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'All-in-One' Campaign Announces Leaders PES MOINES - Marty Waldlnger, co<hairman of the l«7e "AU-inOne" Campaign in charge of Worker's Training, Publicity and Special Events, has served In every campaign effort for the past eight years as a chairman of team divisions, head of "trendsetters." the Young Adults division and Young ^. Leadership group. *i Waldlnger noted that the 1976 campaign marks a "crucial turning point." While progress toward peace has been achieved on a political level. Waldlnger hopes the community will continue to respond, as in years past, to meet "Israel's even greater needs which have increased despite brighter prospects for the realization of Shalom." Marty Waldlnger and his

Young Leadership Begins 'Phase II' OMAHA-lnthewakeofthe recent highly successful weekend meeting at Camp Esther K. Newman, the Young Leadership Group of the Jewifb Federation ol Omaha made plans to re-form and organize a second-phase program. During an active first phase, the group, under the leadership of Ann Goldstein, met and determined goals. These Included developing an awareness of the problems and needs of the Jewish community of Omaha. In addition the couples' group also began to explore with Federation department directors. After going to these agencies, inchiding the Dr. Philip Sher Home and the Jewish Community Center, the group wound up its first-phase activities at Mewman Camp.

Plans and preparations for to Israel has also been each session were handled by suggested as part of the sub-chairmen, with a large program by Federation number of persons par- President Harlan Noddle. ticipating. After previous years' nm u, ap« «a|r to IboM failures, the success of this Yowg LMdmUp OfMp year's group has created optimism, a spolcesman said. Group members have seen and heard about the various cMfrentiag Jtmt today. programs of the Federation.

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lUigr. "OMMIM fUdsr UMjta"ad%Jiiriifc TtaUBlBSeeMgrlMgr. Other areas of consideration will deal }vith the meaning and the practice of the Jewish holidays. A leadership development theme will be tied into all activities of this Federation committee's programs. A trip

OMAHA - The board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha voted Tuesday night to resettle a family unit of six Viet namese. The item was brought up by Jack Saferstein, chairman of the Jewish Family Services Committee, at the Federation's October meeting. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Temple Israel moved to reconsider the motion which was first made and defeated - at the September board meeting. Saferstein said that financial support would come from the U.S. government through the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society iHIASi and that Omahan Alan Jay Parsow had volunteered to aid Family Service in the resettlement.

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Stanley Engman, I97II "Allin-One" Campaign coordinator for a number of team divisions and a former chairman of the 1974 Local Needs drive, believes "everyone in our Jewish community should be obligated in some capacity to serve the needs of Des Moines and Israel."

Engman announced that this year's campaign will commence the first of the year More than that, however, a and continue for a 30-day large number of group have period. Completion Is anJoined worlcing committees ticipated by Jan. 31,1976. This and are taking an active part scheduling, Engman exIn Omaha Jewish life. plained, is the first step In a long-range effort to operate Another new group will be the Des Moines campaign on a formed in December to repeat simultaneous basis with many the Phase I activities. Young other Jewish communities persons or couples interested where the campaigns begin in Joining should call Ann earlier in the fall. Goldstein at 391-loso or Ruth Such uniformity In camRender at the Jewish Compaign scheduling may help the munity Center (334-8200) to be UJA take a better accounting put on a mailing list for the of funds to be received for a organizational meeting to be given period, Engman held In December. speculated. Stanley Engman and his wife Sharl, are the parents of two children. Randy, 16 and Kim, 14. Engman, who Is viceIte toconM flroBi tnt Dflvld K. MartUpi, kjr MMM «(taa aid 9«tl, to JM* president of Emco Industries, has been actively involved in fMtfitotontH«(lnratoprtn First. II will assist nccd>' youth In enabling them to go lo the Jewish community for college. .Second. It will assist youlh desirous ol entering such ntany years. He was viceJewish professions as Ihc rabbinate, teaching, social and president of Tifereth Israel communal work and the like. Third. II will assist needy youlh In Synagogue, ^airman of enabling Ihem to partlcipnte in study tours ol Ihc State ol Israel. Jewish Identification, and has Fourth. It will assist youlh In allcnding camps, seminars, also served on the board Ot the conventions and retreats sponsored by national Jewish Bureau of Jewish EkhKation. organizations. Within the general comThe scholarship program will be administered by the munity, Engman has had Jewish Federalion of Omaha. Sleven J. HIckes. chairman ol the additional campaign exFederation's Department of Education, slalcd Ihal a brochure perience In his voluntary work fContinuedonPage2l with United Way.

Livingston Trustees Announce 2 New Funds OMAHA - The Iruslccs of the Millon S and Corinnc N. Livingston Foundation have announced Ihc eslabllshmcnl of two major funds for Iho bcnrfll ol Jewish youth and Jewish aged In MrlropoltlanOmnha. A scholarship lurid has been eslabiishcd in mcmor)' of Ihc late David K. Bobvr. n prominent Omahn atlomcy and longtime friend ol Millon Livingston Bcbor was ii trustee ol the Foundation from its inception until his death lasl year. The second fund is in mcmor>' o( Ihe late Ruth RIckes Richards, who was very active In Jewish charitable and philanthropic work. This fund IK designed lo provide. Irom Its Income, special projects and programs lor the residents of the Dr. Philip .Sher Home for Ihe Aged as well as for all other Jewish aged in Metropolitan Omaha. Its goal is lo help Ihcm continue to iMd useful lives as members of Ihe community.

wife Beth are the parents of Rick, 7, and Wendy, 5. Waldlnger is immediate past president of the Jewish Community Center. He served on the JCC Board for six years. He has also headed the Des Moines Young Leadership group and currently Is a member of the National Young Leadership Cabinet. Waldlnger has been, in addition, a participant in a number of civic activities. He was the past chairperson and is now the current vlcecl|Blrper8on of the Des Moines Human Rights Commission, has served on the management of YMCA and Is a member of the board of directors of Orchard Place, a nnental health care facility. Waldlnger Is Corporate Secretary of the Waldlnger Corporation.

NEW YORK-The heads of all the major religious trends in American Judaism, in an unusual display ol religious unity, have Joined in a declaration of the essentially religious character of modem Zionism. The declaration is in response to the action of the Social. Humanitarian and Cultural Committee of the General Assembly which equated Zionism and racism. It accuses the United Nations body of "an unprecedented attack against central values of the Jewish religious lailh." In a public statement released by the Synagogue Council of America, the coordinating body for Conservative. Orthodox and Reform Judaism in IIK United Stales, the religious leaders declare that Zionism, in addition to being a political movement. Is also "an expression of Jewish religious belief and hope." Ztaiiim M "a pwtouBdIy tidtllty to tb»JlbUeal eovnint viiich Uaki a pwpte, aUlhaBdalaBdtoaBtoaacnlar Ztoaiia, tiM ttatontnt ratata at UMlr can

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Itaa radanpaga of tha JawM paapteaodofaBBUiAtod." The presidents of Ihc national rabbinic and lay synagogue organizations accuse the countries who supported the resolution ol "an anti-Jewish animus." "For if tradllionai aniisemitism denied Ihe individual Jew his personhood." Ihe religious leaders declare, "this new anii-semilism seeks to deny the Jewish people Its nationhood." "A recognilion of the inseparability of Zionism and Jewish religious faith does not create immunity from all criticism of specific social and political policies". Ihe Synagogue Council stalemeni declares. "But Ihc possibility of such criticism offers no license for the vilification of Zionism Such vililicatlon constitutes an unprecedented attack against central values of Jewish religious faith." Tile statement was signed by Rabbi Joseph H L«okstcin. president. Synagogue Council of America: Rabbi Arthur J. Leiyveld. presidenl. Central Conference of American Rabbis: Rabbi Alexander Schlndler, president. Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Rabbi Mordecai Waxman, president. Rabbinical Assembly: Arthur J. Levlne, president. United Synagogue of America, Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld, president. Rabbinical Council of America; Harold Jacobs, president. Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregation! of America.

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is being prepared giving mon- driiiiird in(onnation aboul (he Beber Scholarship Kund and ouliinlng and procedures of application Riekes added Ihal Ihe eslablishmenl ol the Kund it "an outstanding example o( creative philanthropy, and one which will beof signal ImportutK-e to Jewish vouth In Ihe community "

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"The donation of this signilicant amount in memory ol a loving and caring individual will hopefully be the seed money needed to render future support for the elderly Jewish citizens ol ourOmaha society " The Livingston Knundation u III make an initial contribullon of Sitw.uuu to Ihe Beber Scholarship Kund. and SU.uuu to the Ruth RIekes Richards Kund Additional contributions from the public are Invited Both funds will be pcrmaiM-nl endirainents. and the prlncipjil will remain intact jKfording to ^'ale Richards. Livingston Foundation secretary Only tht' inc"onK' will IK- used to carry out Ihe Funds' objectives All monii>s in thi- Funds will IK' managed by the United States National Bank of Omaha a.s trustee

MiM. A.Itttvdiad8biriv'l Noddle added that the cstablishnH'nt of those two funds is a giant step toward one of the Kederatiun's major goals, that of establishing permanent-type endinvnu-nl funds for purposes such as these. "Such gifts :KM a great deal of strength tu the foundation upon which the entire Jewish Federation of Umaha is t>uilt."hosaid. Those wishing to honor the memory of David K Beber of Ruth Riekes Richards may make checks payable to the David E Beber Scholarship Fund or the Ruth Riekes Rii-hards Memorial Fund and send them to Ihe Jewish Federation ol Omaha. :t:i;l Soulh 1:12nd Street. Omaha. Nel)r;iska. (Wl.Vl The Federation will deliver them tathe trtistec. All such donations are tax deductible

The Jewish Press PubHtlMd WMklY on FrMay By ttM Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson Pran ConHninee Co-Chainnan

Richard B. Pearl Judith Martxirg EiMor AMMtam Suzanne Somberg Debi Jo Abrams Advwiiiing Suft Second Qaaa Poauga Paid ai Omaha. Nabr. Annual aubacriptiont? .60 Advaftwngllaleaonappltcalnn. "Tha Jtwah Prms a not fMporaibla lor ih« KMtauiti of any product w aMbMimanc PubieaiianO<fica:323So 132nd St. Omaha. Nabr «aiM niona. 334-noa

WorMNews Briefs MoynlMn Wama WASHINGTON (JTAl Daniel P Moynlhan. Ihe United Stales Ambassador to the United Nations, warned Monday that the UN Third Committee's resolution equating Zionism with racism and colonialism could, if adopted by the General Assembly, legitimize anllSemltlsm In many parts of the world. Responding to questions on the nationally televised CBSTV "Face the Nation " program. Moynlhan quoted the SovIM Nobel Laureate and dissident Andrei Sakharov as saying that the resdutkx) "Will give anII-SemltIsm the appearance of Inlemational legality." Moynlhan added. 'This is not Just Israel We are talking about the Ukraine, we are talking about Brazil, we are tallying about our own country perhaps and that Is just appalling"

pearance was on ZkMiism. Asked U his government equates ZkNiism with racism — and If not why did Egypt support the resolution in the United Nations Third Com mlllee — Sadat sought to separate Jews from Zionists "We have had Jews always In our country." he said. "The Jews had the Arab economy in their hands until 1952 We did not complain. This Zionism issue has changed everything -really."

