, Calif

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiman of Chicago, III, an nounce the birth Sept 23 of a daughter, KImfey Kaiman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kully of Grandfather is Al (Chick i Hastings. Neb., announce the Kaiman, formerly of Omaha. birth Sept. 29 of a son. Jeffrey Michael. Mr*.UI«alMMB Grandparents are Mr and ».tMrs.Mo« Mrs. Yale Kully of Hastings InvHvltMir aiMDACHES~~ The Nebraska Medical Association reports that headaches are the most ooaumm complaint of 20lh Century nun.

Following the ceremony, a champagne brunch and reception were held at the Ramada Inn West.

B'nal Jafhuiun

Bkths Mr. and Mrs. Manny Goldberg announce the birth, Sept. 22. of a son Matthew Jason. The Goldbergs have three other children, Maria. Bruce and David. Crandparaits are Morris and Frances Goldberg and Sarah and Irving Becker.

Honor attendents were the bride's sister. Debbie Alukonls and Lynn Kaplan.

Grandmother of the future bride is Hiya Cudlker of Ramla, Israel. Grandmother of the future bridegroom is Kay Rothstein Blanche Zobd, and grandBecomes Bride father is Sol DeBruin, both of ST. JOSEPH. Mo. - Kay Buffak), New York. BatfiBJaoob Rothstein. daughter of Mr. The bride-to4)e attended the and Mrs. William Rothstein, SBRVKBS: University of Nebraska at was married to Dr. Raynwnd :8:15 p.m. Jarvls in a ceremony on Sept. Omaha. She is now associated Satodajr: 20, at the home of her parents. with N. P. Dodge Company, Mombig service 9 a.m. The bride is the grand- Omaha. Afternoon Service 6:30 p.m. daughter of Samuel Meyerson Capt. DeBruin graduated followed by Sholas Sudos. of Omaha The groom is the from State University of New 8iiMkgr:9a.m. son of Mr. and Mrs C Edward Yorii at Buftak). He wUI Sunday SdMxil lOa.m.-ooon. Jarvls of Chelsea, Mass. receive a master's degiee in Monday and Tteidqr 645 The couple will reside in guidance and counseling from a.m. Lakenheath, England. the University of Northern Colorado. He is presently '7 a.m. assigned at Offutt as a drugalcohol abuse control officer for the Strategic Air Command. ROSBB0BB8IIAN Funeral services were held A May 30, 1976 wedding is at the Jewish Funeral Home planned. SERViaS: for Rose Hoberman on Sunnttgr: day. Oct. 5 Interment was at Evening Service 8 p.m. Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Survivors: sons. David, Barney. Richard Hoberman, MRS> MN ROMN Uncoln all of Omaha; daughters, Ruth nois) wIshM fo thonk nar friend* and relatSkolnikandSueGreenberg: 14 ives for cords, gifts and grandchildren. FrtdigrSp.m. contribution* during her 8alvdqr9a.m.

M4ay, Octobw 17. Mtt yjik

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

OMAHA - Sonya Gabriel Alukonis, daughter of Stanley Alukonls, became the bride of Perry Nathan Ratner on Sunday, Oct. SThe II a.m. ceremony took place at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs Rubin Ratner Judge Samuel V. Cooper of fldated.

r*laflvwandlrt«ndi toitMBoiMittvah

A monument will be dedicated in memory of Dave Cohn on Sunday, Oct. 12, 11 a.m. at Beth El Cemetery. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will officiate. AIIAt'lU) Color blindness affects about three per cent of Uie young boys in America, according to the Nebraska Medical Asaociatkm.

UMLnWAIDO. KIV Ittonks hit friend* and rvlotlvM for th« many donotlon*. glH*, cdrd* and •xprHslons of concern anci tlwughtfuine** extended during M* ho*pHallzatlon. MM. DMA ALTMAN wlsiie* to Ittonk her friend* ond relative* for their cord*, olh* and contribution* during her recent lltne**.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS M14WUItaii WbolTPullett BMiey-«»Mt

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MIZRACHIJUBIIXE Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mizrachi Women, will celebrate the Golden Jubilee of American Mizrachi at its (Iret meeting of the new year Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Underwood Towers. Following a noon luncheon, members who have served Mizrachi with dedication since the original Omaha chapter was organized over 40 years ago will be recognized with special national honors. Mrs. David Potash, Kalah Franklin president and a delegate to the international Mizrachi Convention In Israel this past summer, will report on Mizrachi projects she visited, especially the Kfar Batya children's village

Omahans in Business

Spirit Lingers

ailAHA-AlihH#tiHaelari«tamM«al8ridgat-llMt«(l Jack Katz, owner of the nteBKkt-liMit.ttwinniftlli - Mine Shaft Lounge. 7431 MiSrilofte which was destroyed cud's at OH ttow nlii ilMi^iM tron Ifet Pacific, in the May 6 tornado, said be not rebuild as he is unable •ftdnit OB Oe tan o( KMHT PDIIOT, i, MB If Ifr. ad Hn. will get more than a $15,000 loan Mmli Mfeov. Aid • vM olimnm li aqraHd M te to from the Small Business

J(X OUv Adalt Uiii«i iritek bv. tarn liMiMli ZiUi, HwryWi

where 1,000 children attend schools. Mrs. Abe Bear, honorary president, will represent Kalah Franklin Chapter at the 50th Jubilee Convention in Washington, D. C. The schedule includes a reception for chapter presidents at the home of the Israeli Ambassador to the United States Local Mizrachi leaders have been advised that, in honor of the Golden Jubilee, national headquarters will give every life member and paid-up 197576 member a specially designed commemorative pin with the Mizrachi seal and the years 192S-I97S. For reservations to the Oct. 15 luncheon, call Mrs. Philip Guggenheim. 5S3-7847, or Mrs. Frank Sekar. 551-3049.

Jma

Saturday, Oct. IS. To make present a program on "Poison reservations, call Shelly Control in the Home" for the Lemer, 339-1489. Comhusker Chapter of B'nal B'rith Women on Thursday, B'HAIB'RmiFOOIBALL Oct. 16, 8 p.m. at the First The annual Greater Omaha Federal Savings and Loan. B'nal B'rith football game 84th and Dodge. between the members of Henry Monsky and Cornhusker lodges is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 19. Time and site will be announced next week. NCJW The National Council of Jewish Women wiU hold a board meeting on Thursday, Oct. 16, In Room 10 of the Jewish Community Center, 333 So. 132nd Street at 9:30 a.m. Those on the board are requested to attend and participate.

MONSKYHAYRIDK B'NAIB'RIIHIIOIIBN Henry Monsky Lodge, B'nal Mrs. Faye Cenk, director of B'rith, will hold Its annual nursing for Children's hayrack ride, 7:30 p.m. Memorial Hospital will

YAD Calendar

Don't Irnwt, Big Al'« ApMlii—l iiiir Stfurdiy ri#t - "Oi" |«brt« pim lor ik^ (BowdwiBt ApHUMOt. OH South UlitPUu. No. 114). Sdimlay. Oct II - Trip to KuMO City lor puty, RSVP V^mn Soturday. Oct. S - "nt<li|<|a Ytnp" •tUwSpafhElU Bender: RSVP. Nov. I -GroMpUdwUlaaetlUM Rlv Vu" It JCC Center Stofe Nov. U"Gredaa Nl^" •! Oeono'i Caie aear Old VMM. Nov tt - AMMl VAD nukifivini Uiner. Alio IMe ooaliHIUdNl^atBeOiEI. Dec.«-IUnukk<liPiity.

