October 17, 1975

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Zorinsky: Democracy Ov^er Monarchy By Rlekaid Petri OMAHA - There will have been at least two factors motivating Mm toward running for the United States Senate if Edward Zorinsky, Omaha's mayor, chooses to do so. The factors are what he sees as the opposites of his own philosophy of government

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Program To Start

JCC Health Fair Plans Tay-Sachs Screenings OMAHA - Or. Terry Myert. dtrector ot the Center lor Genetic Evaluation at CliUdren's HoipiUI, will conduct icreening tola for Tay-Sacbi Diieaae on Sunday, Oct. 26, from 1-6 p.m. and 7-1 p.m. at the annual "L'Chalm - To Ul«" Health Pair at Ite JarWi Caoununity Center. Tay-Sacha Is a rare, inherited genetic diieaie which'la far more prafaknt in Jews (especially Aaldwnazi Jews) than hi noihJewi. The dtaaaaa^ «Meh ia fpgreMlw, iMroyi the abDdKtflDMihkandlttwtaUy falalby agei

Aaeordinf to Omaha pediatrician Dr. James Wax, the disease geneunuil be carried i>y tnth parents for the child to Inherit it. It Is now poasMtle, he said, to detect Tay-Sachs early in pregnancy by testing the fetus. H the disease is present, abortlm may be recommended. Parents who were not tested at the previous Tay-Sachs screeniRfi inivn are ancauraaed t* come to the JCC Health Fair fir testing. Teen-agm should also be tested if parental . InU are positive. ifiltoJOCHiiidinirwflbtlsaBd I Mi II i( tta JMM PiMi ari* ChKk AiMtft virti TAYSACBBFIRimnONSLIP VvlboaaPwMiaUMivApU I, (mother, father) authorize the Omaha Jewish Community j Center to perform the Tay Sachs lesl on my child. • Signed. k*..

I

Des Moines Federation Announces Speaker List DES JMOINES •to^CMriigtoDMlMMT The following speakers were announcfld this week by the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Pederatkm: PROriMOR LAPID.editor of Israel's most popular paper, MA'ABIV, playwright and author, onOct.2B: OINBRAL DAVID •JOAR, Chief of Slan of the Israel Army during the Yom KlppurWar,onNov.2. DDINB PRMtn, wellknown Jewish activist on Nov. 6.

RABBI HENRY aoan., an

expert on Latin American

Jewish Press last Friday in Hymle, buOt and €< nbfct l» his office in the new Omaha- vaa vlea praMaat jiite to Douglas Civic Center beoamiBi mayw. If IH iw kr tta( Senate, "I've been mayor three said ifae l^ytutiUi nuqw, a years and have proposed VD RaiNiiileaD «bo haa ban raise In city taxes," said diacuaied u a poMlbk Zorinsky. "I've fought very ' hard for economy and efhave darirtiMl aialnii rttur- ficiency in government, and tottie vndngmaddM then I read about how fast IMAA tittm, they throw it all away In Washington. That's the place to save the big dollan, not in local government." And, with what seemed a sudden flash of anger that broke through his otherwise calm, easygoing demeanor. Mayor Zorinsky cited the apparent endorsement of a successor by a retiring Sen. Roman Hruska of Omaha. "Sen. Hruska named McCollister(U.S Rep.JohnY.of Omaha) to be his successor. OUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA That's something that goes on SERVING DES MOINES In a monarchy, not in a Omaha, Nab., Fri., OetolMr 17,197B Vol.LIVNo.« democracy," saM Zorinsky. Tlw mai«r, «bo bad fw to ThkBtsAn StUIAvaHab/e for Oct. 22; wiuiiwr achofrt vbiii a Luncheon Awards Program Announced itodnt at CMnl B|^ had radaated dMn at a|r IS to OMAHA - Reservations may stIU be made for the Wed- ll6»aad>adBfc»aBtocBBBBi neaday, Oct. 22 B'nai B'rith luncheon honoring Mayor Zorinsky, '~ flnt st MHDIHKL ttwi according to William Wolfe, reservattons chairman. Crd^tan nd flatfjr the (iMAHA - "Can this Individual seats or tables in the Hilton Hotel Ballroom may UUVdlUjr Of MDIWBI • stranger be my child?" be oserved on a first-come, first-serve basis. The luncheon is IJHwia vlthfiaBi tol "What did I do wrong?" open to both men and women, members as well as non-members "Is It us or the times we live of BIpal B'rith. Fish or fruit plates may be designated on the witb a diftM IB • in-?" tidiet reservations. •d aotkfjr bat bk faUwr These questions are asked Requests for tickets (66 each), together with a check for the iMadBdta&biH.Z.Vaadkg over and over by concerned tot4l amount, must be sent to Wolfe, Suite 3S5, Plaza of the^ aad_9daaOo.aidBdriMlvad parents as their children ropve. Americas Bull<lli»7mMer^RflMl. OHmia, Neb. 66106. MIn Infimcy through teens. 1*6 iMKlMi mmmi »• ogm wRb aa Hwie^jw by Bi> The guidance he got from Parents want U> know what to BByBi»i|wRab6Eu>«lluil<y«&BlpbiaBdawpii<pi< his father, a Russian Imdo about tantrums, peer ADtilaBBa by JwHi Erman, iraldiBt of iba but Baarr migrant, was. Indirect — "he pressure, lack of comwas always' busy earning Harlan J. Noddle, president of the Jewish Federatkm of bread for the table" - but he jiuini(!ation - Just to name a few of today's family Omaha, will extend greetings as will Steven J. Riekes, a was reared "according to the problems — In order to help member of the B'nai B'rith District 6 Board of Governors. concepts of the Old School. I Samuel Greenberg, 1974 Americanism CitatkMi recipient, was taught to honor and their children, become conwillthen present (he 1975 award ttf Zorinsky. fident, happy, well-adjusted respect my elders; and to The closing benediction will be offered by Father John some extent, society has lost adults. With these questkms and Michalak of SI. Stanislaus Church. those qualities. 1 was also Members of the 1975 Americanism Citation committee, taught the quality of problems as the backdrop, the Jewish Family Service is chaired by Wolfe, are Edward Rosen, Marvin Treiler, Erman, respecting my fellow man." introducing its Family Life Richard Zachoria, Stanley Robbins and Millard Rosenberg. As mayor, he has sought to Education .Series - an institute the Affirmative' examination of family life Action hiring program to Federaitkm Seeking Vokmuma today as It Is affected by provide equal opportunity for To Prepare Demogrephic Oeta various aspects of society. The women and minorities. '"I aim is to help parents of don't think bigotry is dead, but OMAHA-Volunteers are being sought by the Omaha today's children find I think it's minimal in our Jewish Federation to help prepare the community's meaningful guklellnes whkdi community. demographic survey data for analysis. they can apply to their own "I don't sense the feeling of Over 900 households have responded to the survey acfamily-situations. frustration that was here In cording to Charles A. Monasee. chairman of the comThe specific topics that will the black community and mittee In charge. A second mailing went out recently to be examined admittedly touch elsewhere' years ago. I think those who haven't responded. only a few of the factors which that's due to the honest, sinVolunteers will be used to transfer the date received affect family life today. But cere attempt that has been from the anonymous questionnaires to a coding form expansion of the program is made to better the lot of the which will enable the analysis to begin, said Lou Solomon. always possible, according to people In the community. Federation executive director Jack Saferstein, chairman of "There's always b««n the Volunteers will have to work at least one two-hour the JFS Department. historical philosophy that period on one day per week beginning the week of Oct. 27, Session topics and schedule: says, "Why go to City Hall?' he said. Work will be done at the Jewish Community 8aariaaI,1teidajF,0(tll: But people are coming to City Center. Parents and Children - The Hall, to the-mayor's office, The only other requirenient is that volunteers attend Young Years. What makes a because they see that we do one of the once-only training sesskmt. They will be held good parent? attempt to right wrongs. from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m. on Monday Oct. 27 and from 7:30 to SaaltB n, Tbundn, Nov. 1 bciiavfl Ibat a atodad 9:45 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the JCC, 6: Parents and Children •ofBdal li ahngn IB codaBiioo he said. The Pre-Adolescent and fli iDSPMBM WWHWfwH Win Should there be mothers of pre-school children in Teenager. Learning to live I laa N to 66 paoiie a flay ta terested In volunteering, baby-sitter service will be with the children you k>ve. available reguiariy from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesdays v)d His political phiknopiiy has Saarinin.nndiV.Nw'Thursdays at the JCC, he said. U: Tradltkms! Traditions! him making three speaking The transfer of data Is expected to be done over a t wo-to Traditions! - How to engagements per day on the three-week period and It Is hoped volunteers will be able to Preserve Jewish tradition in average. In addition to work two two-hour acsskms each week, Solomon lakt. today's lifestyle. spending eight to 10 hours in However, all that Is asked Is the minimum, he said. Stirioi IV, Itaidqr. Nsv. his office He's spoken to over Panem wishing to volunteer are asked to call Ruth 16: Peers, Parents and ^20O school classes and the Raodar, Mcralary to the director, at 334-8200, by Friday, pectations - How to help-your jukebox In his oHkx - a gift Oct. M, to Indicate which training session they will attend. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on PagcS)

Jewry and ^ rabbi of the synagogue in Sao Paulo, Brazil, will visit on Nov. 23. RABBI IRVING CmCNBBa will be here Jan. 16-18. This outstanding Jewish thinker, chairman of the Department of Jewish Studies at City College of New York, is currently writing a book on the impact of the Holocaust. QAUaSL OOHKN, former member of the Israeli Parliament, Journalist, lecturer, will be the SCHOUR IN RESIDENCE In Des Moines from Jan. 23-30.1976.

fiscal responsibility and government as an extension of the people. Zorinsky, who is to receive the B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation from Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith at a special luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 22, expressed these factors and other ideas in a special interview with the

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Oclfltm 17.1>75

ContBSt EntriBS Invitsd; Bicentennial Theme Set OMAHA - A toUl of tm In prize money wUI be awanled in the Harry G. Mendelsao Bicentennial Literary Oontett, the Jewish Federation Library has announced. Hie contot has been ettablidwd by MendeUon in vuttnory o( his wife Hannah, bU daughter Leah Greenberg and hii father. Chemach Mendclson: -The Jew In the American Experience" Is the theme o( the contest and contestants may submit either a creative (fiction) piece or a research (non-fiction) article or essay. Three divisions have been established: high school students, enrolled coUege studenU and adults, with cash prizes of W being awarded lor the best Oction and the best non^fictlan entries In each division. The judges will not award prizes If no entries are deemed worthy. Judges (or the contest are Carol Gendler, Carolyn NovioofI, Elinor Whitman and Rabbi S. Daniel Breslauer. Chairperson Is RuthErman. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Federation Library, 3344200. or Ruth Erman, 333«69.

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Lincoln Lights The first session of Hadaasah's Peg's Pot-Pourri exerdae class was held Oct. 13 and continues through Nov. 11 Clasaes will be Monday and Thursday roomiogi from t: IS10:U am. at Tttereth Urael Synagogue. Bring your neighbor and friends. Proceeds go to Hadassab youth pn^ccts. The fee Is tlO (brio Un. Abe Stainberg and Mrs. Lou Sommertiauser are beginning to gather redpcs from the Tifereth Israel Sisteihood membership with the intentions of complUng a —>*•--»•

COOUOOK.

