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irapf) OMAHA - United States Astronaut Jim Stafford promised Omahan Sliirley Goldstein that Soviet Cosmonaut Valeri Kubasov would receive a letter and some clippings she attempted to give him here last week The Incident took place prior to the luncheon here Thursday. Oct. 15. for the three U.S. astronauts and two Soviet cosmonauts who were touring the U.S. after their heralded Apoilo-Soyuz space-linkup. "there was nothing derogatory in what I wanted to give him (Kubasovi." Shirley told theJwIihPw. i just wanted him to take l)ack with him a message to his government regarding Soviet Jews." Mn. GaUMB, e»«MnMB «(Hw I Bonn MWIyi nCtmlf OQBpNHI • BV W i wn n^ nen^iB OMI • MHWi oi WVIK I
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8«ard«rrip^0eL«,toi 1 a aMiM mM wRkto Mrs. Gokbtein said when she attempted to hand her envelope to Kubasov, he heilUted. looked at Stafford and asked. •What Is It?" "It's nothing." replied Stafford. "You are wrong!" exclaimed Mis. Goldstein. "I want him to read it." At that point, a man she believes to be an Omaha Chamber of Commerce representative chased her away She attempted to reach Mayor Zorinsky. but the program began
Ul«. *i MM IMkrt oM « to hv art aid: Ta any. niMtoMfllkl»|i(ilL'' -Be sure, now," tald 9ilricy. •Honest Don't worry," he assured her. Following Is the text of Mrs. Goldtteln's letter, to which ' were attached clippings of Omaha columnist Wally Provost's series on Soviet Jews: "Because you are (he emiuaries ol your fjovemmenl In Its eflorti to create a tjeder undwsHndlngot your couiKry and id people anwng the people o( the UnHed SIMa. I atk you la convey to your fovemment of Oclais the great feeling o( concrm Ixcauir ol the lack ol human rights and reilglous freedom in the Sovirt Union
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"When you return lo yaur coHMry, nued with pride lor the iBcreascd re^iert y«u have OMled for alt ol the SovM pcopie. please convey our mfigr to your leaden: Tell them that mud) of the world grows more distufbed by the worsening Soviet IrFalmenl o( Its Jewish dtlwns •THI them no! loaacrUloe the good wUI and reipect you have earned for your great people. Tell Ihem that the »wtd U waldUng.. .waMilng. witching "
Beth El Building Plans Reconsideration Asked OMAHA - A special nneeting Idr members of Beth El Synagogue has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, In the Social Hall to discuss whether It Is the desire of the congregatkm to proceed with the building plans. Plans call for the construction of a new TalmudTorah School and sanctuary on 124th Street. The tynagoflue Is located on 4Mh Street but lor the last few yean has been holding school classes in West Omaha. . The meeting was requested by a petition of a group of synagogue members numbering about 60 who felt the current plans should be "reconsidered" and that members of the total congregation 'should be given an opportunity to express their feelings In an open meeting of synagogue members," a spokesman for the Committee for Recon•ideraUon said In a statement laauad last Sunday. Syeh a meeting has been agreed upon by the SynagoffK Board representatives, the spokesman said. Chairman of
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the Reconaideralion Committee Is Ed Rosen. Rosen said the meeting will not be a fund-raising event and that "any action taken at the meeting will be by closed ballot." "It Is the feeling of those signing the petition that the ^neral membership of the synagogue should be given an opportunity to express their feelings and that factual Information slMXild be presented to members of the congregation," said Rosen. Present cost estimate for the new structure is tl't million, the committee said, •nie facility would be built on ground already owned by the synagogue.
Ehaar. Premier Oyerruled Plan JERUSALEM (JTA)Israel's retired fornter Chief of SUff, Gen. David Blazar, said here that he had recommended a prMmptlve strike against Egypt and Syria on the eve of the Yom Kippur War but was overruled by then Premier Golda Meir because of pollttcal conslderalloni.
AL Says Editorials Boost Pact SERVING DES MOINES, Vof.UVNo.BO
.COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Fri., OctobwZd, 197B
Top Priority UJA Mission to Israel' Assignment for Omahan Dick Hiller OMAHA - Richard H. Hiller, who has served (or the past two years as co-chairman of the Initial Gifts Division of the Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign, has been selected to represent Omaha on the Fall Cash Fact-Finding Mission to Israel Oct. 26-31. Announcement of Hiller's appointment was made jointly by Harlan J. Noddle, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and Leonard (Buddy) Goldstein, Jewish Philanthropies chairman. •'We are very pleased to have Dick Hiller represent us on this top priority misilon to Israel," said Noddle and Goldstein. His work in the Initial GifU Division since 1973 has demonstrated his strong desire to help tbe people of Israel, as well as our own Jewish community.
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BtoiardERBIir •arvad on namaroai FUnttnpjr ""f *f A aMnbvaT'ItoBpbbnMi.iM Currently a member of the board of trustees of the National Jewish Hospital In Denver, Colo., and a member of the national Jewish Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, Hiller has also been of considerable service to the
Gen. Elazar Visits Des ly/loines DES MOINES - On Sunday, Nov. 2, Des Moines will be visited by General David Elazar, Chief of Staff of the Israeli Defense Forces from I972-1J74. A controversial figure as a result of the Yom Kippur War, General Elazar has been the topic of conversation in Israel and here in the United States as weU. General Elazar's contributions to the Vom Kippur War, however, are far from being his only activities In the Israeli Army. He served well in the military during those turbulent years Irom I»46-I9« when he enlisted in the Palmach. the command unit of the Haganah In the Sinai Campaign of 19S6, General Elazar led the brigade which broke through Egyptian positions in the Gaza strip
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the Clubhouse Auditorium (Tifereth Israel Synagogue) with a buffet hot dog supper available for a small charge at 6 p.m. General Elazar will speak and answer questions beginning at 7 p m. Special activities and babysitting will be available (or the children while the General is speakhig. The entire community is encouraged to hear General Elazar"s candid and informative perspective. Reservations for the dinner are required.
General Elazar will be In Des Moines for one day only. Sunday evening he will be honored at a dinner meeting where he will speak to the Please notify the Pederatkm community 'telling It like It office at 244-3m If you plan to was and Is." attend or have addltkinai The meeling will be held In
general community o( Nebraska, too. At present, he is on the board of the Nebraska Foundation for the Visually Handicapped and the Omaha Symphony Association. He also Is on the Advisory Board of the Mid-America Council of Boy ScouU, the Crelghton University Lay Board of Advisors and the Finance Committee of United Way of tbe Midlands. Among his past civic accomplishments are his term as president of the Omaha School District Board of Education, 1963-70; and his terms as president of the Omaha Rotary Club MidAmerica Council executive board and Greater Omaha Community Action, Inc. He has been a iMard member of Goodwill, Inc.; Fontennelle Forest Association; Children"s Memorial Hospital (where he was also vice president); the Omaha Chamber of Commerce; Douglas County Chapter, Nebraska Society for Crippled Children; Nebraska Heart F^ind Drive chairman; councillor. Knights of Ak-SarBen 1962-68; and such other organizations as Omaha Jaycees, American Red Cross andUCS. A aattv* «(Omaha, HDItr It a radnato d OMM O^ fldnol and Ike IMimMy of MldiilH. HsneotndUalnr degrae from Crtlghtoa Uahf—gy. HI aywd to the Aiuiy iDtaiUfnoa DMrito toomlMMI. His business career has seen him serve as vice president of Universal Finance Corporation and Community Credit Company until 1965, when he became vice president and commercial loan officer of Omaha National. Purpose of the mission which Is sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal, will be to make a comprehensive study of the budget of the Jewish Agency and to Inspect AgeiKy programs. Participants will then be able to report back to their local communities on UJA cash needs for the balance of 1975. "This is a working mission, with an Intensive schedule and all time fully occupied," stressed Gerald S. Colbum, UJA natkHul cash chairman. (Continuedon Page2)
NEW VOHK - An AntlOefamatlon League ol B'nai B"rith survey of the nation"s 50 top-clrculatlon newspapers revealed overwhelming editorial endorsement of the parts of the Sinai agreement which involve Israel and Egypt alone, but anxiety and reservations about committing American personnel and financial aid. The survey, part of the agency's on^tng numltoring of public opinion trends, was conducted by the research and evaluatkm department under the directkm of Arnold Forster, ADL's associate director and general counsel. Forty-six of the SO dallies commented on at least one aspect of the Sinai accord. Their responses, according to the League, reflected: — (General relici that an agreement had been worked out; — Resigned acceptance of the proposal lo station 200 U. S. technicians at the warning statk)ns In the Sinai passes; — Acceptance of providing American IbiaiKlal aid as "a high, but probably unavoidable, price to be paid" and an essential p^rt of the total package; — A wkl^Kead tendency to compare U.S. personnel comralbnents In the Mkk&e East to those made In Vietnam — by papers in favor of tbe technicians plan as well as those against It - Indicating the continuing Impact of America's Vietnam experience on foreign policy attitudes. The League imported tte~ editorial comments In accordance with the three major aq)ects of the Israel-Egypt a(p«ement. — 40 newspapers (86.9 per cent of the 46), commented on the parts of the agreement which Involved only Israel and Egwt: they gave unanimous eiutorsement.. — 40 expir^s^ an opinion on the technicians' plan. 21 (52.5 per cent) saw no serious problems ensuing from it; 12 (30 per cent) expressed skepticism or moderate criticism; 7 (17.5 per cent), including three long-time supporters of Israel, condemned the idea. — 2t commented on American financial aid. 20 (71.4 per cent) found such assistance a tolerable burden (Continued on Page 2)
Tay-Sachs Tests OMAHA- Officials of the •L'Chalm-To Life" Health Fair remind the community that Tay-Sachs testing will be conducted on Sunday, Oct. 26, 1-6 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In cooperation with the local office of the National Foundation of the March ol Dimes. Additional Information on the JCC Health Fair will be found on page 12 ol the Jewls Press.
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Editorials Boost Pact (Continued from Page I) in order to foster peace bi the area; 8 (28.6 per cent) called for darificaUon of the fuU meaning of the provisions, and expressed concern that the United States ml^t be getting too deeply involved and conunitted in the Middle East.
Dick Hiller (Continued from Page 11 ColtNim said the "gratifying cash achievement in the first half of 1975" - when a cash flow of $150 million was produced - indicates the American Jewish community is responsive to Israel's needs.
"The UJA role in meeting the social-welfare needs of Israel is a vital factor. More than ever l>efore. the quality of life in Israel will depend on UJA response to the financial needs of the Jewish Agency." At present, the UJA is seeking another IISO million cash in the second half of I97S Hiller and (he other tour members will meet with toplevel fiscal authorities of the Israel government and the Jewish Agency and will inspect Agency field projects. Hiller and others will make an almost line-by-line study of budgets in order to better inform the American Jewish people of Israel's needs. The UJA has asked Omaha to raise $650,000 in cash for the period September to December.
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U. S. preaure sod admkUstratioa eftaits to biame "Israeli In' for tbe braakdown of I Done of the 41 pi(ien commentlin on tbe aucocHful Slnal accord made any menUon of American preoure on Urael lo accept the agreement. It lave Uie UM Anfeles (circulation 1.10B,71(l reactkm to the Sinai agreement as typical. The newqiiper declared Uiat wtalle Ihe treaty was "not one of the grealcil acMevcmenU of Ibis century," It was "worthwhile." and (hat wlien "oompared to UK manifold elfectt of a new war... the coitswUI be cheap." Of the 11 no htun pnMai* rtwHIng Imn the riJtionliw of AnMrteam la Sloal. only tar ttfmmi Ungf WppodiorUieldn. - The Louisville GtartwJamtf (clmUatioa IM.tM) MKrted M would leKi bath diki 10 "boilatc betec dotaf aqlWac to risk Americas military Involvement." - The Newift iHU.l ••<• hti0t (9iJH) Hw « "oiB(tiucUve. antralW role" for the U. S. riemmlBf Inm H, would undertcoK "i comroilmeni for peace and itabilltyliittadfkiBMt." - lite KsMM City Mv idrculaika 30MRI said U Mvpoflal the idea "Dot becauw H Is Or Kluinter'i Mddli« but because II is manifestly r10<." - The liOi Anuria llMi said (he diancci lor aicceii of the pact "would be itrrnglhwiwl by the very prcMaee on the (rouod of the AmerlcH tedmlciani." Wideipretd re)ectkm of the "VIetnim iaalo(y" wis exempllfM tai the Eari by ttK WH SbMl JanHl IS2I.I43I. (be Long Island tnm i3SS.4Mi sitd Ni«i*gr IM4,«7I; In dw West by the Denver Pat iSJMi: la Ihe Midwest by the Dei IMiie* (M.471I and MlnMaa {tn,m> and in Ihe Sowtbwot by tbe Dallat IMJMI.
CALENUUt OF EWISH EVENTS •ATUWAT. w^.,... „ B'noi i'rMi Hmry Monak* lodgo. Hoyradi Ikla Cwtfw Sto«*. "6 RfiM fchrViT. KC. • pjit. B'nol B'rHh Comhinlwr ioif, trip to Lincoln MINBAT, OCtOMI M 1 Chotm—to U •' HMMI Foir, XC Cwitof Slaao, "* Rmt RIvVu", XC. I p.m.
