November 7, 1975

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Borowitz to Talk on Jewish Identity OMAHA-Rabbi Eugene BorowlU, one of American Jewiy's leading thinkers, will •peak at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, ^<ov.l(, 7:30p.m. , The lecture li presented by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council in conjunction with the Jewish Federation Library's second annual Book Fair. Rabbi Borowitz, a Reform rabbi who Is founding editor of the periodical "Sh'ma", wiU speak on a topic related to his award-winning book, "The

Mask Jews Wear." In the book, Borowitz examines the relationship of Americanism and Judaism and problems relating to Jewish Identity today. He takes the petition that the old, easy alliance between Judaism and Americanism has broken down and (or Judalsm's-as well as Amerlcanism't-sake, American Jews need to be more Jewish. The book was chosen as the best book of Jewish thought in 1973 by the judges of the

Jewish Book CouncU of the Jewish Welfare Board. Rabbi Borowitz Is professor of education and Jewish religious thought at the New York School of Hebrew UnkNi College-Jewish Institute of Rell^. He is president of the Jewish Book Council of America, a member of the executive committee of the American TheoioglcaJ Society and la a trustee of the Institute of Ecumenical Research. TM lecture Is free to the pMk. An iflfonnal reception

NCCJ Mission Retuihs tU

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ederation Told Response 'Great' OMAHA - A response of Imately 42 percent y far greater than anilclpaled - has been celved by the Jewish ederatlun o( Omaha in the Irst phase of its demographic survey, the Federation board was toldat Its Oct 28 meeting Some 1.163 cards which note completion of the iHirvey questionnaire had been Ijpecelved by the Federation iOfflce as of that date, said Lou imon. executive director That Is about 42 percent of all questloonalres mailed out. the txperts tell us that liHut Is excellent - that on a tnall campaign such as this one. a 10 percent return is usually considered very jpxid. "Sotoroonsaid. " said the data is now ng coded by a group of ears. It will be by the University of ask* at Omaha's Center ApplM Urban Research, diflgned the survey will enable (he

beginning o( the second stepthat o( selecting a small group (or In-depth surveying At IWintta OMtlif

BrYMMtlM UNITED NATIONS (JTA) - Israel spoke out vigorously Tuesday against an anticipated resolution by the Palestine Liberation Organization aimed at blocking a peaceful settlement In the Middle East and easing the way for the ultimate destruction of Israel. Addressing the opening session of the General Assembly's debate on the Palestine issue which Is expected to continue for the entire week, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations. Chalm Herzog. declared, 'You can either take your place In history as

haveing voted (or a negotiating process leading toward peace or as having voted for the PLO policy calling (or the destruction of Israel and rejecting any process o( negotiation or compromise out of band." Htnog, win loBomd ttw FU) ntrwwtitlw FWw* KMMIWHII to ttw Mill mil laU Oat ImTi onqMlKM pnpoHdi dU Mt tupQr iMt it dOM Mt rMOfBlM tiM lelaPiMlnArtb In that connection he cited the remarks of Israel's Foreign Minister Ylgal Allen to the General Assembly last

Nebraska Dinher To Honor Exon OMAHA - Governor J. James Exon has been selected to receive the Prime Minister's Medal as guest o( honor at the (irst NebrafkaIsraei Dlaner of State on Sunday evening, Dec. M at the HUton Hotel here. Announcement o( Gov. Eton's selection was made by Joseph Kirshenbaum, citywide chairman, Stata o( Israel Bonds, under whose auspices the dinner will be heUL ' '.'laraal Oinnen ol State «re now being sponsored In major Jewish communities throughout the country as a manifestation of the solidarity with Israel on the part of her friends the worid over and the determination to stand by her side; politically and Economically, in her hour of destiny," he said. "Gov. Exon, a toyal and proven friend of Israel, has been selected (or this high honor in appreciative recognltkMi o( the cherished ties o( friendship between

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Oov.J.J.EasB Nebraska and Israel ever since Israel came Into being," said Kirshenbaum. Harlan Noddle, presMent of the Jewish WeKare Federatton of Omaha, has been named Dinner Chairman. / Arrangements for the dinner will be made by a corps o( patron-hosts especially chosen (or the occaskMi.

Mrs. Gordman, Mrs. Alperson Named Fashion Show Chairmen

chairman of (he I97S Philanthropies Campaign, reported that $1,071,000 had been pltdged to the Israel OMAHA - Miss Beatrice hMfd Inmjmb J)tkm tl Emergency Fund and another tto Ind iMrtn tUtt m mo.OOO to the Regular Sommer, chairman of the OdrnD, wko told botid Campaign. He said the Greater Omaha Women's campaign hopes to pass $2 Division State o( Israel Bonds, k Iml hM fteM million before Its conclusion, has appointed as chairmen of and he thanked Solomon, who the I97S Israel Bond Fashion came to Omaha In .September, .Show Mrs. Dan Gordman and Mrs Paul Alperson. Dakar said that now tourists (or his help. ' Both women have long been are ag^.ln able to visit Egypt r«dtratl*B Praildaat and then go directly to Israel. lunH nomi IVBKI OVWD active in community a((alrs He said reasons for the lima lor tta JawUi and as supporters o( Israel Increase are that the Sinai (MariHlCnp Bonds. In announcing the apPact has had Influence "all Uhv K. NaMaaa tar adpointments. Miss Sommer over the world", that the United States economy is la li*a noted that the 197S Israel Bond improving and that 1975 is a lortht Fashion Show Is "a most Holy Year (or Catholics. rart a( Ifea jftar. Ika CMir exciting event and should be Continued quiet-plus a set- laid It was pn|acttiS a IM^M seen by many - Including tlement of the fighting in daflclt (ar IITI, Camp husbands and escorts." The presentation o( the AllLebanon - will help even NamiBiraaM|l,MI. Israel Fashion Show more to boost Israels No. 1 The Center cited a program represents the efforts of the Industry, he said. services fee deficit of about Women's Division to help He urged persons wishing to $30,000 as one reason (or its Israel strengthen its economy form Israel tour groups to request. Camp Newman said through the sale o( Israel contact Federation Director the opening o( the Center to Bonds, a Bonds spokesman SokHnon (or InformatkNi. sakl. (Continued on Page 21 eil M. Zalkln. general

month that Israel was aware of the Palestinian problem. He reiterated that it was Israel's view that the problem should be solved In the context o( a peace settlement between Israel and Jordan. Herzog said that the PLO was calling (or Israel's expulsion from the UN. the Imposition o( sanctions against it "and in (act.every device calculated to destroy a member nation." He asked. •'Is there any country represented in this hall that would agree to treat with a body whose sole declared purpose was to destroy it and whose aim was to draw concessions so that its destruction would be so much easier?" The Israeli envoy said that every word In the proposals of the PLO "is designed lor one purpose and one purpose only, namely to block and obstruct any move which would be (ounded on a recognition of Israel's right to exist and which would envisage an overall solution of the problems in the Middle East based on compromise and mutual recognition." PgtaHni aattet flw FLO atajaetad itna^ la HN to* HnB aUUU DIIMMI lanHI ad l0pt, Hanog aaid that i^faamaat "nllieli tha talr

Herzog rejected as ludicrous Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's call on the (General Assembly last week to accord the PLO full representative status at > the Geneva peace conference on an equal footing with all other participants. He noted that the Geneva conference was created within the framework o( Security Council Resolution 338 which bases ItseK on Resolution 242. "This resolution is unreservedly rejected by the PLO," Herzog stated. "Indeed, not even the government o( Syria has accepted Security Council Resolution 242. A specious argument put (orward to the etfect that the presence of the PLO at the Geneva conference would In itself imply an acceptance of 242 and recognltk)n o( the State o( Israel is completely invalid when seen against the realities o( the situation." Herzog said. He noted furthermore that the question of participation in the Geneva conference is dependent upon the agreement o( all states that are parties in the conterence. WHfc rapaet to HH tWt ^taraatcnlaritatolD tawfeiehl

The show will be held Tuesday. Nov. 25 at the Radisson-Blackstone Hotel. AdmissicK) is by 1975 Israel Bond purchase plus luncheon cost. Committee members are; Mrs. Abe Bear. Mrs. Frederick Cassman, Mrs. Harold Chernlack, Mrs. Stanley Felnberg. Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mrs. Albert Fox, Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, Mrs. David Gross, Mrs. Morris Grossman, Mrs. Lloyd Krasne, Mrs. Mendel Landsman. Mrs. Max Lashlnsky, Mrs. Richard Martin. Mrs. Jule Newman. Mrs. Sidney Osten, Mrs. Morton Richards. Mrs. Itvi Irvin Sherman. Mrs. Harry "U Ihv baUan w Shrago. Mrs Howard Sllber. Mrs. Charles Stem. Mrs Saul wiv haa ao daBoeratle aaoiaraliiariiaaiafwfeilka Suvalsky, Miss Julia Zuker. Those wishing (urther In- Anbwarid^ (Continuedon Page 12) (ormatkm should call 341-1177.

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federation Told— (Continued from Page I) full usaK this aimmer cott U soroecampen. A task force was appointed by Noddle to consider regionalizalkM of the Camp. The JCC said it was revising its program fees schedule and that it had added SO new memtwrs, bringing to 1.300 the total number of family unit memberships. In a report on the Federation executive committee meeting held Sept. 25. Vice President Charles A Monasee said topics discussed Included Federation program evaluations, the endowment fund, administration responsiveness and training, staff orientation in relation to lay boards, fiscal responsibility, professional assistance for the Philanthropies drive, development and training of young assis leadership, attendance at the General Assembly In Florida and Omaha's role nationally, re-establishment of closer relations with the synagogues, the budget process and JCC building fund payments. A total of t7».e80 in pledges to the JCC Building Fund were reported as unpaid to date

Gokbtein which saM the group "felt a need to continue learning, but on a deeper commitment to Judaism than before. We asked oundvct, 'How can we pass on our Jewish identity to our children without knowing it ourselves?' "her report said. Nancy Greenberg announced that the third Soviet Jewish family (o be brought to Omaha by the Federation was scheduled to arrive Oct 30. Federation Vice President Mary Fellman reported formation of a coordinating committee for Jewish elderly which in part "will try to give more (elderly) people help toward living better lives in their own homes." In other business. It was announced that the Sher Home would Install a fire sprinkler system as required by state law. Cost will be $37,000. New board member Jane Brooks moved that the Federation alkxate up to C500 to assist needy members to attend the Council of Jewish Federations General Assembly this month In November.