Aknoat 3,000

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. More than 2.S00 representatives from the organized Jewish communities of the United States and Canada will attend the 44th General Assembly of the Council o( Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJFWFi to be held here Nov 19-ZI. It was announced by Raymond Epstein of Chicago, president of Ihe aF It will be the largest Assembly in CJF history. WASHINGTON tJTAt Meeting at both the Carillon Egyptian President Anwar and Deauvllle Hotels, the Sadat, opening a 10-day ieaderrs of the Jewish campaign for support from Federations and Welfare American political and Funds serving 800 Jewish eoonomic leaders as well as communities will consider the the American people. Tuesday wide range of human needs at strongly attacked Zionism. home. In Israel, and other Speaking at the National countries overseas. The Press Club. Sadat also said community leaders will plan that the Palestinians must be how best to carry out Included in any Middle East Federation's crucial role and settlement, but declared that responsibilities In maximizing normal relations between aid and services. Israel and the Arab slates must be left to the next generation. NEW YORK - A $2 million He also called on the United States, which he said holds In Energy Research Fund will be "Us hands more than 99 founded by the American percent of the cards In this Technlon Society with Ihe game." to do its best lo "fulfill object of intensifying research another disengagement into energy-related problems between Syria and Israel at the Technion-lsrael Insimilar to 1974" on Ihe Golan stitute of Technology in Haifa. Israel, it was announced here Helghte. Sadat's harshest attack Oct. 2S at the national dinner during his press club ap- honoring Admiral Elmo R.

Sadat Blatts

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CMHIMIIf JEWISH^' MTIMMT, NOVUHMi 1

"t RIM WV VU ", XC ThMlw. • p.m. (HMAT.MOVMMil Man't HaoMi Oub Irunch with Mwor Id Zorkiaky, 10 •.m. TampU Mwi'a Ovb. JCC. 10 a.ni. Oer Art Aoctton. Itiaralon Hold, 6 p.m. "6 Kma Kjv Vu". JCC Thcatar, t p.m. Twnpla laro«l Slatartwod loand ma»llng, XC, 10 a.iii. Otdar AdullilunchMn, XC. 10:30 a.ni. School of Conlinuing Jowlth Sludln, ,ZZ,7 V p.ni. IUII0Ar,NOVINIHI4 lolh laraal Stalarhood loord mooting, f :30 o.m. X Otdlbnon Uindioon. XC. 10:30 a.m. Womon'i DtvWon, broal londa RacopHon. 1 pjn. Ealhor K. Nowmen Cofflp RocruHmonf mooline. 7 p.m tMDNODAT, IIOyiMMi I foraonnol Procilcot Csmmiltoo, XC, 7:30 p.m/ OtT Rogulor mooting, 7:30 p.m. Hobrow Ulpon, XC, > p.m. •'not IVItb Broodbraakort. Ranch lowl, 12 noon TMUMBAT, NOVIMHR • Doytimo Adult Education doaa. XC, 3 p.m. Jowlah Family IHo Educotion Sorloa, XC. 7:30 p.m. •'noi I'lithCornhuakor Womon, mooting, 8 p.m. Eathor K. Nowman Camp mooting, XC, 7:30 p.m. OWor Adult*AriltCrofta.XC, II o.m

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Zumwalt, Jr., former Chief of through the Anti-De(amatk>n Naval Operations. League of B'nai B'rith that the The American Technlon club, frequented by some ol Society bestowed on Admiral the city's key corporate Zumwalt its highest honor - executives, bars Jews from the Albert Einstein Award for membership and has one Valor and Great Deeds, in black recently admitted. In recognition of his addition, women are denied "distinguished career In Ihe eiKry to the club through the service of his country which front door and Instead must go has enhanced the stature of In through a side ent ranee. Miss Graham will be America at home and abroad, and whose championship of an honored Nov. 13 at the Hotel independent energy policy in Pierre by the Women's America inspires Israel and Division of the ADL Appeal with IX. Gov. Mary Anne other democratic nations." Krupsak of New York and Gwen Verdon as I97S Women of Achievement. NEW YORK - A leading spokesman for Ihe New York Jewish community has reminded his co-rellgk>nists JERUSALEM iJTAl that the upcoming holiday of Eight Israelis and foreign Halloween is a strictly tourists suffered slight inChristian holiday and Is juries Monday when a boobyinappropriate for par- trapped car exploded outside t icipal km of Jewish children. the Hotel Eyal in downtown Rabbi Dr. Chaim U. Lip- Jerusalem, severely schitz. vice president of damaging the front of the research and projects of the hotel and destroying the car. Yeshiva Torah Vodaath and The blast occurred at 6:45 Meslvta. located in Brooklyn, a.m. local time as a group of notes that even the name of tourists was assembling in the day refers to the sanc- front of the hotel to begin a tifytng of the night before the day of sight-seeing. Police Christian commemorathM) of arrested IS suspects but "All Saints Day " released 13. Two were held for "Jewish children have further questkming. many fine occaskms. such as Hanukkah. Purim and Simchat Torah to make merry In numerous ways." Rabbi NEW YORK (JTA) Lipschitz added, "so we don't Chaim Herzog. Israel's amhave to dress up as demons bassador to the United and witches, which are alien Nations, told the Jewish lo our religion, as part of Telegraphic Agency that his another faith's day." remarks last Friday - that the reaclkMis of American and world Jewry were an Inadequate response to the DETROIT - The localkm ol gravity of the anti-Zionist a gala affair honoring Martha resolution adopted by the Graham, scheduled for Oct. 24 United Nations Social, at the Detroit Athletic Club, Humanitarian and Cultural was changed to the Detroit Committee a week ago — were Music Hall because the world- quoted out ol context and with renowned dancer refused to the wrong emphasis. attend al a club whose Herzog. quoted as telling a "policlet of dlscrimlnalkm" meeting here of Ihe Conare "against my sacred ference of Presklenls of Major beliefs." American Jewish In a telegram to officials of Organizations that "The Jews the Detroit Metropolitan were comparatively passive Project, which organized the on this issue, and. In my view, affair. Miss Graham said she failing In their duty as Jews," was unaware of the Detroit told the JTA that his criticism Athletic Club's discriminatory was directed at the Jewish membership policies when she man-in-the-street both in New accepted the original In- York and in Israel and not at the American Jewish vitation. She subse<pienlly learned leadership.

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'OutoffContaxt'

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Octobtf31.1976

Israel Bond Drive Women Honor Knesset Member OMAHA - Mri. Tom Pellroan and Mrs. Leo Meyerson will co-hosi a reception for the Honorable Esther Herlitz, a member of the Israel Knesset (Parliament), and a former Ambassador from Israel to Denmark, at the home of Mrs Fellman on Tuesday, Nov. 4 on behalf of the Greater Omaha Women's Division State of Israel Bonds and as a prelude to the All Israel Fashion Show. Miss Herlitz is one of nine women members of the Knesset and the first woman member of the Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. She also serves on the Interior and Law Committees. She was among the original members of Israel's diplomatic corps which was formed at the Inception of the state and Is a graduate of Israel School of Diplomats. She is also chairman of the

Funeral services were sctieduled for Thursday, Oct. 30. at Beth El Synagogue for Fred Brodkey, president of Brodkey Jewelry Co. who died Oct. 28 after a lengthy illness Burial was In Beth El y Cemetery. flrodkey. 67. >ai a key n«ur« In Boy Scout wbffe. He served as president of the American Cancer Society from 1961-56 and was founder of the Cystic Fibrosis Organization in Nebraska. He also served on the. boards of the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children, Nalkmal Conference of Christians and •lews and the Urban League. Survivors: wife. Sylvia Alder Brodkey: daughter. Mrs. Gordcon <Charlotte) Moore. Cambridge. Mass.: son, Dr. Jerald Brodkey. . aeveland. Ohio: brothers. David and Edward, and sisters. Mrs. Rose Rice. Mrs. Sarah Dansky and Mrs. Esther Sherman, all of Omaha: three grandchildren.

Looking Back IY«nAa» 1436 Olympic Games Michael Zevitz and Jane scheduled to be held in Beriin Potash observed their B'not Despite the fact that Jewish Mitzvah. Lisa Shapiro and and non-Jewish organizations Dennis Lewis announced their and Individuals protested engagement. Germany's policies of Yitzhak Rabin, Israel's discrimination, General Ambassador to the US . spoke Charies Sherrill and Avery to the Omaha Israel Bond Brundage, top American Campaign. David Ben-Gurion Olympic Committee memcelebrated his 84th birthday. bers, claimed that opponents to U.S. participation were MYMnAf* "communists and meddling Steven Cohn observed his politicians" who would set off Bar Mitzvah. 20 yearns of anti-Semitism if Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohen they continued their "agitatton." announced the birth of a

Israel Voluntary Service, an agency set up by former Prime Minister Golda Meir to aid In immigrant absorption and to help bridge the differences among immigrants who come from many countries with varying backgrounds and to close the gap between this group and those who have lived in Israel a number of years. Esther HerliU participated In the organizatkm of the historic 1950 conference in Jerusalem which brought about the launching of the State of Israel Bond drive and she was closely associated with Israel Bonds during her service in the U.S.

daughter Allison. Dr. and Mrs. James Wax announced the birth of a daugh^r Karen.

QjrDtaHLiftnr Attention! All those who are Saturday night fans of Big Al's. Our Big Al (AI Schneider) has moved back to Kansas City—so in my desire to serve the masses of YADers who have enjoyed the chips, dip. music, chopped liver and, mYmnAm Frances Capin and Burton of course, the conversations — Robinson announced their Big Al's Is now Lir Diane's. 4201S. 39th St .734-3280. engagement.

Miss Beatrice Sommer is MYMTlAfB chairman of the Israel Bond The League of Nations Women's Division, Mrs. Dan denied a request that Gordman and Mrs. Paul Palestine be developed as a Aiperson are Fashton Show Jewish State. chairmen. Controversy continued over For further Informatipn call the Israel Bond Office-341- the United States' participation in the approaching 1177.

CENTER STAGE PRESENTS

mNNIBOKUN Graveside services were held Friday. Oct. 24. at Beth EI Cemetery for Minnie Okun. 72. who died in Gretna. Neb. Survivors: son. John S.. Omaha: daughter, Mrs. David (Carol) Brown, Minneapolis. Minn.: one brother, one sister. New York City: five grindchildren.