MT. OCTOM XT OUm AMt lunctwon. JCC. 10:30 am. "lOialni to Ufa" HMMI Fair. JCC Sdwol of Continuing JMMI MidlM. JCC. 7:30 pjn.
TiiwiiiT nnni • 'I Choim-to Wo-Hoahh Fair. XC •ath t*rea( Sitlarhoad B'not Toroh Study Croup Or.SharHemamaaling. l2noon Fa<lar*ion Board Maatlng. JCC. 7: JO p.m. Plonaar Woman dinnar maoflns. homa of MIS. SIral. 7 p.i B'noi B'rilti Braadbraakari. Randi Bawl, 13 noon Tompla Iwool CeHaa wM) doUi, MalfiedM Chimh. 10 0 lOVI" awNMl Ban^iat for Volwnlaart. JCC. * pm.
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Jowhli Family Ufa Education OiKMMan. KC, 7: JO p.m. Cantar Slaao. t Rm> Rlv Vu". KC. S pjn.
ConipMint TEL AVIV (JTA) - Israel has oomplahwd to United Natkms Truce Observers headquarters o( two Syrian vkriatlans of Israeli airspace. Tbe latest incident occurred when a Syrian plane Dew over Israeli territoiV on tbe Golan Heights near Majdal Shams village. Ibe first incident took place Oct. 17 when three Syrian aircraft crossed the buffer zone and overflew Israeli territory near Mt. Herman. They were the flrst such biddents since Israel and Syria signed their dlsengagfiMi* pactl8n»)nlhsago.
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ngm itwigMi WASHINGTON (JTA) The White House declared Tuesday that tbe United Nations draft resolution equating Zk>nlsm with racism could "undermine" the intematkmal organization and pledged lo fight It in the UN General Aaaembiy's plenary seuion when II will be preientedforavDte.
WASHINGTON (JTA) Defense Secretary James R. Schleffa«er said that the U.S. govenunent ivouid look "with some sympathy" on Israel's request (or king-range PersMng mlSBflei. He said Ibat was Secrataiy of State Henry The Arab-Inspired A. KMnger's meaning when resoiutkxi was supported to he indoded In the l»iiofaK tbe General Assembly's U.S.-Israeli memorandum Social, Humanitarian and that became part of tbe recent Cultural Committee (Tbird IsraeU-EcypUan Sinai accord, Committee) by CommuntBt the pledge o( a "poBitlve and some Third Woild statet, response" to Israel's request U.S. "obicene" and saM forPershings. "decent" natkns oppoBe tt. Scblesinger stated that a Responding to a queithn joint U.S.-Israei study amikl (nm the Jewish Tdegrapbic be made regarding the Per- .Agency on PresMent Fiird's view of the subject, Presidential Press Secretary
Ron Nessen replied: "As a gen«-al principle the United States takes p-ave exception to any act which would weaken tbe United Nations as a creditable lbr\un for the peaceful resolution of International disputes. We strongly oppose the recent vote chaniderlzing ZIonlam as a form of racism and believe such a resolutkw can only undermine the principles upon which tbe United Natkns to based and compromise its ability to functkm In the future. We will oontimie lo oppose thto resolutkxi In the plenary." Fred R.Harri>, former Ui. Senator fMm Oklahoma who Is nmnhig (or tbe Democratk Presidential nominatloo. saM be wu urgbig both tbe State Department and tbe PmideBt "to come out witb strong public statements condemning tbe resolution."
Harris termed the measure "a slur against Israel and the Jewish people and a tragic disservice to the ideals of the United Natkm."
'Not Worthy' TEL AVIV (JTA) - IW Aviv University students demanded tbat President Luto Ecbeverria return the honorary doctorate awarded him by tlie university on Ms recent viait to Israel because of Uexkn's vote for Ihe anUZkmtot draft resohiUon bi the UN General Asaembly's Third CommittM. Tbe demand was contained in a caMe sent to tbe Mexkun PreMent by the University StudenU Association with copies to UN Secretary General Kurt WaUbelm and lo tbe Mexican Embassy here. Tbe cable declared tbat Echevcrria wu not worthy of the honor conferred on Um.
WHAT AK YOU HOARDING m YOUR CUPBOARDS? Whotvvwf n It. w HMd H NOWl Phot* rvfTwmbvr that Hadauah n—di dl*h»t. akntwan. pott, pant and working opplloncmt.
mum 'HUGMN NX" 2918 FAKNAMJutf W0tt of "Kings" OMN fUNOAT THRU nnOAY 1 liOMiM
Deaths HARRYKUBBNEB Funeral services were held at the Jewish Funeral Home on Thursday. Oct. 16 for Harry Kushner. 91, of Council Bhiffi. Interment was at Oakhill Cemetery in CWmcll Bluffs. Survivors: wife. Reba; daughters, Mrs Lillian Baker, Baltimore. Md., Mrs. Dan Scolnick, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Ronald Abelson. Denver. Colo.: three grandchildren.
ion Beth El Members NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Sunday - October 26,1975 - 7:30 P.M.
HARBYBBOMBBBO Funeral services were held on Friday, Oct 17 in Denver, Colo.. for Harry Bromberg. 79, of Council Bluffs. Survivors: wife, Eva; sons, William L. and Thomas R. Bromberg. both of Denver; daughter. Mrs. David Bernstein. SeaUle. Wash.; nine grandchildren. SABAHDiAlKMD Funeral services were held on Wednesday. Oct. 15 at the Jewish Funeral Home for Sarah Diamond. Interment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery IBHHI Survivors: husband, Luis: son. Jack Diamond; daughter. Soma Marfcman, New Haven, Conn.; sister. Fannie Friedman; four grandchildren.
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Bhlngs "but tt is unlikely, given aU o( the factors Involved, a near term decision to provide Persbhigi to Israel to likely lo be foctbcomtaig." He said "I have noticed that 'Prime Minister (Yitzhak) Rabin has Indicated the Pershing ground-to-ground missile was not an indtopensibie dement of Israel's defense posture," adding that 'I think that will of course be included by both skies in any study."
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Word has been received in Omaha of the death Oct. 13 of Murray Klein, husband of the late Berdle Berger Klein, Omaha native. He Is survived byaaista-.
Beth El Social HaH The purpose of the speoM meeting is reconsideration of the construction of a new synagogue and school buildini^ and the current building fund cainpaign. This notice is pursuant to a petition filed by nnembers of the Beth El Congregation under provisions of the Bylaws of Congregation Beth B. There will be no fund raising at this meeting; any votes taken will be by closed ballot. This meeting has been called to give the total Congregation full information on the projects contemplated. Every nnember's attendance and participation in this vital discussion of the construction and financing is urged. The ConMnittM To ReconsidM' Beth El BuHding Project* —•'^•'-
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JWV's Nate Marcus: We Taught 'Em Respect BjrBtGhwdPMil OMAHA - Nate Marcus talks and tt's like William Bendix Is back leading the American effort In World War II, tho«e Army Air Corps flylwys are rcMring through the sky In their P-3as. blasting at the enemy and you can just about hear the stars falling on Alabama. Make that Dothan, Alabama, where Marcus and his Polish buddy Kwiatkowski spent three years together in the Army Air Corps. Marcus was flight engineer, Kwiatkowski a mechanic and between the twool them - "a lousy Polack and a lousy Jew, we taught em respect for Midwestemers and Jews.'' Back In those days, Nate Mama stood his present 6feet-2 and weighed a broadshouldered, tl^waisted 196 pounds. His buddy Kwiatkowski, who had been a aparring partner of prizefighter Tony Zaie, weighed about eight pounds less.
Marcus had stopped bito the
m»Mmm JeiiU PrHi office to Introduce himself and deliver some publicity about a L,atke Party which the Epstein Morgan Post No. 280, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S., will hold Nov. 9 at the Jewish Community Center. One thing led to another and Nate, who is quartermaster of Post No. 260, succeeded in turning Uw cktck back to the 19408 and America's two-fronted war.
how he and Kwiatkowski had literally (ought to earn respect, only to have "Jews from New York and New Jersey come in and. . .nothing spoils It worse than a Jew who thinks he knows It all or who doesn't want to work..." Then Marcus was transferred to Ctianute Air Force Base outside Champaign, III., to work on bombers. The powers-that-were asked him If he knew of a good mechanic and, true to that WWII buddy system, Marcus gave them Kwlatkowskl's name "Then we went to Chicago together andhadfun..."
Tba war mM and Nate MarBM, back in Omta, optMd and Bwii I noeiH a( the BtMn Oanm, and lle^leo BBDO am Aaran ••• Sieve to coltfi Slave kMW
ivk (B hb do^ ita' Cillianla iMt Aam it a print deii^ Mftaaer at Marcus' War Baby listener PrinoctaiUBNwMqr. It was something his sons found himself remembering snatches of things from his told him about that has toddler days - glimpses of become a pet prolect ol Epsoldiers in summer uniforms stein Morgan Post No. 2G0. and women in square- Nate's boys were pretty good shouldered suits and thick- students and got some small beeked shoes with open toes- sdiolarsbipa to college, but as Marcus talked ol working there were many wtw were B flnt on the ATt fighter planes, students - good, but not exthen the P-M and 39s. as a cellent - "who don't get much PraU-WMtney engineer: at In the way of scbolarshipa because their grades are only B's," said Nate. And 10 a few years ago, Epstein Morgan No. M) began Okvclir Blli GBHI kviai holding latke parties, with a •IUtri*k»iMrtlMr*Mr good part of UM proceeds going Into the newly it • eataUisiied Student AM Find. ifli«y««Srarf Since laM, mne » Omaha high school atudenis - holders of B averages - have li|niHv, flHi received 1100 scholarships, a total o(n7,a(», said Nate. nils year. Pott No. 260 has
Previewer Says 'Don't Miss ft' OMAHA-'-Curtaln going ..." at tte Jewkrii Oommunity Oiatcr llieaier. And you won't want to miss the molt proie«kinal cast to tread ttebdanlilodate. Eunice Dcaenberg stars In the charming cmnedqr "€ Rms Riv Vu" ai Ann. who by dunce meet* Paul, pl«yed by Dave Wingert In an empty apartment they have both gone to rant. Itey inadvertanUy let locked in and (aU In love-briedy-whilc awaiting ivacue. Their enoounter is both amuitaig and poiyiant and thdr Hna are (aat and hany.
started giving scholarships to students attending the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies, as well. Other money earned at this year's Latke Party, scheduled for l to 6 p.m., with members of Post No. 200, under Commander Sol Lagman, doing the cooking and serving - will help support the Post's Veterans Administration Hospital Entertainment program, a mainstay for many years. And some money will go to the Israel Emergency Fund, according to Max Kanner. AstetkeloedJWV.. .wtO, ttbasttt^wMwcWattaaM. Mwibtniilp la now dom to about Ul, Doae of ivhom an VMaam wtnaiii. And It'a hard Is fit peoDie to work oo dMlalkipartjr.haiali But Nate has worked out a plan with the city's rabbis that allows Post No. 280 to continue In another traditional function: helping the veteran who's passing through. "If a vet comes through town and stops to see a rabbi for money to travel on - they look up the rabbi first, you see - I've told the rabbis. You give him the money, then come and see me and I'll pay you back'" "What we need is some new youngbkwd." says Nate. Thai he kwks at the onetime War Baby: "What's your aerial number? I can tell if you're an enlisted man or not by your serial number." Enlisted men can Join the JWV.heexplains...
Max Mozer, charier member of Lincoln Optimist Club, was guest of honor at a luncheon Tuesday, Oct. 14, glgven by Governor and Mrs. J. James Exon. Mozer was presented a plaque commemorating his SO-year kmg membership in the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Shneider of Boise, Idaho, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Lindsay, bom Oct. 13. Grandmother is Mrs. Sam Shneider of Lincoln.
YAD (Mendar
The second session of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation education program of the future of American Jewish Life will be held Oct. 28 at Tlfereth Israel Synagogue. The subject will be Authority and Freedom in Jewish Life," by Rabbi Itobert Kaiser of the South Street Temple. Rabbi Eugene Borowitz, one of the nations outstanding rabbis and probably best known as founder and editor of "Sh'ma". a journal of Jewish responsibility, will speak In Lincoln on Friday evening, Dec. S, Saturday morning. Dec. 6. and Sunday morning, Dec. 7.
The unveiling of monuments in memory of Sophie Silberstein and son James SUberSaturday. Oct. 2S - "Ittthgipt steln will be Sunday, Nov 2,2 Ytrap" at Uie Spaghrttl Bender, 7 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. p.ni. prompt: RSVP Diane Rabbi Mark Bisman will ofLeil)0w.734-SW or 331-3130. ficiate. IMov. I - Groiv Ucketi lo see "6 Rmi RIv Vu" at the JCC Center Siage Nov S - Kaniai City f^n 0(»rnUBUTDii8 Party. Nov. 15 - "Credan NIglil" Tension, diet and smoking at Deano'i Cafe near OM Market. do not cause high bkwd RSVP by Nov 12 Diane Leibow. pressure or hypertension, but 734-3280 or 331-3130. Nov. 12 Y\D Planning Sesshn. 7:30 p.m.. often contribute to other JCC. Nov. 27 - Annual VAD problems which complicate the disease, says the Thanksgiving Dinner. Dec. t - Hanuiduh Party: Nebraska Medical Association. RSVPRlcEltenberg.