The Jewish Preti Published weeMy on Friday by lewish Federation of Omii^M. Stanford lipsey

PmlAkMrson

Pr«H CommittM Co-Chaimian

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Richard B. Pearl Ulor

Judith Mditurg Asiiilont

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Suzanne R. Somberg DebiJoMroms AdMTtising Second Clots Poti09* Po)d ot Omoho N*br and ot odditionol moilinQ offk*i Annual SubKfiplion 17 SO Advorfitmg Roloft on ApplicotkHi ISB JNMS RSM M MV fOipOMSH VV

The Federation accepiea a Young Leadership report from Co-Chairman Ann

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CUDIUUI Of nHflSH EVENTS MTUMAT, liniflMMi • "Hon h Itrool", XC Thoatar. I p.m.

WorMNews Briefs W WASHINGTON (JTAlQueKlons raised by Israel over the Ford Administration's proposals for American economic and military assistance to Israel "will not create a problem between the United SUtes and Israel." the State Department said Wednesday. "Obviously, the whole thing will be discussed on the Hill," Department spokesman Robert Anderson said. He was referring - to Congressional scnjtiny of the (4 7 biUlon aid program that includes $2.24 billion for Israel and $7S0 million for Egypt. TtKse questions were raised by Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dinitz with Secretary o( State Henry A Kissinger, the State Department said Anderson said "those questlora are in the process of being resoivedt" Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin told his Cabinet Monday that the Administration's proposal was tW million less than Israel was promised by Kissinger during the Sinai negollatkms He also said that $1.24 billion of the proposed aid was in hwns although Israel had understood that two-thirds of the U.S. assistance would be grants. In other development. Anderson said that he expected to have "soroething later" this week on the report that the United Stales will notify the International Labor Organlzatkxi in Geneva that U is withdrawing from that United Nathm body. The American action Is based on the withdrawal o( the AFIXIO from the tripartate American delegation In whioi the govemment and employers also are represented. The AFIXnO has king been at odds with the ILO leadership and the last straw was the ILO's vote last June to give the Palestine Liberation Organization obaerver status In the UN group. ThU is the first time that the

MNDAT, IIOVWI • Jmrtih War VoH' LoMw Parly. KC,\-h p.m. FUm "Thal'i Entortainfflairt", JCC, 7:30 p.in. MONDAY, NOVIMHi M CammwWIv Rolatiam Commmaa MaaHrtg, XC, 11:4$ ajn. Oldar Aduftt Utndwon. XC, 10:30 a.m. IVIMI Bondi' Stag Otmor «4th Atovor ZorlfMli|r, A p.m. School o( Continuing JowMi StwCRot. XC. 7:30 pjn. lUMOAT, linifllWi 11 •alh B Steloriwod Donor, 11 a.m. Tompi*taroolStolartwodmoottng.XC. l2noan klh fwool Stotarhoed moating. 12:30 pjn. isttiar K. NotwnoB Camp rocrwitmant magtlng, 7 pjn. Commlllaal imoatorlha/ iaVng,XC cnooM.xc.,7:30pji »pjii.

NEW YORK (JTA)Atsemblyman Charles Schumer (0. Bklynl announced he will call a public hearing on the problem of cemetery vandalism. The 24year-old legislator made the announcement after he visited the Washington Cemetery In the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, a Jewish cemetery and one of the city's oldest, and saw dozens of damaged tombstones. "Vandals roam around here during the day and night." Schumer told a press gathering at the cemetery wliich was also attended t^ relatives of those buried there. "It seems like It's become a sport in the neighborixxML"

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)-Farouk KaddoumI, head of the Palestine Liberation Organization delegation, called on the General Assembly Tuesday nwrning to take 'effective and operational measures" to eliminate Zionism and. the State of Israel. Opening the Assembly's detMie on the Palestine issue with a bitter attack on "the Zionist enemy and Its Imperialist ally, the United States," the PLO spokesman reiterated its demand lor the establishment of a secular, democratic state In all of Patesttne, denounced the stepby-step approach to a MkfcBe East settlement as dooowd to f aihire and indicated that the PLO would not be a part/to the Geneva peace contorenee as kmg as it was based on resolutkms that Ignored the righUofPalesUniam.

n srfnGipw JERUSALEM IJTA)Oonoem over dM general drift of U.S.-Israei rdatkms rather than over the specific $10 million prompted Premier Yitzhak Rabin to lake issue with the US. Administration Monday for abort-cfaangiflg Israel In Its foreign aid bUI. informed sources wtiere told the Jewish Telegraphic AiHJcy. The Premier sharply criticized the Ford Admhiistration at his Cabinet meeting for failing to keep its pledge to ask Conptss for $2.3 MUkm hi aid for Israel. The Administration has asked for $2,240 Milton. Rabin also pointed out that whereas the pledge called for the aid as two-thirds grant and one third loan, the Admlnitlratlori asked for the larger part u a

VdUBarie NEW YORK, NY. - Tlie New York SUte Divishin of Human Rights has held there Is valid basis for AntiDetamatkm League of B'nai 3'rith charges that a diviskm of the American Bureau of Shipping discriminated agataut two American Jewish applicants for engineering potU with ABS operatkns in Arab countries. The Diviskm of Human Rights will hold a public bearing If conciliation efforts with ABS faU. In a "determinatkNi after investigation," signed by Lillian H. FenneU, regkmal director, the Division of Human Rights said "there Is probable cause" to believe that ABS. Worldwide Technical Services "has engaged in or Is engaging in the unlawful diKrimlnatory practice complained of." ADL had filed lU complaint on July 21 hi behalf of the two engineers, Erika Wagner of Manhattan and Leonard Messer of Elmont. Both had responded to classified advertisements for engineering

Rabbi Eugene Borowitz oulhorof

"The AAasks Jews Wear"

Sunday, November 16 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center Theater Pr«Mnt«d in conjunction with th« Omaha J«wi«h Federation Library's 2nd Annual Bool( Fair

nm*mt4 TAJULtatrj • AJLTMNoWl

PLO Attacks

cordially invites you to hear

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loan, thereby Increasing the burden for the Israeli taxpayer.

posts In Iraq and Bahrein Island tin the Persian Gulf). Mrs. Wagner was turned down after she idenUfled herself as a Jew. Messer was rejected because his wife Is Jewish, even though she would not have been accompanying him overseas.

BEERSHEBA (ZINS) Yoseph Tekoah, former Israeli Ambassador (o the United Nations, made some Interesting disclosures In an address delivered here He said that those oil-producing countries who were supplying Israel (Including Irani had threatened to cut off the flow of petroleum unless Israel agreed to withdraw from the Gidl and Mitia passes In the Sinai and the Abu Rudeis oilfields. At the same time Tekoah rejected the thesis that because of the latest Sinai pact brael had forfeited iU strongest bargalntog potitioa _ In any future peace, negotlatkms with Egypt. He made the point that, for the present, after the territorial concessions 8 per cent of the Sinai still remains In the hands of Israel.

Nemad DIractor NEW YORK - Stephen Lecker, community services administrator and for the past four yean executive director ot the Y.M.-Y.WHA. of MidWestchester in Scarsdale, has been named director of the department of community planning of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds ICJF). Lecker succeeds David Zeff, who Is retiring from the CJP after 24 years of service. In his new position, Lecker will direct the Council's services for providing guidance In community planning to more than 206 Jewish Pederatkms In • the United States and Canada in their increasingly diversified progranu.

The Jewish Cultural Arts Council

• nal rmti Woman, Holiday Olfl Oopot. lit Fadaral Homoataad Cantor. 10 ajn. rnoi •'rllh •raodbraakart. aoncti •owl, 12 nei mUMBAT, IIOV1— ia OMor AdwHf ArttondCraitt. XC, 11 am. NOW loard mooting, XC. 9 ojn. •,XC.7:30pjn. JowltliFamMyUfoi • Educotlontortot.X

10AJII.I*rjN. •afordoy IO«JM.nilNa«ti

United States hat withdrawn tnm a UN body. The US provides about 2S percent of the ILX) budget, or about more thanlll billion a year.

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Free Admission

OpMi to Iha Public

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Infomwl Raceptk)n FbNowing Lecture

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4th LOVE Banquet Is Tum-Away'Su/ OMAHA - The fourth annual LOVE Banquet wu ilpiiflcantly diHerent from the (irtt annual version in at least am way, said Lee Jane Panow: atteiMlance. "That flnt year, you had to encourage people to come," she said o( the dinner lor LOVE - League Offering Volunteers for the EMeriy - which wu held Widaeaday, Oct 29, at the Jewish Community Center. "This year we had to turn people away," she uld of the big crowd of 116 who turned out to honor thoae who give their time to thewsldanUofthePrPhUlpSherHoinetortheAged.

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^20. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morton Rictiardt: Junior. Franklin and Maniiall Coliete. Ljncaster. Pa.. majoring In clauia. UfeXIMkr, II. nn of Mr mi Mrs. B«a Miller: freri^ man. Arizona State UnivenHy. Temple: majoring in managemenl. NWiaailt, 20. daughter o( Mr. and Mn. Jack Belmoni:

Junior. Aritona State University. Tempe: majoring inaocialwdlare. MkayL-tMnw, ii.iooof Mr and Mrs Nathan Oilrow: graduate itudeni in hotpltai administration at the University of Michigan. Ann Ardor. M^ Oupv, 21. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nate Cooper: senior. University of Nedraska-Uncoln. majoring in dental hygiene. •MaVlH^ IS. son of Mrs. Harry Wise. Jr.: Ircahman. Northwestern University. Evansioa. Ill

The group at the fourth annual gala Included 32 residents of the Home - hall of the total number, as matter of fact, said Mrs. Panow. Lee Jane, who this year stepped down as LOVE chaimun after two years, was given a special award for dedication and service. The new LOVE chairman Is Mrs. Al i Esther) Fox. in another departure from past practice, no certificates of apreciatlon were awarded this year. Instead. LOVE emblems on ladles' pins and m^n's tie tacks - all made from eyeglass lenses by Dr. Sher residents - were presented the volunteers Special dinner guests Included Harlan Noodle, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha; Federation Executive Director Lou Solomon and Dr. Sher Hbme (Tommlltee (Airman Robert Nogg. Featured speaker was Ben L.aub, Dr. Sher Home director, who offered a perspective on the importance of the Home not only to Nebraska's Jewish aged, but to all of its Jewish people. The Home, he said, presents the opportunity to "establish a channel of human communication . (to) render a useful service... (toi cull out a small stand where we can influence and control events" and thus succeed in "establishing a connectkm to (Jewish I history and to the future." The Home and others like it "exist by design, planned to meet particular needs." It is "devoted to meeting a significant seflnent of human needs as it now is and as it changes. And as weielate to ourselves responsibly to changing human needs, we provide a continuing opportunity to work together and to think together." "The Home Is one of the many rallying points... where we can maintain our Jewish Identity in keeping with the American tradltkm of voluntary, sectarian social work " Hie Home, too, Is "a living manlfcstatkm of Judaism's con-

cem with the plight of the elderiyy'. We do not believe... that we are merdy marUng time iiuifiind of earthbound hotel while we await the world to come. We are concerned with this worM and with the problems of people caught In the difficulties and complexities o( the contemporary scene." n» dNdor MM tM'H)w JMM iMcMta etoMi

ad of hnrlig H piMt, •( I •>ttlilnialiiiaiyttaniaiiHdi»,tyHi nil, IN on, ad «• aak a taMH if Hawkapunw tkiyeaat.«h«aMgr««lkMtoalJOTi. "Rather than behig a place to go because there Is no other place, the Home should and can be the place to go because no place else In society can be its match in the thoughtful planning that It offers as a specialized service." He said volunteers and friends can work toward alleviating the problems of "overwhelming loneliness, boredom and the anxiety among our aged citizens... Let us not accept aging as the neglected stepchild of the human llfecyde .. We must recognize that okl age is a day-by-day and year-by-year confrontation - bittersweet coming to terms with one's own personality and one's life." He called for flexibility in problem-solving regarding the elderly; proper handling of resources and the providing of quality care and programming. "We will not resign ourselves to mere survival when so much more is possible," said Laub.

Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged The Dr. Sher Home acknowledges the following memorials and donations: Donor: In Memory Of: Mr ndMn M>'n>dMa.AraDldAmiloaiiilSiiiiUnni Mux ahilliHrilonri.Mr aMUn llm> HMn inrmn fifn. Mr and Mn tlm VarMw. Mr ani Mn Ml fml- Uwi< •mm• . llDnVallr Mr ««dMnAilKnifin . MMhrrcOcHIMr'Milly Mr MdMnl^Klildr UrraUmltoMif;»fWnyb Mn JoMilMrteri llfrKatrnO .WrV) K'JWK. Mr mi Mn HtimM HHT. Mr HK Mn Han) KnMl. Kiflrii Hobrrmvi Mr> Harf):Kmi.Mf nSMn lla«(imii.Mr a«Mn UafMHMa ..,..

In Honor Of:

Donor: Mr aatMnAdPrMMl. Mr aalMnHliraaar.Mr uriMn aiaPatH Mr aadMnM Ma>T>r.Mr aMiMn KanMfyman Mr axMnnarairi . ll>tlil!>Ml>l

.

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STIEITS* ^KRGS* MANiSHIWITZ* BBT« VITA* SIIIAI-4t« MAR-MRV* lAUIIirS* EllTE* UNDERS* FROUMIIff* IMPfRIAl«NOON

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DAMASCUS• RIIODAl* DliMi'S* DR.iROWN'S* POCONO* SOU)•STRUTS* FIIMBIR6S* MAMISHiWITZ• BIST* VITA* SBm-4tl« SOlO I I I I t'l » I t I I I I I I I '

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TheJevMshPreM

Nowmbef 7. 1975

Letters to

<»tir^iiiiiii the Editor

ill i^raic'l

L>

Irma iindheim Is 'Terribly Alive' at 89 HAIFA - She was elected a member of Kibbutz Mishmar HaEmek in 1933 - at the age o( 47 Today, at 89, she recalls with almost wistful nostalgia the difficulties and problems of those days. Hardships were part of the way of life and the founding members seemed to derive an almost masochistic pleasure from their suffering. The kibbutz has lost none of its idealism, but materially much has changed, she says. For her it has been a long, kMig rtMd - for she is Mrs.

actM^ wia bit It waa Mt •!• krhnMH

Between You end Me

A Timely Book on Jewish NeecUecraft ByBorktaolar

with Hebrew embroidery; they adorn their walls with richly embellished ornaments carrying the word 'Shalom" in needlepoint in Hebrew or the slogan "Next Year in Jerusalem."

lliMIMHI^l IfH.fcl Embroidery as Jewish art - often executed in variegated colors and designs - goes back to Biblical times There is proof thai the anJewlrii needhcraQ laena lo cient Hebrews had attained a haveflnaUy fomd aplaoeia high degree of skill in the many Amerieaa Jewlah embroiderer's craft at an - Joit aa baa the early period. BKmBK DWeei tmmuB Embroidery and patchwork inspired by the Bible was A fascinating book on introduced in early America Jewish needlecraft for today, by the Puritans who identified written against the themselves with the Biblical background of Jewish em Hebrews. Early American broidery of all times, has now quilt patterps carried such made its appearance in soft names as "David and cover in this country under the Goliath". "Children of title -The Work of Our Hand Israel". "Garden of Eden". s." •Joseph's Coat". "Jacob's Its author is Mae Shaffer Ladder". "King David's Rockland, an expert in Crown". "Rose of Sharon." needlecraft with solid Until raonllr, J««i ID tMi knowledge of Jewish symbols couDtiy paid nttte or DO ID- and traditions. The publisher tereit to ornamental is Schocken Books. Inc. needlework with Jewlah Illustrated with 165 motib. Ite qrnaMH, bat illustrations, some of them in not the home, waa oe place color, the book instructs wbeie Jcwiih eocNroldHy waa Jewish mothers as well as vtaiide - thecurtahi o( the teenagers in the art of Alt that hooM the Tonh needlework with Jewish acnila, the maoUe that ooven motifs. The author combines the Tteah (cnO and the table her teaching of Jewish emtrm which the Tofab ia nad. broidery and patchwork with . A change came about in offering projects from her own many American Jewish experience. The projects can homes after the eslablishn>ent be accomplished by following of the State of Israel In- designs similar to fluenced by Israel, it became dressmaking patterns. , fashionable with many Jews ^Aiming to develop creative - even youngsters - to wear participation in a Jewishscullcaps ornamented with American Folk Art . needlepoint Mogen Davids movement, Ms Rockland Jewish homes began to in- points out that American Jews troduce a variety of subjects should not be solely dependent • ornamented with needlework on Israelis to produce all of on Jewish motifs. our Jewish objects. Today one can find in many SheenyhaalieathaHfJewi ; American Jewish homes In tida uuuuliy are lidly la' tal>lecloths embroidered with ' in eariehtai tbrtr • Hebrew letters and emblems I (or Passover. Shavuot. ftanuttaneoaaljr, thqrbavett { Suickot. Hanukkah. There are fluke the iUafithMMlfta. L-matzoh covers embroidered 'With scenes and Hebrew She tells us that the objecU : words related to Passover: available now in crafts for there are challah covers for Jews in the United States are (he Sabbath table. far below any good standard. ', Many American Jewish Only in the Jewiah Museum In ^ women now decorate their New York are there a few ^homes with colorful well-designed objecli needlepoint 4flzrach available (or purchase, she hangings They have cushions Informs, but these few are

Irma Lindheim, former national president o( Hadassah, and one-time American socialite Bom into an assimilationist family In New York, she was by chance Ignited by the Zionist ideal while still a young woman.

meeting stripped off her Jewelry and flung them into the co((ers as a contribution for Israel. She laughed. It was by no means so dramatic She had owned a diamond tiara which she did not like to wear When Hadassah was running a drive to finance a children's ward, she had contributed the tiara. That was all there was to it. At IB she feels "terribly aljve." She takes an Intense, aleri interest In everything. Henry Kissinger's suggestion for some withdrawal on the Golan Heights? 'He can go to hell!" On Rabin: He has no charisma, but in his quiet, thoughtful way he seems to be effective.

^. AND BACK to won I believe, as most people I presume, that when someone succeeds in completing a rather arduous task, he should be rewarded in one fashkm or another. Wl(h this in mind, 1 would like to offer my belated compliments to you (or a truly exceptional 'New Year's Edition" of the Jewish Press. You should allow yourself a few minutes to savor these sometimes rare feelings of accomplishment before beginning anew. I considered it quite an honor to have been interviewed by you and.have, that interview appear in the' Press. It was truly complimentary, and I am deeply appreciative.

mUAMa

Mrs. Lindheim and I sipped coffee on a Mount Carmel The laad al tti 'AGOODLRTB' hardly representative of the terrace cafe the other day and Biiwilltailil ... I enjoyed readhig your size, vigor and affluence of the she reminisced Some 45 years paper and catching my viskm American Jewish community, ago she met a group of young is a good letter to you from she stresses. members oT Hashomer Sam Kaplan, Omaha. Herman "The Work of Our Hands" Hatzair, felt a ckise kinship Kaplan of Columbus, Neb., is has seen three editions in a with them and not long a good friend of mine and I'm short time. This in itself is the thereafter turned her back on wondering l( Sam and Herman best testimony for the book - the worldly gkwies of Park are related. They certainly for the captivating way in Avenue. express themselves aM alike. which it is written and for the For more than 40 years, as a She carries on an enormous simplicity of its instructions kibbutz member, she has correspondence, this aleri, Also catching my vIskm is an articte about a new book, for beginners as well as for the written, taught, lectured and thoughtful. Intense woman of "Open The Gates" by Ehud experienced craftswoman. preached by example her 19. She Is amused that one of Avriel, Israeli consul general The book fills a gap long theory of applied Zionism. The her granddaughters threatens (or (he Mklwest. IWs book U neglected in American Jewish flame which had been lit so some day to publish "The home life. The volume fas many years before still bums Collected Letters of Irma an account of Avriel as a especially timely as American brightly, and it is easy to member of Mossad. operating Lindheim" Jews are searching (or ways understand why she has had in defiance of British laws. I'd As an afterthought, maybe to express and define their such a great influence over the find Ehud's book most inone regret During all these . terestingtoread . Judaism. lives of so many people. years she never could quite BvLFMby, As she kwks back, there Is conquer the Hebrew language. UMali.IM. no step, no deciskm in her life And the kibbutz never Inthat she would have changed. sisted, she adds regretfully. Indeed, she told me. everything in her life happened as if by compulsion. NEW YORK - Travel by NEW YORK (WNS)-A 54Every actkm she look was by US passpori holders to Israel year-old Orthodox Jew, who internal dictate The results increased 23 per cent in was returning home from were not always easy. Succot celebrations at the OMAHA - "How to September, 1975 compared (o Lubavitcher headquarters, Preserve Traditions in September 1974 According to was shot to death after he told Today's Ufe Style' will be (he Israel Zuriel. commissioner a holdup man he did not have third In the Family Ufe for Tourism for the Israel any money because it was Education Series being Ministry of Tourism. North Friday night and he could not sponsored by Omaha Jewish America, more than 14,000 Americans visited Israel in carry money on the Sabbath. Family Service. that month. Israel Turner, of the Crown at BtOmmk wha This session, (eaturing Zuriel noted that the 23 per Heights section of Brooklyn, iMaljrah. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of cent increase was nearly 100 was shot to death in front of I asked her to confirm for Beth El Synagogue, will be per cent greater than the 13 his home as his wife. Shifra, held Thursday, Nov 13. 7:30 per cent increase in tourism to watched Both had survived me the jewelry story, which I had heard as a legend, years p m at the Jewish Community Israel that the country en^ the Auschwitz death camp. ago As a woman of wealth, so Center There is no charge for joyed from all nations Turner, who carried no keys the story ran. she had at one together. the series. because of Sabbath, had shouted to his wife to open the door When she looked out of a ground floor window she saw her husband struggling with a man. "Leave him akme. he has no money," she cried. presents the recent film smash hit Minutes after the shooting, a man identified by police as Larry Pilgrim, 23. of Brooklyn, was observed by two policemen as he tried to 75 stars are coptured in musical vignettes from the last 9 conceal a ,25 caliber decodes. automatic in shrubbery just (TMt ihow raplocM "Cow Cirit" which wet coimllcd diM to o bod prkil.) two blocks (rom the scene o( the murder.