Pteaie send your favorite rec^ to them as soon as possible so they can publish them by Ute firing. They A. High School StudenU (padesl-12) would like holiday recipes as B. Enrolled College StudenU well as "everyday" cooking. C. AduUs (unaffUUted withacollegeoruniversltyl All of these must be la the In each division a fiction (poetry, short story, etc.) or non- realm of KoAer. flctio(researcb4ypepaper)cfltrymaybesubmitted. The Tlfentii'Israel GUI Shop Is open and staffed A. Torablan or style sbeet used at your school during monthly breakfast B.T>ped studies, generally the last C. Maxinnan length - 2S pagn Sunday of the month. "The Jew In the American Experience"

January 10,1176

The first Hadassah meeting was Oct. 14 at the Tifereth Fifty dollar cash prizes will be given lor the best fiction and lara^ Synagogue at U: IS p.m. oon^iction entry In each division with a possibility ofiix priiet. It was "Fly Along lo Israel Judges reserve the right lo not award a prize. (My quality will with Oece", a trip lOr aU paidbe recognized No prizes will be awarded by default. up and new members. TiCkeU wUl be in the maU AsrUy lor the trip aboard Hadassab-El Al Airlines, leaving nonilop from Lincoln to Israel for a breathtaking tour of the workings of our Hadassah. The regular business was heldenroute. Luncheon was served by (be members of the board. The U.SY. will give a Shabbat dinner and services Oct. 31, 6:30 p.m at Tifereth Israel Synagogue and cordially invites members to participate. Tbe~Iee U Jdoiu. M. children 13. Send your reservation to Rhonda Krivosha, tB35 O'ReOty Dr., Lincoln, by Oct 20.

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Mr and Mrs. Herbert Friedman announce the birth Sept. 20 of a son, Daniel Harris. They also have a dau^Oer, Elizabeth, and a son. Charles. GrandparenU are Dr. and Mrs. Eli Geffenef Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Friedman, Lincoln. "^ ' The Neil Simon comedy "The Sunshine Boys" opened Oct. 10 at the Lincoln Community Playhouse, 2S00 So. 56th. The 8 p.m. show runs Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays tbraugb Oct. B. Ilie PU^^um production features Leo Hill and Sam Davidson, otherwise known as the Sunshine Boys. Hie Ltaeoin Jewish Welfare Federation anaoaaced a nujor eJucMtanl prafram lor the Lincoln Jewish community, including four preliminary workshops cosponsored by the Adult Education Committee, Congregation B'nai Jcsbunn and CMtgregatkm Tifereth Israel

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WorUNews Briefs membership toconununic^ with Senators and The VS. Senate approved Ooogressraen, telling them by a large margin on Oct. • a that "Israel's wiUlngness to resolution to approve the take risks bnrolved in the sendtog of up to 200 American present agreement and her technicians to man sur- determination to take any veillance sUtkns tai the Sinai reasonable steps towards passes. The vote of 70 to il peace Justifies continued completed Congressional strong support (or her, and that such support represenU acthm on the proposal. The Senate-approved American interest." resolution was identical with a House verskn approved on TokMwgurato Oct. 7 by a vote of 341 to 60, TEL AVIV (JTA) - The thus obviating the threat of American President Lines of Senate amendroenU which San Francisco, a major would have required sending American shipping company, the two measures to con- is about to inaugurate conference committee and tabieraervkx (rom the VS. lo created further delays. the Par East via the Suez Isreal, which had made iu Canal which wiU bKhide caUs signing of the second SInal at the Israeli ports of Haifa hiterim accord continaent on and Asfadod bi both directkms, Oongnssiaaal approval of the shipping circles reported In technicians proposal, Haifa Oct. 8 prompUy signed the accord in According to reMrts. (be a brief ceremony in company is waiting for 1^ Jenisalem. Egypt had sipied first Israeli cargott-te-^ass the agreement in Geneva in through the Suez Canal before September but Israel only putting Its acfaedule Into efInitialed the agreement, fect. postponing a full siguture pending Congresskmal actkm onthelechnidans. WASINGTON (JTA) Presideot FOR! was reported WonMii bi Mnysn Oct. S to be supporting Ambassador Danid Moyidban's The confroverslai 1973 denunciation of Uganda decision to permit women,in President Idi Amin as a Conservative congregations to "redst murderer," and tht be counted in the minyan — statement by Clarence Mltwhich continues to roil some cheU Jr., a member of Ihe U.8. Conservative rabbis — has delegation to (be United resulted In ".very little fer- Nations, bi wUch he said'that ment and much apathy" in AnUn's speech lo the General' those congregations about the Assembly last week was "an ruling, according to a survey affront to millions of citizens made by the Women's League of th« United SUtes." (or Conservative Judaism. Presidential press secretary . Data compiled from a Ron Nessen said Ford questionnaire sent to believed both statements Sisterhoods showed that some "needed to be said." practices providing a significant role (or women members "have been almost VIENNA (JTA) - Naziuniversally accepted within the Conservative movement.'' hunter Simon WIesenthal Mixed seating ir'an accepted charged Oct. 9 that one of and expected situation." A Austria's most prominent widow or a single woman may polltidans bek)nged to a Nazi become a member of a SS Mnit (hat committed war congregation "with full righU. crimes. WIesenthal said privileges and respon- Friedrlch Peter, head of the right-wing Freedom Party, sibUities." belonged to an SS laiit that "nwrdered Innocent people, Fof-AQraMiMnt including women and NEW YORK. N. Y. - Tlie children." nation's l.l million Reform WIeaenthal, who heads the Jews launched a Yom Kippur Jewlsji Documentation campalgB on behalf of the Center, saM he discovered a Sinai peace agreemant to tell document during World War members of Congress and others that the pact advances the prospect for peace and coincides with American interest. Furthermore, the placement ol civilian technicians in no way parallels our Involvement in Vietnam, they said. In a letter lo iU 7IS member congrcgatloM and leaders, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations called (or the Synagogues and Judge Paul RIbner o( PMIacMpUa was reelected natkmal eommander of Ihe JcwM War Veterans, VSA. at ttsiXh annual coovention InlJsVsgas. . .

II of the First SS Infantry Brigade. He said (he Brigade took part b> what the Nazis called a "deanstng action" In occupied RussU tai IM2 that. executed 10513 persons, including6,3S0 Jews. WIesenthal saM he had no evklence that Peter himself executed anyone.

TEL AVIV (JTA) - The Jewish Agency's acting chairman, Leon Dulzin, claimed that Argentina's 400,000-strang Jewish community Is In grave danger but does not want lo be rescued. By rescue, Dulzin meant aUy»h. but according to him, there has been a deZionbatkn among Argentine Jews, Ibr whom Israel Is no longer an attracttat He Uamed tte sltttatk)n on lefUft trends among Jewish youth in that country and on what he alleged was an Ineffective and unrepresentative Jewish lea(lershlp there.

Toltafrain NEW YORK (JTA) - An American brokerage firm, Advest Company, wMch has been arrapging businesamca's trips to the Middle East, has agreed to desist from advising IU clienU to obtain cerUflcation from a clergyman that they are not Jewish as a condition o( admisskn to certain Arab states such <s SaudiArabU. ^ Responding to a protest over the practice (rom the American Jewish Committee, an Advest Co. partner, Randolph Guggenhelmer Jr., said in a letter lo AJCommlttee Executive VltfePresident Bertram H. GoU that "We sincerely regret that we circulated a letter with (he requirement that each participant on (he (rip produce a stateme'nt that ne Is a Christian." Social Stationery Wadding Invitotiom

by Crone AAAHHEWS BOOK STORE l63&Ham«y 343-3144

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Mayor Zorinsky Found Auschwitz Visit Grim Reminder

(Continued from Page I) from hit father - (eatum numerous ethnic wmgt, ai well ai (uch statewide (avoritet as the Nebraska Fight Song. The nuyor hu stopped the expaniion of the city "to attempt to improve the city's life." He said continued expansion means more taxes and he hopes not to increase taxes in order to get people l>ack into the inner city. He favors the Riverfront Development program, but only in a sound, fiscal manner "on a project-by-project basis" and sees the return of private enterprise to the downtown area as a major way of getting the fiscal support Businesses will bring in tax money, he said.

Anottar hape to llMt tte OOMHOIto I to ivartmnis ad condomlntBini for iligle penoof, yooBf marriods wtUnnt Mboolafi cUldnn notot poll, he nid, Aomd ptoplo wffl Ufa dpwotom U Ihqr an gNo "tt Of his own fiscal responsibility, the mayor said he personally signs his signature some 300 times a day - to travel vouchers, hiring forms and purchase orders as well as autographs. He told Newsweek magazine earlier this month that he oppoied the federal government bailing out New York City because in part it would "give mayors the chance to mismanage their cities' affairs" He said It might also adversely affect a city's chances to sell bonds and noted proudly that Omaha is one of 26 cities left that still have an AAA credit rating "Common sense and logic dictate 99 percent of the decisions In government." said the mayor, who has taken graduate courses in business at both Harvard and Notre Damo And, he said, he has worked in political campaigns since his early twenties and has tried to benefit himself through the experiences of others. "The mayorship Is a tremendous challenge," he said. "Nobody broached the subjects of a blizzard or a tornado when I was campaigning for office, and yet the

citizenry expects a mayor to have the answers In things like that." Ho pratoad Ika dUMB^r lor •ffinmiitolilBi to IVk wMki whU It tea tilM attar cOtoi low BMattN to do In tha mor 4( doMiBg np aflar ttw tanHdo ofMayi. One of the highlights of his term has been the recent trip to Poland as one of five U.S mayors selected by the State Department. The mayor, who served 16 years In the military police reserves after being commissioned an officer at age IB, spoke of standing at Westerplat in Danzig, where German ships began World War II by pulling into the harbor and shelling the port A longtime Gold Menorah member of B'nai B'rith and of Beth El Synagogue, Mayor Zorinsky also visited Auschwitz. "It was a grim reminder of what happened, of the mentality that existed. It gives a grim sense of reality. You could visualize the screaming people as you saw the rooms full of human hair, and shoes and the crematoriums," he said He said the Russians have strong hold on the Polish people. "There are many Russian graveyards that serve as reminders to the Polish people that it was Russia, and not the U.S., who liberated Poland" He said the Russians also seek to show that where the Jews were killed in the Warsaw Ghetto, there also were Russians killed - "the Russians want to show they are friends."

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The U.S. group received motorcycle escorts and the mayors themselves were addressed as "presidents', which Is what the Poles call their mayors. "And we had a banquet every three to four hours but It was very fine food. I've eaten more Polish sausage In

South Omaha than I ate in Poland." But, noted the mayor, the Poles do "a lot of toasting with vodka" and one had to be careful at each meal. TlM magror and Mi wile, Oa foam OaOe Battaua U Dmm, Ooio., have On*

Mrs. Zorinsky says she didn't want him to run for mayor, but admits she's enjoying her duties as mayor's wife now. She met Ed at the University of Nebraska in 1949 when Ed came down with his parents on Parents Day. They

were introduced, she says, by her Sigma Delta Tau sorority sister who is Ed's sister, Esther Rice. "But I think it was the bright orange dress I had on that really caught his eye," she said, referring to her husband's interest In Nebraska's Big Red.

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irtiat he'd pfaoNd ae a mr Another part of the visit included a trip 1,200 feet stright down into a salt mine where the Nazis had forced Jews to labor." "It was totally bombproof," recalled the mayor. The visit to Poland was handled in a very dignified manner, said Mayor Zorinsky.