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FAMILY LIFEtpontorad ENICAIION SERIES by The Jewish Family Service ••ghMiIng, Hiuriday, October 90 at 7130 p jn. J«wWi Community Cantor
CENTER STAGE PRESENTS
Following o discussion by 1h« portslists, tlwrs will bo a quMtlon period and o Mffs* hour. Tho public is invitsd to porticlpata. Thar* is no chorge for this sories.
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gUnONI OCTOMilO rAtmra ANOCNIUWm—THI rOUMO YIAM DtKutMiiH; Kwm^ twry. Ph. D., Chtol Olnkel P»yeholeglit. ChHdrwi'i Oivttlen. Nabrotka P»ychta«rlc Inttltul*: Elwy PtiiMlpt. Ph. O., 0«pvly Omcter o( Child Cora, toys Town; Oantal Daly, Pti. D., rWfchoto^M, -•--• • tkt.nMmia of Child Cora, -Boirt -To«m.
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MMiotiii riointiWBiit ^AMNT* ANOCHILOMN —TMI ne-M)OlliCmT AND TIINAOai You wool believe Sam Greenberg-Mr. South Omaha!! He's a'•schknier" jankv, and be eoovlnced roe I wouldn't want to Uve in hit buUding! UbhySacta it indeed hany as a busybody. She't ftasy and areal"kvetcb". Bail Kata and LudaMUone play the mates of Eunie and Dave. Iliey are both effective in imall but important relet. Comeo roiet feature Marilyn Roaen and Gary Javitdi.
October 25, X November 1,2 8:00 p.m. October 2B - 2.-00 p.m. DIRECTED BY RITA GLASS Starring: Eunica DananlMrg and David Wlngaft with Earl Katz, Libby Sachi, Gary Javitch, Marilyn Rosen and Lucia MakMie, plus a special appoaianca by Sam GreonbergI
AU SEATS RESERVED Call JCC Box Office, 334-8200 Mor)cl8y-FridBy:9a.m.-12; 1-5p.[n.
(L—nlma r« Lhw WMk Ik* €klUnm VM tm«l/ DiKMwHtt: Jchn Oonaldton, M.O., Piychiotrltt, DirKtor, CMidrwi'i Swvka, Mobratko Psychtotric iMtHuta.
utMON Ml—Novmun u TIAOtTIONtll niAOfTIONtU TIAOITWNUI fH9W TV n#eofv# flreelNMt M W9WUY9 Lffo S#|fN| OtKuMonl: tttbbl lUnfWlh IromlMrg. RobW, a«th El Synogogwo.
nraoN IV—NoviMm 20 NIM, PMUm AND IXMaATiONII pi#OT ni MM0 reiff CIMM C^^e wive MTMMfvo Or ttoenw Me#elf vfo* VHvy mtt We ^MRMy OHP CMMPeeT| DiKVManIc Mi. Otano Watibroni, M.I.W.: Dr. JWM DoMko, %r. MIew OOld Ptythialry, Nabratlia Pfychlotrtc kwlHula: Dr. tonoM Poldmon. O.S.W., Dopuly Dlr«c«or ol Youth DovolopmonI KoMorch, aoyt Town.
insiON V—oKMttn 11 PAMHV TCMHmnNIU Dlumwnt: Pator Olron. imorMnnMn) UHif. Omoho W0RtD4ffiM.D
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The JtMiiih l^«|t
Oaober 24. tSTS
CMII'i^lllilll
Letters to the Editor AntnNDT Is Senator Cari Curtis a friend ol Israel? According to the Monday, Oct. 13, World Herald: "A plan to station U.S. technicians in the Mideast was approved in tlie Nebraska Poll by slightly more persons then disappoved " That same story reported further that "All members of the Nebraska delegation except Sen. Carl Curtis voted approval. "Curtis voted against it, saying it would cost billions annually and would mark °the beginning of the involvement of the United States economically, militarily and with personnel in the entire Middle East'" In today's (Wednesday, Oct 15) evening edition, the editorial comments further on the senator's negative vole, concluding that "It is a change in the wrong direction for him to return on this issue to the old isolationism which most Middle Westerners have outgrown." It seems that Carl Curtis is the most "no-voting" member of Congress. His record speaks for itself, saying "no" to nearly every matter of international concern, especially where the United Stales' interest in the MidEast and Israel are concerned.
ill i^mc^l
Golan Dmzes Face Uncertain Future HAIFA - If there are indeed to be any border adjustments on the Golan Heights, what of the 12.000 Druzes who. following the SixDay War in 1967, found themselves living under the Israeli rather than the Syrian flag? As is well known, the 40,000 Druzes who are permanent residents of Israel are loyal CMABA-Two noBM biiimd to to Ow muWoi citizens of the state, and serve nHntan«(tte Kalaii ~ WttHMB wtn toMwd fcr H yMw «f i iirtlmw mnk» Wttf- in Israel's army as a nutter of course. But what of their Ttagr an Mn. MB AiUtaUB, Mt, Hid Mn. BM brethren to the north? ateoMl IMiii^l Stem wMiltoB m IdaFiDto*, Immediately following the INB lifl, • BNmtartdto cfeiVtor^praMB, tad Mn. 8MI 1967 war the Golan Druzes tm, ^ rnmiM Ikt mVOattm U 19- reacted like a liberated people. There were Joyful IPnato) (JPI •) reunions with families in Israel Most of the younger people at once began to study Hebrew, tutored at first by Dnm soldiera in the Israeli army, and later at Hebrew OMAHA - Jotepta Kir Ulpanim in Israel. They shenbaum. chairman of the happily accepted Israeli Greater Omaha Israel Bond identity cards which gave Campaign announces the them full freedom of appointment of Miss Beatrice movement anywhere in the Sommer as chairman of the country. They were no knger 1975 Women's Division. Syrians.
2 Charter Members
Miss Sommer Head, Women's Israel Bond Campaign
Miss Sommer, owner of B and B Import-Export Co. - a promotional advertising agency, is a board ntember of the Omaha Federation of Advertising and was recently presented with the "Thanks for Your Helping Hand"
octpt for ow Of two fl^filMia, lava Ml indkidiOB o( ataleolitUn. A slight but creeping change began to manifest itself after the Yom Kippur War. and to ascertain how far the trend has gone I spent a day on the Golan Heists seeking answers to my questkxis. Sheikh Suleiman KanJ Abu Salah. temporal ruler of the Golan Druzes. received me in Majdal Shams lor an exclusive interview. He was cautiously hospitable, apparently frank, but was ot>vious that he had one eye on what an interview would sound like If read in Damascus. "A Druze must think twice before he says anything, lest he antagonize one side or the other," the Sheikh told me. "Both sides offer us a gnod life," he went on. "Things were not good under the
Tvtmtmnw
award (or her work on the annual Omaha Club seminar for advertising and journalism university students. She was co-chairman of this program which was awarded second place in the international contest for the best educational and community program among the various clubs. Dodge House in Council Bluffs Miss Sommer Is a Life The big news and talk at the and this Sunday the 26th. a Member of Hadassah. a Home these days is the LOVE group is going to the JCC with member of Women's Business banquet next Wednesday. Oct the Senior Citizens to see "6 and Professional Hadassah, 29. Hopefully. atxMit 30 of our Rms Riv View." Saturday is Life Member of Brandeis residents will be the guests of the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat, University Women's Auxiliary LOVE at our Fourth Annual which is always a treat lor the and past chairman of Recognition Dinner, held this Residents. Women's Business and year at the Jewish Community The nwvies coming up are Professional Philanthropy "Great Guy" with James Campaign. Center. Invitations have lieen sent to Cagney on Wednesday afKirshenbaum noted that "«JTJ^ the families of the residents, ternoon, Oct. 29 and Miss Sommer brings exthe LOVE volunteers and the "Broadway Melody of 1936" perience and keen insight to Dr. Sher and Federation with Jack Benny on Wed- the current needs of Israel. Boards, but the dinner is open nesday night. Nov. 7. lYaanAfi All of these events at the to everyone who would like to Mrs. Arthur Novak and attend. The cost of the evening Home are open to visitors .. is $5.50 per person, and come with your friends and Published wtekly on Friday by Justin Greenberg were named reservations are being taken join the residents. It will be J*wish Ftdsrotion of Omaha. co-chairmen for the Young Women's and Men's division by Mrs Henry (Sally i Appel fun for all Stanford lipsey PoulA^tnon o( the Israel Bond campaign. And speaking of fun... The 333-7401, Mrs Jack i Audrey i PttM ComminM Co-Chtimnn Mark Zaikin presented a Cohen SS6-I844 and Mn Al Creighton Prep volunteers are Richard B.PMrl vocal recital at Northwestern planning a Halloween Party (Esther) Fox 341-8479. University. for the resklHiU on the 3tst Judith Marlwg Join us (or a lovely dinner at .. theacboysarefantastic! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nogg the JCC, for recognitionof the announced the birth of a We itill need some new Suzanne R. Sombtrg many hours the LOVE volunteers, so an Orientation daughter Jennifer. Sam Osbi Jo Abramt volunteers have put in at the is planned on Thursday. Nov Rosinsky became Bar MitzUvtrtiwng Home and a beautiful and 13 in hopes that we can get vah. Sxond Clott Poiiof* fold metodic program presented some new faces to Join our MYavtAfi a* Omoho N«bf ond o( by Mark ZiiUn, JCC Cultural program. It is truly a labor of oddittonol motling olfiCM. Mr. and Mrs. Davkt Belzer Annual Suburiplion 17.50 and Perfonning Arts Direc- LOVE ... one you will find announced the birth of a Advtrtriing Reiai on Applka*len tor most gratifying .. and one fkttH*th<mkm liiiiiaiilw daughter Kori. Mr. and Mrs Michael Blatt announced the While the beauUM wMlher which only lakes two hours a birth o( a daughter Loric. holds, the reiideaU art itlll week. Please Join me on Nov. The Vatican Council •-trlp|)ing"... Friday. Oct. 24 13, and PUT A LITTLE LOVE adopted a resolution a trip was [planned to vMt IN YOUR LIFE!
ACCOUNTANTS
ISRAa YOUl
Looking Back
The Jewish Press
Syrians, but conditkMts have changed in that country. We can live with Israel. We can live with Syria We are ready to be loyal to either side. The important thing is that there be peace: that is what is best for our people." HaatrvadoiaMotta* ftidt) aid UM partii kaivai bon tte iMcriBtloa. la Batenr,''Biniprili»4ti". The Sheikh's son, Sakir. principal of the elementary school with 400 pupils, received us separately. He implied that all might have been well K Kissinger had not created problems by raising the questions of return of territories. Majdal Shams Is right on the border and if there is to lie any a4Justmen( the whole town might well go back to Syria. "We were not re^ionsible for driving the Syrians out of the Golan and we will not bring them back. We can't take sides." he concluded, epitomizing the dllenuna of the Dmzes. Others with whom i ipoke, not so close to the border, and not in official position, spoke differently. "We were hated by the Moslems and they haven't chanced," said one with Sonne MUemeia. "We are far better off imlerlsrael than we ever were under Damascus rule." He gave me his name, but did not seem at ease when he consklered that It might be read in Damascus. The Druzes obvkmsly face an unhappy dliemnu so long as their fate Is In doiibt. And all talk of compromise, border adjustments or possible Israeli withdrawals only complicates the lives ot these unfortunate people.
repudiating for all time the ancient charge that the Jews were responsible for the death ofJAus. 1 Robert Kulakofsky observed his Bar Mitzvah. A kical ddlcatsiatn advertiaed bologna al M cents a pound.
MYmnAm Irving Epstein was appointed assistant city attorney. The Youth Council presented "Life With Father." Leads were Gene Kohn, and Bob Brodkey. Others in tto cast were Dody Shapiro, Nancy Friedlander. Madalyn Miroff, Dkk Raskin and BUI Cooper.
Swaeplng lax rwform in lirael hos cracted mony career openings for Inconw Tax Controllers. Position* guorontoed lor qwarified professionals.
will In Yorli mti on Wast
NAFTALIiailNmO DaputyMUnltlcrlar Incein* t Property Tax
CMnAaWNUHDUTET
AUYAN CENTER 2aeSo«rtlit««tett. ChtaMO.III.