Maxwell House G)ffcc ^ Honors Famous Jewish-American Patriots

Administration. Omahan Steve Redler has formed a new company. Growth Marketing Corporation, in partnership with Don Sebert and Howard Levlne of Kansas City. The business will market industrial and maintenance supplies with the home office In Overland Park, Kan. and the Omaha office at 13032 Mullen Circle. Mld<:ity Music; located at 317 N. 16 St., has opened a second kicatioa at Baker's Square, 132 St. and Center, according to Mike Hobennan. The stores carry a complete line of guitan, ampt and dnimt.

••for* th« gcHiM pick up a

Special Foorball Sandwich AcM h talc afong h Hm 0§m or ht OfatAtm Chm Qaarfar tapUig

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Omaha

ESSEDOY ^QISY

Lincoln

FRANCIS SALVADOR 1747 1776 Tkc Fiist Jewisli Pstriot Killed ia tk Americui Revolntion OB Auguit I, 1776, In one of the earliett k biCIIci ifler the ilfnlnf of the f DeclmlioQ of Independence on July 4(h, Francii S*lv*dor wu killed—the Ant lewlih patriot to die in the Revdutioo. Widi a unall iroup of 330 men, he fell near ha plantation on the Keowee River in South Carolina, while defending the lettlen againit a Btitiih-incited attack by Cherokee Indlani. Francta Salvador waa born in London. The nephew of a wealthy Enfliih flnaneier, he arrived in Charletton in 177} and became a planlcr and landowner with an etiale of over 6000 acrei. Salvador toon became an ardent patriot, an ouUpoken defender of American lil>eitiei and in 177S, a repretentative to the Pint Provincial Congreu. Cater, he lerved in the Second Provincial Congreu of South Carolina. . Salvador wu the flrat Jew to lerve in a provincial or io an "American" tegialative body. While in Charleilon, Salvador earned the mpect and friendihip of many noted colonial leadera. Among them, Edward Rudedge, Patrick Calhoun and Edward Pinkney.

A tridiioo in Ani«ric«n-|ewisk bontcs for half a ceatory KcnrinEDKosHU

Among Salvador*! achievement! were: financial advtior to the Aaiembly: participation in reorganization of the court! and lyalem of lelecting magiitrale!; hii active role in the drafting of the Conititution of South Carolina; and hi! commi!8ion to lign and atamp the Stale'! new currency. Although he died at the young age of 29, Franci! Salvador'! conu-ibulioni to hia adopted atate and country were exceptional. The plaque dedicated to hii memory in City Hall Park io Charleilon bean Iheae word!... Bora an ariatocrat, he became a democrat. An Engliahman, be caat hia lot with America; True to hii ancient faith, he gave hia life for new hopea of human liberty and underatanding.

SEND FOR EXCrriNC BOOKLH Hoooriag \Tlbi ladFimoui

JewiiB Amcnua Hiakiry

Vou and your childrca will bo IhrJUod (o reid the fiKinilini Moriet in Ihii booUel about four Jtwhh hiriiagt In .tm«rlca—iho profllea of nuny "hitioric" Jcwi who gnda aotabia conirlbuiioni in ih< creicioo and buSdlaa o< mir nalion. Sand 50f (no Mimpi) with nime •nd addreuto: JEWISH AMERICAN PATRIOTS Boi 44aa, (irand CcniraJ Sution NcwYo(l(,N.r. IDUI7

IhtJtfMhPnm

OctoUf 10,1976

[ Des Moines JCC Director

Mrs. Avriel to Speak

Orchestra in Des Moines DBS MCHNB - DMt BriH as in«taHy to MM I (MMln. Ito AMrtH tliDw M OeL U, • ML it Ito Dnki Ui of PHtentaf Aiti to to te BHt oddM ad i •! tt» WMB. netob m to llM Jnkfe IMtan rWmHa OOM. (MMIM) •sr ain to Mritod M IM riM Alto taK tfte « Oto

Community Leader Dies DES MOINES - Later B Bookey, long time member of the Des Moines Jewish community, died in Palo Alto, CalUornU, on Tbunday, Sept. 2S,attbea«eo(S6. Booiwy li remembered (or the good deeds he performed In his life. He served the Jewish community in many leadership capadtie*. Bookey was both co«hairman and general chairman of the "Allin-One" Campaign.

of the Department of Agriculture by the late president, John Kennedy. Bookey's life wu also distinguished with active service in the general community as member of the boards otihe Central Natioaal Bank, Child Guidance Center, Wilkie House. Salvation Army and United Way Campaign.

Lester Bookey leaves a wife, Mary Jane, two sons, a He served on the Federation daughter, a brother, Morton Board as well as the board o( Bookey, of Des Moines, a Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, sister, and one grandchild. with which be was affiliated, and later became president of the synagogue, a position which both his late father. Harry Bookey, and brother, Morton, lyid. Lester Bookey, LDIABBANSALAD a friend remembers, was an ByNannaBancB active participant in Jewish Community Ceitfer activities "The Sport of Cooking" Is a during his younger years. new hard-cover cookbook put In the business world, out by Women's American Bookey was president of ORT District VII (New York, Bookey Packing Company Ohio, Pennsylvania and from IM until his retirement Michigan). This edition, with in 1974. Prior to that time he 600 varied recipes, has an served as executive vice- especially nice seiectkm of president of the company salads and vegetables. II is which was founded by his available (or $5.96 plus 26 father in 1931. cents shipping. Write to One of Bookey's highest Women's American ORT honors was his appointment to District VII Office, Shaker the Natknal Advisory Board Building, Suite 124, 3645 Warrensville Center Rd.. Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122

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SNUKERT'S

KOMDMUn (4tl)ISM«9 W« con s«rvk« DM MoirtM and all other citl»t In l9wa.

Jewish Cooking

DES MOINES - Mn. Bad attempti dBtlag tke ATTW, mm tl tbft iraii Hotoeanrt, wffl to Ito nAlaet ciimiQmmtk, wB to Ito of Mn. ATIW'S ' rVNteMttotoMOf of •Bd Mn. llarrlB ,S8.W. nit. lira Kathryn Ruth Bk)om in the Oct U, M 1 Women's Division Record, a quarterly publication of the Tto It United Jewish Appeal, tavtM to An iB- describes "Open the Gates" lanMtodto as "a fine book by a man who played an active role in one of piaeB their &• JWF COM (MHM) the most tragic events in Jewish history, and who emerged with a sense of •KIpiB Ito Gatot," mission and continued Antoi'a raecit took devotion to his people." ralata Ito itaqrof toll Avriel's book dimis the fallacy that six million Jews calmly went to their deaths in Nazi Europe. Avriel assumed an active role in the Mossad, a vital organization In the resistance effort. Young men and women sacrifkxd their comparative safety in Bat Milivab ol Rbondi Paiettloe to return to war-torn Fingerman it Temple B'luii Eurpe and help other Jews Jcshunai esaq>e to Freedom.