RIU.TIMI nOMTAMAL FOtmON Mtvtduol 10 wiorfc In noHeiMlond local cowwmnify rstatloiM '.isdHnf

nNAL PERFORMANCES Swiday, NovamlMr 2 idOPJM. DIRECTED BY RITA GLASS Starring: Eunic* OwMnbarg and David WIngart with Eart Katz, Libby Sacha, GaiY Javitch, Marilyn RoMn and Luda Makxta, pkja a ipaclal appearanca by Sam Qraanbarol

ALL SEATS RESERVED Call JCC Box Offica, 334-8200 ttimmm 'in->»7t MM$M0»t»§$»t0»§0»»»m

Local Israel Taskforce Proposed by NJCRA C OMAHA - The planning committee of the National Jewish Community lielatlong Advisory Council Israel Taskforce is seeking to establish a regional Israel Taskforce in Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and Kansas communities for community and region-wide Israel programming. A Nebraska region-wide taskforce is presently being organized under the auspices of the Community Relatkms Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The proposal was put forth

at a Midwest Regional Conference in Chicago on Oct. 9 sponsored by NJCRAC Israel Taskforce. Ernest Wintroub, CRC chairman for the Omaha Federation, attended the Chicago meeting. Maynard Wishner, chairman of the Public Affairs Committee of the Jewish United Fund of Metropolitan Chicago, co-chaired the conference with the NJCRAC Taskforce Chairman Theodore Mann. Lewis Cole, chairman of NJCRAC, also attended. Wintroub said that "In light of the current threat to Israel in the United Nations and the delicate negotiations in progress for interim accord Rms Kiv Vu" al Uie JCX Center with Egypt, the meeting was a Stale. Pirty aHer at Ul' Dlane'f. unique opportunity to get the Nov. S-Kansas City Fun Party. RSVP Amy Meyerion. 397-C781. most up-to-date information Can will l>e going down on Friday and discuss the effective and Saturday. Nov 12-YAD techniques for upgrading local Planning Setaion, 7:30 p.m.. JCC. programs."

[ Young Adult Doings

UYt Lisbeth Cherniack was crowned 66th Queen of Ak-SarBen. Others taking part in the coronation ceremony included Marcia Krupinsky, Mary Jo Slosburg, Marshall Kaplan and F. Jay Pepper.

Albert Einstein College of M^icine in New York, the first"" medical school to be established in the U.S. under Jewish auspices, was formally dedicated.

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YADCAUDOUK Nov. t-Group llcfccU (0 I

Nov. 15-Greek Holiday at. Deano's Cale near Ok) Market. RSVP by Nov. 12 Diane Lellx>w, 734-3») or 331-3130. IM maximum charge Nov. 22-Alr Force Party. Nov. 27-Annual YAD Thankaglving Dinner. Dec. t-Hanukkah Party: RSVP RIckElrenberg

In addition, he said, participants had a chance to meet with the Consul-General of Israel for a briefing session "and discuss more closely how that consul and consulate can work with local communities."

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2Shtem Brothers Issue Flee for /Barents NEW YORK - Viktor and August Shiem. sons o( the Prisoner Dr. Mikhail Shtem, are tMth now in Israel and have addressed the following appeal to all concerned parties in the West I August recently visited Omaha): "We have received information from the Soviet Union stating that the situation of our father. Dr. Mikhail Shieni. held in the corrective-labor institution i ITK i at intensified regimen - Kharkov-30, Yuzh 313-12 - te get ting worse. The difficult moral and physical situation of our old father (he will be 57 on the 21st of September), a sick man suffering from lung tuberculosis, a heart condition, osteokhondroz. an ulcer and stones in the bladder, has been aggravated by the treatment of the criminals surrounding him. Directed and encouraged by the camp's administration, they mistreat him as 'the father of two traitors.' his sons. "Tbe otlde Ikt aariit MM* by B«wr,

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bjr aanlit pwpyidD !• arty to hafiBd»|WiHi<wii>iotBt8oflitpMgl>. 'Having prohibited our father from working in the camp's medical care unit, the administration sent him to work as a manual laborer in the foundry He was deprived of the necessary medical aid, of medicine and warm clothing During his stay in the hospital of the Camp's Administration, Kharkov area, where he was undergoing a medical examination, almost all of his belongings were stolen when an inquiry about him was made by the American Red Cross Organization "Our mother. Ida Higer. was not allowed to visit him despite the fact that she is awaiting an operation on a brain tumor. "The situation of our parents is catastrophic Save them I" VMgrSMm

Area Tennis Buffs to 'f^ay Israel' OMAHA - Think about Israel and what comes to mind? it's a holy place, with many sentimental and historical aspects to it for the Jewish people." notes Zvi Pomagrin. "It's a religkNis place, of course - but it also. has other things to offer the American Jewish visitor, tooOther things such as tennis!

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Pomagnn. who came to the United States with his wife and children only a few months ago after a siint in Rumania, told of how other special interest groups are coming to - and being thrilled by - Israel.

would be connected with an international ticket," he said El Al does not fly from Chicago, but from New York City, offering two flights daily-one direct, non-stop, the other via London. England.

by Cdtl Alpi

HAIFA - When I wrote a profile of Yosef Almogi two years ago perhaps not many readers paid more than passing attention to the story of the man who was then scheduled to become the mayor of Haifa. Today, when he is in line for the chairmanship of the Jewish Agency, one of the highest positions in Jewish life, it might be in place to re introduce him to that public which has not yet met him His life story may in no small measure help to explain the character of the man. Yosef Almogi was bom In Poland and came to Israel In 1930. at the age of 20 He lived in a kibbutz for a while, became active in the labor movement and found an outlet for his energies as a labor organizer. With the outbreak of Worid War II he volun leered to serve with the British army, and found himself facing the Nazis in North Africa and Greece. He was captured by the Germans in 1941 and for four long years was in a prisoner of war camp. Though only a sergeant, he became the acknowledged tough leader of the I.SO0 1.500 Jewish prisoners. HI cMMriMd daaaM la

OM 1«M ny WM a "We strive to keep our tour YMCA Soia Dtfli« Tte li groups In homogeneous OD the Bad flaa. ht groups." he said. "We see that AdNvMflMlav they are transferred together nia af Oi in a special bus from one bMotjr ia ai artlda >a terminal at Kennedy in New Ftt- tt» tHBii tnO wto*! NatlMMdOaopHML York to the El Al terminal. I«^pcd Itan aD, tta**! OM "From a passenger's tte HatarUn^ngri "It's a new country, an Chictft dWrtd active country," he said of itandpohit, we have the best laach ftmfUbnm mA rtarBAlAklMt.Ht Israel, "and this adds to the service, "he said. aaHat Wali^. Ba viiitad Oauha and DM pleasures people find there." lUnef raccnajr to dMUM Ibe And the new developments toward peace will go a long NEW YORK ~ The polls have clow-d and lU-dy Malki of Israel's national airline way toward brightening the Winnclka. 111., has been told that her recipe far .Scripture Cake recently announced a special situation for tourists, he adwas Judged Number One aimmg the mure than I2.UUU entrieii tennis tour package which ded received in I he .Sabni Inlemiilioniil licclpe Conlesl features a stay at the Country He spoke with Rabbi Her prize is a mund trip (or Iwo to Uniel. plus a cash bonus Club Hotel in Tel Aviv, where Enneritus Myer S. Kripke and. of tm. there are 17 tennis courts, Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of The response, exceeding all reasoiuible expect nl ion. wax so Olympic swimmthg pool and Beth El Synagogue to urge overuhrlmlng lh.il jusi opening .nnd .sorting lh<- entries was a many other facilities them to lead lours to the Holy majurlii.sk. said a spokesman OoonnatlfapiiMaded as final Land and urged Omahans in judge in cuhnnr>'compelllion , A feature of the lour will t)e general lo begin planning Sabra is (he dislinclive li(|u<nir from Israel, marketed by a special El Al Tournament their own pilgrimages. Hark Avenue Imptirts. thai mingles the flavor ol ripe Jaffa with a trophy going to the oranges with a hini ol rich ciMH'iilate winner. The Israel Ministry of The fall-winter months can Tte food and iftrlBk I Tourism will give tourney offer considerably reduced U certificates to all the par- rates, he said. Lodging for 10 QHainai ladBODa bawaflH aofl TPUL Fictoia. ticipants. Of course, sight- nine days and nine nights in seeing in Israel is included Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, in- Put AvMM loyofto IMN deddad to piddWi a onBilbir of UMD In a Sabra eootdbook ddad "m Amrd-moaiDg RadpM". Iba Already, says Pomagria, cluding two transfers to the oooktMMkiaadHdHladtoboavaiUMabjrtkaMdofdMfMr. airport and back, can be had groups of tennis-playing Mrs. Malki's prizeumnlng recipe is called Kcrlplun' Cake couples are forming In the for $45. because all of Ihc ingredients i except the Sabra Liqueur, ol Chicago area to make the trip, course I can be found in the Old Tcslament She even gives the Itea ia a aadal wiottr scheduled lor Feb 29, 1976. references fmaflMliibU iDdudM tha He'd like to talk personally to Mrs. Malki. In acknowledging her grand prize, said the prize HB, fea aald. If ym any energetic young Omahans will enable her and hi-r husliand lo visit her daughter and son-intrianli ar lalattoM hi brail, who think they might be able law who recently moved lo IsniH. toMlitaeMlUI, to organize their own group of naeaBMiiiri She said they have favored .Sabra "for a long lime, because PoBiflD aaid. seven couples for a trip. ol its delicious flavor, lis altraclive packaging and lis Otherwise. Nebraska and "'Plus there's a special add- association with Ihe land ol Ihe Bible." Iowa tennis buffs can be fitted on domestic charge from in with the Chicago-area Omaha to Chicago which is grot^ts. lower than usual because you

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Many testified later that only his organizational ability and his contagious enthusiasm kept ntorale high and brought most of them safely through dangerous times. Upon his return to Palestine he again became a labor organizer It was he who smashed the seamen's strike in the early fifties because he saw in it a threat to the Histadruth. He was opposed to undisciplined anarchy in the labor movement.

He Is unique in Israel politics in that he has no foes or antagonists ~ only friends and admirers. He is an extrovert, frank and without pretensions. Once the butt of Jokes for his lack of culture and higher education, he is now universally respected. In some ways he is reminiscent of Harry Truman.

I have known him for yean and can affirm that he is no stuffed shirt His friendly spirit, his cordial smile, are He went on to become warm and spontaneous. He is SecreUry of the Haifa Labor fluent in speech and his Council, and then national command of English is exSecretary of Mapai Bui when cellent. David Ben Gurion and Moshe Best of all, he It an activist Dayan formed the break-away Rafi party, in opposition to the - a man who Is Interested in Mapai machine, Almogi getting things done. If followed them in a demon- qualities like ttese are of any stration of principles. value in the Jewish Agency, Almogi will make an exodlcnt This was a turning point In chairman. his career and earned him The citizens of Haifa have respect from the larger, uncommitted public. When Rati opposed his candidacy for the returned to the Mapai fold Jewish Agency They don't Almogi swallowed Uie bitter want to lose a gix)d mayor, but pill, but always made it clear realize with some reluctance that he reserved independence that they must make a sacrifice for a greater good In judgement and action.