Program

(Continued from Page 1) child cope with pressures from peers, school, community and parents. ^^m V '"•—*•» Dec U: Family Togetherness Fun activities for families in PubKihed weekly on Frldoy by Nebraska. Jewish Federation of Onwho. "I know that our Family Stanford lipsey Pool Alptrson Life Education Committee has worked to offer a program PieM Comtnit1«e Co Ch»»m*o that if meaningful in RkhordB.Pwvi atrengthening family Urtor relatkNtthlpt and should be of Judith Marburg benefit to every family in the Atinlon' community." sakiSafentein. Suzanne R. Somberg The discutskm aesalons are DebJJoAbromi open to the public and are free Advctiiing of charge, according to Pari Second Cloit *o«ieg« fold Yager. JFS director Each 0) Omoho N«bf and ot oddttionol moiling offkot aessk)n will be held at the Annuol tubxripiiox 17 SO Jewish Community Center Advofllting Ram on Applicodon from7:3l>4:30p.m. Ikt JMM rnM h H* Tbeae KUkmt will Include i queatkm-and-answw perhxl to OMta.lMrMIM ftaw.lHtMO aUow the audience to qMery tha dlicuiskMi panelists. «

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Just plain l)eautiful SomtlirriM a faw acceisoriM can mtVa ail the dIHtrenc* in Ihe world And. in th6 world ot accsMorln. Interiors West has it all Find out juit how aasy It really is to give a dull room-a bright n«w look. Interiors WtsI has • beautiful collection ol wiH decor and accesaorlM... and a talented

staff of interior dMlgriers who can show you how to put It all together. Stop in soon and see for yourself

INTERIORS WEST . .

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We're Here to Stay' Say Golan Settlers HAIFA - Tliat portion of the Golan Heights occupied by Israel is a strip of land about % miles long, varying in width between 6 5 to 8 S miles Since the Six-Day War. 19 Jewish settlements have been established there, all as part of official Israel policy. Today with talk of possible new border adjustments with Syria, and a Kissinger suggestion of a 3 kilometer (18 mile I withdrawal all along the line, members of these settlements wonder if they face a sellHMl.

We spent a day on the Golan Heights to study the situation at first hand The first and largest settlement is Kibbutz Merom Hagolan No one kMking at these sturdy concrete buildings, or talking to the determined young settlers, can have any doubt that Merom Hagolan is there to stay ~ despite the fact that it is located only two kikunelres from the Syrian townofKuneitra.

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IbonareM Mickey pointed out the strategic importance of the location, which gives neither side an advantage, he said They hold hills which are defensively good. We hold hills which protect us. Even the slightest change in their favor will upset the balance. "This hill." he added, "dominates not only our

What Does B'naiB'rith Mean to Me? B)r BotfyCMdrtran

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todolHnr feral o( toakid Ikat B'Ml B'rttb lUadi Of late. I have been dwelling MBiM am It no inoag poMr on what B'nal B'rith means to that malwa aU of thia me and what it might mean to I will speak for myself as to our Jews in the United Stales, to us Jews in Omaha and what how much I owe B'nal B'rith. I personally consider it my it means to be a Jew in our fair parent, as 1. as well as my land. We thank the dear Lord for three brothers, was reared at the privilege of living in a Bellefaire. the orphans' home country that affords us a in Cleveland. Ohio, which BB decent, if not a very fine, way sponsored for so many years o( living. To be free to speak and which is now a home for our minds, to be free to children with problems 1 shudder to think what our worship in a manner we choose, to be free to send our lives might have been like had children to schools where we not had this haven of care democracy prevails: to be and love, the jurisdiction to free and to know that B'nai mold our lives, our hearts and B'rith's Anti-Defamation our minds. League protects all of us Jews We are ever grateful to so that no faction which B'nai B'rith for their foresight desires to slur ui. to hold in knowing the needs of lonely assembly to undermine children, for we were very

lonely. They attempted at Bellefaire to be all things to almost 500 children.

Hay pood B-aal B'rilb thejr art part of an wgaMlMUui«fcol fcqrflBoai mn Hoiqr wanii 1 could write on and on about the many facets for which B'nai B'rith is responsible, but I know there are many people in our good community who have been a part of B'nai B'rith who might feel in their hearts a tug. who will write of what B'nai B'rith means to them. 1 sincerely hope that many of our leading citizens will step forward and say some needed words for an organizalon which first and foremost keeps us free And If we are to keep B'nai B'rith alive and well In our community, there is certainly a great need for soul-searching by us as Jews. Do we truly want to be free?

Widening Social Acceptance of Single Parents Has Increased Their Problems, Expert Claims The social-sexual revolution of America's past decade. symbolized by the emergence of the women's liberatkin movement, has paradoxically increased rather than eased the problems of the single ' parent seeking to establish a '-• new li/e from the wreckage of her divorce or desertion. \ according to a Jewish expert ontbeproblem Mrs. Gertrude T Levy, administrative supervisor of psychiatric services at the " Jewish Community Services ' of Long Island, said the single .parent is currently gaining Ipotitive acceptance denied by I past generatkms The victims of the decay of • modem marriage, signalized 9'

by a nuNUitlng American divorce rate which has also affected American Jewry, are

L

generally women, particularly mothers, since the courts usually award custody of children of divorced parents to tiie mother.

IteLavyMM opw tha tligia paraat, tm paaMif MHiyt roi^ rlghta aad laada, h«r IhaalMBflMdbT When, in an earlier period, the single parent felt rejected and slumed by her usually abrupt loss of security of status as wife and mother of a family, she retreated from society and yielded to feelings of wortMeames and failure Others look care of her. As acceptance has grown.

Mrs. Levy declared, the single parent Is no longer hiding but, as she comes out into life, more demands are made on her at all levels, social, economic and political. Once such parent has decided to create a new life, she has had to assume more responsibility for herself and her children. Thanks in large degree to the women's liberation movement, Mrs Levy said, the single parent has been given greater recognition. "The avenues are opening for her and she must find a way of walking down them alone." she added. She declared that "there are more single women in the job market now than ever before " With husbands quitting their marriages by divorce or desertion, the women face the rcspomMlty of supporting their children

kibbutzim, but also Rosh Pina and Kiryat Shmoneh. We can't permit them to move even one meter." The 19 settlements have formed a joint committee which cuts across the usual party lines, and includes the religious groups, the labor settlements, and even two kibbutzim of Hashomer Hatzair. whose mother party. Mapam. has been dovish with respect to settlements in occupied areas. Indeed. Mapam Cabinet member Victor Shemlov Implied recently that some far reaching concessions were in the cards He charged that certain government political leaders were not telling the public the whole truth with Bicentennial Kit Ready for Communities respect to changes which would have to take place as a NEW YORK-The Natkmal memorabilia and monuments. result of an anticipated Jewish Welfare Board, In Printed captions are included agreement with Syria. cooperation with the for each photo, and the kit fl^M^ ^^MW. a B^^tf American Jewish Historical comes with instructions and of the CMaa aaWiiadi Society, has prepared an diagrams for mounting the Ooaunlttoo, rooo to tho exhibit for the American photographs on panels. — 'nrodUMtaittk Revolution Bicentennial Once the,kit Is mounted ailtai0idalia,"hi which Is being made available locally, it becomes the iVharati irtiiiiii of to local communities In a property of the purchaser and MU, "tad can be circulated throughout convenient kit form. HHi^otlhahoHr.Bli the community. ttat a riotfi Entitled "The Jew In Each kit is $25, shipped American History," the kit postpaid. Since only a limited aiMMMitboawvod.'' The military presence is fell contains approximately SO number of l^its will be everywhere, but the set- black and white 8 x 10 available, orders will be tlements are civilian. One photographs which depict processed on a first-come, illustration of the nature of historical sites of Jewish first-served basis To order a these colonies is the fact that significance, important kit, write to the JWB Lecture in all, there are 211 children documents, outstanding Bureau, 15 East 26th Street. enrolled in 15 kindergartens. Jewish personalities, scenes. N.Y.. N.Y. lOOlO. and 122 in three elementary schools. Cabinet member Shlomo CENTER STAGE PRESEiyfTS Hillel has sought to reassure the Golan settlers. Any pact with Syria would be a comprehensive one. he said, bringing about a genuine peace, not a piece-meal agreement at the expense of one village or another. Meanwhile plans are proceeding slowly for establishing four more settlentents, and an urban center. , Matters will reach a near boil in the weeks immediately ahead, because the agreement for statkmhig of U N. forces on the border expires toward the end of November At Merom Hagolan, they are putting further investment October 25,30 into their livestock operation (turkeys and cattle i. They are November 1,2 expanding their acreage lor 8:00 p.m. raising of vegetable seeds and flower bulbs for export - even October 26 - 2K)0 p.m. to Holland, Mickey told us proudly They are quarrying scoria Dft^ECTED BY RITA GLASS ilMiff), a porous lava material which Is proving excellent for Starring: Eunica D«n«n(>arg and David Wingart road and building conwith Earl Kau, Ubby Sachs, Gary Javitch, Marilyn struction. The main kibbutz Rosen and Lucia Malone, plus a spocial apbuilding, which houses all the pearance by Sam GreenbergI central facilities, looks like a cross between a country club and a resort hotel. ALL SEATS RESERVED Perhaps only tho visiting olMerver fwnders me symCall JCC Box Office, 334^200 bolism of the fact that Merom Monday-Friday: 9 a.m.-l 2; 1-5 p.m. Hagolan is built in the crater of an old, extinct (? t volcano. »•* wm4

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October 17.1975

ThaJKvishfrws

Author Ozick: No Escape From Jewish Destiny INTRODUCING... u nnoutbiUttoa'^

OMAHA - For author Cynthia Oilck It wai an euay by Leo Baeck. "Romantic Rellflon", that "phiioHJpMeally turned me Into a Jew." Ms. Ozick it the awardwinning writer whose Esquire nagnzlne ^rtlcie "Ail the World Wants the Jews Dead" attracted national attention. A near-capacity crowd o( some 478 Omahant came to the Jewish Community Center Oct. 5 to hear her speak. In an Interview folk>wlng her address. Ms Oiick, a New Yorker whose uncle, Avraham Regelton. is an Israeli Hebrew poet, said she read the Baeck essay when she was 20 years old and it "hit me like a iigitning i»lt". It told the diherence between Hellenism and Hebraism from the Jewish point of view, she said, and "It made me understand Ihe difference between Judaism and paganism."

character Shykick. There is no concept in English for •>» nt. If you (as a writer) aspire beyond sociology to Jewish ideals, you have a wrestling match on your hands." The talented author nevertheless had little trouble getting strong reaction from 'the reading public with her magazine article, copies of which were available at the lecture.

Mf (Mck arid Ika flood a( httnliiWMM to AM•<• licia kdiSSm tm a MfktlMn aMaHdMr aDanMWfeaialdlllva klkaiMtoBi iBrit-Oadaawa

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•Ibillty of tb« Cas•Mrtiifii Ihwmm^ tanlitoailli«(Maa.O» toUvaaiidDottoMMpallli, Asking, "Why leap toward darkness rather than straining toward the light?" Ms. Ozick said the Holocaust "produces and renews itself out of a similar ancestry", citing a massacre of 6.000 J^s in a Spanish village in the 1300s in comparison to KrisUlnachtofl938. The PLO today is against "Zionists" - "What an unlucky coincidence that the Jews in the Mideast are also ZionisU." she said. And. she noted. Egypt PresMent Anwar Sadat doesn't say "Israel", he says. "Jews". Where, she asked, was the outcry over Palestinian rights back in 1947, when the Arabs had the West Bank "to do with as they wished?" The Moslems even have a special praypr they recite when thev hit a Jew on the head, she said, "Arab tolerance" is "as false, as shoddy as any Big Lie of Hitler. The Arabs have no tolerance ..: Peace' is an Arabshameword."