Calendar of Events

Bar MItzva'h of Bradley GreenwaM at Tllerrlh liraH Synagogue Ademoon - Jewlsli Study Group at BeUi El Jacob Synafogut 7:30 p.m. - BMh El Jacob SisttrtnodAtt Auction Noon - JewWi Study Group al Beth EJ Jacob Synaggfue 1:30 pm HadaHah Buslnesi and Protnflonal Meeting al Jewish Home Brandeis Unlvertlty Natkwal Women's Committer Regional Conlerancc in Chicago 12-1). MsBiDr.Oeistorll First day of Bureau o( Jewidi Education high school i first aemesteri 12:45 p.m - Tilenth Israel Women's League Braille Luncheon llMidsgr.OctatarM 9:1J a.m. - Iowa Jewtdi Home GuUd Board Meeting 9:30 am - Hadasiab Board Meeting 9:l^ll:30am - llfertUiIsrael Women's League Educational Classes l)egin

Avnel, who was Influenced strongly by Zionist ideology while growing up in Vienna, attributes this early Indoctrination as the primary rootivatkm force behind his rescue efforts. The dedicated men and women of the Mossad were "beacons of morality" bulMing bridges of strength for the Jewish people in an uncaring world which still reels from the shock of the Nazi horror.

lAits

BEAD The International Conference of Jewish Communal Now for one of those fine Service, at its Jerusalem salad recipes I mentkNMd: meeting, elected Charles ZIbbell, associate executive •i»a »• ' director of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds laP). as Hs MMM president. y

Football The Jewish Community Center's Father-Son football game for high school youngsters, gradn 9 through 12. will be played on the MerriU Junior Hi^ School grounds, Sunday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. Fathers may contact the Onter office for further Information. (274-3467)

~ikr

Alan Zuckert, president

41m Ptoff CorpontkMi ot Iowa No. 1 3720 Second Avnu; DM Moln§$, ktm 80313 T»hphon9 (Ana 515) 288-2183

^^ Coil coHMt: (402) 5SM4a5

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The first of the parent-child programs will be held at the JCC, Saturday. Oct. 2S, 7 p.m. Father-Son Macabeean Games - This spectacular athletic spectacle will Include conmeliton in fooaball, air bocxey, ping-pong and basketball free throws. Fathers and sons will also have the opportunity to participate in three exciting and unusual relay raees. Total

Oood morning, I thought you'd like to know at)out the exceptional Investment program we're offering through our Des Moines branch office. You can now Invest your money and got f% or •%. We're offering 2,3 and 5-year Sut>ordinated Certificates of Deposit. For more information, please call our Des Moines Office, and by all means, ask for me personally. Sincerely,

9:4S a.m. - Brandeis Board Meeting I p.m - B'nai B'rtth Women al Iowa Jewish Home craft program 7:W pm. - Jewish Commonily Center Board Meeting PMas7,O(Mv0 Bal Mttzvah - JUI KreiUnan al Temple B'nai Jcshuruo

lll».»17

Parent-ChHd

scores of fathers and sons will be added. Children's poInU will be determined according to age group. The activity program will conclude with refreshments for all the v^iant Macabees. Trophies wfllVlwarded to the winners.In the coming months the parent-child programs at the JCC will feature a FatherDaughter RoUer-Skates Day, a MotherSon Bowling Party, Mother-Daughter Macabeean Games and a Parent-Child Game Ni^t for the whole family Including children IromgradeaK-U. Kim's a program Just right for you at the new JCC!

ninn nan

OaSSn - Dnki Brf - Psr-

inPII kmftiUi

Richard Brown, president ol the Jewish Community Center announced the appointment of Bob Gummers, 24, as program director of the JCC. Gummers, a native of Omaha, Neb., attended the University of Iowa where he earned a bachekMr's degree in social work and religkm. The latter ma)or included a heavy concentration in Judaic Studies Gummers has worked for the past two years at the Jewish Community Center in AUantIc City, N.J„ where he directed teen programs, a summer day camp of 2S0 campers, and assisted with other agency activities In physical educatkm, pr^school and adult programming. Bob Gummers has also served as counsektr and unit supervisor for Esther K. Newman Camp for four years. He spent the summer of 1971 In Israel on a Hebrew Ulpan at Tel Aviv University and toured the country with a group of the American Zkmiat Youth FoundatkMi

Th4« noHoa la nriihar an oflir to t^l nor a •oNcHaaon o« an oflw to buy KMM taeurMaa. The eMr is mad* ontir by 0M Ottoring Oreular. and only to ratMscMt of towa. For M MOmwaon and a copy ol tho Ottering CIrqular, can or wrIM today.

3M-n4*

ThtJtoMiPryw

QctfibsJfiJIZS.

Des Moines Happenings

CoitMituntty rOfun

Another Viewpoint

BookRovlew

irfip.m. In the Tllereth liraelCkMwMe; donation - e. "Uixnl Pticntt. lUiIlciJ ChUdrcn" by Midce Dieter. wUe of Uw The program will feature Mindy Fltegelman in a muilcal pretenr of.OMMMaUry lUiazim. will be revl«wed by Dr Hnberl S. Roth. tation. Mln niegalman, blind tince birth, It ttudying lor Ihe cantoraU In I ki Indipmlml pTKtlcf In On Molnn. on Mondajr. Oct n. Uw School of Sai<red MutIc of Hebrew UnkM College Jewlth Inttitule of Rellgkm In New York City CMtee md braUnt raticAmcsU will be lerved In the pvty room Her educatton it linanced on a tcbolanhip secured Uirou0i Uw •I SIM Grand \mm. Mr*. IMh Jacsbioa tod Mn. Sarab WIUUDM ire dialrwomcn Md Mm. Loub NuMbnwi U oKhalrwaiiMn of Uie Jewlth BraUle InatUule U America. Upon graduatkm. ihe wlU be one of program. Uw few women canlort in Uw world. Dr. Roth. wtN holdi a Pli D In couiuellnc ptyctiology from the For your oonvenwnoe, Uwre will be a babyilUer available In Uw Uidvenity M Kamaa and a g)edallly dlploini in clinical ptydiolofy Irom Uie American Board o( Profetilaml Piydiolocy. it ccrtllM at an tchool building for 7S ceoit per child. AU membert of all tynagofuet are approved wpenrlior by Uw AmericM Attoclatlon o( Manlafe and cordially Invited to attend. Family Counnalan. Ht received hit mailen' degree In Special Education and bai vorfced wHIi both the mentally retarded and emotionally dlitwtcd. Or. Roth hat lectured and ooMulted lucti diverte agendet and Mraibert ol Uw Hadatiah Butineti and Profettlonal Group will meet gnwps at the State TrahdngMitd lor GIrk A MHctiellvlUe. Simpion on Sunflay. Oct 12.1 :]0 p.m. at Uw Iowa Jewlth Home. Marda Ofttein Ooilete. UM Pattce Academy, Oralw Unlvenlly and many oltaen. Dr. and DoroUiy Kom will pretent i program ol Jewlth mutic lor Uw Roth la widely pwMlrted In vartoutprofeMleaal joumato. retldentt and rcfrethmenti will be served afterwirdt. ' AU HadMuhnMiitos and tooMMMKy giieiU are wdoome. A ^pMMion MM emw PRIM WW IBNDW iMpivMnurtioii.

Home Entertainment

Women's League Ctasaes

Hadassah Donor Luncheon lavttaUonn hvwbtmjweived by all local Hadanab membert (or r; awAmMialHadaanhMcdkaiOiBaniutlan Donor Luncheon to be hdd on I TtoMday, Oct. », U:* f.m. « the "Tip a( Uw Tawer" Holiday Inn < downtown. The proceedi tnm Ike hndMon pragr*m. Madaiuh't largetl fund raiting evctil. wlU pmrlde r«al inppori lor medical idMolt and center! ' andwiUeuMeHadaiaahioiMlpinlhedevehipraentodliemoilnHdeni , heaitheaie*rvioe«tor«urpat|ilelnEreliYlirael. 1 Uw aaUonal quota it levea mlllian doUart Det Mofaiet hat alwayt r riuuvd the re^wnttMUtyotrmlilag (hit much needed tmounl. 'l OnOct. IS.Uiededicttioaa(ltiene«lyrebull(hoq)«alonMI.8copui r win take place. TUi It a dicain come true. A portion of Ihe (undi { collected will be unedlo make Ihe haqMtalliM gnat medical intiMution II ' ancewai. Ramenlier toe donor lundieim and pngrtin on ItaHiyi Otliftv fl. ', Demonalrale your lupport.