Winners Are Announced In Sabra Recipe Contest

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Cultural Arts Council Presents 'Here Is Israel'Extravaganza OMAHA - A group of six talented Israeli performers will appear In the musical revue, "Here Is Israel" on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m , at the Jewish Community Center. 333 So. 132 St. Presented in Omaha by the Center's Jewish Cultural Arts Council, the. VS. tour is sponsored nationally by the American Zionist Youth Foundation and the National JWB. TickeU are $3.50 (or adults and $2.50 (or students. All seals are reserved and reservations may be made by caUing the JCC box office, 33f 8200 "Hm U tarMi" it a •pMltllT prmaNd tor MOMMM fit &• Itattad lliin, «Mk paitlflpitlw of MM «f Iha bti mril vacallaU, lactadtag IBlot k ~

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The minutes o( Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol for March 1, IW3 included the following: "It was also moved and seconded that from this day on no member or officer of (he synagogueahouJd have the right to hhr a cantor, to give out money for the synagogue without having a meeting of the membeniiip. Tixne who wish to do this shall suffer the consequences. "It was moved and seconded that the president make a sign that no person should go U> the platform to daven on Shabbat or Yom Tov without the permission of the president, or by order of other officers In the absence of the president. And whoever does take this right will be required to apologize to the congregation from the podium." June 14. 1903: "A motion was made and seconded to appoint a committee from among the officers to fix the shul as would be necessary and the committee should have from ISO to $350.

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snull scale, a cross-section of Israeli kibbutz members, city dwellers, immigrants and Sabras. army officers and civilians They come to meet the Jewish audience, to become Involved, to sing, and to converse with them After a highly acclaimed tour of about SO cities from coast to coast last season, the Sing Along With Israel company again presents a "cultural extravaganza". The presentation draws upon a wide diversity of aspects of the performing arts, again featuring a heavy reliance on unufual use,of the multimedia. An Israel arts and crafts exhibit, but this time of greater magnitude, will accompany the production. The musical accompaniment includes piano, i«nM"BmlaIanir«Ueli«aplagriAllHJa«lBhOmntty electric guitar, banjo and OataroBSatanftqr. No*. •, Ipji other Instruments. Tlie troupe comltti ol tix per(ormers (or this year's lour^ I - Bais Was the

power the commltte( to hire a Bal Shacharit with the price up to $23 " In 1903 Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol loaned to the Shimska shul (Share Zioni a sefer torah for use for the high holidays 'for 110 for good security." The same year Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol accepted a resolution presented by B'nai B'rith that two delegates be appointed to a "grand meeting so that there could be a united body with respect to community matters." This was the beginning of the Associated Jewish Charities in Omaha, one of the very first communities in the country to form such an umbrella organizatkm.

prize winner In llie Moscow Mousiorgsky Coolest and wloisl with the Riga Stale Opera He has loured throughout the Soviet Union, Hungary. Mongolia and KasI Germany. In 1972 ht emigrated to Israel and has since been featured In the Israel Music Festival and as soloist with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. Ytbada Kagel - Music Director. Is a graduate of the Music Academies of Jerusalem and Vienna, conductor of the Kll)butzlm Symphony Orchestra iind the KibiHitz Youth Orchestra. Ihe Haifa Chamber Chorus. Yehuda Engel. Is an active composer In Israel. He won the NIssemov Award lor his song DodI U " His cantata "Le Chag Mizmor" won first prize and was performed at the Music Festival at KInGev. AvtraMmn - Starred In the Israeli version of "Jacquis Brel Is Alive and Well " She also appeared In "Only Foob are Sad" on Broadway Miss Schwarz has appeared In the Camerl Theater In Tel Aviv. In Israeli films and has concertlzed widely as a folk singer IM TaMakaan - Pantomime Is a protege of Marcel Marceau and now a member of Kibbutz Hachorshlm, he has concertlzed Ihraugwut Israel He has served In the paratroop corps of the Israeli army.

Omaho's No. 1 Family Restaurant FEATURING ^MtMlhinFrMOhMM

gbmnsl rirstcabcrg Producer Is a well-known figure in the cultural Ule of Israel. Founded and managed "Tsavtah", an Important and prestigious cultural centre In Tel Aviv. Flrstenberg has undertaken artistic and cultural missions In Argentina, Brazil, Finland. Sweden and six Eul'European countries. He* was producer of the "Kaleldeicope" program at the Heychal Hatartut and Ihe great musical programs at the acoustic shell of the Tel-AvIv Literary and Artistic F^md for the third year.

OiYiAa Organizations miil»{»|l*llln Wtlrlll : AIBMlli«l

BBWOOTISPOT Booths featuring handmade Items, bricabrac. houseplants, jewelry, pastries and food specialties, collec-

Helenc Wamiiiiiaa. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wassemian; freshman at the University of Mlnouri, CMumbIa, Mo. Ron Nitaiao, 20, aon of Mrs. Aaron Feldman; loptwmore at the Untversity ol Texas, Austin, Tex., majoring In business administratkm.

BanBMABogr.n.dati^ of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Alloy; Junior at Bradley University, Peoria, 111., nujoring In Interior design. Maifc Sandn, 27, son of Mr. and Mra, Morton Richards; graduate student in art, University o( ^4ebraskaUncoin. Fob BoiaMd, daughter o( Mrs. Irma Roaenfleld; freshman at Stem CMeat (or Women, New York, N.f

tors' items and holiday gilts wUI make up the Holiday Gi(t Depot presented by Greater Omaha B'nai B'rith Women. The (Irst-ever Depot will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 In the Homestead Center o( the First Federal o( Lincoln Savings and Loan Association. 2101 South 42nd Street Lunch will l>e served in the "dining car" fromlla.m. to3p.m. Proceeds from the event will help support various BBW programs including^ the Stork's Nest In Omaha, local and national youth services, the Children's Home in Israel, the Arab-Jewish School Children Project and the AntiDefamation Leauge. Fundraising chairmen are Mrs. Max Krizelman and Mrs. John Anderson. Women's Chapter presidents are Mrs. Seymour Schneider of Henry Monsky and Mrs. Herman Barron of Comhusker.

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Also unique selectidns of • Penonalized tlatianeiY • Thank You Notes • Napkins-Malchn

NEW YORK - Arnold M. Gross, a student in the Florence Heller Graduate School (or Advanced Studies In Social WeKare at Brandeis University. Waltham, Mass., has been awarded Ihe Charles H. Jordan Fellowship (or the 1975-76 academic year, it was announced by Samuel L. Haber, executive vicechairman o( the Joint Distributkm Committee.

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''Here Is Israel" A Multi-Media Production

Saturday, November 8 to«tiiriii0 • of lanwi's most talantad pwloriifisi

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YaMHdDatMYaik-Yona has sung profeisionally on Broadway and olfBroadway slai^. David has sung and played banjo with the Greenbrlar Boys and has recorded with Joan Baez. Together they toured Ihe United Slates, Europe and Ihe Far East as part ol the Swinging Six before they married, emigrated to Israel and Joined Kibbutz Ein Dor As Ihe EIn Dor Duo, they have appeared on Israeli radio and television.

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Kay Bernstein, MarkJacobson Mamedin Sunday Ceremony

OMAHA - Kay Bernstein, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Bernstein, became the bride of Mark Jacobson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson. on Sunday. Oct. 19. Daa Moinaa Beth El Synagogue was the setting for the 5 p.m. Tliii laii •----* iipaffam Mfaai ceremony al which Rabbi Sidney H.Brooks officiated. mviCB: Ms. Sherry Barnes of IMdigr:l:Upm Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Omaha was matron of honor. Cantor Pinchas Spiro will Also attending the bride were conduct the service. Mrs. Steve Nogg. Omaha, and Mrs. Mark Bernstein. Dallas. Shabbal School 9: IS a.m. Tex. Morning Services 9:30 a.m. The bridegroom's brother, Mincha Maariv 6 p.m. Bruce Jacobson of Coipus tail|jr:9a.m. Cristi. Tex., served as best Jkitj'.l h.xti. man. Groomsmen were John Bernstein, brother of Ibe bride; Jeff Cohn. Steve EpDaa Moinaa stein and Jon Jabenls. all of CMMran cf lamal Omaha. A reception and dinnerRegular minyan services dance at Highland Country Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.

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Mdqr:B :15 pm Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Aabbi Barry L. Weinstein will officiate. Rabbi Weinstein will apeak on is Television Hazanlous to Our Jewish Health?"

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BABlOnVAB

Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary al8:ISp.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Ctiaim Najman and the Synagogue choir will lead the musical service. Morning Service 9:3D a.m. ShaaritlOa.m. MinchaMaarivSp.m. " r9a.m. Services at7a.m. and7p.m.

SBRBBOOODONOB

A "Funfare Matinee" will will become Bar Milzvah be the annual donor event of Saturday. Nov. 8. at the II Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood a.m. . on Tuesday. Nov. II at the Synagogue An "Avenue of Petite Conrirmation Class Tuesday. Nov. 4 at 4:30p.tn. al Boutiques" will open at II Briardale Countryside Church a.m. for Donors and their guests folkm'ed by "Luncheon of Christ. Saturday School. Nov. I. 9 Gourmet" Entertainntenl for the afternoon will be a special a.m. at JOG. Sunday School. Nov. 2. lo performance by "The Firehouse Brigade." a.m.atJCC. Donor chairmen Helen Coffee with Rabbi Brooks Epstein and Evelyn Mitchell will be held Wednesday. Nov head the following committee: 5. 10 a.m. al the First UnHed Gloria Goodman, telethon; Methodist Church. SSth and Idie Parmet. reservations; Sheila Anderson, luncheon; Cass Marlene Kahn. decorations; MBrrSCLUB Arlene Richman. physical Temple Israel Men's Club arrangements: BessOsheroff will hold its second Breakfast and Rose Fellman. tranwith The Rabbi Sunday. Nov sportation. 2. at 10 a.m. in Meeting Itoom Reservations are necessary No. 10. at the Jewish Com and the proceeds of the 1975 munity Center. Donor will be used lo purchase Dr. James Eisen. professor audio-visual equipment. of Human Genetics and director of Genetic Birth Defects and Semen Bank Omaha programs at the University of B'naiJacob Nebraska Medical Center will speak on "Jewish Genetic AdatYaahuron Diseases - Do They Exist ••" A stMrt business meeting SERVICES: will precede Dr. Eisens Satoniajr: Morning service8:4S a.m. presentation Wives and guests are invited Morning Service; 8a.m. lo attend.

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Sabhafh Candle Lighting ftUmf. Octokw 31. Mtt pm. 1,

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borulch Atoh Adonay Eloheinu MeMch Hooilom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehodlik NerSheiShobbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commonded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented os a Courtesy by

Omaha Bathbraal Flkkijf: Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalal Shabbati S p.m. Late Friday Evening Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir at 8: IS p.m. Morning Service: 8:45 a.nr~ conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff al 4:30 p.m. folkM'ed al 5 p m. by Mincha. Sholas Sudos and Maariv.