Robber Shoots Orthodox Jew

Tourism Up

Keeping Traditions 3rd Session Topic

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Police said Pilgrim was charged with homicide after a balliatlcs report showed that the gun allegedly found In his possession matched the murder weapon.

Sunday, Nov. 9, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Adults: $1.75 (n>eml>ers $t .00) ChHSren (13 end under) $1.00 (member* ,50)

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Klutznick at Creighton Offers 6 Points for Peace OMAHA - Admitting Uut "My pnopoMl may sound MMllttic," Philip M KluUnieli, one of Creighton University Law School's more Illustrious graduates, offered his six-poini proposal for achievement of peace In the Middle East. The Chicago lawyerIndustrialist, a former United Nations delegate and current member of the famous problem-probing Brookings Institute, was keynote speaker in Crelghton's Distinguished Visitors Program His talk on the Middle East was co^sponsored by Creighton and tite two Omaha B'nai B'rith loA/fis, Monsky and Comhsusker Klutznick Is • Ibrroer B'nai B'rith International President. Klutzoick, who also is chairman o( the governing board of the World Jewish Conpets, said that If peace talks are reconvened In Geneva, or elsewhere, an

'atmosphere for peace" must be created. He suggested that the reconvening be announced three to six months in advance to altow the participants to plan. Second, he said Israel and Russia should restore diplomatic relations, 'and quit the behind-the-scenes nirting." Third, the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), "should declare iU recognition of the sovereignty of those Invited to attend. It should suspend Its acts of terrorism and Israel should suspend its acts of retaliation." Fourth, the Arab League should declare suspension of IU boycott of Israel; fifth, Arab members of OPEC should renounce their intention to use oil price Increases as a weapon and sixth, there should be a "halt to the abuse of the U.N. system. "Nothing more Immoral or

vile has taken place than the deliberate misuse of the U.N. charter" of recent weeks, said Klutznick "The spectacle of depriving nations of their right to vote" weakens the whole Intention of the U.N., he said "There is only one reason lor the U.N., and that is because there are differences (among nations) in the world." He urged nations to "speak together with respect and not deny others their rights." He did not expect a total solution immediately, he said. Rather, It would be carried out piece by piece over a period of years. He said the PLO Issue "has to be faced squarely". He said that, back In 1967, a solution to the Palestinian refugee problem had been urged "but neither side was listening." Now the refugee problem "can be trotted out any time It Is needed." Klutznick. was accompanied on his visit here by

Lincoln Lights wartzman and Richard Segal.

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Dan Goodman has been named vice president and general merchandise manager of the California regkm for Gold Circle Stores. Goodman joined Gold Circle In Columbus, Ohio as an auislant buyer for fashkm accessories and shoes In Pebniary, 1972. In July, 1972 he was promoted to buyer of faihion accessories and remained In that posllion until 1974, when he was named merchanise manager of children and fashion accetwNies. Prior to Joining Gold Circle, Goodman was with Scan, Roebuck and Company in New York City. Goodman, who is a native of Lincoln, has a bachelor of Kience degree from the Unlverdty of Nebraska. Rabbi and Mrs Michael Graetz of Jerusalem announce the birth of a daughter Abigail, bom Oct. 9. They also have a daughter Ariella and a son Zvl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Graetz of Lincoln and Mrs. Edwin Lebowitz of Israel. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Edith Graetz of Omaha.

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The monthly meeting of TUereth Israel Sisterhood was lHldNov.4. At a feature of Jewish Book Month, Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg reviewed "The War Against the Jews," by Lucy S. Davldowltz. This book has been acclaimed as one of the flneit historical works on the Holocaust. IV November Circle CoChalrmen are Mrs. Jake Breslow and Mrs. John Bretlow. Assisting committee It: Mmse. Nate Unger, Dave Bresknv. Harry Abrahams. Harry Allen. A. Arenson, Marvin Feld. Lll Goldman. Morris Goodman. Harry Kuklln, Sheldon Kushner, Jake Polick, Martin Sch-

The TIfereth Israel Gift Shop has been newly stocked with Hanukkah delights and Israel art objects for Ihoughtlulgllllng. The shop will be open Nov. 9. 16 and 23, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Rabbi Mark BIsman of TIfereth Israel Synagogue will speak at the Coi^(rcgation B'nai Jeshurun Friday evening. Nov. 7. 8 p.m. The topic will be Conservative Judaism: Retrotpect and Proiped Congregation B'nai Jeshurun has extended an invitatkm to Join and hear Rabbi BIsman. An open discussion on Rabbi Bisman's remarks will follow services. Professor S. Kalish will discuss the book "The Mask Jews Wear" on Nov 12,8 p m. at the South Street Temple in preparation for Rabbi Borowltz't visit. "The Mask Jews Wear", by Rabbi Eugene Borowitz it

available for purchase at llfereUi Israel Synagogue for r.95. The TIfereth Israel Sisterhood will hold craft datsea and coffee at the synagogue, Tuesday Noveniber II at 10:00 a.m12:30 p.m.Ttw first class will run fnMn 10-11 a.m. followed by coffee: second class will run from ll:Xa.m.l2:30p.m. Clattes to be offered are: needlepoint for beginners: crocheting for beginners: needlepoint designing: Granny squares; crocheting squares: cake decorating; macrame; flower arranging. The cost is $2.50. This does not include the price for materials for the classes which will be nominal. For Information call Dory Goodman, 1»46n, or Judy Cannel,79^M13. The USY dinner previously announced for Oct. 31 at TIfereth Israel Synagogue hat been poitponed until Nov. M, 6:30p.m. Adults are $4 and students, 93.

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his wife, the former Ethel Rickes of Omaha, said he has "great respect" for the recent contributions to the cause of peace made by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and referred to him as a "good man". However, "to suggest that "bitterness, violence and hatred' has been brought by Zionism to the Mideast" as Sadat has done reveals that Sadat apparently '"has a bad sense of history." said Klutznick. "He forgets what has happened In Yemen, he forgeU what the PLO Is doing," said Klutznick, who alao cited the historic battles between Egypt and Syria and Egypt and Jordan, plus the aggressions of the Turks and the Crusaders. Klutznick, a sell-described "believer in world order and organization lor world order," is a very practical man. Asked by a reporter if the various Arab leaders today are willing to negotiate on "a high plane", he retorted, "Remember, the purpose of a politician always is to remain in power. From that, all else follows." Klutznick said that In recent weeks, Brookings Institute members have come

Jerusalem Will Host Veterans' Assembly

to be "very together on the CHICAGO - On Jan. 25, extent of American Interest in 1976, the Worid Assembly of the Mkldle East" and have Jewish War Veterans will take concluded that: place In Jerusalem. 1. The U.S. has a strong By special invitatton of the interest there because rising Government of Israel, tensions could lead to another American delegates are Inwar as well as a US-USSR vited to participate In this confrontatkwi; special event which on the 30th 2. The U.S. has a strong Anniversary of the Victory Interest In and concern for the over the Nazis will demonfuture of Israel and knows that strate unity, freedom and Israel's security will remain peace. in Jeopardy until there is Registration for the World peace; Assembly includes: 3. The U.S. has a strong —Reception by President interest In the security and Ephraim Katzlr. friendship of the Arab states, -Meeting with Prime such as Egypt. Saudi Arabia Minister YItzak Rabin. and Lebanon; —Meeting with Defense 4. The US has a strong Minister Shimon Peres. interest in the unimpeded flow —Keynote Address by of Arab oil to America's Professor Ylgal Yadin. Western European and —Special Ceremonies and Japanese allies; Discussions. 5. These factors spur on U.S. An attractive program has efforts to establish global been prepared for the stpbility and economic in- members of this delegation. terdependence among Middle For more details, please call East nations as well as other Foreign Tours, Inc. (312) 641countries. 6055. He qupted Chalm Welz-i mann, who said the problem in HEUN A. KINSniN the Middle East was not one 393-9111 333-1222 right against one wrong, it's RIAL IfT ATI the problem of two "rights". With ~"~ Klutznick said a solution must MID DAVIS CO. be found that is as imparilal SS8-2300 and as fair as can be.

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Two Programs Will Feature William Hoffman on Nov. 17

OMAHA - Two special programs featuring authorspeaker-community worker William Hoffman are scheduled for Monday, Nov. 17, during the second annual Jewish Book Fair. At 10:30 a.m., at the Jewish Community Center, there will gayiCES: be a brunch for women coVkhku: 8: is p.m. sponsored by the Federatkm Sitawqr: Library and the Federatkm of Morning service 9 am. Jewish Women's Afternoon Service 6 p.m. Organliathms. followed by Sholas Sudos. - Ladi' With Me at This 8aDd«)r:9am. Sunday School lOa.m.-noon. Ponderous World" wiU be (he ~ • 6:45 topk of the speech by WUIIam Hoffman. Tnie to his style, he a.m. TmmiMf, WedMiday ud will entertain and Inform about many of the serious 7 a.m. social Issues of the day - child abuse, children's rights, women's rights, etc. Reservatkms for the brunch and babysitting service must be made in advance by calling 3344)200, Ext. 30 Cost for the brunch is 82. SBRVICBS: "Those Were the Good Old riUaj-.tf.m. Yiddish Days - Weren't Adult Education: "The Question of Mixed They!" will be the Hoffman's topic when he speaks at the Marriage?" An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.