Women's LMQUS Luncheon The Women't Letgue a( Tllerelh Israel Synagogue Invltet the . coramunKy to IWen, learn and enjoy at a hncheon on Monday. Oct. II.

Wllson-Nadet Nui^ato Held

%

DES MOINES - Andrea Suan WUtoo, daughter t>( Mr. and Mrt. WUIUm VirUaon o( Skokle. III., became Uie bride ot George Rivin Nadel. Saturday evening. Aug. 9, at the Sheraton North aiore Inn, Northbrook,III. The brtdegrooro is the son of Mr. and Mn. Floyd M. Nadel, 7105 Marilyn Drive. Tlie bride Is a graduate d the Unlvenity of Illinola and ban accountant in Lot Angeles, Calif., where the couple resides. Nadel. a graduate of the University of Iowa, is also an accountant with ttie firm of HasUnsandSeUt.

MnOwgilMil

The TIferetb Itrael Women't league announcet Uw 1*7$ fall educaUon program. datiet wUl meet on WeihNtday momlngi beginning Oct. IS for eight weeki. « »:]t-ie:U am. - Sni^ect: learning to read and undentand praycrtXMk Hebrew- inttrudor: PhyllitCybwi. 10; 1»-I«:3I> am. - Break lor coffee I0:»lt:30 a.m. - Subject: itudy of Jewlth texU Uiat qwak to ut today to help ua underttand what our iraditkNi aayt to ut - Rabbi Cytroo. Oaatea are tcheduled lor: Oct. IS. B,»: Nov.'f, U. If. K; Dcc.l.

Officers Available Gary Rubin. JWF pretident. hat announced Uial an officer of Uw Jewhrii Welfare FederaUon wiU be available to diicuu iuuei ol com munity concern in the Federatkm office. 3IS Securlllei BIdg.. every Friday allemnn from noon unlU 2 p.m. Thoie with problemi art aiked to eaU or tlop by at Uw JWF office. TWt lervlce will begin In two weeki.

TorahStiMlea NEW YORK - 400 American and Canadian college students and graduates of Yeahiva High Schools, ages 17 to 22, have Just left for a year of Uitensive Judaic studies in Israel, according to MIcha Yiuon, director of the Torah Education Department of Uie World Zionist OrganizationAmerican Section. Fifty of these are returning for Uie second year. Rabbi Mailen Oallnsky, deputy director of Uie Torah Department, indicated a sharp rite in Uie number of American students who choose to devote at 1^ one year of their college career to intensive Judaic sUidies in Israel.

BjrBalBottHriMm Mayb^social pressures exist, DES MOINES-In the Oct. but if Uiese pressures come 3 issue of the JMTUI Prtaa from all sides, Uian the ' Mrs. Rebecca Nussbaum nujority will prevail. presented her version of an Yon *0 igfctti< • tMamendment of the Federation thbtdi vole be nqrind ralto by-laws as a result of Uie !>•• • •ajflrilgr lele. AoBoard's decision regarding fiwtltm to tsf eelenWliM • Vietnamese Resettlement. vole la dii ean norid hne Mrs. Nussbaum also shared yWdMltaganarMlLBTCB with us her view that in a voice tftiiiiiMnMtgD,«lgr,«ha vote social pressure is very moit IMM an dMUid bjr« strong. dnviemglartljrT You requested that As a member of the board of allocations for non-Jewish governors and as a citizen of agencies or causes be listed on Uie cominunity. I find it an agenda wiUi all members necessary to present this notified in advance. In prinresponse to Mrs. Nussbaum ciple, I agree. But no board and to those members of Uie can.act properly if only itoms community who share her listed on an agenda can be viewpoUit. discuss^. This Is why. "other First, I say thank you. business'' is permitted. Thank you for ca'ring A board of governors mutt be throughout the years and now allowed lo KI and react on a to be outspoken and concerned momcnt't nottoe «1len necettary. enougfi to bring this opinion to Our obligation it to elect pertont capaUe of making Jntelllgent light. dwleet among clote alternatlvet I must, however, disagree whether or not Uwre has been with the recommendation for advance time to contider an iiiue closed ballots. It is my belief and wlUmut Uw benefit of obthat any member of the JWF taining Uw opinions of other Board must be accountable to membert of Uw community. In principle, however. I do agree the commlinity by letting Uiat whenever potaitfle the agenda . tliem know where he or she of ' board nwetlngs should be stands on an issue. Better that presemed lor Uw entire comyou know how I vote and munity wiUi or without Uw disagree with that vote, than presence of a "non-Jewith!' to let me publicly present one allocation on Uw agenda. Idaourgietnni view and vote anoUier way. In iHlH a pndks «(I

MaaOoMstaki toWedDr.Galnalcy

ZwfSiSiiliw'Sr

DES MOINES - Daryl Lee Goldstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Goldstein of Uncolnwood. III., and Dr. Dennis L. Galinsky. son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galinsky of Des Moines, are engaged to be married on Nov. 9. in Chicago. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University ofIowa liberal arts and sciences. Miss Goldstein is pursuing her masters' degree in vocational rehabilitation at the University of Arizona.' Her fiance, a graduate of Drake University in Des DirTlCMdMB ' Moines and Uie University of Iowa Medical School, is Medical School. presently taking his residency The couple will reside in at the University of Iowa Tuscon.

Finally, I mutt point out In Uiit responte at I did orally when Uw issue was discussed, Uiat Uw determination of when an allocalion It for "non-Jewish" . cautet or when it it (pr Jewlth cautet, it often a very difficult conslderaUon. Vet, Mrs. Nussbaum. I had reservations about my vole as I do about any vote that I make on a cloae quMtkN). but I resolved Uili one and I believe the allocatkm made, in Uw kmg run. Is (or a Jewiah caute - the survival ol American support for Jewt In Itrael. JWF Bate: It is currenUy Uw polk? of Uw Jewish Welfare > .Federation to publish In advance an agenda which-Is mailed to all iboard members and appears prior Ito meetings in Uw JewttPTM.

Hiere's no "CH" in mr "Nolly" but thara's planty of top quality fresh Inoredlants. Try our Merrlgoi or Adiar't Holly Twist or igg Twbt this w—k-Mid. You'll lllcoltl You'll Ilk* •vary other frcth M«rrigol and Adl*r bread and roll in Hifiky Oinky'g hot bakery department, too. ALL nnade Sy our expert \ofjkmn with the finett flour* and other ingredient*. And what a variety I Twenty-*even kind* of dellciou* breed* I Thirteen kiqd* of ver•atlle roll* and bun* I Dork and light rye, white, wheat, pump, emickell French, Italian, RuMJon, Bohemian, Vienna I Some with poppy teed*, tome with *e*clni*. Sourdough garlic, onion, and pototo breeds and roll*. Variety I Quality I Hinky Dinky Bakery it where it't at I (Onniha, SkiuK City ond Lincoln too I)