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The bride is an asalitant Junior sportswear buyer for Natelson's. The groom is a sales representative for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

Altman-Kelier Rite at Beth B

Minyan 9 a.m. followed by OMAHA - The marriage of Morning Shabbal; Servtee 9 breakfast and Rabbi's class In a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Gayle Allman and Michael Mishna. Keller look place 7:30 p.m. lnHligr:9a.m. Special Yahrzeit service. Sunday, Oct. 2S. at Beth El Services at 7 a.m. and Sp.m. Synagogue. Everyone is welcome. SABBATH raNNES Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Mrs. Biber, secretary, 227Beth Israel Youth Com- 8601. and Cantor Chaim Najman of mission will sponsor a Beth El and Rabbi Matt Congregational Dinner tonight Bisman of Tifereth Israel DaaMobiaa a\ 6: IS p.m. SVO members Synagogue in Lincoln ofwill participate in the services BathBJaoob ficiated. following the dinner. The bride, daughter of Mr. KRViaeS: The sermon will be and Mrs. Allck Altman of ': 8: IS p.m. delivered by Rabbi David Omaha, graduated from Levin, educational and youth Burite High School In 1972 and Morning service 9 am. director. attended the University of Afternoon Service6p.m An Oneg Shabbal receptkm. followed by Sholas Sudos. Nebraska-Lincoln. sponsored by Sisterhood, will §aKfat3r:9a.m. The groom, a senior at UNL. Keller of Lincoln. Mrs. Rich Lyons of Omaha honor Rabbi and Mrs. Levin i% the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sunday School 10 am-noon. was matron of honor. after the service. " :45 Joel Keller of San FranBTKyriORVAH a.m. Orchestras to Give cisco. Calif., was best man for The double Bat MfUvah of TMiday, Wedaeiday and Free Concert at'J' his brother. team Md NMjr (taiav. 7a.m Following the ceremony, a daughters of Mr. ad Mn. OMAHA-The University of reception was held at the Sam Geidler, will be Kansas Orchwlra will present R,^ ^ak^ ^ ^ Daa MoMMB celebrated Friday. Nov 7. at a free concert on Tuesday, Q^^ 8:15p.m Tampla ^Zi^lfiT ciTJ"^-^. The Kellers will live in Community Center. The Lincoln after a wedding trip to B'nai Jaahunm concert is part of the or- Colorado. p„i„,»j„ * * Uncoln aOIVICBS: chestra's annual Fall Tour. B'nai Jaahurun nMQr:8p.m. The program will include Jewish Book Month Sab- Mozart's "Jupiter SymBVICU: MDICATION bath. Guest speaker Dr. phony", Brahms' Double /:8 p.m. Monuntent* will be deStuari Bums, professor of Rabbi Kaiser will conduct Concerto and Stravinsky's American Literature al Drake •The Rite of Spring." The^ dicated In memory of the service. Sophie Silber*teln and University, will discuss orchestra is under the "Suffering and responsibility direction of George Lawner. \ •on Jame* Sllberttein ot Mt. Carmel cernetery in the works of Beltow. The orchestra's Omaha November 3 at 2 p.m. Malamud, Wallant and Ma> AND MM« SAM appearance is co-sponsored by Rabbi Mark Bi*man will Wieael " nCHMAN Ihank oil the Cultural and Performing officiate. their friandi oftd reloArts Department of the JCC. tivM (or their kind remembroncet on the Or.SharHoma occoaion of th«ir 60th wedding onniveraory. 8DVKXS: Satordqr: MM. MM KUKUN 9 a.m. Men of the comwish** to thank her munity are invited to the friend* and ralativei for M14 William SSS44SS Home to make a minyan. tfie cords, flowers, gift* and contribution* during h«r recent lltnei*. Lincoln

PERSONALS

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS SUPER VALUES

MM. UUIAN mUL' Wm thank* all her friend* for tf>*ir card*, donation* and phone call* during her recent ho*pitallxallon.

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OMAHA 8/001108 AMD LQAMASSOCIATm

Club followed the ceremony. After a honeymoon in Hawaii and San Francisco, the com>le will reside in Omaha.

ttwnks her friend* and rokitlvM for the many donation*, gift*, card* and exprea*lon* of concern and Iftoughlfulne** extended during her ho*pitalliotlon.

FMdqrSpm. M«d»9a.m. Mincha Maariv 6:30p.m. TifilllnClub.9a.m

CouncHBhiffa B'nai laraal SBBVIOB: 8atnnlajr:9am. Smligr:9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

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Des Moines to Hear Gen. Elazar

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Write-In Support of Si'nai Agreement Urged DES MOINES - The National Jewish Community ReUttoM Advisory Council (NJCRACI believe* it is important at this lime that meml>er8 of Congress t>e notified with expressions of support of the U.S. commitments of economic and military aid under the EgyptIsrael SInal agreement.

The US. role as arbitrator and guardian of peace'will help our nation enhance and reassert a broadened sphere of influence In the Middle East, a spokesman said.

NJCRAC urges a steady flow of letter to senators and representatives emphasizing In evaluating the anthe necessity of backing the ticipated $2.3 billion Adagraemenl to Insure the ministration request for Israel protection of Israeli and U.S. the following facts must be Interests. kept in mind. NJCRAC views the Sinai 1 - The US. economic agreement as the "first and military assistance, tangible step in the direction however costly, will be far of peaceful resolution of the less than the price the Middle East conflict." United Stales would have to bear If war were

renewed. Substantial strategic and economic sacrifices made by Israel at the urging o( the US have increased these needs. 2 — The greater part of aid to Israel would have been required for support even If no agreement were reached. The additional aid whk:h the agreement provides will be used to purchase oil. expand Israel storage facilites. and build a new line of defense In the Sinai. Israel had obtained 60 per cent of its dl from the Abu Rodels fields. Buying an equivalent amount of oil on the world market will cost over (3S0 million. Inflation has naturally tended to raise the cost of

Sabbath Joy Pervades the 'House' DES MOINES -- The "House". Drake's Student Jewish Center, has becdme the home away from home for students from Drake and COMS One of the weekly features of the college program, under the supervision of the new coordinator. Sam Horowitz, is the communal Shabbal service and meal. No photograph can capture the spirit and enthusiasm which animates these Shabbat gatherings. Creative services led by students are individualized with personal commentary or quotes from philosophers and other learned sages and have added meaning and depth to the Shabbal experience. Two pairs of candlesticks are kindled ind the Messing recited. Then Sam's rich voice sings the kiddush and all raise their cups of Mogen David. "The sky Is the limit." Sam says, as he encourages students to be creative k organizing services and meals.

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"^:,-fd something wonderful about Shabbat here. Everyone can feel It. It is a simple Joy. but one that Is unique to the Shabbal. unparalleled. On Oct. 24. Or. Gerald Ferman. executive director of the Des Moines Jewish Wdfare Federation, was the guest after-dinner speaker at the House. He spoke of the message of the Holocaust for Jews today, of the diplomatic bottleneck which prevented effective control of Hitler's extermination, and. most alarmingly, of the more elusive yet all pervasive "holocaust" in our own midst — aatimilation in Diaspora which threatens Jewish life in America today.

JadaUa U lulqst U At the conclusion of the meals. Hassidic M^atai are accompanied with clapping and a rhythmic beat. A drowsy, contented lull settle* over the House and Its InhabitanU. The BIrchot Ha' Moazon is chanted. There is

the lolh>wlng evening, the lights at the House were dimnned. The (lame of a twisted Havdalah candle flickered across the laces of the students assembled to bid the Shabbat farewell. Under Sam's guidance, the ceremony was Imbued with special tradition. The girl who held the candle during the blessing was asked to raise It as high as she wanted her future hustMnd to be. But the warm wax dripping on her hands caused her to lower the candle. A mild chuckling — "your hustMnd is shrinking." the others said. And then the flame of the Shabbal is drowned in a clear liqueur and bluish light licked and rolled on the tin where the llquM was poured. Sam snatched bits of the lire and brought Ihem to his eyes. ears and forehead. "So thai we may see. hear and know good thoughts during the coming weeks." he said. And In this way. the simple magic of the Shabbat was preserved.

MfTONAMTI WraNATNNM MOOIiigMMll aM43<M

every Item. 3 - All of the money Involved will return to the U.S in the form of job contracts for arms construction and the fabrication of other needed Items. II must be remembered that Israel depends on the U.S. as Its only source of external help. Important, loo. Is the fact that Israel did not receive her first military aid grant until IB73. Israelis, the highest taxed population In the world, struggle under the heavy burden of defense expefidltures which Israel has had to support on her own. It is Important that Israel, unlike many natkms. pays her debts. In 187&. akme. Israel will repay the US. $230 million dollars in Interest and principal for military loans. «-l

140OVERM ^ A normal bkxid prcMure reading for an adult ovw 10 •hould be a syttoilc prtnure under 140 and a pressure under M, to the Nebrasita Medical Asiociatlcn. That would be a reading of 140 over N.

DES MOINES - On Sunday. Nov. 2. Des Moines will be visited by General David Elazar. Chief of Staff of the Israeli Defense Forces from 1972-1974. He will speak at the

Clubhouse Auditorium iTIfereth Israel Synagogue) with a buffet hot dog supper available for a small charge al 6 p.m. General Elazar will speak and answer questions beginning at 7 p.m. Special activities and babysitting will be available for the children while the General is speaking The entire community Is encouraged to hear General Elazar's candid and informative perspective. Reservations (or the dinner are required. Please notify the Federation office al 244-3144 If you plan to attend or have additional questions.

Des Moines Pioneer Women 'In Dire Need' BatMHzvah DES MOINES - CyntMa Hockenberg. daughter of David Hockenberg and Mrs. Barbara Hockenberg. Is celebrating her Bat MiUvah on Nov. 7, at Tlfercth Israel Synagogue. a:ISp.m. All congregants and Iriends are cordially Invited to join Cynthia for the Shabbal service and Oneg Shabbat reception which will follow In the Clubhouse auditorium. No personal Invitations have been sent.

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r^*^ Calendar z Afternoon - Jewish Study Group It Beth El Jacob Synagogue •:30 p m - Golden Ball I97S al Howard Johnson's Meiic Hay Road The National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Coiaicil realizes the hecestlly for a careful Congrenkmal examlnatkm of the agreement, but notes that delays have given the opposition time to launch doubts and questions. All letters to congressmen should be directed to the clarification and Illumination of the agreement as It relates to Israel and the U.S. posltkm In the Middle East Aid to Israel should remain an integral part of US. Mideast policy as a demonstralton of continuing support for a reliable democratic ally. Aid to Israel is an investment In Israel's future. America's future, and the cause of peace.

Noon - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Syntgocut ( p.m - BufM su|ipfr al TIferelh liriel CluUiouw followed al 7 p.m. by Israel's GciMral David Elazar ipMdi.