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8BBVICE8:

SERVICES:

Sabbath Eve Services in (he Sanctuary at 8: tSp.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon Cantor Chaim Najman and lh« Synagogue choir will lead the musical service.

Traditional Evening Ser vices iKabbalat Shabbati 5 p.m. Ute Friday Evening Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman at 8: IS p.m.

Morning Service 9:30 am Shaarit lOam MinchaMaarivSp.m. 8aMl»:»a r:9am

Sitarday: Morning Service: 8:45 am conducted by Rabbi Nadoff,^ and Cantor Fettman ) The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:30p.m followed at 5 p m. by MIncha. Sholas Sudo^uid Maarlv. ^

Servlcesat7a.m and7pm

aSTBBBOODDONOS

DaaMoinaa Bath El Jacob

JnM CmmmUy Cmtm. m « UM * al

': 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will discuss "Repeated Questions Non-Jews Ask About Judaism." BARIORVAI son of will become Bar Mitzvah Saturday. Nov. 8. at II am

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KnIiBM, will become Bat A "Punfare Matinee" will MiUvah. Saturday, Nov IS. at be the annual donor event of 11a.m. Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood on Tuesday. Nov. II at the Minyan 9 a.m. followed by Synagogue. breakfast and Rabbi's class in Confirmation Class Reservations are necessary Mishna. Tuesday. Nov 11 at 4:30 p.m. and the proceeds of the IVTS Mljr: at Briardale Countryside Services at 7 a.m. and 5 pm Donor will be used lo purchase Church of Christ. audio-visual equipment. B'NOTMITZVAH Saturday School. Nov 8. 9 The double Bat Mitzvah of ffnnnrcaoop a.m. atJd?. Rabbi Bromberg will Sunday School. Nov. 9. 10 conduct an adult study group daughters of Mr. ad Un. am atJCC for Sisterhood members Stffl Gendler, will be Hebrew Classes at the JCC beginning Nov 12 at 9:30 am celebrated Friday. Nov. 7. al begin Monday through SERVICES: 8:15pm in the Youth Lounge of the Thursday. Nov. 10-13.4-5 p.m. rrUtf-.iiUpM. Synagogue. "Milestones in Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and and5-6p.m. Jewish Life" by Donald Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will Cantor Pinchas Spiro will Freeman will be used as the combine historical notes on conduct the service, text (or the six weekly (he role of Jews in United Coffee with Rabbi Brooks flihinlty sessions. The classes may be States history with reminders will be held Wednesday. Nov. Shabbat School 9:15 a.m. continued lor a longer series if of events in the ZS-year history 12.10 a.m. at the First United Morning Services 9:30 a.m. (he attendance re<)uests. Methodist Church, esth and of Beth Israel al the MinchaMaarivSpm. Sisterhood luncheon meeting Cass. 8adqr:9a.m. Tuesday.Nov.il M|]r:7a.m. OOOPLBCUIB Title of his talk al the 12:30 The Temple Israel Couples pjn, event in the Social Hall Gub will have a Rap Session 8 will be "To Beth Israel With pm. Nov IS. at the home of Love" Babysitters are SERVICES: RabM and Mrs. Barry L. available. For reservations, Satnrdajr: Welnstein. 13917 Popplcton call Mrs. Morris Ricks. S56Morning service8:45 a.m. Circle SERVICES: 9578 or Mrs Sam Shift. 556Please make reservations Regular minyan services 0410. Morning Service: 8 a.m. by Nov. 12 to Sharon WelnMonday and lliursday 6:45 traub. 333-3483. or Michelle a.m. Dkwgoff. 334-1211 The cost is Satard«jr: 82 per couple. Morning Shabbat: Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish hotne. SERVKBS: SERVICES: (HVT8B0P Sunday: 9 a.m. Temple Sisterhood Gift Shop SnHl«y:9a.m. Stinrdiv: Special Yahrzcit service. 9 a.m. Men of the com will be open at the home of Sandqr:9a.m Both services will be con- munlty are invited to the Debbie Toys. 23^ South 102nd Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber. secretary. 227ffome to make a minyan. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. S(ree(. from lOa.m.noon. Tuesdays. Nov. 11.18.25. and 8801. Thursdays, Nov 13 and 20

DaaMoinaa THarath iaraai

Omaha B'mri Jacob AdasYMhuron

Council Bhifffa B'nailaraal

DaaMoinaa ChHdran of Iaraai

Omaha Dr. SharHoma

Sabbath Candlellghtlng Mday, Wo*wiib«r 7.4iM pjm. frMoy, Novwihf 14.4t47 pjm.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodiik NerShelShabbot. (Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments and has comnnnded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as o Courtesy by OMAHA SiWOiae AMD LOANAflSOCIAimf otticMii lath t Httncv Mi-rtro f/IK < WMI Dodf* noM Mr-rtoe 4 7JI S 24III8I. ri|.OM0

Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold a dessert meeting at the Jewish Community Center, Nov ii. i pm The qiecial pastries will be made ty Unda Herzog Margaret KiUian. Omaha historian and borne economist will speak on "Nebraska Cultural and Gourmet Heritage" Sitter service will be provided. Make reservations with (he Temple office by Nov. 7 Hanukkah gift wrap and cards will be available at the meeting.

PERSONALS to wMiw nof rvwfivM ono fftafMB WW ni# tt#opw In ttw Dr. Sh*r Hem* for th* donation*, cords, Kovoori ond proyort (or Iwr during hor roconi hotpHoUmion. WWNM

Lincoln B'nal Jaahurun 8p.m. Rabbi Kaiser will conduct the service. Rabbi Mark BIsman wUI speak on "Conservative Judaism - Retrospect and Prospect."

Uncobi The cangregatakM has beM invited to hear RabM Mark BIsman speak at Congregation B'nal Jeshunm at their evening service al I

Older Adult Group's annual turkey luncheon, at 12: IS pm. Hoffman was bom, reared and educated in St. Paul, Minn. His interests have always been in writing, speaking and community welfare work. A 1135 journalism graduate of the University of Minnesota, Hoffman spent some time in California working in a supermarket and for a shoppers' gukle. returning to Minneapolis where he received a scholarship to the University of Minnesota Graduate School of Social Work u a result of his work as an untrained caseworker in a family service agency He received his master's degree In19S2. He is very active in civic affairs and has received censMerable recognition for his efforts, both as a volunteer and as a professional. Hoffman Is the brother of Morris Hoffman, chairman of the Federation Library Committee.

Miss Baron to Wed Dec. 20

OMAHA - Mr and Mrs fiance is a graduate of Arnold A. Baron announce the Amherst College, Amherst, engagement of their daughter Mass. and is now a third year Marcy to Bruce Klutchko, son medical student at New York of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph University. Klutchko of Farmingdale, Long island, N.Y. The wedding is planned for The bride-to4)e is a senkMT at Dec. 20 at Willits-Hallowell Mount Holyoke College In Center at Mount Holyoke South Hadley, Mass. Her College.

Sherry Allen Weds Rosen in Denver DENVER, Col.-Mrs. Bette Rosen of Omaha and Robert Rosen of Denver announce the marriage of their son Andrew David to Sherry Lynn Allen of Ftorence, Ala. on Oct. 4 in Denver. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver of Florence, Ala. and attended the University of Northern Alabama, the University of Arizona and is now attending the University of Colorado. The groom, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Max Harris of Council Bluffs, Iowa, attended Western State University of Cok>rado, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and

graduated from the Columbia School of Broadcasting In Denver.

The couple is reskling in Denver.

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(tovenibef7.1975

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[ Senhr Citizen Scene ] Omaha Teens Produce Film; Premiere at 'J' Nov. 9 A decorated cake wtth Ice cream awaited the AugiotSepteraber-OctoberNovember birthday celebranta at Monday's lundteon meeting Nov. 3. Van Farrand, our birthday chairman, look plcturei of the group which will be placed on our "birthday tree" in the Senior Adult lounge. Before lunch loroe of the group swam at JCC pool. They were led in refreshing pool exercises by Mrs. Jean Walien. Reservations are now being taken for the Thaidugiving luncheon on Monday, Nov. 17. Roae Raznick 393-7972 and Bea Goldman 496-1406 are In charge. The cost will be $2 and wUI include turkey with aU the trimmings. William Hoffman, story teller, will enterUin. His subject is "Those Were the Good Old Yiddish Days Weren't They?" If you happened to be watching TV on Tuesday night (Oct. 281 Channel 3 al 7 p m., you may have seen Mrs Louis Langer's brother i Mollie Delman's uncle). Cantor Theodore Greenberg. He appeared on the "LifCBicentennial program over the nationat network from Chicago, as one of the pioneers o( our country. The engagement o( members Abraham Chunovic and Fannie Sherman was announced. Congratulations to them. Mazel Tov to Dora Arbilaan on the birth of a new grtttgrandson. New member Ubbie Rlfkin waswdcomed. The Hanukkah party wiU be

f

-Jewish Cooking

I I

With cooler weather, baking •t home becomes more popular. I have here a suggestion for a nourishing treat for adults as well as children.