A youqg,Jewish attorney cxprMted a totally different view: the fewer Jews, the better - that the Yom Kippur War did not do enough, he said. And a mother wrote that her colleg^student son had tk$ MM th«n It • been through "Zen. the blacks, the Mexicans" and had come to believe that BMMI shutting hlilueif off from hto Jewish heritage would help The daA between the two "because he thinks that if he feature* a "wallowiiig In a lives differently, there will be sense of one'i own soul versus a different work)." the Jewish concepts of altiiat Titling her talk "What Then (good deeds) and conduct." Must We Do" - her response As (or trying to express lo her own article - Ms. OzFck Jewish concepts in English, began by saying it Is"sad to Ma. Ozick said that language be bom a Jew. Writers who "Is too cramped and too are not Jews have a freedom parochial. Look at from history. Shakespeare - the best he "There is no escape from could do wu create the Jewish destiny." There are Jews making certain today fl» BoM atoo OHt tha (hat their grandchildren will "Yaaa KIppar ,not be Jaws, she said. "They /have been lured into coo- MtkaJam\version by the desire to be baartrtoaditaf / "Another peraon," she she said said. rriigkm tiaulleaMa" bjr

!•

Omahans in the News

f

Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Omaha, has passed the Virginia Bar examination and is licensed topractkelawin Virginia. He received his law degree with' honors from George Washington University In Washlni^. DC. and his undergraduate degree In applied mathemtftics and computer science from Washington University in St. Louis. Smith has been a patent examiner lor the US Patent and Trademark Office since 1970.

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• Frankel. Nogg. Zacharia, Niisen and Stamp CPAs Is one of nine firms awarded a -blue ribbon" by the United Way of the Midlands for outstanding results in emplmee campaigns. Tne ribbons are awarded on a combination of per capita giving, participation and increase over last year.

"ThmliMJavdlvtvha oAg It rioflsr tta "Wn feastwWMdktMMrtbtni War". • Jtaa." *a aaid, citog She pointed out tfiat

American Jewish hysteria over the fate of Israel has brought forth warnings to "be quiet, avoid notice, keep a krw profile. "Do not cry out your right to survive because you will tmset those who want you dead, she saM. Noting efforts by Jews to "understand" the Arabs, she asked, "Where are the Arab jounialists seeking the truth about Soviet Jews imprisoned in Russia?" She said it is past time for the Arabs to make one concession: that the people of Israel are a natkm with a homeland. She said ihi Catholic Church has not made this concession and that UNESCO - "the guardian of culture" — says that Israel doesn't exist. "We have to resist Yasir Arafat' in whatever form he comes Noam Chomsky, the Pope, whatever." The Jews are a people "with a terrible noise (nock) ih our heads,a)ut it's trapped there." We must not "sacrifice the few for life for ail," as was done mistakenly in pre-Worid War II Germany! "We mqst listen to the madman's voice so as to have no Illusions about the world we live in. But we must not dcMjiair." She said the Jewish people must display resistance, survival, tenacity, hope, distinction and fulfillment. Ms. Ozick was introduced by Al Crounae. co<Jt4lrmao of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. The next speaker In the Jewish Forum Lecture Series will be Rabbi Eugene Borowltz. editor of flnu magazine and author of "The Mask Jews Wear". He will appear at the JCCon Nov. 16.

In f h* inlor««d Koahmr Sactlon of

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Attorney Ronald W. Hunter I has succeeded architect Gary [ Goldstein as president o( the Western HertUge Society for 197^78. Among those elected to membership were Sam Greeoberg and Mason Steinharg. The Society is a private, non-profit organization seeking to establish a museum of western heritage and Qdture at the CM Unkm SUtlm In downtown Omaha.

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Ociobef 17.1975

The Jewwh Prw»

Library Lauds Lori Parmet, Amy Katiman OMAHA - Lori Parmet and Amy Katzman. each of whom read more than 26 books, received top recognitkMi in the first Summer Reading Club awards party, sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation Library. The two were among the 37 DaaMolnaa ' youngsters from kindergarten through sixth grade who TIfaiath nraal participated in the Library reading program. The tVKU: youngsters were honored at a Miajr:l:UpJL Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and special ceremony and party Cantor Pinchas Spiro will Sunday. Oct. 12 at the Library, according to (lead Librarian conduct the service. Edythe Wolf She said some of laturdajr: Shabbat School 9:15 a.m. iheir book reports will be on display at Uie Nov. 16 Jewish Morning Services 9:30 a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 6 p.m Book Fair. Sunday: 9 a.m. Special recognition went to Dally: 7 a.m. Cindi Anderson. Debbie Fellman and Eileen^herman. who read and reported on

iietivitiew Omaha BatfiEl 8BRVICSS: Frtdnr: Sabbath BVe 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.

: I ~ -

y: 8:15pm Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinslein will o((iciate. This is a special Hospitality Sabbath to welcome new members. There will -be a Sabbath Morning Service9:30a.m coffee hour ShaaritlOa.m BAKMITZVAH IflchMl Ite. son Of Mn. ' Mincha Ma'ariv 6:15i).m r:9a.m. no riDl, will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday. Oct. 18 at Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. the li am morning service BOARD MUTING held at the JCC. The board of directors of BATMmVAH Beth El Synagogue will meet Ear niiiiiiim. on Tuesday. Oct .21. if of Mr. and Mn. BARMRZVAH daughter IMMM, Will Ctnftktmbmm, son of becoRK Bat Mitzvah Saturday Mr. Hd Mn. Max El^ Oct 25 at the II am. morning ikMfeaBB, will become Bar service held at the JCC Mitzvah on Friday. Oct. 24 and Saturday. Oct. 2S. OMBaKtmjoi Rabbi Brooks will teach his. Confirmation Class Tuesday Omaha Oct. 21. at 4:30 p.m. in the Fireside Room, of Briardale Of. Shaf Homa Counto'side Church of Christ. OERVIOS: 8787 Pacific. Saturday School. Oct IS. 9 9 a.m^ Men of the comam munity are invited to the Sunday School. Oct. ». 10 Home to make a minyan a.m. OOVnCB Wira THE BABBI CouncflBkiffh The first Coffee with Rabbi Brooks, will be held Wednai MnMI nesday. Oct 29.10 am. at the' First United Methodist 9 a.m. Church, 69lh and Cass. r:9a.m. Rabbi Brooks will discuss' Both services will be concontemporary issues and the teachings of Judaism and ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Christianity.

Lincoln B'naiJMhurun anviGRS:

B'naiJacob AdatYaahuron

8BRVKZS: Mdqr:8pm Rabbi Kaiser will conduct Satordajr: Morning service 8:45 am. I the service and will speak on -How Reliable are the Morning Service: 8a.m. ; Patriarchal Narratives?"

Sabbath Candle Lighting < rrUmr.Ot»ckm%7.taipjm. rrM«y. Octoter M. Ain M^ Bemdkrtion for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Bai-ukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu AAetekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu B«mitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerShelShabbot. (Bless«d art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctlfies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the "Sabbath lights.)

.This Service Presented os o Courtesy by GMABA BilinDliaS AND LOANASSOCUnON allien If 1 writ Hwniy 14l.r*ro • rih « Wnl Do««« DoU NrrtOO 4tll S 24III (I, V rat4MB

Omaha Bathlaraal 8BVKS:

Traditional Evening Services I Kabbalat Shabbat) 6:15 p.m. Late Friday Evening Service will be'conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choiral 8:15p.m. Satardajr: Morning Service: 8:45a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman DaaMolnaa The Talmud class will be cdnducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 5:45 pm. foltowed at 6:15 B'nalJaahiMun p.m. by Mincha. Scholas SudosandMaariv. Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. Evening Service 8 p.m BABMITXVAH An Oneg Shabbat sponsored MUMd David Bnm, son by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berk of Ifr. aid Ite BMBnm, will follow services. will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday. Oct. 18.8:45 a.m. BABMIRVAH son of BWITMIRVAH The double Bat MiUvah of vamj Marda rMkUa. will become Bar MiUvah on daughter of Mrjud Wn, Friday. Oct. 17 at 8 p.m.

HmU rtaatm and GMIqr r, daughter of

. wad Dr.

Mttf fl^iav of Hutchinson. Kans. will be celebrated Friday. Oct. 24 at 8:15 p.m.

BatfiEIJaoob :S:15p.m.

Unooln iifaiviii Mfaai PildagrSp.m. 8alardajr9a.m Mincha Ma'ariv6:30p.m. Tl(ittinaub.9a.m.

Liberty Bell Park Seffor JerusaleiD JERUSALEM - A replica of the famed Liberty Bell of Philadelphia, a gill from that city to the government of Israel, is slated to become the focal piece of a seven-acre Jerusalem park to be known as Liberty Bell Garden. The Garden will be in the heart of Jerusalem, already one of the world's nuMt popular tourist destinations, and will add additonal appeal to potential travellers from the U.S. It is viewed as a particularly meaningful method of celebrating the American Biceolanial and is a project of the Jerusalem Foundation. The prime sigoincance of the Garden is the role it will play in the livas of the residents of Jenislaem. The seven acres will embrace a children's playground, skating rinks, a niiodel town square, backetball court and an exhibition area for drcuses andfairr The Jerusalem k)catk)n, the Garden's ipomon believe, stretset Ifw significant influence the BIMe had on early American Democracy. The oompleUon date set for theaartiiniiJuly4th.^in8.

Morning service 9 a.m. Afternoon Service 6:15 p.m foIk)wed by Sholas Sudos. feBda)r:9a.m. Sunday School 10 a m.-noon. " " " 6:45 a.m. tHiiday, Wiihiaday aad r7a.m.

DaaMolnaa rhWdran of iaraal SBWICB: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Morning Shabbat: Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. 8Mdajr:9a.m. Special Yahrzeit service. Everyone is welcome. • Mrs. Biber. secretary. 2278601.

lARIcMTMITZWII

between 15 and 20 books each Books and certificates were also awarded the following, each of whom read and reported on 10 or more books: David and Cindi Anderson; Martha Biltner; Debbie and Susan Fellman: Jason Franklin; Bobby KaUman; Melissa Margolis; Naomi, Renee and Ruth Mitchell; Phillip Oren; Eileen and Zachary Sherman; Susan and Tracy Simon; David Slein and Jenny Wolf. Others who participated: Harry Berman, Dorone and Ephie Brand, Danielle Epstein. Joel Fishkin. John Harmet, Brent and Unda Meyer. Herbert Rhodes, Patricia and Sean Smith, Julie Wax. Aaron Weinstein, Marii Weinsline. David Wintroub. BthJIe Wolf and Darld Zacharia.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Smith of Glenview, 111. announce the birth of a lan. Adam Jonathan, on Oct. 8. They also have a-ion Brent Michael. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith of Omaha.