Uclomf24.1975
ThtJ»>YifhPrMl_
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Dr. Sternstein: No Timrdity CHICAGO (ZINS) - The 78th annual National convention of the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA) held here Oct. 2-5, reelected Dr. Joseph P. Stemstein to a second term as president. In addressing the 800 delegates following the election. Dr. Sternstein pledged that neither he nor the Zionist Organization of America would be "guided by counsels of timidity or the silence of other organizations In coping with emergencies or crises affecting the economic
JWB'tJmMiBegkOMadlhMMt arid! Oct n-Nov. S M JMM Botk Itatt. wfeldi Ota ](«r nil to • BiMitaiW OMnita. nk nmr, OMfHa Djr 87 wi from Uritictu, "Pnclala " Ubcrty Tmo^ootltoLadlMiiUlttHUHiiitMli nmoT hi btfl*, Brtrair ad YMdkh.
viability or political and military security of the State of Israel". In an earlier development here. Genei'al Ariel Sharon, a leader of the Likud opposition In Israel, who also serves as military adviser to Premier Itzhak Rabin, told the convention that "Israel's independent policy must be preserved. It must be able to choose its way itself, with no pressure." He urged American Jews not to "wait until tomorrow" if they want to be sure "that in the year 2000 Jerusalem will be capital
of independent Israel". The question of American Jewry's right to Intervene in Israel's affairs was debated by Philip M. Klutznik. chairman of the Governing Board of the World Jewish Congress, and Jacques Torczyner. member of the executive of the World Zionist Organization and chairman of the ZOA's Administrative Board. Klutznik stated that "no one but the government of Israel and its people can determine Its foreign affairs posture in the ultimate sense". Klutznik, however, said that American Jews had the right to intervene in how donations are used In Israel for social welfare, educational and related purposes. Torczyner disagreed. He contended that American Jews "cannot accept unconditionally every decision of the Israel government" and added that "we must keep our freedom of action". "We have a right to express our opinion about events and policies In Israel because the Jewish State belongs to all Jews." he said.
Omaha javMB ununQr OMm, I ottor "*|*"''Hhiiit, oMnf poitai, toskOrganizations Welcome, Newcomers! naiti and pnrn IUM£PI«*IM by JWB't JMIUI Btok Oonefl, wffl eondaet (MfAHA—flUftajr BcnnaB, HOBBd tan lift, Tinpnridntot (WBQSHABBAT
Book llflfltt tMoti, (taoi dmofr iMtaghmr loeal igMlH ad JWB an JCWUB
mOrtmttimottbtmmteiln.
the Omaha FMnttn of Jewtt WtaMB'a OrpgintiaM, vWti wBhttwa Omaha UWWMB at Snndagr a^t^mloaohv dhmtr 1B (ha Jawhh (XIIIIHUHMJ Owdar AiaBtoilum. Tiny aw HoDy IfflDtr, Mt, tarn llatriianiam, lofwa, «to la ltMiili« in Oounefl Bhitb, Md Dr. Hamgr Kan^dNM ami Ui vUa^ the
Book F^ir-'Something for Everyone' SS!SSSXSSS!S:SiS^iS.SSL OMAHA - The second the JCC displaying a wide annual Omaha Jewisii Book variety of Items and activities, Fair promises to be "bigger with many activities running and better than last year's simultaneously, they said. very successful one-afternoon "Thwa wm to aaaailhlv event." say Co-Ordinator tut avwyoiWi tMn pi^ Evelyn Mitchell and Omaha achoalcrtottiaaHdorditaaB," Jewish Federation Librarian aaldlba.iaiehdL EdytheWolf. There will be a sale of books This year, the Cultural Arts of Jewish interest as well as a Council of the Jewish Com- special Bicentennial exhibit. munity Center Is cooperating "The Jew in American with the FederatkM Library History", brought here and the rendtant effort is a especially for the Book Fair. two-day, activity-laden Fair In the JCC Theater Sunday on Sunday, Nov. 15 and afternoon, adults and students Monday, Nov. 16. the women will be able to view the said. Cultural Council's special Visitors those days will find Jewish Film Classics program many rooms and hallways of featuring the motk)n picture
|^m^|mT^a| AljUiili*hiltillidBair«lil HiifliilftiiiiilltilMiMmlij Mitenr Gonialax Wi|ipl« N.V. Julian Pr.. \m iTip - WrUtm Imn a new and modem identltk: poM of view, iliii is a reidalile, provocative book about Kabbalah, wiUi fuclnallng miterial on (he female rale in crcaUon. rllqtitaytoby BMte KlanMd N.Y. Vanpiard Pr.. I«7S. 344p. - PIrrt penon aeeauM of a German Praleilani woman, one of the roost famouiaethMsaaatal Nazi war criminal* Ms* Tort IM by Jeannk Sakol Philadelphia. IJppincoU. 1(74. Mp - llie chnmlcle of i New Yorli family from (he opdmlstlc n'l lo the uneasy n'l. . Da Hmri** Isak by Mae Shaller lUxkland NY Shocken. I97S I74p. - Story briaad tlw IvUday and Iradllkn as well as lamdrtdi o( M^stloM Ito'partias. red^ and art* and cralU prolecU Mai^Oa^m by RooaM FhNvnce NY DUI Pr. \m 2Sap. Tlw Mria* d thrw Inberilon of the Maral*l IridilkKi: Elfanor Mara. Rou Luxemburg, and AnfHtara Balabanotf VH wmmm IM la tka ^NS il Inril Yanairin by Afclva Deulidi Jenaalem Ahvi" DHipPr \m. lOTp. - 8ackihi(lcaliiudyo( altitudes. leactloM and opinloni o( lineil younpien ragarding central safUMEkfeauarlrall.
-TheUfeofEmileZoU". While that's going on. children will find activities planned especially for them in the Social Hall. On Sunday evening at 7:30. Dr Eugene Borowltz. author of the widely acclaimed "The Mask Jews Wear", will speak on that topic. A reception for Dr. Horowitz will follow. Autographed copies of his book will be available.
OB
Moaday moriilB|,
to aOwad a U:M aJB. tnBcb indwX)C80dalHan.itarl« aUdi thay wfll tear wmam Hoftmao, a HlaBeapoUa n'ltoUptar StdaafSarlnalama". The brunch will be cosponsored by the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations. Advance registrations for the brunch and sitter service are necessary. They can be made by calling 334-8200. Ext. 30. Later that day, Hoffman will entertain the Senior Citizens at their 12:15 p.m. luncheon by taking a nostalgic look at Jewish community life. The event is open to all senior members of the community.
g( tto « aawogoMn la tte tamnt ol «, vMeh lodadad I of TaftaB Omata MvWi amn^ and mnn'i 1 UvkiCtataaiM tamal yaari yiBTCMmcnt. (JPFhalo)
The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be Saturday. Oct. 25,2 p.m. at the Dr. Sher Home. Members of Beth El United Synagogue Youth will present a program of songs and dances. Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman: co-hostesses are Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. Charles Fellman.
An Israeli Happening! The Jewish Cultural Arts Council prfntM
Here Is Israel A Multi-Media Production
Saturday, November 8 JCC—MWPJW. P««turliig * of tsrovl'i meat talMitad parfeniMrat
Iwar tuahkln — Russlofl Bosao Yahudah liig«l — Miwic Director Aviva SdiwNirx—Vocallit and Actreu UrI TeniMnbaum — Pantomlm* Yona A David Yollan—EIn Dor Duo iNRiaio lY miMun. nMrmuM "Dirwtor of lost Y»ar'* Successful Sing Along With Itroal Show"
On Radio OMAHA - NBC radio (KFAB in Omaha 1 will air the final program In a lour-part Eternal U^l wriet al S:10 a.m. on Sunday. Oct. 16. Entitled -Jew* In Colonial America." the serlet exploTM the rolet. poaitions and lifcityles of Jew* in cobnlal Anwrtea.
AU SIATS ARE RESERVED Adultsi t3.M
StudMitM $2.90
Cirfl HM JCC lea OHIM, U4-n00 for •aaarvatloQa
Oaotur 24. 1975
Th« Jt<Mitt\ Prett
Swatez-Chemiack Rite Held in Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS. Minn The home of the bride's parenfs was the scene of the Oct. 23 wedding «f Marcia Sue Swatez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swatez of Minneapolis, and Mark Edson DasMAolnaa Omaha Chemiack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chemiack o( Bathlaraal Omaha. \ BRVICBS: mvICKS: Rabbi Arnold M. Goodman nkle]r:l:ttpjL Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and officiated a( the 6 pm. Traditional Evening Serceremony. vices I Kabbalat Shabbat 16 IS Cantor Pinchas ^Iro will LIsbeth Nudell of Minconduct the service. p.m. neapolis attended the bride Late Friday Evening Ser- Setord^r: and Mark Rut>enstein of Shabbat School 9:15B.m. vice will be conducted by Morning Services 9:30 a.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor MinchaMaariv6p.ro. Leo Fettman and the Beth 8wl|jr:9a.m. Israel Choir at 8: IS p.m. M|]r:7a.m. OMAHA - The marriage of Seiirdqr'. Morning Service: 8:45 am. Steffle Moss Komisar to conducted by Rabbi Nadoff Edward Shrago took place on and CalU^r Fettman. Sunday, Oct. 19, at Beth Israel i#nMiran of unMi Synagogue. The Talmud class will be Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and SEBVKBB: conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at Cantor Leo Fettmann ofRegular minyan services S:45p.m followed at 6: IS pm Monday and Thursday 6:45 ficiated at (he 5 p.m. by Mincha Sholas Sudos and ceremony. Maariv. The bride is (he daughter of Mr. and Mn. Irving Ma«s and Morning Shabbat: Service 9 Minyan 9 am folkwed l>y (he granddaugh(er of Mrs breakfast and Rabbi's class in a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Jennie Rosen of Milwaukee. andigr:9a.m. MIshna. Special Yahrzeit service. Wis. Mr. ind Mn. Abe Deiljr: Shrago are parenta of (he Everyone is welcome. Servioes at 7 a.m. andSrlS Mrs. Biber, secrelary, 227p.m. 8601. Breslauer to Teach
a^etivitie!<i» A Omaha BathB
Omaha TampMnnMp
snvicBs. Mdqr:
Sal)bath Eve Services in tl» Frtday:8:l5pm Sanctuary at 8:15 pm. Rabbi Sidney H Brooks and Ratibi Kenneth Bromtwrg will deliver the sermon. Rabbi Barry L Weinstein will Cantor Chalm Najman and the officiate Synagogue choir will lead the mere will be an Oneg musical service. Shabbat following services.
SMadqr:
Morning Service9:30ani Shaaril lUa.m. MlnchaMaarivSrlSp.m. Siadnr:9am. Services at 7a.m. and 7 pm.
BARIOTZVAH
BTiOTlflTZVAH Mm Kaj MMMnua, daughter of Mr. ad Mn. LMIM ScfeHldmMi, will become Bat Mitzvah Saturday Oct 25 at the II a.m. morning seiViceheldattheJCC
daughter of Omjr KkikataB, son of Mr. Hd Mn. Mn Kir Dr. aad Mn. JoUaa J. will become Bat AabHB, will become Bar Mitzvah on Friday. Oct U and Mitzvah Saturday. Nov I at the II am service held at the Saturdav.Oct ». JCC. Conflrmatkm Oass Tuesday Oct. 28 at 4:30 pm in the Fireside Room, of Briardale Df• SiMr IMIIM Countryside Church of Christ. 8787 Pacific. Saturday School. Oct. 25. 9 9 a.m. Men of (be com- a.m. at JCC. munity are invited to the Sunday School. Oct. 2^. 10 Home to make a minyan. a.m. at JCC.
uupru WllH nilABBI
Omaha B'nalJaooli Adas iMniiron
The nret Coffee with Rabbi BrtMks will be held Wednesday. Oct. 29,10 am at the First United Methodist Church. fi9th and Cass.
BVKZS:
Rabbi Brooks will discuss contemporary issues and the teachings of Judaism and Christianity.
Morning service (. 45 a. m Morning Service: lam.
Unocwi B'nai Jaahurun
CoundBliifffo B'nalliraal ir:9a.m. /:9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr Sam Sacks
BTtOTMlRVAH The double Bat MiUvah of TUfMir M««ta Fruridta, daughter of MrJid Mn. Hanid n«Uk and CMkgr )tmm MlHr. dau^tcr of Mn. auriqr tiftm ad Dr. MKTJ fpiaar o( Hutchinson. Kans. will be celebrated Friday, Oct. 24 at 8:15 p.m.
Daytime Adult Class
OMAHA - The Jewish CuKural Arts Council will offer a daytime aduK r: 8:15p.m. educatkm class instructed by Rabbi S. Daniel Bmiauer. Morning service9 a.m. visiting UNO Profesaor of Afternoon $erviGe(p.m. Judak: Studies folk>wed by Sholas Sudos. "The Judah: Traditkm", is lnidigrzBa.m. the topic to be discussed, and SABBAnOOiNBI Sunday Sdiool lOa.ffl.-noon. will begin on Thursday, Nov The first o( a series o( • ~ " 6:45 6. 2-3 p.m. at (be Jewish congregational hiday night a.m. Community Center. Sabbath diiners wiU be held The course will run lor six on Friday, Oct. 31. (:1S p.m. 7a.m. consecutive weeks and Is tree The dtnner will be ^Mxisixed and open to the public. by the Youth Conunistion and Reservations are requeited. merabers of Kadimab SYO Call 3)44100 and ask for the will aniit in setting tables and Cultural Arts Department. Tampla •arving.
BatfiBJacob anvKD:
B'nal Jaihunm
Sabbath Candia Ughfing Mimf. Ortrtw M, mt pm. 31. Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights:
vo vMMa Ihf act MNivfln ailMrdwttiMr
PMiqrlp.m. Seladiy*a.m. MindiaMaariv6:»p.m. TUiDinChib.9a.m.