OMAHA - How many times have you had the chance to any (ttr«ct adult supervishm. by li- and 14-year-olds who are the on Dec. l. Reservations are attend a world premiere? Eapeciaily the premiere of a film actors, technicians and producers. They approached Mark Zaikin, JCC cultural director, during the summer with the idea being taken by Sylvia Gold- written, directed and produced by Omaha teenagers? berg, chairman, 391-66M. We Well, Omahans will have iust such an opportunity when the of showing one of their films. Zaikin previewed the film and set are planning on talented Jewish Community Center's Cultural and Performing Arts up the Nov 9 date. Participating in the production are: Jay Dandy, son of Mr. Liberty Faler as our en- Department presents, in addition to the scheduled Nov 9 Film tertainer for this event. Also Classic "Thai's Entertainment", an original film by members and Mn. Don Dandy; Marshall Pred, son of Mr. and Mn. we will have a grab bag lor ol Satan Productions Entitled "Banquet In Society", the film Ramon Pred; Melanie Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sturm; Steve Harris, son of Mr and Mrs Shelly Harris; Tom exchanging gifts, so bring will precede the main feature. your package on or before the "Banquet In Society" wu produced Independently, without Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker; Carole Nachman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Nachman; Marcy Wax, daughter date. of Dr. and Mrs. Jim Wax; Karen Sacks, dau^ter of Mr. and The next regular meeting Mrs. Ken Sacks; Jay Rosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosen; wUI be Monday. Nov. 10. On Mandatory Planned Parenthood Robert Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mre. Don Greenberg; Debbie this date there will be one Poltky, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Don Polsky. change In the bus schedule, Attacked By DOS Director The young filmmaken will attend the Nov. 9 premiere u eliminating the one arriving at guests of the JCC. NEW YORK - Compuliory one decade earty. 12:12 p.m. planned parenthood h^ come "As Jews, we note with Get well Wildes to Jack Saylan under attack in a scathing bitterness that our population at ClarkMR HtMplltl from Min and statement by United Orthodox was limited by genocide 35 liOU Cutler and group. Services, Inc. years ago," the United OrGet well wWwt to Dive Gtmpie Calling recent proposals in thodox Services statement at VeU Hospital from Edith and the mass media and in the continued, "so we must now Abe Kranti, Gertrude and UM OMAHA-Almost half the show begins at t. halls of Congress a "dire fight for our rights to Westlwrg and group. In a related matter, Zaikin threat to Individual liberty replenish our depleted people seats for Saturday night's In honor ol siun and Row and religious freedom In this As Americans, we must fight musical production "Here Is reported that the stage Potka't 4Mh Annlverury from country," UOS, the In- this fearful intrusion upon our Israel" had been sold by comedy "Six Rooms Riv Vu", Belle GIvanl. Either Cooper. Jennie Miller. Becky Btber and ternational centralized individual rights to bring up Tuesday of this week, ac- which closed Sunday, Nov. 2, Mr. and Mn Arthur Rubin. religious administrative um- our private families as we see cording to Mark Zaikin, finished financially "in the Jewish Community Center black", with attendance brella organization, called on fit. all American Jews to 'fight "It is therefore incumbent cultural and pertorming arts averaging about 187 per show. "Sweet Charily", the this fearful intrusion upon our upon every American Jew to director. Births Zaikin said 203 of the 390 musical that opened the 1975individual rights." inform but legislators and Referring chiefly to recent public opinion creators and available seats In the JCC 76 season, also was a financial Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy suggestions to use the taxing surveyors that we will never Theater remained and urged success. Its attendance Zimmerman of St. Paul, power to limit families to stand for any attempt to alter those interested to call for averaged close to 298 per Minn., are the parents of a three or even two children, our natural lives as Jews; as reservations, rather than show. Musicals always draw son, Jesse Macalester, bom UOS Administrative Director Americans; and as human taking a chance on finding better than dramas and Nov. 1. Mrs. Zimmerman is Ira Axelrod declared, beings." seats Saturday night. The comedies, Zaikin explained. the former Marsha Fellman. "Though they have been Grandparents are Omahans sporadic and intermittent, the CARPITf Mr. and Mrs. Morrts C. increasing frequency of even WHAT ARE YOU HOARDING Fellman and Mrs. Mkki isolated proposals to limit, by Ninsiivia Zimmerman. Great grand- government action, the size of IN YOUR CUPBOARDS? Ct«an-ll«p«lr mother it Mrs. Max Ar- families in the future is a dire Vfhat»v»r It Is, w» neod If NOWl bltman. threat to individual freedom Pleas* r«m«mb«r that Hadassah n—dt dishes, and religious liberty In this NIWCAMPITt glosstvor*, pots, pons and working appllancet. Stan and Marcia Walien of country. INtTAUID Ames. Iowa, announce the "Proposals to use the Oen lorntt*!!! adoption of a daughter government's taxing power to Rebecca Ann. bom Oct. 15. prevent the occurrence of Sift-Wfy iii| Qtmtn Grandparents are Simon large families Is an at2918 FARNAM Jusf West of "K/ngs" I CallMS-aSM and Esteile Komlnsky. Lin- tempt to curtail the Biblical OPIN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 111004100 j coln, Neb. and Hartand and requirement to be fruitful and Eileen Walien, Unadllla, Neb. multiply,' while smacking dangerously ol a 1964 society Mr. and Mrs. William Alloy announce the birth of a son Lost to Cancer Jason Roth, bom in Creve Cancer hai claimed luch outstanding people u Babe Ruth, Coeur, Mo., Oct. 20. The Alloys have a daughter Stephanie Tom Dooley, Eddy Ducliin, Nat "King" Cole. Gary Cooper. This The Jewlih Cultural Arts Council Ann. year 365,000 other Americana Grandparents are Mr. and will die of cancer. More than Mrs. Phil Handleman and Mr. 2.3 million volunteers of the and Mre. Sam Altoy of Omaha. Ame.lcan Cancer Society are Great-grandmothers are Mrs. seeking your support for proof research, education Sam Weisman and Mrs. Vetta grams and service during the April Abramson, both of Omaha. Crusade.

Ticket Sale Surge Seen For Israel Show at Center

I

HADASSAH "BARGAII BOX"

An Israeli Happeiflng! ''Here Is Israel" A Multi-AAedia Production

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by aditors of the bMtsoilina Tht JtwiBh CM flog

THE JEWISH CALENDAR S736 l*Prtiril MM I. tn 4ttrrtt

Jewish history, religion: hoUdayt and (osU«als, tasU and festtt: birthdays and death dates of rellgkMia leaders, athletes, entertainers, artists: candle llghtlna times: ./ Torah portions and prophetic readlnM^

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The pertecl glH-128 pages, 47 illustrations, spiral bound. Runs from September 197Sto December 1976. PtalM ttni me copies ol THE JEWISH CALENDAR S7M at S3 05 tacli' I plus 50* per calendar lor postage and handling I My checWmoney order tor S is encloied Nama; Street addreai:

3S Ysorj' Exparience WmiJwvish Isttaring and Mamoriolt ttltta.Mi

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-StiM. City — •Add MiM lax wiMra applicaWe

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UNIVERSE BOOKS 3S1 Park Avenue Sotlt^ New York CKy lOOie

Soturdoy, November 8 JCC—•tOOP.M. Peeturlng * of lsro*l's most talented performersi

tumr lufhlilii — Rusalan Batso ~Y«lH(dah lng*l — Mualc Director AviVtt^wan—Vecallit and ActrMS UrI TMlMMibaum — Pantomlm* YonyA Oavid Y«ll«n — lln Dor Duo DIRKTiO IV SHMUn. riRSTINMRO Irector of lost Yadr's Succassf ul Sing Along With itroel Show"

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Bucksbaum: Buy Bonds CrllCMI For Israel's Security DES MOINES - Maurice Bucksbaum, Israel Bond campaign chalrmdi for 197S78, announced the beginning of the Israel Bond Drive in Des

HB Campaign Goal Approved DES MOINES-The Jewish Welfare Federation board of governors ine( on Oct. 30. Campaign General Chairman Harold Pidgeon announced a $15 million 1976 •AU-in-One" Campaign goal which w(s discussed and approved by the aboard members assembled This was their rationale; Peace is possible only if Israel's strength is maintained. American aid of $2 billion during 1975 will be transferred to Israel, but little of these funds will directly affect the daily lives of the Israelis. In 1973, Israel's defense bw^ totaled $14 billion This year, 1975, the figure of defense expenditures has risen to $4 billion - or 40 per cent of Israel's total budget.

Moines During the coming year Israel will be lighting a crucial battle for economic

community (o b« tpetkert reproenllng Uw "Jewtili (idr" o( many ol tlte most perlinent questions in Jewish llle Ladin does not believe that Israel can rely on US su|>|Mr1 aknr wllhoul the active paillclpalton oi the American Jewish community.

survival. As the Israel bond campaign marks its ZSth anniversary since the late former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion first launched the

Vietnam has tended to i Anvenca's isolationism, be laid.

Israel Bond Drive in New York, In 1950, you are called upon to help In this effort,

The Arab propaganda campaiga i( (uilber detrimental to US -Israel relations. The amount o( pro-Arab news Is "uncomfortably larfc" Ladin questions whether the Jewish commifilly is making an fftective response America's general support is no longer "the unconditional reflex ' wliich has characterized US policy in earlier years.

Bucksbaum said. Many vital projects over the past decades were initialed with the proceeds from the

Calendar of Events By HsfWM fern*

•:» p.m. - Bat Mitevah ol Cynthia Hockenberg at TUereth IsradSyaaigfue

"* 3** taToSi'Sl Institute Studies Program At the conchsion o( the meeting. JWF Presideni Gary Rubin thanked Mrs Shirley Berg and the many others involved in creating tlie large and warm receplkm lor the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra.

Israel'f existence is dependent on a Jewish partnership, the concentrated effort of Jews the world ovef. The late of Jews everywhere ts linked to the Jewish stale, the home for every Jew, who

through choice or circumstance, need a place to live. Ibt Campaipi Cabinri «M announced: Marty Waldinger and SIcvt Blanli.ciKliainnen. Stanley Stanley fHU: EUlot Brady. pacoHlcn: David Bear. Fred Lorbfr. Jim Marcovli. trendKtlen: Al Wlnidi. Burt Routman. ttyletdten: Dave Farter, Sonny Rovner. community division: Conrad Zinamnan. hearlline; Hal Rultenberg. newcomers: Stephen Brown, mdropoiltan

Community In America" by Rabbi MarshaU Berg ''Judaism and Christianlty-IlK Parting of the Ways" by Rabbi Barry Cytron -Fnim Shlell to McDonald's Hamburgers" by Dr. Gerald Ferman "Movies. Morality and Theology" by Rabbi Jay Goidburg Please call the Jewish Conununity Center for further program information at 274-

ORT Urges Letters of Support Appointed NNB - KMtar hMd if to 8^ l^asdNMaaftta AiMM"

Larry L,adin. j Federation board member, spoke of tlie neceuily o( training more memben o( the

SHUKERT'S

DES MOINES-The Institute of Jewish Studies sponsored by the Jewish Community Center. Dei Moines Rabbinate and Bureau of Jewish Education and coordinated by the Adult Education Committee of the Jewidi Welfare Federation is offering a tour leition leriea on four Tuesday eveniiigi Nov. 18. 2S-0ec. 9, 16, 8. IS p.m. at Beth El Jacob synagogue, MS Cummins Parkway. Classes will include: "The future o( the JewtA

ftgpsttMt 8 DiB )MM< nti Mlali ta tmtlMidMtelfnrTKk

DES MOINES-Charleen Feinberg. president o( the Des Moines chapter of Women's American ORT. and three other loca] ORT deiegates recently attended CRTs ZJrd Biennial conventkm in New York City

granted." a member ol the audience noted emphatically. Govermnenl representallves nted visit>le correspondence to back Uieffl u they make their decistoos contact the JWF otiicc lor addrcM information al 244-1144

We con service Des AAolnes and all other cities in l^wa.

(!haim Henog. Israeli Ambawador to the United Nations coanmaads Jews U> speak out against a new outburst o( antisemitism. 'a medieval attack on our civilization" which equates Zionism wiih racial discriminatkm

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USOAlMiNcte^ btdMbimMiit No. 2317

Coll collvct. (403) 558-8485 We ahip hy Iowa parcel — delivery made teyeurdeer.