Mn. David Weinberg of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs Yoram Gafni announce the birth Sept. 30 of a second daughter, Dalit. Her older sMer is Shaltt. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Cluyim Gafni and Mr. and Mn. Amy Ben-Artzi, all of

A daughter ami first child. Tel Aviv, Israel. Undsey Paige, was bom Oct. 1 to Mr. and Mn. Maynard Ml*a4NlvMn» Weinberg. Grandparents are Mr. and (VBVtfwaS flfitf fftanoi Mrs. Harry Focter of Belle vo fn# Bv Mativon HariMT. N.Y., and Mr. and dlhdrMn WW* smnvy •pfmr

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thank hit friends and relatives for ttie many cords, donations, flowers and best wishes during his recent hotpitallzotion. wonderful friends and family for th«lr gifts, good withes arid contributlont during my illnett. A tpeciol tftonttt' to Rabbi and Mrt. Itooc Nadoff for their cheery vltitt at the hospital. My deep apprwclationt

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BkiffsMbrxhReacfmsOmi^JCCiJbrarYVbMbsouH OMAHA-A BteMk which and author of the 'In apparently stayed (or many Retrospect" column which years in the Ogden Hotel Mi appears in the JevUi PrtH. In a letter to Edythe Woll. Couocil Bluffs. la . Is now on display in the Library of the head librarian. Mrs. Gendler explained the iniBaA was Omaha Jewish Federation. found "tome time ago" In the A lalBicfe is an ornamental Ogden. "II came Into picture traditionally hung on possession of Mr. Tom J. the eastern wall o( a home or Randel of Lee's Summit. in front of the Torah-reading Missouri (a Kansas City lectern of a synagogue to suburb). Through the good denote the direction one laces offices of my colleague. Frank during prayer. Adier of Kansas City, the It was donated for per- mimcli was sent to me " manent display Ip the Library She said that on the back of by Carol Gendler. historian of theflteack, which was found Omaha's Jewish community In deteriorating condition and

"incredibly filthy ", were the following names, all of whom are former Council Bluffs residents: Anna Blocher, Rose and Anna Rulonski, RJose Mitchell. Jennie Burnstein, Jennie KuriU (or Kuvltz), Sadie Rudin, Cella Kulovsky. Katy and. Lorl Cohn. Lonnie Silverman, Joe Gotsdiner, Jake and Philip Liberman, Louie Gulman, Harry

Rodinsky, Sam Gorelick, Sarah Copin. Etta Grossman. Mollie Briel and Minnie Davis. Mrs. Gendler said that she does not believe any of these people still reside in the area. The historian had the framed entirely in so that both sides are visible. The Federation Library is in the north end of the Jewish Community Center.

Newcomers'Puty Plans Announced OMAHA - The annual Newcomers' Party sponsored by the Federation id Jewish women's OrganizatioM will be held oh Sunday. Oct. 19.6:30 p.m at the Jewish Community Center. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Sol KuUer. 393-0393 or Jeannetle Ferrln 334-8200.

^If you are a newcomer to Omaha and have not received an Invitation to the party, plea^ contact one of the above names. "We are planning a wonderful evening for the newcomers and look forward to meeting them," a spokesman (or (he group

taOoulM

OMAHA - The marriage of Jody Rice to Neal Malashock took place on Sunday. Oct. S. at Beth El Synagogue. . Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. Rabbi Sidney H Brooks and Cantor Chalm Najman officiated at the S p.m. ceremony. The bnde Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. David S. Rice and the granddaughter ot Mr.

jMMIAmT.UPHHto)

and Mrs. Hymie Zorinsky and Susan Soier Plans November Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rice. Dr. DENVER - The school system at the and Mrs. Stanley Malashock are parents o( the groom: Mr. engagement of Susan Soler. elementary level. Her (lance Is a graduate o( and Mrs. Leon Fox of Miami. dauber of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Soler of Silver the University o( Texas at Fla.. are his grandparents. Lindy Rice, sister of the Springs, Md.. and former Austin where he pledged Phi bride, was maid of honor. Omahan Stuaft Perimeter, Sigma Delta fraternity after Bridesmaids were Edye Rice son of Mr. and Mrs Floyd attending the University of fend Ctrey Rice, sisters of the Perimeter, has been an- Nebraska at Lincoln. He is now on the television bride; Mrs. Kenneth nounced. production sta(( of the Hoberman and Katherine The bride-elect graduated Malashock. sisters of the from Boston University and Is University of Colorado Medical Center. groom. now teaching in the Denver The couple is planning a Larry Malashock was best November wedding. man for his brother James Weinstein. John Rogers and The Nebraska Medical James Malashock^ all of Omaha, and Alan Lincoln of Association reports that there Norman. Okla.. were are several varieties of color bliodness. In the most comgroomsmen. Following (he ceremony a mon^ the individual finds U reception and dinner were difficult to distinguish red from green. Rarer types held at the synagogue. The Malashocks will malte prevent differentiation of other pairs of colors. their home in Omaha.

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Mll.NMJIIlltll* nuENDmp U.S. Sen. Edward W. Brooiw, E.-Maa., will receive the America-Israel Friendship Award of American MizrachI Women at the organization's SOth Jubilee Convention in Washington, D. C, Oct. 19.

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Jewish Quiz Box ByRaUiiDr.SainiKiJ.Fte

qUBIUM: ngr k Ha d^r lAv a MM iM Nfii'dtd M a iHdvt durT ANSWER: Th« day after a festival i> usually called "Ism Cliag." whicli is taken from the Psalms (118:Z7) where we are told to 'bind the festive sacrifice with cords." The term 'Isrv Chag" would mean to bliid the day of the festival to the day after so that it would not be quickly forgotten lathe Jerusalem Talmud this day Is alto called Breh Dmoeda.'' wicli means 'The son of thefestival." This means that the day after the festival still btan fruit of thejoyofthelfstlval. It Is claimed by some Uiat the reason lor this extra day of rejoicing stems from the fact that in Israel the festival of Shavout lasU only one day. In the days of the Temple, when sacrllices were offered, some ol the sacrifices were evidently offered also on (he day after Shavout. Consequently, this day was also regarded as a festive one and this practice was also extended toother holidays Futhermore. on oltier holidays ttie meat of certain sacrifices could lie eaten lor two days. Thi< meant that tlw meat ol a sacrifice that was offered on the last day of a festival could still tie eaten on the day alter the festival. Thus, the day alter Ute festival stlH has some festive con notation. Generally speaking. In Hebrew Iradltkm. festivals are not supposed to' be merely Isolated experiences. The spirit of the festival should have some Influence on the other dayjof the year. Observing an additional day In a festive mood would indicate the carry-over from the holy days to (he secular days of the year.

David. Barney. Richard Funeral services were held Hoberman. all of Omaha: on Oct. 5 for Rose Hoberman. daughten. Ruth Skolnik and Interment was at Pleasant Sue Greenberg; 14 grandchildren. Hill Cemetery. Survivors: sons, Irving.

ROSE HOBERMAN

said.

Jody Rice Weds in Beth El Rites

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DOING YOUR fAUCLEANaNG? REMEMBER HADASSAH W» need dothtng en hongwt, oddt ond tndi of ghittwor*, brko-broc., dhhat. pels ond pom. woriiina opplbncMl Wt connot oiford o pklwp (ruck. Thionk yav for bringing contrlbultont I* Mr slofo — H'a doductMo. Velunt*«ra noododi Coll IMI KrOMio: SS«-I1» erSoroh lo>l|iniky: S9J-3M1.

HADASSAH "BARGAM BOX" 2910 MRNAJM Just WMf of "KIngV OfIN SUNDAYTHIUFRIDAY lllOO-MW

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Ociotal?, 1975

Sukkot Experience €t€^% lll€>l ll€^% llC^im^^ ^tM'illi^ll

Meet These New DM Federation Board Members DB MOINES-Fletald

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Vietnamese Arrive in Des IMoines Des Moines - The Jewish Welfare Federation i> hifipy to announce the anivaJ of two Vietnamese famOies numbering Ifr in toUI,wi» came to Des Moines on Oct 10. The JewU Family Service commission in conjunction wiUi Catliollc Social Services and Si. Ambroae Churdi has un-derUken to settle these Vietnamese families in Uie Des Moines area. This cooperative effort is unique and reflects the commitment of the three groups to answer the government's call to assist in this humanitarian, iifesaving and rebulkteig endeavor Ngo Quang Huynh. 40. is the head o( one of the families. He comes to Iowa with a wife, three ions, a daughter, mother and

niece. Huynh, a high school graduate who studied law for one year, served In the army as a manager of a potroleum terminal and attended a course in resource management in South Vietnam in 197D. The second family Is composed of Dang Pharo Khao, 44. and his wife. They are the parents of five sons and a daughte^. Khao, a high school graduate, tpalu English quite well and has had considerable poct-wcondary school training toduifing study in' the United States at Fort Lee, Virginia, in l«S9 and IMS. Khao has employment experience in army supply and depot management. He has abo dealt with accounting, invoicing, warehouse operations, stock control, and shipping documents.

Emissaries to Ottumwa DES MOINES - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels recently visited Ottumwa. loua. atwul 88 miles southeast of Des Moines, upon the request of the Jewish community there. The Daniels explained the ftBKtioning of the Des Moines federated community and explored the possibilities for devek)ping CIOM ties with Ottumwa residents through extension of programming

opportunities from the Des Moines Jewish community. Qttumwa students may be able to take advantage of Des Moines' unique Jewish Identification Program. Mrs Daniels explained The newly created Adopt A-Family program may offer another chance for Jews living in Ottumwa to establish greater links with world Jewish concerns.

The Oanleis related their B'rith and^BYO for Juniorrecent experiences in Moscow high and high school and told of the travels of Ir- youngsters. Members of. the Ottumwa ving Isaacson and Doug Elmetz. two Des Moines Jewish community will probably meet with the JWF students who visited E^astem Board of Governors in the Europe. Russia, and Israel near future to coordinate a over the summer The Jewish community of Joint relationship between Ottumwa. approximately 45 communities. Surrounding areas may be able to lake part families, is served by the local synagogue. Active community *ln this outreach effort. Mrs. Daniels said. organizations include B'nai

/Vo Psoriasis at Dead Sea TEL AVIV - Israel's Dead dermatologists from the Sea has been termed the ideal United States, the Dead Sea location for the treatment of region^ offers a ^ singular psoriasis. k)cation for easing the afAccording to members of a fliction of psoriasis, the delegation of 13 leading chronic disfiguring disability suffered by approimately two UNEABTRBD percent of the world's A fortress built at the end of population. Uie era of the Kingdom 17lh8th centuries B.C.E.i has Dr. Anthony Domonkos. recently been uncovered at clinical professor pf derKhirttel Abu Tween near KTar matology of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Elzion Columbia University, who APPOINTCD The Anti-Defamation. headed a group of foremosl League of B'nai B'rith has U.S.' skin specialists who announced the appointment of examined new facilities for Dr. Lawrence S Leshnik as skin patients established at director of the agency's the Dead Sea. declared thai European affairs department. the regkm provided a unique

pelting for the natural treatment of psoriasis, unavailable anywhere else in the world. BecaufF of tu elevation. Ijn fiwt beiow tea levtl. Uw ktwM point'00 UK earth's wrfac*. ND rays meWng Uie ana arc HH«r(d through the itmaqihefc. BxpoMTv to laog waved uMra-vloiel wn rays

over long periodi has « poiHIve effect on deariag the skin « psoriasis tutftn. H was stated. The tun does the Job. Dr DoDionkat poMed oM. and Uierr Is no spa diewbere wlildi permilt the ptoriasii paUeM U> abaort uitravkilel rays wHhoul harmful eflecU. He oolad Uuri today moii Amtflcaa paortarit pailenii an oonvcnlkmaUy Iraaled by uvs

Tliey piacaedcd to UK backyanj wiwiK Uwy built one of UM moit DES MOINES - As public beautiful Sukkabt I've ever seen relalkms representative tor Starting Irora scrap, tliey built » the Bureau of Jewish wood frame i wiUi a liUlf brip Iron) Educatkm In Des Moines, it Dr Gary F'M>8"ti. and ihen will be my privilege to com- covered Uie roof witb eormtalks H municate with you through the Ui^iky couM stUI be stcn Uiraith unall wfuan from bidde. "letvlag vvmHimia* a reminder thai all Undngi riadi Since you will be hearing us from our heavenly fiUier". from me often during the next Haiwliv from the roof were year, I would like to introduce gourds, iquaihei. nplet. peari, myself. My name It Beth radishes and more 1^ five it aa Levitt, i was bora In Des extra Uwch. Mrs Arad, Oie new Moines IS years ago and have Bureau teadwr from Israel, and lived here ever since. My her aifittanl Sharon Nuiabtum, father and grandfather were • helped Uie ihidenU make lovely also bom and raised here, so, paper dcilgni which knked great this city and the Jewish l)aiigin(! community have ptay^ AlifMik«i«rt«*ftfile Important roles In my life. ealiL Ike dMinlnrt beI'm a sophomore at Roosevelt 'Hl^ School and also a student in the Hebrew High Department-of the riaeedMgrbiMMky Bureau. Presently, I'm an As hat become traditionil owf active member of the United the years, Mrs. Max Gaadkr Synagogue Youth Group and extended the boqiltallly of her am planning to become more beautiful Sukkah and refreshments to all our Bureau cMtdrea Involved In school activities. • mrlwO from pre«hool on Uinu^ the etemeniary grade*.