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SWffl—I

NOW AVAILABLE at TWO NEW Locations HlnkyMnkyot

7905 Hickman a939Hubboll DM Molnoa, lowra

Oattirio.ig

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md Ctrculatm (Act o« Augutt 12. \m: uatm IMS. Tint 1». UnitM SIstM Cadcl YTItl* of puWiutlan: JtavWi t Dattoffilint: U^.7*,WS. X Frt^ucncyotKww: WMklyon FrMayt. 4. LMatlon o« knoMi aHk* ei puWkatlOT: sn UuNi imd StTMt, OfiMli*, 0«mlM Cauntv, Ntbruka«U4. 5. Location of «•• hoadavirtor* or ••norol fcmWm oHtcot ol ttM puWWwn: in tOHtti )»id Strtol. OiiMta, Oouolw County, N«brotkaMU4. 4. N«mM MK nWroMot ot pvWWior, odnar, aM manooma •ditor: JtwWi FodarttloR o( Oman*, Inc. n Soutti lUnd SIroot, Omatw, Htbrttki M)54. Mwuglnt Hltor: Rldtam B. PM<1, 3» Soiilti IJkitf Strool, . vOnalw, WobriilM MIS4. 7. Ownor; Of Mnwd m I car porotMn, It* namt and adtfrtu ffliutt bo (talod and al«o Immodi otaty tliaroundor tito namo* and addroiaao ol **<d(lieMon Mming 9t haldwp 1 pofOMit Of mofa of total amount of slack. H nat oiMiod by a corporation, tlw nanwi and addroMai of Ilia MlvWual o«MMr« nwol bo clvon. tf owno^ by a partnaraliip or otbtr unmcarporatod fkni, Itt naitw and oddroia, at wall as Itial af aadi hidlvMual mvst Jm ftvtn.): Jowisn Fadoratlon«roinaM, inc. in Soul* land ttrtat, Omaiia. Nobraska mUi Lau Momon, CMCvllvo.Olraclar, » Saum land Stroot, Omaha, Naferaska MIS4; Harlan J. Maddto, Pr*^ sidani, »l lawm imd Hrool, Omaba, wsbrasks MIS4; Nubort J> ROSMlMlfn'lf Vice PrMMMIIi 3a South land ttrool, Omaha, Nobrasfca m*4._ s. Known bandhdloars, niori" asgoii, and affitr sacwrity hotdor* SMmmoor holding < PJfcont or. flwro Of total amount of bonds, mortgagos or oftior socwrltMi: f. For opflnal camgloHan by gwMishors mallMg at tho ragulsr rata* (loctlon la.in. Fsatal ,torvlco Manual); a U.l.C. IMt ' groyldas Ir porHnsr* part: "No ^parsan %Mia tiwuld ntvt boon oniHiad to maH matlor undor tormor Mctlon 4M> of IM* tltla shall maH sudi mafttr aUha ratos provMod undor Ihls subMCtlon unlass iwHm awnuaity vfiih ma Fastai Ssrvica a wrltlsn roquaot for pormission la mall maltar at such ratas." In aocordanco «nth tha proWsiant of IMS slatvit, I hsrsby roguost pormlsaMn to malt tho puWkatlon namad Hi Itsm I at tho rodwcod postago ratas pro ssntly aHlhorltod by W U.S.C.

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,

Richard BPtari. MMiglHEdHor

'Stork's Nest'f^gram Keynotes Co-operation

BjrLnJaiPitwv Invitations arc lieing mailed this Week for the fourth annual LOVE Recognition Ban(|uet. Wednesday evening, Oct. 29. at the Jewish Community Center. The residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home and the LOVE volunteers look forward to this lovely dinner and evening and we are hoping that all volunteers and their families will attend, as well as the Residents and their families. It's a nice evening, so mark it on your calendar and call either Audrey Cohen, Sally Apfiel or Esther Fv (or reservations. Our residents have been busy. . .Benny Meyerson joined Mollie Delman and the Senior Citizens on the trip to Kansas City and had a great time.

Aid dan km bM Mr "! tbdcjr pvtiM fritra.. £ WadMtday, Oct. 1. "* Om •M OclibviMlaHgpMljr floadtaa iora

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This week the Home has been decorated with the beautiful flowers from the Rice-Mashock wedding Many thanks from all II you happen to be around the Home on Fridays, you'll find a BOT poker game in progreM.. .Jake Cohen.

Meyer Meyerson, Mrs. Hany Richlin and Mrs. Ben Mokofsky have a great time with the boys from Creighton Prep. So many of our residents look forward to this type of entertainment. Earlier today the B'nai B'rith Womeh's program "Dolls for Democracy" was presented and enjoyed by all. The movies are still going stroifg on Wednesday nights, and those coming up are "Little Miss Broadway" with Shirley Temple on Oct. 15 and "Second Fiddle" with Sonia Henieon Oct. 22. The residenU would love to have you join them (or an evening movie. Aaotbor groip kai

8«rvlc« Projoct.. .far fWltog, p0«H, ate. llMgr plaa ta "adapt-aI I t" •McftlinaVr USKUBCnON Those are a few of the goings-on at the Home.. we again need more volunteers and plan an Orientation the first week in November. PLEASE. U you have two hours a week you can spare for our Jewish senior citizens, make plans to attend. You will be amazed how good it will make you feel to PUT A LITTLE LOVE IN YOUR LIFE!

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organliattons aulhorind So mall SI spoclal ratos ((action iM.m Postal tarvico Manual): JM purpoMf functwif Mid iMRiprotlt status Of this organiuIMn arid n» aKampi status lar Fadtral Mcama lax purposos: Havt noi changod during pracodlng u months. Avorags No. Cantos Ea.issut During Prscooding II Months

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Srossrun) tJ» *»" aid circulallan: I.Salas through -" daalors and carrlars, stroot vondors and countor tolas "** ""•• 3. Mall subscriptions 4,M» 4,415 J C. Total paid clr-^ ,„ cMatlon *.'•» 4,41s O. Froa dish-lbv tlon by mail, carritr or olhor . moant: Sam * plos, compllmonfary, and alhor , . frotcaplas M< Ml e. Total DIttrib' ution. (Sum of C and D) *<«• *''•' I. OMICO uso, Mt-«yor, unaccountad, ipMlod aftsr printing at %. Ilotums from nawsagonis... nono •.a. Total (Sum af I t, F mould •gual nat prats rvnshownkiA).. 4,7a

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'Issues of TO's' Is Theme Of JCC Meeting \n Omaha OMAHA - "Practice Issues of the TO's. A Decade o( Crisis and Change" Is the theme of the American Jewish Community Workers West Central Chapter Regional Conference scheduled (or (he Jewish Community Center Sunday through TuesdayAccording to Hy Tabachnick. JCC executive director, AJCW Chapter members from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado will participate in theOct ll-ISmeeting. It will be the' first such meeting ever in an Omaha JCC. Tabachnick said. Keynote speaker at 10:30 a.m. Monday wUI be Abe VInik, general director of the JOC's of Chicago Also leatured will be Bill Kahn. executive director o( the St. Louis Jewish Community Centers Aaiociatlon. who wld lead a ipedal sevion

4,f*7

« I cartify that Ilia slalamonts MPda by ma about art carrtct aadcemplatt, Rldiard B. Faarl. ^ AMwgmg Editor

OMAHA - On Monday, Sept. '^a, the B'ojJ B'rith Women of Omaha, In cooJunctkm with the Greater Omaha Chapter. National Foundation-March of Diinct, "gave birth" to a progmn designed to meet the needs of expectilnt and new mpthen in the community. The new addltkm's name is Stork's Nest, a concept which evolved from the -national / 8„"*' B'rith project "Operatk>n°Stork".anon-golng effort to Improve pre-natal care Stork's Nest is a non-profit redistribution center to ivhich cooperating hospitals, clinics, health centers, and local social service agencies can refer famlllei (or needed Infant and chlldrens' ck)(hlng and shoes on a k)an basis. Stork's Nest actually is an incentive program to increase the number of women seeking the early and continuing pre natal care so necessary to insure the birth'of a healthy child. The Stork's Nest will be open each Monday and

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on "The Budget Crunch and 'AdvlMir DetiMe Pred exTitle 20 Funds" (or executives pressed great enthusiasm and sub-execs Monday a(- regarding the new board and temoon. the coming year's activities. Mark W. Zaikln. Omaha She announced that new JCC cultural and peflormlng members are "more than arts director, will participate welcome" to come to the next in a panel discusskm on the meeting. keynote address BDIARSUFBRSTABS Other programs Monday Fall has brought new will include sessions (or new, members to Ediar BBG. They workers and pro(essional development The West Central Chapter business meeting will be Tuesday morning with the conference NEW YORK - Fkirence 8. culminatjng in workshops and a Jewish Awareness Ex- Perlman of New York died perience dinner Tuesday Sept. 24 at the New York ItapiUI. evening. She waa the widow of Avrum Weiss is conference Nathan D. Perlman. Justice of chairman. Pearl W. Bkx*. -ibe Couii of Special Senkms director o( Rogers Park JCC, and (brmer attorney general Cliicago, is chapter ppetMent. (or the State of New York.