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, K'mg of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and hos commonded us to Idndle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SMVUiaS AMD LOAMASflOdiOm ^
oO'CMtl mn t Hi,n*y Mi.rtro •riA « Myti Ov*f 110*4 Nr-rtoo
tri\ a itwii
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A receptkm and dinner at (he North SUr Inn followed (he wedding ceremony The couple will live in Minneapolis and will take a delayed wedding (rip to Palm Springs, Calif, in the winter.
Ms. Komisar, Edward Shrago Wed
Dinner reservations are limited to 3S0 persons. The coit for adulU U $4. children under 13,12.50. Kabbala(Sbatii>at«p.m. r:8p.m. Following the dinner. aU Rabbi Kaiser will conduct will adloum to (he Sancthe service. Moat headaches are caused tuary for services, foUowIng New Member Shabbat. which the Oneg Shabbai by over-tiredness, a stuffy receptkm will be sponaored by room, eating or drinking (oo Sisterhood. Rabbi and Mrs. much, coldi, or (ntstratkMi, Davkl Levin wtU bebooored at •ays (he Nebraska Medteal Associatkm. this Oneg Shabba( receptkm.
Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Meiakh Hookm, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodii NerShei Shabbat.
Chicago was best man The bride attended the University of Wisconsin. The groom, who practices law in Minneapolis, graduated from the University o( Wisconsin and John Marshall Law School.
•Ml IICMP BynMMM
CaeirhewrndiESSiMr at Mr. and ain. >tamlM*a
groom. The groom's grandparents are Mrs Celia Barnett of Johannesburg, South Africa and Mn. Belle Shrago of Omaha. Roberta Shrago, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Barry Belmont was best man. Following the ceremony a dinner reception was held for the family at the Raraada Inn atTZndandGrover After a honeymoon trip to CohH-ado, the Shragos will make their home in Omaha.
A monument will be dedicated in memory of Minnie G. Sherman at noon on Sunday, Oct. 26 a( Beth El Cemetery. . Rabbi Myer Kripke will officiale.. A monument will be dedicaied In the memory of Mn. Arthur (Esther) Gendler on Sunday, Oct. 36.11:80 a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.
PERSONALS Hay J. w— «Miw t»
AduK Singlet Group There wHI be an Adult Singles Group planning committee meeting at the home of Hannah MerrlU, I7S2 Maenner Drive on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. If you are Interested, pleate come to give us your Input and participatkNi.
ecRfiOMnMBB wiMi B'etMiies •••" CBfei, nMfflft MM eOfMh Mom eurlfif Mi ntunt hwpHallnfiaM.
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•bimt CU-B'nai B'rith Lecture to Feature K/uznick; California StrecU. "We are very pleased to present this most timely lecture by a most distinguished world figure." said the presidents of the two Omaha lodges, Joseph Erman of Henry Monsky and Sheldon Cohen of Cornhusker.
B'MlB'rlfli,nnminlirinniriil tlM Vadml ntik Vm^t^ AuUHrtfar, <Mi|ili to tt» UoMMUtaii, anbMndor to UMESOO iDd concBttn «f liMUniMJcfwUiAiipML
He is internationally known for his innovations in largescale community developx)KtwKtA g un ndute ment, heading companies The lecture is scheduled for which developed Park Forest, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29, in kannteofftiCUbMrd III., and three major shopping the Ahmanson Law Center o( dbvclon. HB hM Mnwd M centers in the Greater Chicago Appellate Court; 22nd and IntanutiPBal pnridMt o( area. He is sentor partner of
Rabbi Kripke, Rabbi Broolcs to Participate In 0619/8 Conference on Desegregation OMAHA - Rabbi Emeritus Myer H. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue will serve as ntoderalor and Senior Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Temple Israel will participate In a conference on the moral and theological Implications of public sdiooi desegregatkm Oct. 30. The interfaith conference, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be held at St. Timothy'i Lutheran Church, 9300 West Dodge Road "It Is proper for people to look to their clergymen for leadenhip on such matters" aa dewgregatkMi. said Rabbi Brooks.
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The four-hour conference will seek to offer clergy and, thus, their respective congregation members a positive and meaningful understanding regarding desegregation, a conference spokoman said. The conference will focus on moral and theological concerns rather Uian on a specific desegregation plan, he said. The clergy will hear Father Val Peter, professor of theology at Creighton University, discuss a ••d>r«Ua4 tfct bfid theological perspective of justice. The psychotogy of
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tha Qoodridi Schoiankip I iu|iaHi ai laa mwa^w Dr. Hubert Locke, dean of the College of Public Affairs and Community Service at UNO, wjll summarize the day's proceedings and explore the possibility of future meetings. The Jewish Federation of Omaha's Community Relatkms Committee and the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith are the two Jewish organizations participating in the conference.
.^12
ADL's "Face to Face" Quarterly Bulletin Will Discuss Jewish Problems, Issues
Topic Wednesday Night Will Be The Middle East' MAHA - Philip M. ^^ul uUnick, former Omahan who is chairman of the governing board of the World Jewish Congress, will speak on "The Middle East - A Personal Viewpoint" in a lecture co-sponsored by host Creighton University and the Greater Omaha B'nal B'rith.
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FMUpM-KUalek Klutznlck Enterprises in Chicago. His visit will initiate Creighton's Distinguished Visitors Program. He will give two public lectures. In addition to Wednesday's, he will speak Monday evening at 8 p.m. on "International Organizations" and will lecture Creighton law Students Tuesday morning on "Real Estate Development and Urban Renewal". Klutznick's Middle East lecture will deal with the current situation in the Middle East, diplomatic measures carried out over the past months and projected future problems. His International Organizations lecture will deal with the character, makeup, functions and problems of the United Nations, specialized agencies, the International Court of Justice and Regional International agencies. The lecutres are free of charge.
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OMAHA-"Face To Face", a new quarterly Interreiigious bulletin pubiislied by the AntiDefamation League of B'nal B'rith, will be distributed this month to Christian and Jewish clergy, academicians and educators, by the Department of Community Relations of the Jewish Federation of Omaha in cooperation with the Plains States ADL office. Howard Weinstein. CRCADL director, said the purpose of this new journal, produced by the National ADL Program Department, is to discuss problems and issues of concern to Jews, Protestants, Catholics and Eastern Orthodox faiths as a means of advancing "our common search for mutual understanding and trust and for joining forces to promote the common good and social justice." Theodore Freedman, director o^ ADL's Program
and Community Services Division and editor of the publication "Face To Face," joins additional editors Rabbi Solomon S. Bernards, director of ADL's Department of Interreligious Cooperation, and Rabbi Leon Klenicki. director of the League's JewishCatholic Department. The first issue of "Face to Pace" deals with specific concerns of the Roman Catholic community as they relate to Jews and Judaism. It includes the recently issued "Guidelines and Suggestions for Implementing the Conciliar Declaration Nostra Aetate'." "Face to Face" will be distributed quarterly in the Plains States region to clergy in the states of Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota, and in Kansas City, Independence and St. Joseph in Mifwmiri:
B'na( B'rith iMMt Set for Unooln LINCOLN - Herbert-F. Gaba, president of the Southwest Regional Council of B'nal B'rith, announces that the annual fall meeting will be held here at the Airport Holiday Inn, 1-80 at the Airport Exit on Sunday, Oct. 26 at9:30 a.m.
Dak. will participate. In addition to a short business meeting and luncheon, a program with member participation will be conducted by Paul Green, assistant director, B'nal B'rith Leadership Cabinet ar^ Mike Klefer, District Six via Representatives for Lodges president and chairman of in Fremont. Grand Island, leadership development and Hastings, Lincoln. Omaha, programming. All B'nal B'rith Neb.; Council Bluffs and Sioux members in the Southwest City, Iowa; and Sioux Falls. S. Region are Invited tp attend.
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MnWF Board of Governors Meeting OES MOINES-The Jewish Welfare Federation's Board of Governors will meet Oct. 30. 7:30 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Topics under consideration will include: II A Budget Committee report and request for action concerning personnel. iFred Lorberi 2) Treasurer's Report (Jim £a]lnskyi 3) The 1978 •AU-in-One" Campaign Report* will be presented by Campaign General Chairman Harold
on the fire which destroyed a significant part of the Greater UnMed Jewtt AfpMi^ rfMra Opportunities Center. The cftfat "Tl cuvaip en- resulting consequences including the recoininendatk»s trihiitoi 41 There will be a request of the recent Executive that the Federation purchase Committee meeting on the Israel Bonds from the 1976 subject will be presented. Bond Campaign Chairman The entire Jewish ComMaurice Bucksbaum. munity is. as always, welcome 51-A report will be delivered to attend.
Des Moines Hears Dennis Prager
ORT Book Review
DES MOINES - Dennis Prager, coauthor of "Eight Questions People Ask About Judaism." is the foremost lecturer in North Amorican Jewish Life, a fellow of the School of International Affairs and a member of the Russian Institute of Columbiji University. Prager was the subject of a New York Tbaai' report ^pn activities at the United Nations World Youth Assembly. He is a regular speaker in the Department of Judaic Studies at Brooklyn College and a dedicated activist on behalf of Soviet Jewry. Prager has traveled extensively throughout Europe and is fluent in five languages He is host of a weekly television show on Soviet Jewry.
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SNUKERT'S KOSNn MEATS »I4mbi,0Mhe,lltk. (4M)SSI44U
We con service Des AAoines and all other cities in Iowa.
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Des Moines Happenings The DPS Moines Oupler o( Vt'omm'i Ameriran OHT u ill hold » book re%'ie« on Mondav.Od 27. al l2:45pin allhehoinrofCanl.«flum. I/S3 N W mh Place Rila Olchofl will review the books HumlioMt's Uill' and "itagllme." Momtien; and Iheir guests are encouratnl to allend f)etsen will be served.
USYNews 0\-er the pad meolh. Det Moines L'SY has been ver>' bmy The season began with our anmui Apples and Money Dnve Two hundred dollars worth of ipplef and honey uld proves itui many families started off a sw eel year Deromtlng the Sukkah wu our next project There were maiiy helping hands in ihis effort and the result was enjoyed by all Unlortunalely there was one casualty amongst the enthusiastic helpers While junq>ing off the roof. Kddie Ifurwiiz broke his arm A very special (real lor Ihe L'SYers this year was an invilallon to ill and eat in Rabbi Cylron's sukkah Kolkming (his delightful experience. memt>en of L'SY joined the entire community in a march for Soviet Jews and Simdial Torah service* Nov I promiin to be an exciting evening when, among other things, we will watch the movie "B)-e Bye Birdie." and hold a ralDe The ralfle proceeds will be used to defray the coit of Kinous Contact your favorite USYer (or further inlormalion on securing a ralfle ticket Fabukms prizn will be awarded. Of course, the big upcoming event it Kinaus which will take place over Thanksgiving vacation in Kantaf City The theme of tMs vear's Kinnui is God s three gidslo Israel: Torah. MeMiab. and Fjetz Yisrarl
Temple Sisterhood (Meeting The r^iober meeting of Temple B nai Jeshurun Slslerhaod will be Tuesday.OcI 21. l2:Wpm intheTempleCenter The program. "Thiai^i aMthood her Conlribulion to Israel.' will preoeni Min Suzy Eapnan. dautfiler of Mr and Mrs Gerald fjoifam. win will relate her expericncM duriaf her fix weeks in Israel giomored by the National PederaliM otTenple Youth !kay tfM thrte wctkt in the Ben Shnnen ViUafr «Mdi wat MaUWied by the NaUsoil Fowdation of Temple Sistethoodi. ne villagi oflm wwtitep. itwiy Md work for underprivileged liraHi youth Suiyi preoentathm is mlHIed. "ASununer in the Ben Shemen Youth Villay" Mrs. Odnald Brown It Ihe program chairwoman and Mn Jim Matuief and Mrs Doug Bosiail are the hincheon co-chairwomen Call Ihe Temple lor mervatkm at ZH^Kn. Babysitters will be available
lienrietta Szold Hadastah The next meeting of Henrietta SzoM Hadaisah will be Nov 3.7:30 pm in the cafeteria ol the CoUefFOiMeaptfbicMediciiie and Surgery ataaUGrandAveDr Philip l>letchfr. vice preiideni or academic allain of the caileae and receolly from CWcafi wliere he was director of the offkx o( OtteopaUiic Educaffim. triO analyze the book Fjcape From CUkliood." A graup discuMioa of pen inenl inue will loUow Make reservaliom with Carol Rogal 27>^ net
CHICAGO - Mrs Sheldon RaUnowttz, chalnnmaa of the CMnmunity Relatkinf Commlnian of Get Motnet. aUendsd a regknal conference In Chlctgsoa Od. (. There about 30 rcpreMntalivei of the CRC commltiiont throughout the Mklwcft iae< ftir political briefings and dlscwskm Ehud Avriel delivered an t^Ho date report on Uie status md ac(ivitiet of the Israel Task Fone Another portion ol his talk examUwd Uie relatkmship of the consulate to the nUdwett rcfton. Brief comments were made by colleaguei on matten of piMic relatkin*. cultural and educittaoal coocemi. There was a (eneral exchange concerning various pragramtinthearca. All commisiion liidiri wci*
Avn'ei's Book IsAvaikible DES MOINES - Mrs. Ehud Avrlel. wife of the Israeli Consul General for Ihe Midwest, was guest speaker for dessert-coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz on October 15 Mrs Avriel talked briefly of Ptdnrad from ktt to li^: Haa 1 life before and after the Alan nam (toarmlili ililmt), r terrible devastition of the Jbn Bilto, DnftfiltetnlB, Jeff Flitar, Dntd' lafOMXniktovliJ Holocaust She e:iplatned that her husband's new book. Opa dw Oetoa, is an account of his personal meniiiries as a member of Mossad. an speak, read, and understand IvBitol^fMI organization which. In DES MOINES - Durii« the past spoken coavenat km defiance of British laws that Jeff became a strong Zionist forced limited legal im year *one of Des Moiiiet' youth Ihnw^ Ml Iravelt and plans to were kwohred hi toun or study migration of Jews to programs tai Israel. make anolher Aliyab someday. Palestine, took part in illegal One of the pragramt. Machon I«BB. In, «irt ItoM « Mkimmigration activities to L'maddrichai Clwti L'Aretz. or Kiriat bring Jews fnim a war- Young Leaders Abroad. Is de*l0wd for IhOM youth recently miyo- taa Biw M>Bti_<e ravaged Europe to freedom. from high school or vWM vH itad a nv flC HBtrii OpD fte (Mm, Avriels gadiMled ginning Iheir early college MiMtoaMklto*wiI#TCi dramatic account of his ex- years. kart toMi mtm dm «m peiiences during this critical The pragraffl pnvkks a muHi- tafHdktoidMrtA period in Jewish history, with faceted Jewish learning exLynn tememben many tiaies a special prefa<« by Golda perience Two DCS Moines working In the fiekli and not beiag Meir can be youi-s In the 1975 teenagert. Jeff Brown and Lynn able U) see her own hands beeauae hardcover edition for $10.00. Canon, both 1974 high school of the durt and seMWorms which swept the area. But from the toil graduate*, participated Please contact the JWF office Jeff and Lynn lived In Israel emerged the joys "Watching the at 244-3144 to I'eceive your from September 1974 Ihraugh June desert bhxim and knowing that I copy. vm. They began their May in ' was a part of that fertility proved
Israel Youth Program
Correction Dr Dennis L. Calimky Is a resident in ratUilAion therapy at the University of Arizona Medical Center, not the Univentty of Iowa Medical school as stated In the Oct. 10
Officei^ Available DES MOINES - Gary Rubin, JWF President, has aimounced that an officer of the Jewiih Welfare Federation will be available to diticuss issues of community concern in the FederalkNt office. 315 Securities BIdg., every Friday afternoon fn>m 12 p.m. until 2 p.m. Those wMh pniMemi lire asked to call or stop by at Ihe JWF office. This lervlce will begin In two weeks.