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MMtgrlkai BMiMjr. Hie courses ran^ from Hei»««f-and Israeli singing and dancing to individual study, and all are at the Bureau which is well-equipped with manv claitrooms and a language lab. The dasiei are taught by experienced teacher* with a lot of creativity. I would like to teU you of a recent project-done by Mrs. Arad** and Mrs. FUgert's third grade class. On Sept. 17, the third giMen all boarded the Jewish Community Center bus and took a short ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rubin.

Director VVanted DBS MOINES-llieDea Molnea community Is •eeUnganindivfciuallofUl a newly created salaried, part time, staff poattkm as executive director of the Community Relations CommiHian. TUs Job oMen an Iniereitlng opportunity In the areaa of local, natkmal, and International public relations. Applicants can oootact Alvln Kirsner 2431081 or 28^7414 for further

SNUKERT'S KOSNEIMUTS MI4M|tan,0M(ia,Nakr. (4M)S$|9HU

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The children were acponpe*!** there on several occatieris by RabM Mihhall Berg who loM about Uie tiriincance of Iht holiday and meaning of the lymtMls. I hope many of my r^adtn had Uw pleasure of partidpating la Uw buUdii« of a Sukkak or were aUe to qimd the holiday ia the beauty ofaoe. Sbakm.

EAJW ON YOUR MONEY AT ALAN PLAN Certificates of Deposit are now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office, In $500 multiples. 9% Ceitlflcales mature in 5 years 8% Certificates are also available. ivHh either 2-year or 3-year mahiiity. Interest is paid, quarteny. For more Information, caU today.

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Hjta amouncanmi M rwKhn an rilfrr M wt nnf a lolkllanon dt Ml nNn lo butr Itwttp MoulMt Ttir oNn • mtd* cut/ by ttw 0(i«ln|>.Clmihc. M<d only to fi-iidmii nf kxM For ful Inkx mMno and tcan al #K Oiln tnt CMUIW ral nr vMt Mav

Des Moines Corrections OctSlMIN DES MOINES Jtwlifc MufirflUG ttikJt' Grade levels 3rd-8th: elementary enrollment Is currently 146 students; potential enrollment 174. byReeNussbaum: Amendment should read as follows: 1. Any allocations (or non Jewish agencies or causes must be listed on agenda to tie published in the paper Members must be notified by mall. 2. Allocations must have a two-thirds vote to pass - not a majority vote 3. The ballot must be closed. 4. The allocation must appear on the budget report under Its proper name with the amount allocated listed.

GMdnBaUntkle: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown; Mr and Mrs. BenSch wartz of Marshalltown; Mrs. Floyd Nadel - Food chair man on Golden Ball Com mittee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Caspe made a donation in honor of Mrs. Sarah Caspe The Golden Ball will begin at 8:30 p.m. with music provided by Doug Sorensen's Orchestra Showtime "under the big top" starts at 9: I& p.m. with entertainment provided by the Holiday Singers and Adventureland clowns. Anyone in the community who has not received his Golden Ball invitation is asked to contact Mrs. Don Blumenthal 1225-6670) or Mrs. Justin Ban (274-1464) and invitation will be sent promptly

The HouM'Has Needs DES MOINES - An inventory of the Jewish Student Center at Drake, better known as "The House," uncovered : lome basic furniture and •^aceoMry needs which are lilted bdow. If you wish to donate any of - these items, please contact Sam Horowitz, "coordinator," at 277-2039, Jim Marcovis at 225-2120, or the Jewish Community Center at 274-3467. Six lounge or occasional chairs; one game table or oversized card table; two coffee tables; two end tables; ranorted tables and floor lamps.

Two chests of drawers for a bedroom; dishes and silverware — kosher or capable of being made kosher; two file cabinets; curtains and shades; Jewish publications suitable for a library. Good, servicable items are needed. Please help by checking carefully those things you plan to donate. If there is anything you have which is not listed and that you feel may be of use, please call. The Jewish Community has always been most generous and will, it is believed, continue to be.

QGtfltiaLlZJ97$.

Calendar of Events

The Jewish Pfwt

Omahans in Business

17 Bat MlUvah o( Jill Kreilman at Marvin Dienstfrey has been the Temple B'nai Jethunin named general manager of Mufdsy.OeMMrU Afternoon Jewish Study Group the Des Moines area Richman Gordman Department Stores. at Belli El Jacob Synagogue Dienstfrey. who grew up in ••dqr.OeWMrU 12 p.m - Jewith Study Group II Omaha and attended Omaha BethEIJacobSynagogui! University, joined the company In 1969 as manager of the 12 p.m. - Rabbi Cytron'i Lincoln, Neb. department Educational l^unclieon store. In 1973 he became head 12:30 pm ~ ORT Board of regional operations. < Meeting He has been responsible for Itaidqr.OeMMrll 9:30 i.m. - Temple Sistertwod numerous innovations and new departments by installing Board Meeting 12 p.m. - Hadauali Donor "Top them in one store on an ex•f the Tower" Luncheon perimental basis, then ex7:30 p.m. - Campaign Cabinet panding them to the Meeting at the home ol Harold remaining nine major outlets Pldgeon VtteHhgr.OcWNrB lnthe27-storechaln^ «: IS - 11:30 a.m. - TllereUi Israel Women'i League EducatloniJ Clasiet 1 p.m. -Brindels Study Group 1kndaf,0cM«B NEW YORK-The Women's lOa.m-ORT Coffee Division of the National Evening - CRC Board Meeting Jewish Welfare Board has distributed copies of the new » p.m. - Tlfereth Confirmation "L/)wer East Side Calendar Class Dinner lor the Jewish New Year 5736 MB4qr,0eM«> (1975-76)" to Jewish ser»:30-9:30pm -Parem-ChlW vicemen stationed at U.S. Program at UieJCC installation^ In every part of the world. "Shevat Adiem Gam YictuHi' In a note to the Hebrew at Uie Bureau of Jewish Education 12 p m. - Jewisli Sludy Group al Publishing Company, Beth El JacobSynagogue publishers of the new calendar, the Women's Division reported that It had dispatOddksfltion ched 500 copies to Jewish A monument will be service personnel in many dedicated in the memory of European and Asian bases. It Sam Zorlnsky on Sunday. Oct. was felt that the calendar, 19.11:30 a.tn at Pleasant Hill which graphically depicts, Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff through more than 25 unique willofficale. photographs, the life of the

lodge and was a board member of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue. Dienstfrey emphasizes community service in the Richman Gordman stores by providing space for local organizations to conduct educational and fund-raising events. Mrs. Dienstfrey, who was Ronna Rimmerman of Omaha, Is a regional vice president of Hadassah. MinkiDlMattnjr

Bert D. "Bud" Freedman is Dienstfrey is past president operational merchandise of the Lincoln B'nai B'rith manager for the 27-store Richman Gordman chain. He was president of Crosby's Department Store In Topeka, Jewish community In New Kan. York's lower east side at the turn of the century, was a Mel Espteln has been particularly effective way of linking tlie Jewish servicemen named superintendent In the underwriting department at with their home. The wall calendar includes Aetna Life & Casualty Co.'s all legal and Jewish holidays Omaha office. He is a for the new year, as well as a graduate of the University of guide to observances of the Nebraska at Omaha. He ioined Aetna in 1969. major Jewish festivals.

Calendars Distributed

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Octobw 17,1975

Furnishings Sought for New Omaha Family

OMTmerli Review

OMAHA - The Resettiement Committee of the Jewish Family Service Is busy gathering items needed to (umish an apartment (or tne new Russian Jewish (amlly expected to arrive here soon, according to Jack Saferstein, JFS chairman. "If, (or one reason or another, you have ac-

cumulated duplicate appliances or you are moving and space is at a premium, pieaae consider our needs," saldSaterstetn. He said the new (amily the third to be brought to Omaha by the JFS In conjunction with the Omaha Jewish Federatioa - will be living in a two-bedroom

[ Senior Citizen Scene ] tie! well wishes to Ullian BjtUmHtwmm The next meeting of the Warren (rom Bemlce Kaiman. Ge{ well wishes to Breoda Zaikin Senior Adult Club will be held (rom Mr and Mn. Max Katz and Monday. Oct. 20 As announced by Min Clara Gel well wishes to Henry Gin Cutler, president, reservations are now being taken sburg from Mr. and Mre Morris by Sylvia Goldberg. 391-«£84, Slerent)erg To Brigadier Helen Rutledge of for the Lincoln trip on Wednesday, Oct 22 Meet at Beth the Salvation Army on her retirement and in recognition of El Synagogue at 9 a.m. and her valuable services to Ihe Senior return at 4:30 p.m. the same Citizens of our communily from day. Cost is $1.50 per person. Ihe JCC Senior Adult aub Bring your lunch. Drinks will be furnished If the weather permits, we will have a picnic in Antelope Park and visit some interesting places in Lincoln.

FRnWt.TMIar 8tege(,ZMliMkaid BjSamZMlMek Appreciation for our Immediate Past President >^ Marvin Treller and a talk by Beth El Synagogue Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg highlighted the doings at our JC Old-Timers meeting Tuesday, Oct. 7. at the Community Center. With yours truly conducting his first meeting as president. Mollie Delman. our JCC Adult Activities director, was called upon to make a presentation She gave a beautiful plaque to our outgoing president. Mar)' Treller. and certificates of appreciation to me. Morris Becker and Sol Krizelman (or our work in the past year The new president thanked the group for their confidence in him. He introduced Earl Siegel as vice president and Morrie Becker as secretary treasurer Committee appointments are Earl at program chairman: David Lazarus, publicity: Sol Mann, good and welfare: and Harold Siegel. nametag<> flwn it no (pMUoB IB tMi wrttv't wkd bnt Ikit ov fDop wiD (^iOJ^ Mttkv U| balk k pMrtk ad » ', irilb Ite ptn^ft - Ibyf ,^, In our crowd of 94 were . three new members - Walter Rosenberg. Lloyd Cohen and Max Luefschuetz. Also standing to take a bow were Harry Klotz of San Francisco, Calif., guest of his brother ; Abe. and Herman Wagner o( Madlion, Wis., guest of hU '• bratiier-in-law, Ben Shapiro. : We also welcomed back Abe riGendler. Nate Nogg and Harry Neesman. May our new ; members begin attending \ regularly and our guests come back again real soon. Our lunch, hot meatballs : and all the trimmings, was I served at our tables In the I Center Auditorium by our

I

ever-smiling Volunteer Girls - Faye Sekar. Rose Kaufman. Toby Kagan, ftosalie Greenspan, Gussie Zweiback. Elsa Kahn and newcomers Betty Goldstrom. Millie Neesman and Bea Pappenheimer. This week a special thankyou goes to Eve Raznick and Ruth L/Cvine, who hosted the group (or the dessert with a huge birthday cake honoring their respective husbands. Jack Raznick and Hyman Levine Mazeltov to both of you men and let's do n again nexljear.