Milwaukee. Wis., were on hand to give the "baby" a good start. Mrs. Sharon Wax lakKalchairpian. Donatk)ns to the Stork's Nest in the form of out-gn>wn clothing, shoes and other Items are most welcome. J^or more Informatloo contact the March of Dimes office, 3M0951

are Mbrrisa Batkfai. Sharon Brodkey, Martye Falk. Jodi Feldman. Blut Fraklenralcb, Amy Gendler, Rachael Grunkin, MIcfaelle Kalman. Beth Lashlnsky, Andrea Marcus. Sharl Rodman. Ronna Ratner. Lynn Remer, Tammy Rubin, Jeanne Stem and Laurie Schwartz. At the general ineeting Oct. 2, a lot of new kkas were presented (or the year. On Sept. 16. BBYO helped at the annual NCCJ dinner ht hgnor of Sam Greenberg and Mrs. Jay Chemiak Those from EdIar were, Robin Alexander, Marti Brescl. Sally Epstein. Marda Krasoe, Jodi Kreitman. Stacie Parker and Barb Roainsky. The new (reshman officers are: PretMenn - Jeanne Stem: Vice PrMMent - Shari

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Roffnum; Secretary - Andrea Marcus; Treasurer — Morrisa Baskln; Social A)varenest — Sharon Brodkey: Indivkbal - Jodi Feldman: Religloui Tammy Rubin. Ediar voiunteared to help with "Project Stork," and Is ntaking a paper-mache stork ior the shop.

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(flbMiOW«i.8lgrtiNHt Thursday, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., at the March of Dimes beadquartere. 3929 Harney Street. The B'nai B'rtth Women o( Omaha will sU(f the Nest. Mrs Irma Gertler. national Operation Stork chairman, and Mrs. Roz Silverman, district president of B'nai B'rith Women, both from

Youth Activities

USI o( Beth El Synagogue, officially began the New Year with a Saturday night election party yMch featured playing pool, and dancing and just gelling to know each other at well as baUoting (or new offlcen. The executive board (or 1975-76 is Karen Lutz. president: Marshall Pred. religious ' vice president: Michael Lustgarten, social vice president: Carol Alperson, recording wcretary: Julie Rochman. corresponding secretary, Amy Cooper, treasurer: and Jay Dandy and Robert Kahn, aergeant-atarms.

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^^ ftrOMaWapMr ~ OUAHA - Hey, girli!.' Iliere'i a new nun in town I. he's tail, handsome and a \ bachelor, too! '. He'i Dave WIngert and he arrived here Juit in time to try out lor- ipi capture - the [ male starring role in "< Rmt i Rlv V4\", the comedy due to ',. openOct. 23, at Center Stage. ^ Dave is • native New I Yorker who was reared in f NcKeesport, Pk., and ^ educated at Ohio University In I Athena..Hi| love ti theatre, however, b^(an badt in hifh school. His experience Is wide and varied; he's appeared in Harid-IWattoaatOr, I summer itocit, repertoire DM* iMdHd ibmm Ota, f theatre, onotfBroadway and icmAmm (of (to [ in oosmnunity theatre. He , IM li)l BMna ha ^ Imows all facets of dranu, wMttnd^aMNOTYaritlUa, i from perfenning to produc- ha kMd Itaa t's tion.

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Through the kC sister station of Omaha's WOW, he learned there was a Job here as mpmlng disc Jockey something for whick hs's weilv suited because he'd be^ a nMmlng.deeJay in Ml. Klsco, N.Y, for several years.

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Edith Kombleel, director of the Senior ~ Adults of the Kansas City. Jewish Community Center, her asslstanui and volunteer workers went all out to welcome and entertain the members of the Omaha Older Adult Group ' who accompanied Mollle : Mxam U> Kansas City Sept. \ lOOet.! i ^ The efforts o( the Kansas r City Group were greatly f appreciaied and many thanks f aw due to litem Excellent >. meals were served at the y. Center-and there was an enr- joyable "picnic" on the bus \ Sightseeing Included a trip to \ the Truman Library and a k shopping center In InI dependence. Mo., a visit to I Crown Center: other places ' which were pointed out in( eluded synagogues, the : Jewish Menorah Uospltal and L Mollle Delman's birthplace. \ ; f > ! '

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fltandtag br ito tar bos are, fron Ml, Dr. MJ. InvKi ad Uo BcWIi <f KMM CHjr: Mkv OlHiria, Nate (MMla, ag BHMl,8HiadOI|iJMto*«dB«lta(lfn.FMI)iitt,aa «IOnukii,aidJMfcOM*MBfl(KaaMsCli9r.

Margie Nearenberg sang for the Kansas Citians. Before they returned, the Omahans were presented with lovely mementos of the trip. For nMuty this was an opflftti poiltmlly to visit with family andlld friends. The KC. choral group entertained the visitors and

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r (ConthwedfromPagel) ' of the firft committees which : investigated Uie community's i desire for a Jewish U(e I Center. B Within the ssneral comI munity, ttie General ChalrEtman has had campaign exypertence In workhig witii p/nited Way. He was also an Hactlve. team captain In the iJi Rbuiiding drive for the Des FfloinesYWCA. t. THE Campaign General /Chairman will be leading a iUJA Leadership Mission to tsrael Nov. »-il), l»7S. 11 you tatenattd In Joining this cial lour, pioe contact oldPldfeonatM-lOOCor Gerald Perman at the Ifederatlon office, a44-Sl44.

Over 100 members and guestf were on hand Monday, Oct. C to help Louis Langer, father of Mollle Delman and Bess Becker, oeiebrate his 85th birthday The delicious lunch and cake were furnished by his family and l/>u Langer's children, grandchildren and greatgranddaughter were among the well-wisben attending. Grandson Marshall Becker gave a special tribute and Margto Nearenberg led the group in singing happy birthday. Mr and Mrs. Phil Batt presented Langer with a beautiful menorah. Also honored were Sam Poska and Kiwa Homslein who have birthdays failing In (tie same period . Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Paul (Norma) Wuckerof New York and Sadie Rfsnick

of Oak Park Michigan. Mr.^ and Mrs. Paul Katzman and Goldle Staenberg were welcomed as new members. A board meeting followed tiK regular meeting. TtaW WH N M IHillilf M BMtttaiiwIilbeMaadqr.Oet ». A trip to Lincoln, Neb. Is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 22. DeUlls will be announced later but reservations areneeciiary. If you want to know more about using the mini-bus to attend meetings, call 34t-l779 three days in advance. Congratulatkms to Jack J. and Blanche Kalman on their 11th anniversary. Get well wishes to Ethel Bleiw«lss, UUIan V(arten and Leonard Pinkowil2.