Jenoalem at Kiriat Horiab where they studied until February. Ihdr studies, presented on the university level, were both dynamic and challMftag and served to wpport aad cantb the
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For one mooth Jeff settled on Amirim. an organic vefriartan moshav. located about 20 kikmieters southeast of Salat In March, he moved on U> a kibbutz nestled In the Camel Mountains overtooklng the Mediterranean Sea where be lh«d Idr three months. When June came. Jell once again picked up his bags and roamed throughout the country from the Sinai of Abrodeii to Hebron. His Hebrew language ikilli were sharpened to the degree where he cauM easily
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given the opportunity to preview a new film series to be used in public retations efforts on Israd't behalf llie fUm. Israel Reports." i* "oulalandiiv" and -1 knk forward to uriiM it wkMy in the com nMialy,'^Mn. RablnowtUiald The Task FWce report on Uie nalkmal level encouraget a steady stream of contact wlUi elected olliclali and an "ongoing monitoring of mutual awarcMH," so that fallacious stalenMBU concemlng Israel can be readUy dlvemed and refuted. The need for continuing educatkxi and the avallabUlty of necetiary Information Is viuil if a Jewiih community is to remain a viable force in maintaining an effective politkxl poslthn. Mrs Rablnowlta explained.
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to be one of the great latlsfactkMs ol'livtoig there." Lynn said. Her icoaad kibbutz experience Unk place on a small, but more wcUestabliihed lelUement. Lynn, too. perfected her Hebrew thtwigb the Intimacy of her contact with the hmd and the people Of special beauty in her memory were the Shabbat* in Jerusalem. Another group that has Journeyed to Israel over many years Is the Ramah tour Ten Oei Motet student partMpinl* travettd to Israel during the summer as part of the Ramah Pilgrimage Steve PMgeon. DavM Marcovis, Jeff Farber. Steven Zohn. Diane Dubansky. DIanne Jaglelki. Unda Silk, Jim BHin. Diane Freedman. and Davkf Tabor enjoyed Iheir eight-week excunion through the IhwDiaedLand.
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OavM Tabor was Impraaaid with the strong sense of peopMiood In Ihe iuaeli CMscience and heartily recommended the tour pragran a* "one of Ihe most rewarang myt to •pendaiunumr." the Young Leaders Abroad program md Ramah Tour arc spoMond by Ihe Jewish Idenllficatkm Commttlee under the Bureau of Jewish Edueatkm. If you are bUerested and dtiire more InfdrmatkM. please call Mrs Fteranee Pumell at B6-I iM or the Bureau of Jewish EducatkM at 277
Oaob»f24,197S
Des Moines' Pioneer Women 'In Dire Need'
Grcus Theme for Ball MS IKHND - OcMa Bd oamnlttM rininlnn Mt to rt#«: Btta Ba, B«gln WaMnuB, lUn Sol Uftow, TaU flililiiilill, Dim Adw, by P. J. ~ to lrt« ttHir •MoUvt iinnlMr o( dMb, CM JoaDaOiMto, to On ~ ' lorlba<MtaBd'i"aitnilDtaTMliaMl IS." A tarfM a( tataMttMid fKHMt tad wffl te Hmd K ON taB M 8*vdqr, NOT. 1, •:« PA The MH h «f BiMU B«i7 C^ptooB. Itoto
[ Des Moines JCC JinOOe HUH (MIB MOBT Oct. II. 7:30 • low pm. In the Center's Game Room Students in grades 7 •< are asked to Idn in the fun ... air pod, foosball. pingpong, and basketball Refresh menis will be served. All those in attendance will have the opportunity to sign up lor the Jewish Youth Cowidl.
rAlHLYroaVMLLniP: On
Sunday. Nov. 23, families will have the opportunity to )oumey lo Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City where the Kansas City Chiefs will play the Driroit Lions. Pee tl7 for members and t22 lor nanmembers Includes tickets and round-trip transportation from center to stadium and back on chartered. airKnndilloned-healed but All families planning lo make the trip stwuid register prior to the deadline on Oct 24 IBIBLO or OAVID lAIKITBALL LIAOUB: Registration Is now open lor the l*n-7S Shield of David Basketball LeigK. The Boys Junior League (grades 4 - tt and the SenkxLcagtie (grades 7 - li are signing on piayert for the 10 week season - two five-week periods - Pee lor partlrlpatkm Is 115 ainics will be held on Nov 16 and 23 The lirst game will be played on Sunday, Dec 7. Some o( the features o( JOC basketball this year include the guarantee that each player will actively panlcipale in one^ialf of each game, thai all (eams are fully coached and all learns are fully officiated Each team will be
provided with their own distinctive uniforms. All games will be pisyed on Sunday aflemoons. Practice aetskms «vlll be held on Mondays and Tuesdays. Teams will be scheduled for one of the two practice (iays. JOCUitottilliipHtoJOC ••tar IMHM mti. Do you want to become a part of the excitement at the JCC Join Ihe JCC today and participate In many other fun-filled programs for the 'entire family. Look {or lurther announcements on Senior High League I grades 10 121. Men's Basketball League (ages 21 and over), and Girls' Basketball igradest-II.
Tkiridaj Clik: The TtHirsday Club has announced this year's officers - the first leadership ever formally Installed to held the program: Sophia PtMttenfeht. pmldeni: Hemy Ber^. vice president: AMI Com. treasiirer. The programming scheduled twice a month will Include: Oct 30 - Trip to the Uving History Parm: Nov. 13 - A guest speaker on the subjecl of "SelfPralectkin": Dec 4 - Hanukah Party: Dec II - A lour of Ihe Des Moines Police Department: Jan B -Movie: "StoryolRulh':Jan 22 - Guest speaker on general care of the self Individual donations were presented lo Ihe chib by.Henny Bergh and Mn. Uulf Weslerman DonatkiM wan alio made by Ann Com and Susan Vltebsky In honor of Susan's birthday.
Calendar of Events Mihv.OetotarM 6 p.m. - TKcfctb Iirael Conflrmation Ctasi Dinner
TtoMftgr.Oelitea Noon - Temple Sliterhood Luncheon Meeting
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natomi WOMEN A paid-up membership supper will be held at the home of Leah SIref. 1615 North 54 Street, Oct. 28 at 7 p.m. A social-cultural evening will be held at the home of Rachael and Carl Rosenberg, 926 South 8Sth Street. Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. Rabbi S. Daniel Breslauer will spealc on "Judaism in the Mo(iem." ORTAVCnON Women's American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training (ORT) will sponsor a Potpourri Art Auction to be held at the Sheraton Inn, 120th and L Streets on Sunday evening, Nov. 2.
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Integratkm and abaoiplkn o( immigrant lamlliet Mo Ihe Israeli way of life It accomplished by Pioneer Women and Moetzet HapoakH through :>ersanal instruction of newly ai.i'/^ linmigrant women in such areas of concern as home managetncnt, nutrition, child care, hygiene, Hebrew and citizenship Arab women, too, benefit from ttie organizational programs of Integration and vocational traltUng and are now assuming a recognized place In the modein democratic state of Israel. The educatkw o( Israel's youth in agricultural and vocatknal high schools, youth villages, afterschool club*, and on laboratories and training (tnnt Is an Important part of the work of Pkmeer Women in the State of Israel. Pioneer Women. In cooperatkm with MoMiH Hapoak)t, are able to finance scholarships towards the secondary education of students who would ordinarily be unable lo attend high sdiool because o( the linances required. Can sf BH^r cMtaa to MMI day awMrtaa, kto-
(COntlnuedonPage 111
Noon - Jewiah Study Group at Betli El Jacob Synagogue <^«i-PI—Wliwilty •Mch K OMiral Dntd
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There will be a champagne preview at 6 p.m. and the auction will begin at 7 p m. The Art, supplied by Colorama Gallery of New York, will include tapestries, batiks, enamels, and sculptures. Many pieces will start well under $50. For advanced ''ticket Information, call Sandy Kutler, chairperson, 333-1553, or Donna Hersch 496-0998. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The public is invited to attend. Two door prizes will be offered. Donation Is $1. NEEMiCWOBK QUILD The Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations, the
umbrella organization for all Jewish Women's Clubs of Omaha, is holding its annual Neiedlework Guild Project. The proceeds from the project, the only one the group sponsors, are used for the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. This year the group plans to continue with last year's project, replacing bedspreads and drapes in the rooms of the Home's residents, according tQ Pauline Sidman, Needlework Guild chairman for 1975. Contributions to the Needlework Guild project may be sent to Mrs. Sidman, in care of the JCC, 333 S. 132nd St., Omaha 68154.
Omahans in The New$
Pattl Jane Aronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aronson, and Janice Lynn Malashock, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Malashock, were princesses of Quivira for the 1975 Ak-SarBen coronation and ball. Among the Ak-Sar-Ben pages were Richard Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. David Goldstein; Wendi Rosenblatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rosenblatt, and Susan Noddle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harian Noddle. Mrs. Edward Malashock was chairman of the Women's Ball Committee and Lawrence (Punkyi Chapman was a member of the Men's Ball Comnnlttee. Former Omahan Philip M. Klutznick, chairman of the Governing Council of the Wortd Jewish Congress and a former U.S. ambassador to the World Jewish Congress and a former U.S. ambaasador to the United Nations, will be cited for extraordinary leadership in the international Jewish community. He will receive his award at the 53rd General Assembly of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the
WWMidqp.Oeiitea 9:15 - 11:30 p.m.-Tifereth lirael Women'i League Educational clan-
SiteAqp.OctobvB Afternoon Jewish Study 7:30 p.m. - Board of Group at Beth El Jacob Govemon Meeting at Temple Synagogue 6:30-9p.m.-Parent-Child B'naiJeshurun Program at the Jewish Community Center UJA Regional Meeting begins in St. Louis Shevat Adiim Gam Yachad at Bureau of Jewish Education Afternoon Jewish Study Noon - Jewish Study Group Group at Beth El Jacob at Beth El Jacob Synagogue Golden Ball 1975 at Ihe Howard Johnson Convention MMAqr.OetolNrV 12:45 p.m. - ORT Book Center Review 7:30p.m.-JFS Meeting Joaeph Lapid at Drake Univanity
PirtI De» Molnei - Pioneer Women, the Women'i Labor Zloniit Organlutlon o( Amehcj. was founded in 1925 at Uie requeit o( Raliel Yanail Ben-Zvi. widow o( i (ormer president of Israel, who with a group of teven women raised funds to build a well for a tree nursery in Jerusalem. Since that time. Pioneer Women has grown to a membership of more than 50,000 women There are over SOO chapten in the United Statei and Canada with affiliated groups in 12 countries. Over the years Pioneer Women has incriaaed n» menibanWp and enlaried UM nngt o< service through the deveiapmeni of an enriched educational and cultural program. ta IVMi, PlMV WOMI MA
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National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods being held Nov. 7-11 in Dallas-Fort Worth. Stuart Perimeter, son of Bess and Floyd Perimeter, won the "Best In Show" award at the art show which was held in conjunction with the third annual OJctoberfest at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Ctfoto A. floovcn Ronald Rubin, formerly of Omaha, son of;Mf.<and Mrs. Harold Rubin, has passed the Colorado Law Boards and been admitted to the Colorado Bar. He was also admitted to Federal Court to practkx in five states. Rubin has a bachelor of science degree in engineering from Northwestern University in Evanston, 111. and a Juris Doctorate from Denver University in Denver. Colo. He plans to take the Patent Law Boards and the Nebraska Law Boards. Former Omahan Carole A. Shovers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler, has been named personnel officer of the First Georgia Bank by its board of directors She has been with the bank as per-
sonnel manager since April, 1973. Ms. Shovers is presently consul for the American Institute of Banking and placed third in Its public speaking contest. She is a member ^ Women's American ORT and resides with her husband in Decatur, Ga.