"AD •001" Mpt* Ike mtmlmtlmttmtnUHHImtt aeiimiiUriiit k MmtUti la MCtvteg Om

I p.m. - Tilcreth Israel Women's licague Board Meet Ing 7:30 pm. - HenridUi Snld Group "Book Review" 12:46 p.m. - Eleanor Rooeevett Hadaisah deaMTt-hncl)ecn 9: IS - ll:3o'p.m - TMcreth Israel Women's League Educatkmal Class I p.m. - BrandeisStudy Group

»:» a.m. - Brandeii Study Group t:X a.m. - 2 p.m. - Women's Federal Ion Lundwon with Dennis Prager to Speak Prager 730 p.m. - Bureau Board DES MOINES - The Des Moines Women's Federation Meeting alTlferethltraH will hold an educational seminar featuring Dennis i p.m. ^ Israel Prager who will discuss "The Program It Temple Role of American Jewish 1:15 pm - Bat MiUvih o< Women in the Contemporary Cynthia Heckenbarg at TUerslh World," nmrsday, Nov. 6. Israel SynafsgHt. t:30 a.m.-2p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1050 6th Ave. For Afternoon - Jewish Study reservations call 244-3144. Group at BsUi El Jacob Syoaaofluc Lunch I* t3.U. B«byslttli« tervleei are available with JewMi Study Group at prior nollflcatlon only. Call Beth El Jacob Synagogue Mrs. Dorothy Buckibaum 274l:»p.m. -Hadan 870. and Pnlsialsaal Meet lag

Call Mrs. Meyer MIntier, 277-7341. Mrs MInlzer has been corresponding secretary for 40 years. Miss Bryna Qmets Is currently president of the Des Moines Chapter.

SHUKERT'S KdSHEIMEAn MI4MaH,0MlM,llitr.

(4M)U«aHU W« con service Det Atoinet and all other cities in l^wa. USOAlMfKted

Call collect: (402) SSS-S445 We iMit bv lew* •el — delivery n teyevrdeer.

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Meet the Arads

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Des Moines Happenings Ort Delegates Attend Convention DBS MOINES - U>c«l (Megala o( Women'i Amnican ORT «l tended Uw nrd Blennld NilkNuU Coflvcnlkm tn New York Clly, ftxxn Oct 2t-J0 M«^nben of Uw Da Moinet deiegalkm were: Chartene Feintieri. prdldent: Naomi Golelb. program chairman; JIU Kneder. Special .. Pro)ect(: and Audrey Rnenberg. Donor dialrman. The opening nIgM banquet of the convention wai addreued by lirael't newly designated Ambamdor to the United Nattora, General •Oiatm Hamg. Key ORT penoanH from oveneai, civic officlali and i^gdwr dMii«ui(hed gueiU were preienl in addition to an ORT liraeil ttudent, Shimon Muter, a IT-year-old Immigrant lo Israel, wlio iludiet al the Aron Syngalowskl Technical High School tn Tet Aviv. Elizabeth -Hollzman ol Brooiclyn. Hepresenlallvr In C'pngreiu. wax alao a guest • Speaker The convenlkm locuied on the organlzallon'B commilmeni lo quality trocalional educatkm here In the United Slates ORT is pledged lo bring , life to educalion and educalkm to Hie lo that hundreds of people, young and old. will be prepared for Ihe Jobs of today and tomorrow. ORT hat Iralned over a million Individuals since lis beginnings nearly a century ago ORT currently Instructs a broad range of modem •kills for more than 70.1X10 students annually on five continents

Hadassah Luncheon The Eleanor Rooaeveil Hadassah deswrl-luncheon. Nov 4. al the Tilerelh Israel CluI)houie. I2:4S p m . will k-nlure guest speaker Mrs. William Blackburn. Mrs. Blackburn, a past delegate to the International Women's Year Conference which convened in Mexico City, in June ol 1975. IS currenily a c»chalrperson of Ihe Governor's Committee for United Nations Day. She will discuss Ihe subject. "Women In Politics." •nd the ellorts ol the International Women's Conference to define the women's rote The day Is an especially appropriate one becaute It coinelda with Des Moines' municipal elections All members of HadasMh groupa and their Irlends are encouraged lo attend this program sponsored by the Rleanor Roosevell Hadassah

Graduate Scholarshipt The Cfluncil o( Jewish Pederalkxis and Welfare F'unds la offering a comUnaikM of Sdiolaiihip granti and loans lo young men and women who leek to prepare Ihemielva for careers with Jewish Federations in ' Ihe Unllad Statei and Canada The Kholanhipi provide lor a grant of up to iS.OOO for living ex; pensH and tuttkm lor Ihe lint year, and a loan for an equal amount lor fjflm (toond yur. The loan I* repayable over a period of lO years following t .job plaocnMi it. ^ CoHege lenlort who will receive B.A. or B.S. degrees in any major ftount of itiiily and gradual* riudMli wllh MA or MS degrees are

miglbielorthepncnun. i{ FHw dMIncI Mhod canaorlla offer a ^lecialized and integrated [fraduatc prograffl provhHiv Ihe core knowledge baM lor practice In Jewlih PederalioM. Ihe JudiacconiiiMMnl and IMd wort Mpervislon Y CandtdateamuilpotaHa a Mpchar academic racord IB average or ^Bbovei. leadership qualllic*. high penonal itandardi and a firm Jewirii fONninltmeni Upon satisfactory oompMion of Ihe maaien program. ^Xandldatet are assured inillal entry poalliom with a Jawtah FtdarUkm. ,Craduatei are expected lo npve Mo higher execolhw^naiiaaerlal Ifoaitlom wilMn lilt iadcratlona K llffl* paoKt

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tPKUL NinUE t: A roller skating party lor studenU In grades 7-a will be held on Saturday. Nov a. from 6:45-10:30 p.m Meet al the JCC Fee: «2 members ~ n non-members. The coal Includes admission, skate rental, and transporuiion to the akale area. Pre-reglstrallon Is a must. Contact the JCC at Z74-14<7 JUNIOB BHB BAUaOOM DANCB UBtoOM: Sylvia Zamo will Instruct youngsters In grades 7-t In the graceful art of ballroom dancing Insttucllon will Include. In addlikxi to touch dance, swing beat, discotheque and boogie. Letaons will given on Sunday nights from 7-«:30 p m beginning on Nov 2, throu^ Nov 30 (5 lessons) Fee: W members and III non-memben.

8HIKLD or DAVID BAIKITBALL LIAODC: Reglstratkxi Is now open for the \91h-n Shield ol David Basketball League. The Boys Junior League I grades 4-< I and Ihe Senior League I grades 7-91 are signing on players lor the 10 week season - Iwo five week periods - Fee for parUcipatkm is lis. ainica will be held on Nov. le and O. Ilie nrst game will be played on Sunday. Dec. 7 FAMILY rOOIMLL TUP: On Sunday. Nov. 23, lamilies will have the opportunity to journey lo Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas aty where the Kansas City Chiefs will play the Detroit Uons. Fee: 117 lor members and 122 lor nonmembers Includes tickets and round-trip transportation from Center to stadium and back on chartered, heated bus. All families planning to OMke the trip should regliter aa Moaai poaalble.

COB aoOOIt: The JCC will

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Omahans in Business

Sheldon Perelman hat been promoted to executive vice president of Industrial Label Corporation o( Omaha. Perelman, formerly general manager. Joined the firm in 1972, The firm designs, prinU and distributes self-adhesive labels and tapes throughout

theU.S Omaha-bated Jerry Leonard, Inc., a big and tall men's apparel (irni, has opened Its third store in Kansas City. Mo., and- Ihe eighth outlet In its chain. Joan and Ross Margolin have opened The Collector, Inc., Antiques and Imports In the 7400 Plaza Shopping Center, 74th and Pacific Streets, The store is a unique combination of new import ilenu displayed on antique

Stanley Marcus Is Breakfast Speaker OMAHA ~ Stanley Marcus, chairman o( DM executive committee for NeimanMarcus of Dallas, Tex,, will speak on "Can Free Enterprise Survive Success" at the next program In the ABC Facing Forward series sponsored by the University of Nebraska al Omaha. The breakfast program will be held on Tuesday, Nov. IB, 7:30 a.m. al the Holiday Inn. 72nd and Grover Streets.

The class of 212 brings to 337 the total number of CF.P's In the United Stales, with Rice as the second Nebraskan so designated. His wife, Esther, attended the graduation exercises. The Rices were to remain In Atlanta for the first International Association of Financial Planners Convention Workshops. Rice serves on the Board of Directors of the Nebraska Chapter of the I.AF.P. In March of this year. Rice formed his own company, David S. Rice and Associates, to specialize in family Dtftd&RlM . financial plannig. He is a stock furniture. Store hours are 10 and bond broker with Conam, tot p.m. daily. tinental Management, Inc. and also is a general agent for Bell Fidelity Corp., a subThe College For Financial sidiary of Life Investors InPlanning conferred the degree surance Company of America. of Certified Financial Planner (C.FP.) on David S, Rice Snuff it OutI Thursday. Oct, 30. in Atlanta. The rise in male cancer Ga. al the Third College deaths is due lareely to the inConference and OmWrmuA. creasing rate of lung cancer

JAN'S TURQUOISE. INC Authentic • Beautifu) • Prestigious hHlian jMiMlrv and OHMr.lnt«r«*tliie HWM ••Vl^ BWvWmnH Mi OTiy IVr OPIIvBI Wmm^f

Approltals • Repair Worit •oardwvlk last Shewing CMitar 3J4-«77I ' 217 Sooth 119lh Court «Aon.-ffi. 10.5:30 p.m. Jan. R. S*arc«y, I*. 10.5 p.m. Prwldwit

sponsor a Cub Pack beginning In November. An organizationalInformational meeting lor boys I grades 3-Sl and their parents will be held at the JCC on Thursday. Nov. 6.7:30p.m.

Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Wa've got 'em. With 2 shower heads in tach bath and $n tstra dressing area with its own sink. And your guasts will lovtlhapoell

Jgwag Ivoroaiooon OMdllMhll^^

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Thanks to our one-mlnule long distance rale, for about 40* or less, you can visit with friends in Seattle, or for that matter, any other city out of your state (except Alaska and Hawaii). And It's just 25( or less for each additional minute. All you have to do Is get on the phone any weekday or Sunday alter 5 P.M. and dial the call yourself without using the operator. What a travel bargain. (Rates are even chtaper weekdays from 11 P.M. until 8 A.M.. and all day on Saturday, and before 5 P.M. on Sunday.)

AHwmoMy

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That* dlai-ll-yourMlf rain also apply on calls plactd wllh an oparalor whort diract dialing laellltltt are not tvallabla. Dlal^llrtct rtiM do not apply to p*rson-lo-partoo, coin, hotal guaat, ciedit card and ooliaol caMt, and on calls chargwl lo anolhar numbar. Mi pricaa piMjtax.