At a recent board meeting, there was a discussion regarding more desirable bus service to the Center Hy Tabachnick. director of the JCC and Mollie Delman are endeavoring to arrange a more suitable schedule (or the Senior Adults to attend meetings. Coming up - a gala Hanukkah party Dec. I Sylvia Goldberg Is chairman of this event and a delicious "big" lunch has been promised.

In honor ol Louis Langer's IE birltiday (rom- Bemlct Kainuui. Mr and Mn> 1^ I'uUn-. Roir Rev Alex Katz led the Hainick. Annetta Brmn, Sylvia Hamoize and Cantor Aaron (ioldberg. Fanny Manvltz and LM Edgar U)eBenchen (Mravkrh. Mr and Mn MUlon Nramiberg. Mr. and Mn. Jack l^zar. LJtiby Epstein, Sbirtry 8tef*l iatradaecd Rabbi Wagner. Dr and Mn. J. M Margolin. Sam iJNkimky. HHen •mw Apirtoa flbn^MM li and Marian Neutum. Mr and tteBtfaltt«0iiiiiiy»1te Mn Sam Rtdunan. Hilni Papier. rabbi eeaparad th« Nellie Kadis, Mr and Mn Cari Lagman, Rose Perlniullrr. •(Majr Md Racharl Swartz. Leah Adrlstrin. Ann l.lppril. Jennie Vieticr. Ann While. Kuth Halin Belle Givanl. RabU •MMd Mv qw ad oriadiito Kslher Cooper. Sue Mayer. Rose tte idbaAM iM« al Ma Hosenbaum. Dora Arbilman, •Bd UM effecU M tha Rebecca Beber, Eva BWI. Fay Sekar and Rose Sdiwarti. Birthday greetings to Sam Just as, at the beginning of Poska (mn Itose Sdwarlz and the day's program about 10: IS Bemlce Kalnian Birthday greetings to Kewa when our members began arriving to kibbitz, we con- Homstein (rom ituUi Hatin. Ancluded with two more hours ot netla Brown and Oora ArtNtman From GoMie Slaeaberg to Uie that, plus cardplaying (We Senior Adult Chai. hope to again show movies in GH wHI wiihct l« Harry Fried the morning, as we have In the (rom pora Abrllman past.) Get well wlslm lo Eihel Our next meeting will be BMwHa* mat BertlH Ktinicfc. Tuesday. Oct 21. The speaker In menary o( Strab Berman wiU be WiUiam B. Craig. (rom^iaciuwISwarli. Omaha attorney who Is a In memory of her husband, trustee of the Freedom MUlon. (rom 8a«/Rnalck Foundation and a former member o( the VS. CICCounter-Inteitifence. NamA.Mmn«N We cannot stms enough 3«-»ll1 »3I-I233 that you should help MoUie MALIfTAn and Elia Kabn by piiorting in WHtl your iundwon reservations at DAVMCO. soon at poiaibie. Cail lite or sta-iioo Linda at the JOG, JlfOH.

apartment "so any bedroam, you (eel oouid be uied in the living room, or kitchen (ur- furnishing of an apartment." However, Saferstein emnithbigt in good condition will phasized, "please do not offer be greatly appreciated." Alto needed are tuch Itemt anything that is in need ot as a televition set, kitchen and repair or that it not In good bathroom linens, bedding, condition." appliances tudi M a toaster or Persons wishing to donate electric can opener, ironing Hems are asked to call either board and iron, vacuum Susie Shyken (334-000) or cleaner "and any other items Baitara Zacfaarta (3B»-a47l,

Young Leadership Retreat Looks to Future Needs, Goals OMAHA - Ten couplet, members o( the Young Leadership Group, and their children met at Esther K Newman Camp last weekend to discuss the camp and the (uture o( the group. For the past year, this group has met to examine the various aspects o( the (ederation During this recreation and work weekend, the group heard Camp

llwcMlitt^r OOBRBCnON

understand,' an important Thanks (or the spread on person in the Israeli Air "The Brothers Chudacolf" in Force. the Sept. 3 Jewish Press. Your Reading through your arilde on me was well-done, newspaper. I am more and and with one minor exceptkMi more impressed with the I my main course is in Omaha Jewish community 1 American urtun history, not hope the people there apin American civilization), you preciate what they have. accurately reproduced the major points of our telephone Thank you again (or Inconversation... cluding me in your survey. BnmdP.Ckidaeaff Good wishes for even bigger RJ. and better JawM PTHMt!

IDBALAUDB)

Ooldto(Qadtor)atwn— ^^«k.wW

... Congratulations on a fine presentation (Jewish Press.Scpt 31 Everyone here Editor's Note: Norman is pleased with the image of Shyken has worked with the our family which you com Israeli government on special municated: assignment by his employer. I think the idea of in- McDonnell-Douglas Aircraft vettigating where all the ex- Corp. Omahant have gone is a good one. and I Intend to show your paper to our local Jewish CAPMTS Transcript editor as an idea worih copying. 1 was surprised and pleased Qmmt t>p«lr to note that most of the Individuals you cited were NIWCAWnt known to me: it was (un to see what had become o( them. My INtTAlUD husband and I also commented on some who were not included but who have gone on SdaWiylai (rom Omaha to great Call34»-aSM achievements. Norman Shyken. (or one. Is now. I

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Director Bob LItvak describe his program and his goals for the future. In a slide presentation, LItvak illustrated the various ways the kids enjoyed their many activities at camp The group also heard Federation President Harian Noddle and the Federation Director Lou Solomon suggest projects, plans and goals for the second phase in the Young Leaders Development rirogram. These Include an ttueorienled speakers program and a possible trip to Israel When the group was not involved in discussions, they participated in a camp craR or Hannukah candle-making session and boating. The couples in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs Alan Parsow. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurwitz, Mr. and Mrs. Don Goldstein. Mr and Mrs Shelly Perelman. Mr and Mrs Gary Javltch. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Solomon. Mr' and Mrs. Marshall Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Lewis. Mr and Mrs, Denny Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slutzky. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Erman.

34B-SS4 1

Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Wt'vt got 'tm With 2 showtr heads in •aeh bath and an antra drassing arta wHh Ht own tinli. And your guotts wHI low Iha poolt

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CAnsBiraiam The Career Women ol Hadamh will hold a meeting on Sunday, Oct 19, at the BlacksUueHoteiatlp.m. Hoitenei are Mn. Leonard rlda) Skolnik and Lee Greenberg. This It the (Int meeting of the year ao ail members are urged to attend. Reservations and checks for the bus ride trip t» Valentino's in Lincoln fbr the Comhusker Lod«e B'nai B'rith pizu Party Saturday, Oct. B, must be In to Vice President Steve Kort by Saturday, Oct. 11 TickeU are t7 per person fbr the bus ride and ptna party with UncQln Lodgt B'nai B'rith and are betaig sold first-come, firs(4erve,KortsaM. .

LOVBBANDOR Mark Zalkln, director o( the cultural and performing arts department at the Jewish Community Center and choir director at Beth El Synagogue, will present a musl^ program as a feature of the fourth annual LOVE ' Recopiitlon Dinner honoring (he LOVE voluDleert. ZaUdn The costs Is IS per person If - is a graduate of Northwe^em members or guests choose to 'i University where he majored , In ihusic education. He was meet the bus In Lincoln. Kort's : preaident of NU's A CappeUa address is *18 Sahler, Omaha fliia4. jOioir. VNAIBVmraonALL Th^ amual grtdiron clash ' Hie dfaner will be at S:30 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 2S, In between the men of Cornhusker and Henry Monsky tbeJCC Auditorium. B'nalB'rithkxlceswUlbeatZ f, LOVE volunteers and p.m. Stmday, Nov. 2, at c-resldents of the Dr. PliUip Trendwood Park, 132nd and Sher Home fbr the Aged, along Pacific Streets. It was with their families, have been rescheduled from this Sunday, Invited tft^ attend. InvitatloaB Oct. 19.

I Looking Back f Jackie Friedman and [ Stephen Say Ian announced • their engagement. L^ir. and Mrs. Jerry Gitnick ; ambunccd the birth of a ' daurater, Andrea. Helene ^ WanAman observed her Bat ' Mitevah

»Y«nAfs Phyllis Katzman and Bstelle Scbulman became B'notMlttvah. A kical store advertised itien's casual leather shoes for tlOSSpalr. MYIHIAM

Rabbi DavM Wtee, former rabbi at Temple Israel, MYl opened that synagogue's six^ Michael Perimeter and week Jubilee <7Sthi an: Irvin Rodin observed their niversary ceiebratkm. ^ B'nai MiUvah. 4IT«nAfl Carolyn Brody, Mallory Ruth Bordy and Alfred Goldware. Debbie Upp. Lance Rips and Ben Shaftoo. all Fiedler were married. Julius Cohn observed his Central High School seniors, were among the semi-finallsU BarMltxvah. 10 pounds of cane sugar sold , in the National Merit for M cents: boys' leather I Scholarship Compelltkm. oxfords were $2.e a pait-: cofm was advertised at 29 • Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein cents a pound. f announced the birth of a son. 3S: i^arry.

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USY's first fundraUlng Weatside doubles team fliat nNNDSII Tina Render, Ed Fried and event - seilbig "HaUoween defeated Prep, 6-2,6-2: Marti' Epstein have been insurance" - WiU be held Oct. AZAUraCBOKX Judy Handleman, daughter selected chairpersons for 28. The door-t(Hkwr event will Kinnus '7(, the United begin with a 1:32 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Synagogue Youth regkmal gathering at Ed Frled's house. Handleman, was selected Alao on Oct. 26 will be an Sweetheart of Sam Beber AZA scheduled to be hosted In exec board meeting, 7:32 p.m. Chapter 100 for 1975-76 at the Omaha by Beth El USY. annual Sweetheart Dance This Saturday afternoon, at at Marsha Nogg'B. Saturday, Oct. 11, at the Hilton 1:44 p.m., the group will meet UNMBCHAwB A 4-6,6-1,6-1 victory by Bob Hotel. at the Dr. Phll^) Sher Home to The Beber men reported the sing, dance and otherwise Cassman over Ralaton's Eric entertain the residents. This Is Ramsey In the No. 3 singles dance a big success and Social Actkm Program N». 1. match gave WesUlde High credited the dance chairmen, For questkms, or to say you School the team championship Marion Weiss, Geoff Wercan't attend, .call Steve hi the BrownellTalbot In- thelm and Jeff Cooper and vitational Tennis Tour- President Bob ^Itzer. Kulan, 333-1111, Ext. «2. Century Chapter also On Oct. 24 (Friday night) at nament. Westside took the .8:14 p.m. in Beth El's Youth champlouhlp because it lost thanked Its advisor, Howard Lounge, there will be a fewer games than Crelghton Epstein; Jewish Community Creative Service with AZA No. Prep, which alao had It points Center Director Jeff Lowe and NCJW photogriipher Mark Simon, Frank Wilkinson, executive I and Ner Tamid BBG. in the final tally. Ton Rk!e contributed to the who took the pictures for the director of the National Memben in all three chapten vlctoiy as a member of the adbook. Committee Agaiast are urged to attend. Repressive Legislation (NCARL) wiU be the guest speaker at' the desseVt meeting of the National Council of Jewish Women at the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday, Oct. 21,12:30p.m. ' Wilkinson, who will speak on repressive legislation, specifically Senate Bill I, has been a ctvH liberties organizer since I9S3. He has been executive director of NCARL When worldng ootaide, losow since Its founding In 1970 as where the electric Uaea are. You oee, our overhead lines are the National Committee to Electricity. A way of life. A way not insulated. They all carry a large Abolish UUAC (House our liyes are made more comfortable. amount of electricity. And if you Commitee on Un-Ameritan And electricity is dependable, come in contact with them, the reActivities.) The film "Paper Prison" clean, and quiet. Safe, too, if ivoper sults could be fatal. Consequently, will begin the meeting, which precautions are taken. When you're be careful. Look before you act. Is free and open to the public. If you think certain power lines putting up your antenna, flag pole, Make reservations by could be a hazard to you at your bird houae, or any metal object into Monday, Oct. 20 by calling wprk, at home br anywhere else, call the air, make sure you're not comMrs. Alan Kulalofsky 333-7394 us. In Omaha, phone 5<S6-7800; or ing within ten feet of any electric or Mrs. Paul Sbyken 393-5116. contact your nearest OPPD office. linea. It is extremely dangerous to dojo. We are interested in your safety.