•IHI
NiMlwiikMi In OIMINI... Be wh«re th« action iathopping, thowi, fun—In •Ithor WMt Omaha or In Council Bluffi (2 minutaa from Downtown Omaha).
HAIR STYUNG fOR MEN. INC.
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\ Senhr Citizen Scene] JCC, JFS Serve Community, Family in Omaha
.miUn. , n^ frm Mil Itait Jsiy QWAM^ IMi Jt Abtmt,Ur.mtlb».mbQmtmm(b»Anm,tmttt).tgkK (Itai. OM) CtoteH, Ifr. and Mn. IWM GOTAMB (bMkimr.rigi). (JPFMi) It was a great pleasure (or approximatety ISO meml>ers aiid guests of ttie Senior Adult Club to participate in tbe celebration of the 60th Wedding Anniversary o( Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richman. on Monday. Oct. 20. Sam Richman, wlio is the founder of the Richman Gordman Department Stores, and Mrs Richman were honored with a delicious chicken dinner hosted by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordman. It was a gala occasion with flowers decorating the table, wine and cake adding to the enjoyment of all in attendance. Dan and Esther Gordman both gave brief speeches of appreciation to the many guests Telegrams of congratulations were read from Jerome Gordman and Bob Gordman who were in New York. Mr and Mrs. Harry Rkbman, son and duaghter-in-law o( the Sam Richmans, as well as grandcfaUdren were among the many guests. Many thanks are due all helpers on this occasion, but particularly to Elsa Kahn and Ida Potash who assisted MoUie Delman who deserve special thanks, in the preparation of the food. Jack Saylan sang the Anniversary Song in hnior of the Richmans. Mollie Delman has reduced price tickets lor members of our group to see the Center pnxiuction "6 Rms Riv Vu" for the 2 p.m. show on Sunday, Oct. 26. Contact her for tkkeU. The Center Health Fair will take place Oct 2»-272> and we urge you to take advantage of the many services offered on Oct. 27 after the Monday meeting. All tesU and demaMtraUm tfc free. Min Citflar, president, announced that swimming for mtttn Is now being renned. PoK titemAtA may attend MowUy, Wednesday, or Prtdiy dasaes, from t-llrJQ am. New members wdcoroed Mt: Mr. and Mn Al GoMSeki; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein and Mrs. Rose Garmp.
Bea Pappenheimer. chairman of the Senior Adult Group, attended the meeting Annetta Brown, recording secretary, read the minutes of the board meeting. CH WTJI wiitws lo Btrtie Laur in Clarknn Hupilal from Hdm and Marian Newman; Si( HMKI and Group In Innor o( LAiis Langrr'i SlUi Birthday Inm Ida PUart and U» E. Bergman lamlly. In memofy o( Sarah Bermao and Dora Yafte fran E. Bergman family and Sarah Geiter For rccoveiy o( Betnloe Kaiman (ram Uie E. Bcrfoun family and Sarah Gefticr In honor of annivenary o( Mr. and Mn. l<au DHman (ram E. Bergman (araily. In lionor •( Urthdayt e( MoiUe tMman. NcUie Kadii and Sam Poika (ram the E. Berpnan (amlly. In honor of amlvcnaiy of Dr. and Mn. J. Miltoo Manmin from E. Bergman (amily In honor of birlliday of nh l)trthday of Sam Podw (ram Ida Potaiii and Mr nd Mn tiOuis l^anger. In honor <A birthday of Kewa Honwtdn (ram Ida Pola*. and E. Bergman (amlly. In memory of Sarah Bcrman. (ram Sue Mayer. For recovery of A*ian Browa from Mr and Mn. liOU Cutler. GH wHl widie* to Bertha Bait In Clarfcnn itaptal from Group. Gd wHI wiiiM to Abe Millrr (ram Mr and Mn Lou Cutkr. Fay SekarandGnav Get«(« wiriM to Ui Noodril in Epptey Care Onter from Graiv In honor of Mh Annivtnary ol Mr and Mn Sam lUdimaa Irom: Ida Potaih: Fanny ManvHz and Leo Ortravkii: Ann Blall; Ann MargoIlD; Min Cutler: Rote Kaufman: Rose Kaplan: Row Carrop: Ida Ciller: AanHIa Brown: Mr. and Mn. Loutt Langer: Mr. and Mn Carl Ljfman: Mr and Mn Sam Podu: Sue Mayer. Jonie VeM zer: Ann WMte: Rudi Halm. Gertrude Foriwt: Amu Uppett. Hdca and Marian :andOwaAiMtaan.
OMAHA - Service to the The Jewish Family Service community and the family Is located in the new Jewish keynotes the human services Community Center Building provided by many of the 38 on South 132nd Street. United Way of (he Midlands Both Mrs. Yager and affiliated agencies, par- Tabachnick agreed there is no ticularly the Jewish Family overlap or duplication ol Service and Jewish Com- services provided by either agency. "They complement munity Center. JFS serves the Jewish each other and help service community in the Ihe total community," he said Mrs Yager said the Family melropolilan area by offering parent-child, marital, in- Service agency was dividual and family coun- established In 1931 to provide seling, plus family life casework services and financial assistance to those in education, according to Mrs Pearl Yager, executive need. She said it is one of the director. She said JFS also serves the oldest agencies In the comelderly in the Jewish com- munity and was, prior to 1S3I, munity through outreach a volunteer organization progranu and income sup- which mainly assisted plement. JFS additionally families in establishing processes all applications for themselves as independent the Dr. Philip Sher Home for tradesmen or In helping them the Aged and provides to acquire citizenship. "0« prtMiy Mntot Mqr counseling services to the residents and their families in k tta(a(«fMig OMMIIM Ihepost-admission period. W IHMHB et W WtMBtttB dbMler •( Ito JOC,
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"This sometimes leads to referring the Individuals for more specialized service, such as psychiatric, psychokigical or vocational services. Or It has. on occasion, called for placement of a child in a
residential treatment center when it is felt that the child cannot profit from remaining in his own home environment. "A service to transients Is also provided by the agency, as is a cooperative reutkmshlp with those national Jewish agencies with whom our own services are tied in." Mrs. Yager said that 75 percent of the United Way dollar received by JFS goes for counseling services Of the remainder, IS percent provides financial supplementatkm to residents and transients, and 5 percent each is assigned to Family Life {•Education programs and to the Friendly Visiting program, she said. Tabachnick said the following definitkm of JCC is •one of the best I've ever heard: -Jewish in purpose, community in scope and a center for all activity'."
The latter group, he said, is growing larger all (he time, a comblnatkm of the Increased divorce rate and the goal of renubihig single held tv some young people. "We have to provkle single parent family programs, both social and educational. And we try to work with the synagogues tai all of this," Hellman saM. He said the AJCW presently has some 900 members ranging from community workers to Center executives, scattered through tts ntate regkmal chapters across the country. "We're not a unhm, but we do give protective he^ to our members. We have both an Insurance program and a grievances committee - all in the Interest of improving the professionalism of our Center woiters," HeUnian explained. Ika AJCW
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with lay people, the poor as well as the policymakers," HeUmansaid. Another program has been a pilot project that sent several American JCC workers to Israel to work with Ceoten there for a year. "They were to give service there and then bring aooe of Israel back with them - a sort of Peace Ooips idea," Hdlman explained. The program has been a success and now several more JCC workers are headfaig for the Jewish State to live aad
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JCC physical education facilities are enjoyed by an average of SIC people per day. There are 1.300 family members and another 3S0 individual membersMps. It is estimated that the services available in the new headquarters in West Omaha serve the needs of at lent 9,000 cittaens of the Omite and Council Bluffs Community. Commented Philip R. Schnelderman. executive director of the United Way of the Midlands: "We are proud of the human services being rendered by both the Jewish Family Service and Jewish Community Center. They are providing a real need with professkmal skills designed to Improve our area."
A I OaiON JEWELRY TOO... FOR MY HUSaANO, MYSELF AND THOSE SPECIAL 0IFT8... Iti AGiMHohby.lMAaJustlMMl And RasNy Save Money ^
Lat D«w Show You How Easy It Is To Msko. HYoiMsalf.... •With the help of the National Jewish Welfare Board professkmal sUft, we have soii^ to develop mkldle management trahUng to help workers work better with lay leaders as well as with the community at large. We have aou^ to provkle tralnhig tor new execs - how we work
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•We are trying to accomplish certain goals," he explained 'For example we provide special art classes for senior citizens who have not been exposed to their benefits as a social outlet."
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Ten percent of the United Way dollars directed to this agency provide for personal involvement programs larts and crafts, theatre, dance, etc. I In specific clanet where there Is a group work emphasis.
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'Increased Leisure Time to Cause Increase In Need for Services by Community Centers' OMAHA - As American Jews find thnmeivcs with an bicreasing amount of leisure time, there will be an increased need lor Ihe services provided by Jewish Community Centers across the country, a JCC executive said here recently. Sigmund I. Hellman, director of the ProvMence, Rhode Island, Community Center and president of the Association of Jewidi Center Workers, predicted IMS need In an interview during the AJCW West Central Chapter Reglanal Conference, which was hosted by the Omaha JCC Oct. 1M4. Approximately 30 Center workers from Chicago to Denver, St. Louis to Minneapoils-St. Paul, attended the conference. Speakers at the various sessions and workshops inchided HeUnian: Abe Vinik, director of the Chicaso JOCs and BUI Kahn. St. Louis JOCA executive director and past praiidentofdieACJW.
United Way dollan helping support the JCC go lor programs of social rehabilitation - group work programs for children, teenagers and senior citizens. Tabachnick said one^third of the JCC members represent the entire community.
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ederation Board ill Hear Israeli OMAHA - Jacob Dakar, deputy director of ttie Israel Government Tourism Office In Chlcayi. will be the qwcial gueit speaker at the Tuesday, Oct. as, meeting of the board of directors of the Omaha Jewish Federation. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m in Room 10 at the Jewish Community Center. The meeting is open to the public. Among business items believed scheduled for the meeting will be a report on the denugraphic survey of the Omaha Jewish community. Deadline for the first phase of the survey, which consisted of a mass-mailing questkmnaire, Is Friday, Oct. 31. The survey had been announced by President Harlan Noddle as being ready lor mailing at the lot board meeting, Sept. 2. OOMTMHIM
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During the Sept. 2 meeting, it wai reported by Phllanthropiea Campaign General Chairman Eli Zaikin that Regular Campaign pledges had totalled lt3S,7M as compared to {753.745 In 1(74. Israel Emergency Fund pledges totalled $1,045,(29 for 1975, compared to 12,024,423 for 1974. Reasons for the Emergency Fund decrease were attributed to questions regarding past years' pledges and general cessation of hoiUlltiei In Israel. Bud Goldstein, Philanthropies chafrman. reported that collections have been down. For the 1975 Israel Emergency Fund, he said, collections have totalled $539,000. with (200.000 collected for the Regular Campaign. Over (1 millkm is said to be outstanding, with $350,000 outstanding from 1974. Bob Utvak, Camp Newman director, said campers for 1975 totalled 140. compared with 120 for 1974. The Camp's top enrollment Is 166. JMnk «f<to»atod m •«•
•MM vUdi «• bitaf OM <tW 4T<Mt to twlwwi iflJM MdmiHieavmdwtt* tatoldiildt«(in^toim. Continued tupport of the camp by the Omaha community was urged by Charles Monasee. who said it is "an Investment in the future." Steven Rickes urged increased utUlutlon of Camp facilities by the Jewish community. A motkm and an amendment regarding reaettlement of Vietnamese by the Jewish Famllv Services Department were defeated during the Sept. 2meetlng. The original motion, In-
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troduced by J&ck Saferstein. chairman of the JPS Committee, said that the JFS Board had passed a motion to help resettle 20 Vietnamese refugees as per a request by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS). About 18,000 would be paid toward their resettlement, with some additional administrative costs anticipated. Aai _ _ \_ —ttat OM fMndn nMltti • VMBOMM fH«)r Mt to Arguments against both the ^motion and the amendment cited questions regarding financial capabilities and adequate professional supervision. It was, however, suggested that individuals or synagogues could sponsor Vietnamese families. The Federation passed a motion by Bob Nogg, chairman of the Dr. Philip Sher Home Committee, requesting that a Joint committee be established to create and implement "a coordinated central plan lor all Jewish community elderly." Nogg stated there Is a need to centralize and coordinate programs for the elderly. PmtdMt W»jd(i l» dM BM IMnttai B. (LOB) Sotaan ad int •
AnLSMl The trip thcluded vIslU to Israeli aircraft plants where Israel's first fighter plane, the Kflr. is being built; vUiU to the Leiunese border and the Golan Heights, a regional center and moshavim. Yad Vashem and the Sinai, Including the Gidi and Mitle Passes. They were addressed by various top Israeli government officials, including Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The Federation approved a motion by David Friedland that Mrs. Sidney Brooks and Al Crounse be named to the board of directors to replace Mrs. C. M. Newman and Richard Robinson, both of whom have moved from Omaha. It was also announced that approval had been given to sponsorship by the Federalkm of another Soviet Jewish family.