This job offers an iatercstlng opportunity In the areas of local, national and Intematkmal public rdatkms. Applicants can contact Alvin Kirsner at 243-3031 or 2IS-74I4 for further details.

Nooo - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue 1:31 p.m - Hadistah Bvttoess and Professional Meriing 12:45 pm - Tilertth Israel Women's League Torah FUnd Lunchean

•: IS-II :l»a.m'. - TMerelh Israel Women's League Educaliooal daai t:M a.m. - Eleanor RaoacveH HadMuhBoardMcMtaig ll:45am -*BraadeliPaflOpen Lunchean Meeting at Des Moines ChiblnRuanOnlcr. ftMv.HmiMrM Bureau of Jewish Education Retreat Afternoon - Jewish Study GnNf> at Beth El Jacob Synafofue

MnnUTHMMaHSM 2400ln«eraoll, Dee Moines

•eservetiofn 1SS-2M*

Atfanffon Do% MolnB§ Coll^gm Students ArrangMMnta l«av* IMCO mod* by Iho DM MO<M Jowlsh Fadanrtion lor yow to iwcftv* ih* Jawith Prou whH* you or* oway at tchool. H yeti would Mio to hovo th« iowlih PfM* mellad le you •och vMoti. complota iMt coupon ond ralurti Immadlotaly lo:

Mrs FcMierg urftd aU concerned Jewish community memben to write Prcsidaat tad. Secretary of State Henry KiaalaaK. «r stale UMptmrnm Clark and CMver. "We cannot take the aao-Jtwisb senators lor

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Campus Address City Stota

ONYOUR MQNEir AF ALAN PLAN Certificates of Deposit are now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office, in $500 multiples 9% Certificates mature in 5 years. 8% Certificates are also available, with either 2'year or 3-year niaturity. Interest is paid quarterly. For more infomiation. call today.

Humpum DORPa/mnan ofltMvaNo. 1 S72DS*caiidAMiM> Di«MiiiM,loMS03l3 PlMMUUil Mg-llS3

THIXWtSMPKSS 333 Se. 13} St. Omoho, Nabrotko 6ai }4

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Iowa Jewish Home Board Meeteig^

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Director Wanted DES MOINES-The Des Moines community is seeking an Individual to fill a newly created, salaried, part-time. staff positkm as executive director of the Community Relations Commission.

Aflcmoea - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue

Prior to the qxech of General Elazar on Nov 2. Mrs Feinlierg brielly reported on the dominant message o( the convent ion

KOSHEI MEATS SIU«MM.OMl«,Nthr. (4K)S5«MIS

I p.m - Special Shabbat Program at Temple B'nai

sale of Israel bonds: The draining of the Udw and marsh of the Huleh valley in the notthem Galilee which reclaimed U,IIM acres ol land. The OoMtrudkm of the Nalkmal Water Carrier which brought 450.000 acres under irrigalkxi The discovery and txfktnUon for oil and natural gas and construction ol oil pipelines to carry oil from domestic tankers to refineries on Uie Mediterranean. The extension of the country's system o( highways and railroads, the building of the Israel Shipyards, the expansion ol the mercluni marines and development of El Al airlines The building of ckxe lo 100.000 permanent housing units and the creatkw of Jobs lor most of the 1.500.000 immigrants The constnictkM o( a new aatelllle communicalkms center. The building of schools and hotpilals "Growing economic needs in Israel require greater Israel bond support. I am confident that members of the Des Moines community will continue to buy Israel bonds. Israel bonds are an Investment In Israel's future," Bucksbaum said Persons interested in Israel bonds are asked to contact Maurice Bucksbaum at 2889612 or the Jewish Welfare Federation Office at 244-3144.

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Tlvt Announrffnwnf ti ntfUtwr an OMR lo Hi not < MtdlWan ol •n nllai to buy Ihm* Mcwum thr oHn l» mad* o«ly iiy tlw OMrrlng CiRular. aod ojy lo rMdmn ol laws For U Intor manon and • nipv ol Itx OAn mg CkrutM rail it vtf loday

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General Elazar's Message

Des Moines Happenings Are You Alone? A Very Important Ptnons group organiulloful imetinf geared to KTvIng the growing number o( widowed, separated or divorced men and wnnen bi the Jewish community wu held at the JCC OR » A lollow-up meeting wllh an informal program Is being planned lor Nov 11. al7:Mpm In the Social Hall ol the Jewish CommunHy Center II you would lilie to t)e apprised ol future program plans pleaie call the JCC oHIce at Z74 3467 and leave your name and address

Thursday Club Meeting On Nov 13. the Thisiday Ckib will feature a program with Officer Urry Haus of the Community Relations Department of the Det Motnea Police Force The policeman will lecture on 'Self Protection " Program begins atipm

A Luncheon Program for Everyone The Friday Luncheon program sponsored by the JCC waa well attended by an enthusiastic group of people who engaged In an "energetic glve^and lake discussion" with Rabbi Jay Goidburg In the Younker's Tea Room downtown On Friday, Nov tl, Dr Burton Ulser will be the guest speaker lor lunch In the Vounker'i Tea Room. 5th floor, downtown Dr Leiser will diacuat'' Messlanism in Jewish Thought.'' The Friday Ldnch program will be held once a month Please call the JCC. n4-3«7. lor lescTvaUaw

Hadassah Progi;am Members of the Hadastah Busineu and Professional Group will meet on Sunday. Nov », In the Party Room. 3000 Grand Avenue, al 1.30 p m. Lynn Carson and Jeff Brown who spent quite some time In Israel will rriate some of their experiences there Lee Ofstein will be hosteu in honor of the birth of a son to her children, Dr and Mrs Lewis Ofstein.

Brandels Unh/erslty Women The Des Moines Chapter ol Brandeis University Women has announced that Profetsor Krtallne Rosenthal from the Brandeis University Sodoiogy Department will be gueit speaker at ihe fall luncheon. Tlie meeting will be held In the Des Moines Club atop the new Ruan Center on Thursday. Nov 13.1145 a m Professor Rosenthal will speak on "Focus on Women - A SocMogical Perspective " Please call early for reaervatkm Babysitting will be available at Grace MHhodist Drop^ In Center, nth and CMiage Grove, at U cenU per chlkl. per hour, and 7S cenU for two chUdttn per hour. Notify these people If you plan to attend in^ If bibyillting Mrvlct> dedred: Contact Lucille Druker. 27M45I or Diane Brodsky at mon

i

Israel Travel

VIsU Itrael. Find out about the many opportunities to Journey to the Pnmiiad Land Call Ihe Jewish Welfare Federatkm lor more toifonnatkNi.

Community Forum The Des Molne* News Section of the JNMI VMI is open for community response on issues of concern Please send us your opinions. We reserve the rIgM loedit and select article* whtchappear in print Addreu your responses to Jewish Welfare Federation. 315 Securities BIdg. Des Moines. Iowa som

Winick Is Appointed Al WInIck has been appointed to the National Overseas Committee, a group which Inveitlgales budgets, examines alkicalkms and makes recommendalioni tonalkiMd agancle* during the budget process.

Federation Property Bums DES MOINES - The which operates a number of Greater Opportunity Center outreach centers in Ihe city. Gary Rubin. JWF president, suffered substantial damage in a fire which gutted Ihe third said that Ihe property was floor of the building complex insured under the present on Oct. 5. The burned portion lease. Appropriate liability of the facility is an addition on assessments are currently the east side of what used lo be under investigation and inthe main building of the surance adjustments are being made. Jewish Community Center. All of the strucluvet are owned by the JWF and leased lor a dollar a year to the Greater Opportunities Inc.

Israeli Visitor DES MOINES - Joseph Uipid, newspaper editor and author, currently columnist and feature editor with MuriT, Israel's largest daily paper since 1955, recipient ol the Nordau prize and Herzl prize for journalism spoke lo classes on the Drake University campus on Oct. 27

Koach Mission DES MOINES-Mr and Mrs. Myn» Bear and Mr and Mrs. Hal Rutlenberg will leave on the Koach Mission of Strength to Israel. Nov. 6-16. One thousand Jewish men and women from every comer of the United Statct are joining our Israeli brothers and sisters In a historic celchralkm of solkUrity In the homeland.

•• "

DES MOINES - General David Elaiar. former Defense Minister of Uw Israeli Armed Forces spoke to Uie Det Moines Jewish community Nov 2 Elazar described Uie post Yom Kippur War period as a "tough, coniplieated time." WhDe Israel continues to face political, economic, military, and social pnMemt. "the main problem which concerns us is the prospect of changed relaliont with the surrounding Arab nations," Elaiar said The classic Arab attitude prevalent throughout Israel's short history, Uie Arab sk>gan of IM and 19(7, the Arab solution "the Jews into the sea." - no longer seems to be some Arabs' primary ptychokiglcal motivatloa.

jifackMpkil Ar*i Elazar, who had Uie opportunity to meet wiUi Egyptian military officers In 1974. heard some Aralit talk for Uie first lime in terms of "coexistence." "However, I wouldn't like lo be too optimistic Peace is not a short process." Peace is not the result of a diplomatic agreement, military actkm, or political negotialkm. "Peace involves a psychological change in mentality and attitude." Elazar explained. The former Defence Minister described this change - Uie stimulation of s new retatkmship wlUi Uie Arab people - as an "enormous challenge" of Uie future. AkOTsa!.!

••tktalra«"Hs( IVMMaMWi sIpMMrkfts a

poaslbUlty - must be convinced Uiat coexistence (pr all can become a reality, he said. In answering questkms from Uie audience Elazar clarified Israel's current stance as one of "flexibility " "If wedon'l trust Uie Arabs, Uie continuous cycle of war and retribution will never end. No one can be sure to what extent Uie EgypUans have changed in attitude." "We are prepared to take a calculated risk. We are Irving to create a climate for cl^ange In Uie Arab world," Elazar concluded.

CABLKATIDIAN Word has been received of the death, on Oct. 24 in Los Angeles, Calif., of fomver Omahan Cart Katleman. Katleman was a graduate of Creighton Law School and a former partner in the Omaha law firm of the late Henry Monsky. He Is survived by his wife Martha.

JIANR.R0CH1IAN Funeral services were held al Beth El Synagogue on Monday, Nov. 3, for Jean R. Rochman, wife of the late Harry Rochman. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors: sons, Stuart Richard Rochman, Judson Lee Rochman, both of Omaha; brothers Rueben Wholner. Chicago, Allan Wohlner, Dallas; sister, Bess Mindell. Omaha; three grandchildren.