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[ Senior Citizen Scene]

SynagoguM and Library Sponsor Book Contest

We were Joined on the trip OMAHA - The second by Florence Pernlck o( annual book report contest Chicago, Mollie Delman's will be sponsored Jointly by cousin, who was visiting Omaha's three major Omaha and Nebraska for the synagogues and the Jewish first time. Federation Library as part of On Monday. Oct. 27, many of Jewish Book Month, which the 'group took advantage of begins today. the "LChaim-ToUfe " Health Beth El, Beth Israel and Fair sponsored by the JCC Temple Israel and the Athletic Department. Federation Library will The family of Sam and Rose sponsor the contest (or second Poska provided cake and ice I was so disappointed to through eighth-grade students learn that you and your cream at lunch in celebratkm attending religkws Kbool at friends were in the office of the Poska's 4«h anone of the three synagogues or yesterday, and it was "one of niversary. the Jewish Day School. Only The Senior Adult Hub is those days" when 1 could not those students are eligible. happy to announce that they get a break to visit with you. Books must be ol Jewish As you are aware, I had are going to present water content. Forms for the book called a special session of the glasses to the Jewish Comreview may be obtained from Legislature, and the demands munity Center. the teacher or religious school on my time with that, coupled New members Rose Marer with a noon luncheon, gave me and Rose Ruback were welcomed. very little freedom. Albion Countess To those who had birthdays I do appreciate your stopOMAHA-Debra Elaine ping by, and hope that there In August. September and will be another occaskMi (or October - we haven't Wolf, daughter of Mr. and forgotten you — next Monday, Mrs. James M. Wol(o( Albion, me to visit with all pf you. Sincerely. Nov. 3, we will honor thoie Net)., is one of 16 countesses who attended the Queen of members. Mollie Delman announced a Ak-Sar-Ben during the 81st Perfect autumn weather and Jack Saylan's singing Thanksgiving "big" lunch on coronatkHi and ball Oct. 17 and over the bus microphone Monday. Nov. 17 with Rose 18 at the Coliseum. She is in helped make a pleasant (rip Raznick and Bea Goldman as the graduate school o( for the 42 members who went chairmen — and the business at the University of The group drove through the Hanukkah party Dec. I. Sylvia Missouri-Kansas City. University of Nebraska Goldberg, chairman. William Her father, head of (he campus and stopped at the Hoffman, story teller, will Albion Natkmal Bank and museum. It was a lovely day entertain at the Thanksgiving president of Wolf Bros. I for the picnic lunch In An- party Reich. INC.-Wagonhammer telope Park and the visit to the Ranches cattle operation, has Annlverury wiahci lo Sam and zoo. been active in the Plains Tlie group also had an in- Rote Poika Irom Frieda States Region B'nai B'rith Krizeiman. RacM Swarti. Ida teresting tour o( the Nebraska Anti-Defamation League. Educational Telecom- Kahn and Dora Art>ltman. Get well wlahei to Bertie Laur municationf Center where the •I Clariuon Hoipltal (rom MIn and ETV Network (Channels 12 Lmi Cutler. Sue Mayer and Rachel and 26) programs originate Swartz Our guide there was Steve In honor ol anniversary ot Mr. Gottlieb, audio engineer o( the and Mrs Sam Rldiman (ram Mr statkxi, who is the son of one of and Mrs. Art Rubin and E Bergman family. our members. Hikle Gottlieb. A highlight of the Older Adult Group's trip to Uncoln on Wednesday, Oct 22, was a guided tour of the State Capitol building. Governor Exon sent the following letter to Mollie Delman. director of the Older Adult Group. *x pressing regret that he was unable to be there.

Crowd Honors Mayor OMAHA - "When an award is given (or unseKisti service to a community. . does It surprise anyone that Itie largest crowd ever to attend the B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation ceremony utwld be on hand to honor Ed Zorinsky?" So asked HarUn Noddle, president o^ the Jewish Federation of Omaha, at the 23rd annual presentation Wednesday.<^. 22. which honored OmaRi^46-year-old mayor. \,

Zorinsky who. came back from a trip to Poland lo remark with pointed humor that "all the world is watching America and America Is watching television." Steven J. Rickes brou^l greetings from the board of governors of B'nai B'rith District 6; Joe Erman. presklent ol sponsoring Henry Monsky Lodge. Col James H Benninglon. Deputy Base Commander of Offull and Program Chairman William Wolfe also spoke

Zorinsliy. who receiwMhe award from the 1974 honored Sam GreentKfg. was a|>plauded by nearly 750 persons in the Hilton Hotel Ballroom That audience was said lo be nearly triple that of previous years.

Mtod ilw

The mayor said il was the citizenry that made him successful in handling the two disasters He praised his three children lor "being the children they are" despite his absence from home due lo city duties: praised CeCe (or her support and co-operation and ••jrtr't also thanked "dedicated city employees" for their work.

But he also noted it was

'Learn to Live' Is 2nd Session OMAHA - "Learning lo Live With The Children You Love!" will be the topic of Setsim II of the Family Life Education Series being qxHopred free of charge by OinalM Jewish Family Service at the Community Center. The session, featuring psychiatrist Dr. John Donakbon of the Nebraska Psychiatric Initilule CbildrcD's Service. Is scheduled for 7:M p.m. Tlnirsday. Nov. 6. Ilie flnt session was held Thursday. Oct. 30.

Rabbi Emeritus Myer S. Kripke o( Beth El Synagogue gave the invocation, slating the honoree was one wtio "sees the people o( our city. all the people of our city, as fellow citizens, who interprets the duty of office as opportunity to serve, who Judges the burden o( office as a proper surrender of talent and time to the use of the citienry of Omaha, who intefprets M* posit km not as one greater than the rest (implied In the title of Mayor I. but rather as a messenger, faithful lo those who send him." Father Mm Mkhalak M SI Stanllslaus Church concluded the program with his benediction in which he thanked God (or having provided the mayor.

Hanis Plans Summer Wedding

OMAHA - The engagement has been announced of Lorl Ann Harris, daughter of U Col. I. J. Harris. USAF Retired and the late Martha Harris, and Spencer B. Brookstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brookstein. Miss Harris will graduate in May. 1976. (rom the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where she is majoring in advertising. Her fiance will receive his managemeni degree in May. 1976. from the University o( Denver in Coktrado. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. H^ is the grandson of Jack E. Cohen o( Omaha

and Mrs. Mollie Brookstein ol Los Angeles. Cali(. A summer wedding it planned.

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Hebrew Unhwritty adentisti at Rehovot have discovered that spraying orange groves with synthetk growth retardants Improves the oraofn'quality.

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• BOOKS* All You NMd To Know Is Our Phon* Number

S4»«144

MATTHEWS

Jvpltsr Synphony

MEN'S

WOMEN'S

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NATURAL

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SHOE SALE This Weefcend Only

Values to SMMIO

*7"HV Values to f20J»

Many people are weightconscious in the foods they select, yet they don't like to give up good taste just (or the sake o< saving cakiries. I'd like to recommend a towcalorie vegetable dish that Is also quite easy to prepare.

12th Anniversary

Dress S Casual*

KCThmmtmr

John Kallna

Jewish Cooidng

STAN'S

LJOH Ann

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directors at each synagogue or school. Prizes will be awarded by the synagogues for outstanding reports in each grade. The Federation Library Committee will then choose grand prize winners from anwng the synagogue winners. No prizes will be awarded by default. Names of all contest winners will be luted in the JfwMPmi. For further Information contact the education director of your synagogue or E^lythe Wolf at the Federation Library.

ni*33^ Values to $40.00

ENTIRE STOa

101 SOOB

1S%.E0%

AU HANDBAGS

20% OFF

DovUaConesrto Strarirafcy'i Thsntti of Spring

STAN'S SHOES

C»4aoiMrtdby JCCtOrfturaland PiffifMiis Arts

192ml A L Miliar^ ihoj^tliif Center

Ociab* 31.1976

Second Annua/Book Fak Hat BhentmuM Theme OMAHA - Two ninu (rom the audio-visual section of the Omaha Internationally renowned Jewish Federation Library will be among the attractions of the second annual Omaha Jewish Booii Fair to be held Sunday. Nov. 16 and Monday. Nov. 17. The Book Fair is being presented as part of the Federation Library's celebration of National Jewish Book Month, the theme of which is "The Jewish Book in America: A Bicentennial celebratkm." Another Bicentennial feature of the Book Fair wiU be a photographic exhibit, "The Jew in American History", which has been purchased by the Cultural Arts Department of the Jewish Community Center. The exhibit consisU of SO photographs depicting historical sites of Jewish significance, important documents, outstanding Jewish penonalltlcs. scenes, memorabilia and monuments. Cited by Israeli columnist Carl Alpert. the Omaha library's collection consists of SOO flinu, 1,000 filmstrlps and 2,500 records.. The two American Jewish history films, to be shown at various times throughout the Fair, are "The Ballad of Jacob Stein ' and "Sonsof Liberty".

[

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SSSJ Booklet Published; Prisoners Tell of Pain

"The Ballad of Jacob Stein" Is a musical salute to Jewish participation In American life, from the arrival of the first group of 23 Jews in New Amsterdam In 1664 to the present. This film features Walter Matthau. "Sons of Uberty", sUrring Claude Rains, is the story of Hayim Saloman, the Jewish patriot and friend of George Washington. The film shows how Saloman's aid to Washington helped the American Revolution succeed. Some of the major categories of films In the American Jewish history, Bible and biblical history, Jewish holidays and customs, brotherhood and human relations, Israel, the Holocaust and famous Jewish personalities. The updating of the film catakigue, last done In 1959, and the cataloguing of filmstrlps will begin within the next year. The record collectkin Is presently being catak>gued according to major categories: Israeli, folk and popular, Yiddish, children's, cantorial, show tunes and others. These materials, which are available to schools, organizations, etc., are an invaluable aid for lessons, club programs and research.

Youth

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I by PtuI Kinch Phllidelphla Fortress Pr.. \91i ISOp - TMi book dealt wlUi UK quettlon ol Uw proper relaUoniMp between Chrtillans and Jewi wlUi full attention to ill o( UK rellgioui, hlitorlcal. uclai and penonal (accti <A the luue.

Ike War if »tmmm: OeMsr Ml by Chatm Henog Botlon. Ultle, Browa, I97S. Joop. - A comprehentlve analyiU o( the military aspect! o( the Vom Klppur War and Iti influence on pre«nl polillcal trends. AHMsqrsfkmdliOU'

I by Sieglhed Hcrmunn.

Philadelphia Fortrasa Pr.. If». 3Mp - Ideal Introduction tio Old Tettament history. iby PrankGellein N.Y Abrami, 1974 23ip - Itieilary of the iciilplor's Hie with a probing analysis o( hli worli.

NEW YORK - -I dream of the day when we shall meet under one nwf, around one table, on the shores of the Red Sea, to remember everything and forget everything..." Sylra *•'—•— -"' am suffering from stonnach pains for three days. I was never ill before. I have attacks of pain and vomiting. Captain Tabakov and a medical assistant told me, 'You are not iU.' -And the vomiting?' You do not vomit'..."

ne MsmMsMl JRM OMka* by Mna Proud. N.Y. Slelfl and Day. tm. 3t0p - Recipes coliected Inm many parti of the world by memben of Women'i International ORT.

Pain, elation, loneliness, defiance. All these emotions saasby Myms BIyth. NY. Mason Charter. ItTS l«p. - are displayed In a new A latirlcal novel almH the nurriage of (lamorout Suunne Feike booklet, "Letters of the Qoldfarb to a W ytu<M Greek ihlpping magnate. Prisoners for Zion," released

by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, which contains extxrpts from scores of letters by many of the Prisoners of Conscience. Research and translation for the booklet was conducted by students at the Ashdod Comprehensive Secondary School Study Group in Israel, with help from the families of the prisoners. In the past few years, the Study Group has published books on prisoners Ruth Alexandrovich and Sylva Zalmanson. "Letters of the Prisoners for ZIon" Is available at $2 prepaid from the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, 200 West 72nd Street, suites 30-31, NewYori(.N.Y.10023.