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Intemst in Sabbath Table Pleases Jewish Women OMAHA - One of (tie most pleasant surprises to come from the first Jewish participation In the Flaming Festival sponsored by the Omaha Church Women United was the warm curiosity which visitors expressed toward things Jewish. That was the report from Betty (Mrs. Robert) Perelman, project chairman for the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Organizations, which sponsored a Sabbath table at the 16th annual Festival. The event Is the Church Women's fundralsing effort on behalf of the Omaha Home for Girls and features table settings by various religious and ethnic groups around the Omaha area. However, this was believed the first time the Omaha Jewish community had been represented
challah, why the fingerfoowl, why the Siddurim at each plate. We were also asked (or a challah recipe. We were happy we had brought akmg Tlw Jawtah CttalngM so that we could give the best possible answers, "Some people asked us where the Jewish Federation Library is located and whether they could come out and use it," she said. "All in all, I'd say our table was received very well." The Federatkm is comprised of the presidents of Omaha's Jewish women's organizations and the various groups helped staff the table throughout the Pj-day program. The Festival was Sept SO^Oct. 1 In the Peony Park Ballroom.
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MOIBKRCHAPnCB AZA No. 1 Is the strongest chapter in Omaha AZA, consisting of three advisors, two who are new — (Tom Goodman, Dave Ruback), sweetheart Cindy Clayman and 40 strong chapter members. AZA No. 1 will have a religious-cultural on Oct. 24 at Beth El with Ner Tamid and USY. Howard Weinstein is the guest speaker. On Oct. 31 AZA No. 1 and Ediar are planning to work in the spookhouse which is fun each year. A date party is planned on Nov. 1st. Todd Finkle and Steve Berenson are planning the party and everybody is looking forward to it. A Valentino's Party is planned (or Nov. 8 and afterwards the Manus are having elections for the coming six months. Volleyball of AZA No. 1 is superior with the "B" Team looking the toughest with the "A" Team and "C" team getting beter every week. "B" team is expected to take "B" league with the power of Todd Finkle, Bob Kahn, Steve Berenson, Steve Parsow, Danny Melches, Phil Cass, Gordie Gendler, and Mike WaSserman. Freshmen elections were held and Steve ZaIkIn Is president, Mark Dann is vicepresident. • B
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TOURNAMENTS Sunday, Oct. 26,1 p.m. in the Youth Lounges will be the scene of the annual (all Junior High Pool Tournament. Entry fee is 25 cents. The pool tables have both been recovered for your convenience. This tournament will (eature Eight Ball instead of call shot. Nov. 2 will be the Junior and Senior High Ping Pong Tournament. If you haven't entered already there's plenty of time left to do so. U8V Friday night, Oct. 24. at 8: U p.m. in Beth El's Youth Lounge, USY, Ner Tamid BBG and AZA No. 1 will hold a Joint creative service and cultural. Howard Weinstein will apeak at the Cultural and all are urged to come. Saturday, Oct. 25,1:44 p.m. at the Dr. Sher Home, USY will entertain the residents with some "good ol' USY ruach." For more informatkm call Steve Kaplan, 333-1111, ext. 462. . Sunday. Oct. 26, at 1:32 p.m., we will meet at Ed Fried's to sell Halloween insurance. Anyone who has not been receiving flyers and wishes to, call Marti Epstein, 391-8947. Be sure to have newspaper articles and fine arts projects for Kinnus in no later than the first week in November. u
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"We got a lot of questions and what surprised and pleased us was that the questions were in<iepth, not breezy." said Mrs. Perelman. "They asked us why the
The Festival's goal is to raise $10,000 lor the Girls' Home. In a note to Mn. Perelman, Allls Kemper, Festival publicist, thanked the Federation (or its help, saying the table 'was truly lovely in every detail.. Thank you all for sharing your treasures." Vice presidents of the Women's Federation are Mrs. Sam Berman and Mrs. Norman Pred. Secretarytreasurer Is Mrs. Millard Rosenberg.
Pioneer Women (Continued from PageO)
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Is In Iht United Slalct, Pioneer Women encouniis active pirUdpitkM la dvlc. commuBMy and •ervlce proleds. The organluUon iiVporti OvU IU|Mi kfliliUon, federal iM to educatlor. and aid Is underdeveloped counlrlei. Pioneer Women are Involved In a dynamic Mftet of cultural at Uvltice and profraaM IhroutfMiil the year.
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a'CHAOf-TOLIFr' The JCC Health and Physical Educatkm Department of the Jewish Community Center 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 invited to attend this important event at no cost Representatives from the public health agencies will participate in the Health Fair, giving participants the opportunity to have screening tests, demonstrations, see films, all designed to provide members and the community with and without health problems, a better understanding of their own health and an opportunity to become acquainted with the public health agencies and an awareness of preventive medicim. Specifically the program will include: Blood pressure screening tests, diabetes detection, oral cancer examination, TaySachs screenings, lung disease screening tests for children and adults, self breast examination demonstration, stress test demonstrations. V.D. information, drug and narcotics information, hearing screening tests and demonstrations on mouth-to-mouth and cardio-pulnMmary resctie(CPR). WhjrABtrilhMrT According to Health Fair Chairman Dr Eugene Zweiback. the Health Fair helps JCC members and the community with and without health problems have a belter understanding of their own health, and provides an opportunity to become better acquainted with the public health agencies and an awarenets of preventive medicine. Or Zweiback urges all members o( the Center and the
Education o(fk» and arrange to have private or semi-private lettons ContaoteitherMlkeZahmiexl 36iorChudiAmoldiPjit 22iatXI4«00 •NHBBIGBVQUXYBALL The JCC Senkir High School Hub volleyball league will resume play thiiSunday.Od Xinthegym 9 ISa.m -SYOvtAZANo IW
lOa.m. - Chalm Weizmann "A" vs AZA No I "A" 10:45 a.m. - Chaim H'eizmann "C" vs AZA No. 1 "C" ll:30rm -AZANo t B'vsChaimWeUmann'B"
Omahans in Business Ed Rosen of Rosen-Novak Auto Co. was chosen representative from Jiis district to the Chevrolet Dealer Council. He lerved u spokesman for 13 Chevrolet dealers in the district at an October meeting of the organization held at zone headquarters in Omaha. At that meeting he was elected as one of two representatives of the Zone Chevroid Dealers to meet at the Regional Council meeting
Campus Notes
community to attend this important event. . For further information call the Physical Education Department, 334420O. pp^lt^tf^i practice lor boys in Ihr srvenlli Ihroufh ninth grades will get underway on Mondays and Tuesdays from'I sopmtstpm starting Nov 3 and 4 Any boy not plaaata( la ptiy Junior Vanity or Varsity iMskelballlorthiHr^chaolCMCMMaalmdnukelheCentef'slnm Our team will be only as good a* Hs ptayers. n cmnr on oiM. F«e is tl 3
The Sigma Omkron chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu has elected the following persons to office for the fall semester: Todd ManviU. prior: Rick Cohen, first vice prior: Dan Fox, second vice prior; Barry Denenberg, exchequer; Craig Margulies, recorder The chapter has initiated a new active member. Brad Krasne. from Lincoln. He wears the ComlNisker "Head" at the football games. Larry Mandelberg' of Alliance, Neb. is a pledge of the chapter. Alan Fredricks of Omaha received the James Tanler Scholarship for excellence in the field of accounting Dan Fox. son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Fox, was elected as Homecoming King for the University of Nebraska, Lincoln for 1975. He is a junior majoring in architecture and graduated from Omaha Westslde High School.
ADULTMBnvaXCnAU. Sunday morning at the Center is men's open voUcylMll in the gym. from 10 am until 1145 am You can piay « Mile or as mucli as you desire It is a gnat way to get some raerclsr and have fun and good Mkiwship at the same time
mrsiMDnAuiXMUB Men's bukdbaUleafuesstafl Wcdneiday.Od aat UieOnKr . Twt IMCHM ire belngalknl Varsity (19 years o(a«( and upland' Omr-Dowa UeafK (31 yms rf a|» and 191. Fee I* 110 per person. DMI kiriet l« bring your gym skorU. shoes, socks, etc and start IHIlag tai Aape ior the Kasoi
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in Kansas City next month. This will be one of nine meetings representing some 6,000 dealers.
Do you know what to do in caaeo( an emergency? Do you have a plan of actkm that you will take when an accident occurs? Many people do not. Accidents and emergencies always happen to the "other guy", and as a result, a large number of people are unprepared to deal with these situations.
Sunday Bowling OMAHA - The Sunday Morning Bowling League will stari on Sunday. Nov 2 at the Ranch Bowl Interested men should contact Lew Ellis. 5587784, or Paul Steinberg, 5569272. who are organizing the league.
CPR Is Ihe first aid technique that is used when a person has suddenly died as the result of a heart attack. Insect bite reaction, drug overdose, electric shock, drug poisoning and drowning This basic life support system I CPR I will enable a rescuer to keep a victim alive by maintaining the peraon't body functions.
As part of its community service program Ihe JCC Is offering its fourth clinic on The registratkm deadline heart massage and mouth-to-, for this IKesavIng course is mouth breathing, a technique Nov. 4. The course is open to known as "CPR" or cardio- the general public.
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Two In Big Eight Listed as Jewish BROOKLINE VILLAGE. Mass. - Ikt Jmm %Htl Ravtaw, published here, lists two Jewish football players In the Big Eight Conference one at Colorado University, the other at Kansas Slate. Colorado's Jeff Edelstein is listed as a 6-foot. 202-pound middle guard from Columbus. Ohio, who played some fullback as a frMhman. He was moved to noseguard because of his pugnackxis style and is hoping to be a starter next season, the paper said. Sophomore Glen Plotkin is a 6-foot. 235-pound offensive guard at K-SUte. He halls from Overiand Park. Kan., and was expected to start this year.
pulmonary resuscitatkm, on Tuesdays. Nov. II' and 18. from7:X>-9:30p.m.
Name Soc.Sec.No. Address
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Zorinsky to SpMk at HMkh Club Branch OMAHA - Mayor Edward Zorinsky will be the guest cpeaker at the Second Annual Men's Health Gub Stag and Brunch. Sponsored by the HealUi aub Committee of the Jewish Community Center, the event will be on Sunday. Nov. 2, 10:30 a.m. in the JCC auditorium. Jay Lemer will be master of ceremonies. Make reservations with Lou Jelman in the health club or RoxAnn, physical education secretary." The brunch is $3 and is open lo all health club member;, and Center members Reservation deadline is Friday, Oct. 31.
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WOBIBWHU KB "ANT BOOT' II doen't matter who you are or wtiai kind of Ai^t yw arc In. if you're a man or vomaa bttwMB the aflct d t» in. have «c got a deal (or you!The MtM Mid Womew HMWI Club al the JewWiCommmlty Center It having a It day trial mtmbmUf "special" For lio you can Indulgr yiwnelftallMll«MlMtt.«Mrlpoiribtlta.faunaandakXn)on Give ClHKk Araald a call tSMW. Bit. 8). Alter all. you don't want lo pus ^IWaipMlalbarfain.
uinriAoqinnAU.Bfnauin If you are Mcresled ia playing racquelball with other women at the Ontcr. add ywr lanc to Ibe fifi gp ihHl w the HcaMi aatf Pbytlcal •UiKatkM bidMin batrd ar CMlad DcnlM Slavneak at I144M. Ext 31 %lleatkif wMlM-yw an a OiM A. B or C player TMa will help yw lo 0H to kaair tOm raequHhal aiahuilwtf o( the tame daai aad p* a wMtr raofiaf ^tageaptrieaoe. 0» yw naad raeqiMtbaa tcMona" CMne Into the Health and Physical
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