Dave ktvas Omaha. He says the slower pace and the lack of pollution make Omaha seem like a vacation. Because he was fed up with NY. and Its problems, Omaha and its Jewish community have gained a new and talented A dinner meeting was held lace. at the home of Rabbi Robert A familiar as well as en- Kaiser on Sunday, Sept. 28. dearing (ace is that of Eunle - Plans were made for activities Eunice Denenberg, who will during the coming year. Three play the lead opposite Dave. new members (Alan There are lew who haven't Schreiber, Jill Schrier and Jim Berger) were in atseen Bunie at one time or tendance. another In countless productions at the Playhouse. The South Street She has alstf appeared in studio productlorts and at Congregation will be bo(rtJng a series of Liox and Bagel BreakChanticleer. fasts at the Temple on Sun' Eunice began In drama by days,' 10 to noon. All members doing skits for Jewish o( the congregation and their women's organliatloos. She friends are cordially invited. was chalnqan of Trooping Donation: $l.SO. Theatre for National Council Congregation B'nal of /ewish Women the year it Jeshurun congratulates Rabbi began. and Mrs. Philip Kranz on the As a partner with Ozzie occasion o( Rabbi Kranz's Nogg In Gemini, their own installation as Rabbi at Sinai advertising agency, Eunle Ten^jle, Chicago, OcL 5. uses her dramatic background (or writing advertisements (or The regujar monthly all media. meeting of the South Street Eunice Is married to at- Temple was held Wednesday, torney Norman Denenberg. Oct 1. Mrs. David Rosenberg She's the mother of three substituted while Mrs. Max children - two boys at Har- EUlnger is out of Lincoln. vard University and a Plans were made for (he daughter In high school. coming year. ' As busy as she is being housewKe, ad woman and The Adult Education performer, she still (inds time Committee, under direction o( for yoga and tennis and doing Steve Kalish, met Monday, skits when needed. Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. Plans are to With these two experienced coordinate Adult Education and talented people In tlie sessions with Tifereth Israel starring roles, wecan promise Synagogue. you an evening of good entertainment. ' Tb^ South Street Temple Call the Jewish Community Rell^ous School began its Center 1334-82001 (or tickets or year Sunday, Sept. 21. get them at the Brandeis Teachers for tife year are: K & Ticket Office.1 — Jordan Kominsky: 2 * 3 Suzanne Kalish; 4 & S - Jim Crounse; 6 li 7 — Sue Schreiber; 8 & 9 - Sam Hale, Rabbi Kaiser. Beginning Hebrew - Jim Crounse. Intermediate CANOGA PARK, CAUF. - Hebrew-TomSegal. In additkm, a new class. TonI yictor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Victor of Introductory (iebret^ for Northrldge, Calif. became the Adults (Sundays 9:15-10 a.m.), bride o( Barry G. Kaiman. son is being formed by Rabbi of Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman and Robert Kaiser. All members the late Mr. Kaiman on of the congregation are Invited. Sunday, Sept 21. Rabbi Bernard M. Cohen, The Tifereth Israel Adult Temple Solael, Canoga Park, Calif, officiated at the 4 p.m. Education Shabbat Morning ceremony heldiin the garden al the bride's parents' home. A BLBBDINO Heavy bleeding comes from reception (oUowed. After a hdheymoon trip in wounds to one or more large Las Vegas, the newly weds will blood vessels, according to the rnlde in New York City, Nebraska Medical Association. where bdth are attorneys.

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Mrs. Robert Chandler is the new membership chairman and will contact any new or prospective new member. Please call her at 423-8707 and give her the name-of anyone interested In Joining the Synagogue and subsequently theSistertiood. The Luncheon October Circle chairmen are MmesT' Max Kushner and J., Rosenberg. Assisting are Mmes: Al Berman. Jake Breslow, Sarah Fart>er, Louis FInkelstein, Ben Friedman, Sjnion Gaiter, Charles Keller, Harry Levinson. Abe Novicoff, Chartes Sherman. M. Sherman, Nat Wilson, p. Wolff and David Zotot. The afternoon program featured "I Am Woman", a study of Jewish women. Mrs. Everett Evnen, new president, presided.

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The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood held Us Paid-Upv Memhersblp Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 7 In the Social Hall. Chairmen for the "Fund Raisers" are Mrs. J. A. Rosenberg, 4354489, Building Fund; Mrs. Leo Rosenberg, 475-3036, Leagrams; Donor Tree • Fund, Mrs. Hyman Bricker; 488-1091: Torah Fund, Mrs. Jake Breaknv, 4358631 or 432-1041.

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Study will be lead by Fredda BIsman and will begin Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. In the Library. Last year the sessions were devoted to an introduction to the Shabbat morning liturgy. Iluse attending may choose to continue on or change tiie topic. ,

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Tennis 'Yorad' Wrong

Jl^pDGETANDOLYHPICBAaKfcnALLBIOINB ^K^ The Jewish Community Center's Midget and Ohmpic box's ""Basketball practice has started Bo\g in the 5th4th grades wanting a runningjtart on (he season should take advantage of oUr coaching staff's leaching skills andexperlence.'Compeiltive leagues will be organized early in November for a four-month season Sunday PractlM and OipQbvtiaa SdNdnie Midget LeaguersiSth k 6th dr. Boys) - Sundays from 1:30 «rip.in. to3:00p.m -: f Olympic Leaguers-17th ft 8th Gr. Boys) - Sundays from 3:30pm toaOOp.m MEN'S BASKETBAaUAOUKSTOBKHNSOON ^ Ourvarsitv Basketbail league for college age and ab6ve and our Men's Slou Down Basketball League i3l and over) H1II begin on Wednesday night. Oct 29 All players interested in the league are urged to sign up now to be assured of a spot on a team Register in the Athletic office The league is opta only to JCC Members A $10 fee is required. MEIinCRS: BE AJOCBASKETBALLBACKBt Hetp us and/nelp yourself by spontering a JCC basketball team this yeajr As in the past, our basketball leagues require t^l play ere *ear team Jerseys Every team will haVe a Jersey bearing the name of the sponsoring firm. A team can be out fitted for as little as S50 Please fill out the coupon below:

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One of. Israel's roughest * praUema Is the (act that so many of the younger people are leaving the country. "The Israelis have a term for It. fardtm, which translates "descenders" as contrasted to "ascenders" or those making

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'i^-We would like to sponsor a team in the ( J Midget League. 5th A _ 8th Gr. ( I Olympic League. 7th & 8th Gr i i Varsity League ( i Men's 31 & Over Do }-ou find yoursell yivning al your detk. tuvint thai drwsv - feeling ill day. failing asleep afln- a hrav) moi. becoming latlgued Irani , even miM nertions like dimtiliif lUirs. nowing the lawn or stoi-ciing the MOW?

Are )twa Mciai criniie. too tired" lo play with the Uds. "toe tired' lo|00MtodtaMr«1lb}0uruile Unlircd lodoan>11iii«ex«fliMat your dedi or walchteieviiisa. and ma)^^ vtw're even griltug ttred doing IhacAndthefinatdtodMr-areyouiaylag. -ifKMl'maMtlnfoM' You're felting old. aUri^. and a hil toooer ilian \tw AMMT l( you ^ want 10 diaate all olUHliHl dart back (hmn the road loftaitl physical r fltnes>.Ui(g|e(acti>'«aadiofeiawa<aurAduliPh)iicalFiUi(SiaatM Eat* dam tcmtgi tt »« oMmKes o( rtyilunic i>^ exereiaes y., detlfBtd 10 hi^nve ym ovdiOAraacular liineu Each leitioa begim I' dowtyiMlfraikMaykNnaKitataicniUyuniHUieiiidivickial'tpHlie t rale it chvMd and MHaind Man elevated raie^tor a period iftkac. ' ThisisthekeytodevelapiagaiMidlevelorntaeM. * We offer no ginunicks. no promiie of taMlaal MmflUl and iKMy. , Instead, we provide a careful and controlled eaneiKpnmisMcliaM ^ lead to the hMS or danfmyt neeirivc w«i^. luppiy rageitcd vl^. and. rood impartanl. buiM the cardio-vaacnUr Md napiralory maoi ^ that is the finest lomi o( lift taanrance available •mtoMtagYMrPiafMB ; ) CaafuNyourpefMMlpkyiidao \ I. Have a physical csanlMlion 3. Call Chuck Arnold al the X-C to arrange an appoMmcM Ap^ [ poiotmenlwiUiachi#lktialle«ingTeiis:iaiHeallhgiiMionmire:ibi \- SkettW.Meaaurenwolt.'ciFaltoldMeafciemeiiH: ifiPMIae rale lest r ne Cealer's AthMk: Oepatlnwnt l> Karling a noon phytic^ con^ L dHionlnf dais Monday, (kt. II. running lor i« weeks Claoes wil| be , Monday throu^i friday: McMiien thouM pariidpale a mioinuNn o( r three than per «tck. if poMiUe. Coal is only lllja tar J days per wtek »for 2 days. II you're an early riser. «T have a •:• a.B. cfaaa Monday through Frtday each »«ck.