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f Aquatics Notebook |

rOOURTBBGUUnONB The increasing popularity ol racquetball and handball among our members and the subsequent heavy demand placed upon the facilities during certain peak hours has nude It necessary to devise a new set of rules and regulations to ensure . maximum court use by a maximum number of members dunng congested periods. The Athletic Department solicits your encouragement aod cooperation in this undertaking aod requests that every member obser\'e the rules set forth: 1^ 1. Effective Sal. Oct. 18. the courts may be reserved lor 45 minute periods on Saturdays and Sundays 2. Effective Monday, Oct. 20. no children under the age of 16 will be allowed to reserve the courts after 5 p.m on Mondays through Thursdays, or from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m on Saturdays, or from9a m to6p m onSundays 3. The person making a reservation must give the names of everyone in his or her party. Persons may not make court reservations for anyone else. BUJBfTARBASKRBAIXTBUi Eligible boys in the seventh through twelfth grades will receive top-notch coachmg and then participate in inter-cRy play with other city-wide youth groups All Center members interested in playing for and representing the Jewifh Community Center should leport lo Ifce gymonMontey. Nov. 3. at4:30p.m. Practices will beMd on Mondays and Tuesdays from 4:30 p.m. lo 6 p.m. A $15 (ee Is charged. ^_"_ BAnOTVLiaBOV Oct. 20 at 10:30 a.m. experU from David's Head will show the newest hairstyles and techniques, followed by a buffet luncheon For additional information call Betty Perelman. 4961306. or Nel Mawrence. 333-0126 SENIOKHiaBVaLCyBAIi. There will be • games on Sunday. Oct. It. JOCHBALTHrAIR The Jewish Community Center's Health. Physical Education and Aquatics Department will sponsor a Family Health Fair on Sunday. Oct 26. Monday. Oct 27. and Tuesday. Oct. 28 at the Jewish Community Center The entire community Is iovilcd to attend this important event at no cost Screening tests, exhibitions, educjrtional materials, designed to inform people of ways to stay healthy will be offered from I - 6 p.m and 7 - 9 p.m. on Sunday and on Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. - Noon, l - 6 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Foe more information call the Physical Educatkm Dept.. 334[^ Here it the JCC "L'aMim"To Uie HraMi Fair Prncnm: Wmi fnmn tenHllg - N«bnuka Heart Asuclalkm - In(prestrd pulicipanls may luvr llirtr bkiod pressure taken (rre of diargr ' to determine if it iiKJUiin normal limitt OtaMli 1M - Tlw Nrtiraska Diabrtrs Auoclalion u III conduct a i dtal>e<e$ detection program The lest incorporalra a system wterrby Ihe reaction from a dropolbkwd from Ihr linger tip ts measured lopnducr a Mood-sugar reading The lest is most accurate two «r Ihne iMirs atler paling THIS SCREIitMNO IS NOT FOR KNOWN DIAB^ICS L nurtigTMl - The UtvenMy ot Nebraska Medical Center Dtvteion ' of Audialagy and Speech Pathology will candafi screening t«M kir p Imriag wing audiooielers lo determine hearing hut or noniMl Uaiitt. ' Participants with a delected hearing problem will be aMe lo take itraphs lo Iheirown personal physidam.

In response lo the article on 'Swim and Slay Fit" program, five new people joined this special swim program. There are also some openings in the diving class on Friday afternoons. Diver instrutor Gary Stover, is a former Nebraska State Champion and Is an expert in his field. Another note of interest is thai a Master Swimming program is developing around the United States. This program is primarily designed for post-high school people and includes people in their ao's and TO's Master Swimmers compete locally and nationally in their own OMAHA - Tlw specific age group A good way to begin in this Fair: American Red Crocs Safety Programs. CanUo-Pulmonary. Rescue. program Is to start in our What u il" How lo save a lite with it. DemondratkiM Swim and Stay Fit program. American Cancer Society. Exhibit on smoking and other pUMIc Of course, people over 30 who education material

Lung Disease Test

Akrobolism InlormatMn Center. Exhibit on 'alcoMttm DlspUy. minvlet A representative win be availaUctaamwerquesttoos The Arthritis Foundaikm. literature and handout material Electrk; questioanaire display. NAME_ AmolCM Red CroM. HtfUy Mhutratlag varkMs aervlcet Red CroM VolunlMrB provide. PHONE. Chikireni Memorial HeqMal. Center o( Genetic EvaluiikMv ADDRESS. ••:quillbna. exhibit and material on veneral diseate*. JCC Medically SupervkMd Sires* leHInc and Oondit knlng Program ZIP Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, exhibit and display many healtb xervloes. ^ Nebraska Society for the Preventkn of Blindness, exhibit, literature and materials on eye^Kaorden and eye health and safety. Omaha Awareness and Adkm. exhil>it and Hieralure oirdhig abate and narcolict Omaha-Douglas County Health Deparlntenl. nXttlng tuniliMe display with pictures depictkig teprtecs of the health department And The newly fomwd HiUel Visiting Nurses AsndaikM Home organizalkm will hold a Natkmal Psoriasis Foundation. Offlaha« Chaplcr. display /mi distribute literature and Information about Paohatit. Alio a display ior mass service for all college students at Beth Israel medicines prescribed Social Security Administration, display ot pamphleu and boakleU Synagogue at 8:15 p.m. tonight (Friday. Oct 17i. covering the mohcare program and social security in leneral Omaha Dieietk: Asaodatkia. display and literature on nutrilkxi and according lo Rick EIrenberg. foods. "" • Helping coordinate Hillel activllles with EIrenberg are Gary Kinstlinger. now a University ot Nebraska at Omaha Instructor and graduate student, and Rabbi by John Henry RIchtcr. Ann Aitwr. A. Daniel Breslauer of the Michigan Judaica Historical Philatelic Society. I«74. Ulp -'This wort UNO Department of often stamp collecton a topically-oriented chcckliti wlildi briap Philosophy and Religion. together pertinent stamps under appropriate headlngt and lab hoodlini. A Brtny el JuMirWi By Alfred Rubens. N.Y.Crown. im.mf. Julie Ann Simon, daughter - This work, with lu |M lUustrations. shows how Jewish cottiane of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Simon remained distinctive in moil pails of Uw world Ihraughoiil die agis bfltadtalaailBpiM: iMpaiiigflMlaMkn-AMa^irOM by Walter Schnelr Baltimore Penpiin Books, inf «7p - A new kiok into the Roienberg case. AaAmamilHritfl^IngeTrachtenberg NY Norton.Itm.t72p - The story oC a Gcrmaa-Jewish couple Uirough Uielr medk:al and marital trouMet.

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Campus Notes

Harkson Memorial Hospital, Deparlinenl of Resplralon Therapy Services will conduct a screening lest lor lungdlseases. TiftmJm IMttUm Tmlk§ - t p m and ?-« p m - Screening ^ teenagers and adults for carrier stale of Tay-Sachs disease iAgesl(-Kit Minors will need authorizalkm from parents. Blood will be drawn from Nainla by Leon Wetnberaer Alabama. Univ. of Alabama Pr.ivi;. inp. - A vIvM selt-revclation of the lUe of a remarkable slatotnun and I' ihefin(ernitlMt«flbtdknd«i|yMladv,tM.& (M QM«(3Ue - Sunday. M p m - Kvcryone inlerrsted can military leader In turbulent timet. This bilingual adUJon coaiaiM the original Herew and li a Uttorical record el Moorliii Spttn and OM An^ i receive a free oral cancer cxaAiinalKM The results will be marked by the dallltlan Jewish conumailty in the 11 th cenUvy attendingdentistlorfoUow'Upilneeded AmencanCanoerSociet) ' U*« UMtnailkiP^pv by Arnold Wetker NY HafperlrRow? Bnai^ MMaadaMlai OHMHirallM-; I-) ( m. - A represenI97S. tap. - A etUfeetioo of five short stories nUed witb'tove md lav i lallve from the American Cancer Sociely will be.preaent lo talk wNh dertiandlag; wiU lai«Her and grief f women and answer quetlkMs. Z-lpm - Performed by Dr Kris Berg University of Nebraska at Omaha UeparimenI ol Health. Physical KductHon Md Recreation Maiqr, OeL V aa< Tm^, Oct • All screenings will be provided during Ihe regular health fair hours with Uie loUwIng exceptions: OralCaaeer.Np.m and7-*pm.Moaday.Ocl 2! I Bitait Self Examination DenMwstratlon. l-l p.m Monday and Itaiday.Oeta Trcidmill EKG Stress-Test PeAonstralion, 2-4 pm on Monday. Oct. [trandonTuealay.Oct airom7-»pm Oral Cancer. 1-4 pm. Tuesday. Oct 21 ^lillU'U Sunday. Oct. It t-Spm and7ypm . ly.Oct 27- lO-Noon. I-Cpm aadT'lp.m Tuesday. Oct a - toMp.ffl and7-*p.in Hit iattsving health ageaeiet are partlcipaitng In Ihe Jewish Com^ an* t^pavwH CMifi tocood annual "L'ChalmTo Life" Community Healih •Many Centifi

are beginning an excerclse program should consult with their physician before participating. era CBBk.-The JCC will sponsor iU fourth CPR-Heart Manage Clinic on Tuesday's Nov. II and 18. Sec the brochure at the Center for information. The "J" is offering a Family ; and/or Teen Ski Trip in : January to Breckenrldge.' Colo. Because of reservatioii < arrangements, the deadline for member registration will be Oct. 31 See next week's PNM for details. Scuba Diving will be offered. here if theie Is sufficient in-i terest We will offer a Pool' Certification course with an opportunity for Open Water (lakes, oceans/ etc.) Certification coming later... in for members II interacted please lill out the below and mail to the JOG, So.lS2ndSt.

of Omaha, ha^ been awarded. Ihe 1975-76 Avery Bnindage Scholarship for outstanding achievements in amatetif athletics and Iti university studies. She is one of a studenU at Ihe University of Illinois to receive the scholarship which carries a grant of tStio. Miss Simon is doctoral candidal^ In the department of physical educatkxi. College of Applied Ufe Studies al the university She is presently a research assistant in the department of kinesiology at the University of Waterloo. Waterloo. Ontario, Canada.

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