New Sensational Cookbook from

1 The Uqueur.,

MOran CBAPRR. AU defeated AZA 1510 three teams AZA No I. with the NA.1 Last Friday night AZA No. 1 starting power of Todd Finkle. bad a succewful religkws- Bobby Kahn. Steve Parsow. cuUural with USY and Ner Steve Berenson. Mike Wasserman and Phil Kass Tamld. This Friday. Oct. 31, Mother expect to take first place In Chapter will work in "haunted their division. AZA No. 1 U also kwklng house", via a radio station, as forward to basketball, football a community service. AZA No. 1 is also planning a and ping-pong. date party which is being organlted by Steve Berenson HUJNA.infMTnN and Todd Finkle. 3f3.«lll 333-1222 On Sunday, Oct. 26. AZA MALISTAn 1510 (the Chaimlesi played With AZA No. 1 in the BBYO MID DAVIS CO. Volleyball League at the JCC. SSa-2300 The three AZA No I teams

of Israel

Now you, (oo, con discover the magic of Sabra —the international liqueur from Israel—as a delicious "secret" ingredient for some of the most unique lasle tempters ever created. In the phenomenal response lo the Sabra International Recipe contest, over 8000 adventurous and enthusiastic cooks throughout America sent in their own original recipes for unusual appetizers, entrees, snacks and desserts using Sabra. e Glaze for Duckling

The very best recipes were selecicd, after careful study, by Gourmet Magazine experts for inclusion in this exciting book. And here it is! For just $1 you can get a copy to start you on your way to fame for cubine ala Sabra! While you're waiting for your cooklxmk to arrive, try this superb recipe as a preview of what appetizing delights are in store!

Sabra Orang

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ESTHER K. I NEWMAN

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Summer 76 Ji urn* nUxlu" t"* "" • lUut^s"^'' "••'

Friends ol Camp Esther K. Newnwn or* hosting porlor meetings in their homes during November. Pleas* loin us — find out who! your community >«anw> has to offer you ond your children. For in••1*0 fcrmatioo, conloel Undo at the JCC, 334-8200. (P.S. We're offering Incentives for early registrotlon.)

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To: Sabra Cookbook. Dcpl. 0 P. O. Boi 5263. HIckivlllc, N.Y. I III* EnckMCd ii $1. (No stamps, please.) Pleaie send the imaginative. new Sabra Coolibook to: NAMB

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Sabra...the exotic liqueur from Israel. With the dliilnctive flavor of ripe Jaffa oranges, laced with rich chocolate. IMPURTEO AND •OTTl.ED IV PAKR AVINUI IMPfMTI. 171 PARR AVBNUi. N.V.C. •

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[ Aquatics Notebook ]

HBALIHaiJBlKIBBTHANA'<aBVIir The JCC Men's Health Club is a facility and atmosphere thai oC(ers comfort, convenience, companionship, plus the regular program offered to ail Center members Good rapport, com municalion and special programs where members can get to know one another is the real purpose of the Center Health Club services. With this purpose in mind, the Social Committee has planned another Annual Men's Health Club Slag and Brunch for Club Members, their guests and Center Members On Sunday. Nov. 2. at tO:» a.m. In the JCC Auditorium, the Honorable Mayor Zortmky will diKUU politics and current events. Jay Lemer will be master of ceremonies. The brunch is n and reservations must be made on or before 5 p m. on Friday, Oct. 31. Reservations can be made in the Health Club with Lou Delman or Roxann, Physical Education Secretary at 334-<200.

are held e«ch Wednesday evening In the gym starting at 6:30 p.m. The fee is $10.

CBimiiBaBBUTNOrAaULraaDlllBIBBT If you are an athlete Involved in vigorous physical activity, you will find thai a general massage, whirlpool, sauna, sleam bath will help ease aches, pains and sore muscles brought about by overindulgance in games and sports. Treat yourself to the finest in relaxation by signing in for a massage and whirlpool at the Men's Health Oub. For further Information stop by the Health Oub or see Chuck Arnold or any member or the staff.

unutctMBnviicauJi' After appnnlmaMy l«wi yean ol pUnolng. Uw HeilUi ind Phyflcal Education DqiaitmciM now li Including within lU actlvlllci a medically tupervlMd physical (lima procram This prograin aids In prevcnlln( heart disease la thoac aduH memben tudfHl toIw coronary prtmr and (o rehabilitate those aduHs who have had heart attacks Adulls wllh prc-cardlac tendencies and postcardiac caaas an taeoiraged lo Join Ihr prograni All paittdpMto nnat hav« pennission oi their own physMam before they can partldpale. A physician is In attendance durtn( each exerdse session. This Is the only profram of Us liind In the Omaha area For further Information call the Alhlctk Department at SM-tlM

TBOOiOOUniTOCUH On Wednesday. Nov J. UK JCC'S tennis courts will be dosed for Uie leaaon. They will reopen In the spring.

An Yon MMngr PldMd « m IW

The JCC Men's and Women's Health Club Social Committee held one of its first events of the season on Saturday, Oct 18 in the Health Club Other events planned for the year include Mother Daughter. Father-Son. Men's Stag and Brunch and a Coed Evening ADULTKXBRCISBFSOCSAlOrOBlIDI Our Early Risers and Noon Day Operation Comeback programs will help Improve your general fitness levels in the areas of flexibility, muscular lone and strength, cardiovascular endurance and lung function Improve your health and enjoy a friendly atmosphere Join us as soon as possible. Call the Physical Education Office at 334-8200.

MDrSBAflKEnALLLBAGOBraamiO The Health and Physical Education Department is now accepting signups for the Varsity and Slow-Down Wednesday •, Night basketball leagues. Practices and organizational sessions

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Thonkf to you It ivorlcf ...fortfioffut.

FOUR SEASONS SPORTING GOODS i

SALE

Oid-Timer's Review

Ninety-seven members of tBtKMBtaawuMnuLiMiamt the JCC Old Timers had the wmkr.mfnaami good fortune to be present at t:ISa.m - AZANo. I "C"viChaim Wrizmann "B" the Tuesday, Oct 21. meeting IO:IIOa.m. -NFn'vsChaimWeizmann-C. When William B. Craig, 10;45affi -AZANo IA'VSAZANO l«0 ll:3lla.m.-CliaimWeizmiinn"A"vsUSY practicing Omaha attorney BYE-S^O. AZA NO IB" and former United Stales Counter Intelligence Corps member, spoke on detente with the Soviet Unkm. Craig quickly captured his audience with his style of Rabbi Emeritus Myer S. National Federation of delivery and his explanatkxi Kripke of Beth El Synagogue Temple Sisterhoods in Dallas, of detente. will speak on "Jewish Tex, Nov. 6-11. His talk included "behind Peoplehood as Revealed in the scene" descriptions of how Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney H. Jewish HuiTMr" at Rockbrook Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the superpowers Intelligence United Methodist Church on Perimeter, Mr. and Mrs. and State Departments work. Sunday, Nov. 2. Martin Warten, Mr. and Mrs. After he spioke, Craig enSidney Osten and Mr. and tertained qitestkms from the Howard Weinstein, Mrs David Bleicher will at- group. executive director of the Anti- tend the meeting. MoUie Delman and Elsa Defamation League of B'nal Kahn provided the usual B'rith has been elected to the outstanding lunch: the menu Mrs. Milton iMimh board of directors ol the Urthis time was fried chicken Wal(n)aum. past president of ban League of Nebraska. and all the trimmings. both the Omaha and Nebraska Helping this week tvere Fay Leagues of Women Voters and Sekar. Elsa Kahn, Gussie Mayor Edward Zorinsky United Way board member, Selback, Ro*e Kaufman. will proclaim the ninth annual has been named chairman of Rosalie Greenspan and Ruth Omaha Opera Week on the newly formed GovernLevine. Monday. Nov. 3 at 9.4S a.m. ment Relations Committee, Rev. Alex Katz and Cantor He will join singers in the part of the United Way of the Aaron Edgar led the group In Legislative Chambers at the Midlands' new Planning the blessings before and after Omaha-IXNjgias County Civic Support Service. the meal. "This new commlllee will Center in a musical toast to Sam Sacks. Al Goldstein and the first Omaha opera be responsible for maintaining Talmon Tully were welconted productkm. "La TravlaU," an ongoing relationskip bet back after their ilinesse*. which will be presented Nov. 6 ween area voluntary agencies Harry Mendelaon, who ha* not and(. and government at all levels," attended meetings due to a United Way spokesman saki Temple Israel will be Mrs Waldbaum currently is represented on many levels by secretary of the Jewish OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs couple* attending the joint Federation of Omaha. Harry Richman were inassembly of the UnhNi ot Mike Albert. Douglas American Hebrew County commisskmer. will, correctly Identified as Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordman In the Wth Congregation* and the serve on the commlllee. anniversary celebration picture of Mr. and Mrs. Sam « w V u y: Richman In the Oct. MJ^

SSi!, Omahans in The News

BBALIHCLDB SOCIAL

LniKdVVa\<irdic.Midknds

the person will never actually become a swimmer However, A while ago. it was men- they do get an opportunity tioned volunteers were needed to get out, meet other people to help with some programs and exercise. The second area in which The response Irom the general community was quite good. the volunteers work is the JCC Representing all age groups Red Cross swimming and many different program. In both areas, the backgrounds, these helpful helpers are given some people have made an im- training prtor to the start of portant contributkNi to the the classes and during the Center and to the community length of the course. in general. I like to think that in return TV v(riunteers work in two for their service, we are general areas. Most popular Is teaching and training the work with the handicapped volunteer assistants, helping people who swim here on them learn a skill. The exWednesday and Thursday periences of the volunteers afternoons. Local housewives has been satisfying and and students with a great deal rewarding. of compassion and unAdditional vtriunteers will derstanding assist the staff In teaching both childivn and be needed beginning in January; if Interested please adulls tow to swim. In many cases, because the call and leave your name at handicap Is overwhelming, 334-«200,ext.20.

busineit. was also welcomed. New members introduced were Morris I>evey, John Zorinsky, Albert Krasne, Herbert Goiditein and Leon Frankel. Oscar Taub, atiiceni guest from lA>i,'^mifi\ei. Calif., also paid'his annual dues to become a member of Old Timers. The. guests this week were Eddie Brodkey, guest ol Jo Rice; former Omahan Sam Gultman of Lo* Angeles, guest of Harry Rubenslein; former Omatian Dave Fishman of Ocean Park, N J , guest of his brother-in-law Max Greenfield. Congratulatkms were extended to John and Ben Abraham on their S6th anniversary. Joe Upton Introduced the guest speaker William Craig in the absence of Program Chairman Earl Siegel. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 4. Dr. Jack Lewis of the Equilibria Program will discuss the Omaha drug scene. Early reservatkxts will help ensure sufficient food for everyone. Call the JCC. 334SIOO.

Profacf Agalntt Mktcm tmaHatt Phon* the ProfMsional*

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