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WoHMi Health Club memben and their fvsls. sign i^ now Oo I Mooday. Oct. » at II am., experts from Uavid"! Head wiii riw* the ^newtat hairstyles and led«k|uet. preceded by a fanlarik bidM k» I cheoa. For retcrvalions. can Miy Perciman. «K-iM. «r NH Hawrence. 33J4ISI f-

I Aquatics Notebook ] ByOvyJarilek 'Physical fitness' is thriving at the JCC In particular a fantastic member of people are swimming laps for exercise. In the morning, before school or work, at the noon hour or during the special eariy evening lap swims, peopte chum up the water with some active kicking and stroking.

after three or (our aeniins you will be able to swim farther and a little faster. We are pleased to reporf that as of Oct. 5. the folkmring niembers of our Swim and Stay Fit aub have chalked up mileage as follows: Bob Holg,

17D; Judy epstefai. 10: Kay

ThU is a praliiero that the country win have lo solve In due time now that apparent peace with Egypt seems poisible (or the next three years. Many of the yprdlm. and they run into the hundreds of thousands, are settling In New York Oty, Los Angeles and (iOndon. It appears (hat one o( their hablU is to downgrade the poaltlon they held in the Holy Land and at the same time avow that they Intend to return "after they have made it here." The latest Individual who has popped off in the'sports field is one Avner Hacohen, who claims he is a former lotercollegiate tennis champion In Israel who is here^ -40 learn how to operate and

administrate a tennis facility. It k quite Ukaiy that Haeabaa, who waa layart[tat,k«pdilai>r

kibbu^ has at least two tennis courts. After reading the New York Post Interview, Naeh advises "tennis rackets do not coat doae to tlOO ai this Hacohen story states. Anybody in Israel can get a very fine racket, including name branAs, lor no more than $20 American mooey. laml, and ambo^ wka II a profaaaloaal aa Haealiaa aaaoM to lodlcala fea k, eai CMOIM mm CMDa aM CHni aMcii an pnHmUag k ov Naeh's reactkm was baekied up by Noah Kh^ger, a feature writer fbr Yedkit, who is one of the best informed men in sports tn the State of Israel. Uke Naeh, he nevtr heard of Hacohen, and both he and his colleague fed that Haooten's attitude Is what Ihey t«tm "a typical 'yorad' reaction," a toi^t of excuse (or leaving the country "temporarily" with the tnientkm of returning oooe the proper (acUiUea hi Israd are made available lor the deaoendant'iratHm. It should be potaled out that If Hacohen really wante to tet biformation on Israeli (cnnis all be has to do is contact Ai>raham Feiger, president of the Israel Tennis Fedcratfam andHjr Dr. Ian Proroan, former South African Deris Cup player, now coach of the Israel Davis Cup team, coocefning availabilities for an experienced Icnnis operator, and he will quite likely get a favorable response as te openings which are deveiopfaig daOy in Israel in hk (idd. Iliat k. provided ha reaUy wanU to go back home and help out with the temk program that k roUng akng rapidly. At the present time, the United States Committee Sporta for Israel, togkhtr with agraup known as Teook for kraal, k k the BanMtHaabann. Whn the complex k completed there will be l( courts available, and at the pi«sent moment aaro«M0p,000 in pledget from Ameilbans have been received towards „„ v»u«»w. the comtnictkn-of thk new tennkomler

Kaoohen, who was checked dbt by this column right after he was interviewed by the New York Poat with two Israeli sports writers who are visiting in the country and Among thoae who doo'l miles'and the'remaintaig hav»*^"e*w »""> <* him. contends swim for exercise we have ten miles each: Pauline '"'#'i?Sf» •» ""y •* •*« observed an interesting Abrahams. Dorothy Brodkey, weU-todo. He aaes on to relate phenomenon. It seems tbaty that It b a very expensive Dave Cajacob and Wlll thesie Individuals quil, ^Mri and indicates that it Woatoff. costs nearty f 100 for a (emls exhausted, after attempting racket. only two laps. y»»i>e»»M»»»»»a»»*aMi Further on tai hk Interview Hacohen tried to give the Uke any sport, to njay II impression that there ara very fully, one needs a certain few courts avallabte except bi degree of endurance. dtks like Tel Aviv. In my Svirimming is stremious, but checkout of Hacohen with Hlr» •xperioncad r«.. with a little practice and captlonkt ond get the Raffi Naeh. aporU cohannist conditioning, It's not that dwuxe oHices ond utlll^ fc* Yedkt Achronot, one of difficult. Of course, on your Hat FRK! $1M Iiraert foremost dally first try, you can't swim •> or Iktemr Univanity'a fir* newspapers, who never beard •'4 mile 136 or 18 laps of Hacohen. I was advised that mentatkn Unit baa tlgned a respectively). However, if yoir the statement k not (actual. twoyaar ooMraet wUh Dor MW8«KttMl#rg swim two o« three laps, tbeo ' Every city pf any site in brad Cbemkak, Lid., o( Haifa te M1-MS1 rest and repeat the cxerctie today Jias several tennk deveiopatMt af a pntata fgod aeveral times. ^'U find that kiMMMiMaMaaMaaaafM courts. In addition, every

Cajacob, 70; at SO miles are Jim Wax and Rosemary VIning: at 40 miles are Her mene Zwelback and Lois Fixley. Shiriey Kenney is at 10

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The iryouliewioM lor Ike Ikv-StarCheertaadhigSqaatftrtl begin Maoday. .Mov. l«Ms ki Grades »l> vr e«KMe. GMs «to make ike triapwdMHe itfiinnt. have paM^aois and will cheer tor Ike JCC AtUMN Team at balh home and away games Oao1 delayI- slfni9aonr»iUilUaiABnThurber.Xi4«ao.Kxt 21 FceilZ

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Moms and their K-IUi Grade dM«Mers bad a great lime last Monday: Tbty experienced the lint JUC Molher-taitfHer Hayrack Ride and I^Wdner Roasl iipeclal Ihanki goes to Ike loHowing Mom* who helped plan 'm activiUat and bMM lb* bracales: Maxfor Kirshmbaum. Ncrmw ^aMkack,JMhir 41m and GaH VeNwr. A very qieeial Ihaafea *B lo iwr wlilaar rjMMf-faw «IM w^re our chefs - Joe and Jeff Klr-

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lltk 1935 film version of Ihk watl-lmevvn atory stors Oork GeMe and Charles Loughlon (133 min.) OthrASinetnAnd PnhahnalAppnmih To Your Rati ^itiaNmA

Jenkins-McCoJIister Beel Estate Co.

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Sunday, Octe 12, JCC,7:30 P.III. Adwhs: II.75 (nwmb^ 11.00) Chlldrwi (13 and under) $1.00 (membora .SO)