The Jewish Press

I i.ookingBack IY< Steve Eisenberg, Bruce Frank and Jahe Goldman observed their B'not Mitzvah. Lawrence Batt, senior at Creighton University School of Law, was included in the National Who's Who In American Colleges. Claudia Harris and Marc Sherman announced their engagement. UY«nAfB Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Poll announced the birth of a daughter Hillary Renee.

UY« Gail Hurwick and Harriet Dolgoff became B'not Mitzvah. Frances Malcolm and Harold Falk were married. IOYMnA|» Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krantz announced the birth of a son James. SYMnAst Mr and Mrs. Reuben LIppett announced the birth of a daughter Sharon. Sandra Zaikin observed her Bat Mitzvah.

Adult Singles Group Adult Singles interested in playing bridge will find the adult lounge at the Jewish Community Center open each Tuesday night, beginning Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Coffee will be served. This activity will be for Adult Singles only. For Uwse Adult Singles interested in learning to play bridge, an instructor will be provided, according to Mollie Delman, but they must call the JCC, 3344200, in advance

with a sufficient number to make one or two tables. On Sunday, Nov. 16 there will be an afternoon showing of "The Life of Emile Zola" at the JCC, followed by refreshments. Cost is $1 per person. Plans are also being made lor a latke party and square dancing. If you wish your name added to the Adult Singles maUIng list, call the JCC.

John Kallna PHOTOGRAPHER •17 South 3«th StrMt — )49-1044

NATURAL COLOR

Black and White

To achieve this power balance, "and I believe it is possible," Elazar announced firmly, requires Uw most modem military arms, equipment which Is becoming more sophisticated and more expensive Another source o< strengUi lies In Israel's ability 'to maintain Uie superkMity and quality of her manpower, people with a strong motlvatkm and willlngneu to sKrlflce." Elazar contrasted Ihe diffkultles of today's post Yom Kippur period with other crucial years in Israel's short history. In IMS, 6.000 Jews were killed - I percent of the (00.000 Jewish papulation Elazar remembered the great difficulties In absorbing newcomers. Ihe camps of tents and barracks where refugees waited for resettlement. In the IKO's, lo travel from Tel Aviv lo Beersheba one had to ride in convoys for protection. The ominous danger before the six-day war was a hard lime, "but somehow the people had enUnislasm. had the feeling of historical mission."

Mis ki Itnfi ki ferMTs

AnkiMMlslM •HkaHsMaitts***! HfiiiiKisliiikifcrfa ilHikMMskral For a kmg time Ihe Palestine refugee problem has been a major stumbling bkxrk on Uie road to peace Elazar thinks Uiere exists a possibility to solve the problem 'wlUiout UM conlinuatkn of an arms struggle." Tht Egyptians ' mM • b<' eontlnecti • «r -thlt -

Thanks to our one-minute long distance rate, for about 40« or less, you can visit wdth Iriends in New Yorl<, or for that nnatter, any other city out of your state (except Aiasl^a and Klawail). And It's just 25c or less' tor each additional minute. All you have to do is get on the phone any weel<day or Sunday after 5 P.M « a«i a and dial the call yourself ^ Bj^mnnii without using Ihe ^mt^nmfimj operator. What a travel flACf AMIIB IMIf bargain. (Rates are even »T| , i* a* cheaper weei^days from Ml Hi* talmtttutrnm 11 P.M. until 8 A.M., and all ^' "•* iwipiiUii*. day on Saturday, and beltore 5 P.M. on Sunday.) Northwestern

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Bell

Tbsse dial-lt-yoursell rales also apply on calls placed with an operator wher* dirsct dialing laollltles are not available. Dial-direct rates do not apply lo p*rson-lo-p«rson, coin, holal guest, credit card and collect calls, end on calls charged lo another number. All prices plus tax.

TheJwwhftw.

N«MW*«7.t975

Omaha Executives Could Help Ismelis^ys CCI Amcrtcan-braeii Chamber of Commeroe in Chicaga.

OMAHA - Are you neariiig retirement and worrying atxNil "vegetating" during it? Then you have a friend hi Sam B. Topf. a piastia and hardware manulacturing Arm owner in Miami, Fla. And Topt has help In the (orm o( his own project, Consultants (or Israeli Industries, Inc. The organiulion (CII for, short) matches retired or near retired executives who are experts in their fields with Israeli KibtMitzim thai are engaged in manufacturing and can use the technical assistance that the execs can give them. Tto

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"Our ruBcUon Is to devctop a reservoir of competent and eUCctive members from every community to fill the induatrlal requirements of all Industries witUn the national borders of Israel/' explained Topf In an article in the MMI Htnid, Topf said, Tm plaiming to retire in a couple of years and have always worried atMXit vegetating Now I loiow I won't because this project will keep me inolved with life " Topf organized CCI in cooperation with the Kibbutz Industries Association, Ltd., in Tel Aviv and got support for the project through Ihe Miami Jewish Federatiofi and the

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parekcMi •itvaatie ••cktiM aaek U* Maimer helped the kibbutznikstrim theproduct line; he pointed out the fallacy of expensive automatedmachine short runs with concurrent expensive set-up time; advised them in the purchasing of bristle and started them in producing paint rollers, an item never made in Israel but which he

had manufactured in the United Stales. The cansuitant usually visits land at his own travel expense, offering his assistance lor as long as needed-a day a week or whatever, sakl Topf. If he cant vWt Israel, be may instead ask someone in Israel to vWI htan at his plant. U this Isn't possible, the ooosultant and manufacturer could then work together either by telephone and-or correspondence. •I

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Camp Newman, JCC Announce Job Openings OMAHA - Bob Litvak, director of Camp Esther K. Newman, the resident summer camp-conlerence center of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, is now accepting applications for positions for Summer 76 College seniors, graduates and teachers may apply for the positions of program director, division supervisor, counselor and instructors for **swimming, boating, campcraft, crafts and riding. Students who have completed a year of college may apply for the positions o( counselor and assistants in riding and swimming. High school graduates may apply for the position of staff assi^anl, working in various areasofcamp. * In addition, the following support positions are available, supervising cook.

assistant cooks, office manager, maintenance assistants and nurse.

'Marriage' Group Plans Explanation

Interested persons should contact Litvak by writing him at the Jewish Community Center. 333 South 132nd St., Omaha. Neb itiM or calling M2-334«00

OMAHA - An •information ni^l" designed to explain the -'Omaha Jewish Marriage Encounter program to married couples of all ages Is . Kheduled lor 6:30 p m Sunday, Nov 16, at theJewish Community Center. The program Is for married couples "Interested in expanding and improving their communication with one another," a spokesman said The first Jewish Encounter weekend will be Dec. 13-IS and will be led by Rabbi Barry Weinstein and his wife, Linda -<^urther information is available from Jeff add Vickie Perimeter (337-CZ38) or Sam and Addle Gendier (3B34789I.

Robyn Click, children's worker at the JCC, announces openings for teachers, college students and high school students. Jobs are available during the winter vacation and also during Summer "K. During the winter vacation, the children's department will be sponsoring Winter Day Camp - a variety of activities for elementary school children. During Summer Ti jobs will be available at

FunsMne Day Camp, a preschool program II will need teachers, counselors and junk>rcaunsek)rs. Interested penons should contact Robyn at the JCC. Applicatfciiis (or all positions are now available Interviews, may be scheduled for positions at both Camp Newman and the Winter Day Camp.

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The benefit to the consultant comes in having helped Israel and in seeing his work and ideas take shape He will see himself recognized as an outstanding expert in his field, said Topf. CCI is seeking persons with expertise in the manufacture of a wide variety of items such as automotive oil filters, commercial and noncommercial farm spray and mower equipment, zippers, galvanizing equipment, stereo or loudspeakers, food products from chicken and turkey meat, electric motors, water immersion heaters, Mientific toys and teaching aids, small butane gas tanks, gartiage conversion to gas or benzene and also in getting licensing arrangements for drug or chemical products to be made In Israel. Businessmen in the Omaha area wanting to help are asked to contact Lou Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federatkm. 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Neb. 68154 (phone «2-334«0OI.

Arts SMI CMh Iht Tsar laaM by Ruth Sharon N. Y Unlled Syn CommiMionon JewidiEd. lie vol.! Otp. vol. 2«)0p. - Arts and cralU the year round (or Jewish «ductlon and "noo-mayvtM". Oaaqp I. KateSB: saMlMaBftrtrMI by Howard Ttidmwm NY. AUieneum. 1172 37lp - An laslghthil biography by one o( Kaiilman's GoUaborMort and ttoteit friendi. pan by Joseph Ziemlan. Minnrapolii Lemrr, II7S. IHp - Anasloniihlnglruettoryofagreupot Jewish chUdrtn who managed to CKapc Irom Uw Wirww GhHto in Ittt and wrvlve in UM Aryan Kcl ion o( Ihe Natl-octupled dtjr. I by Artefe Sharon. NY. McGraw Hill, im. »lp. The master plan lor the old ctly o( Jenaalcm and its cflvirMia. Iby RotKrt Carvey NY Kliv. 1(74 Mp - Fourteen ttorie* about Ihe major Jewish bolldayt. A chlldmi'i booiu A HHM NI ifftMpn by Cynthia Freeman. NY Arinr House, l*ffi4Stp -From New York'ik>w«r east side to San Frandtco'tGoldeii Gale - a novel about a family In leardi of ilielf and Ihe American iheam.

OOLOB The Nebraska Medical Association suggests that a color blind person be guided into a trade or profession where color vision is not important to his work,.

A ymar atfo, our Idoa wros to opit a MmnJly pfoc«—wf#li pmoplm who fov* pmoplm and laugh$ and c/offiM—and $mll loading manuiaetwon' ladlo*' roadyfo-woar for lotB.

nwmMIU Warmest thanks to all our friends who helped make it successful.

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Omaha Frosh, Sophs Eligible to Tour Israel OMAHA - Atteotten, Omaha am higi Mteoi trMhnwn and aooimnoni: If you've been wanting to ]oin the annual summer Ramati Tour lo Iirad but couldn't becauae you wen too jrounf, take heart! You're old cnou^now. niat is the word from the OnudM Israel Tour Committee. AoeonHnf to new Cochairmen Mrs. Jack Duitdi and Alvin ROIB, "Every eHort is being made thli year to have an all-lnduslve tour group made up of students who have completed the Ml or lOlh grades, In addition to those who have flnished llth grade."

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Mrs. Duitch and Ross, who succeeded Mrs. Norman Pred and Jack B. Cohen as cochairmen, said that ap-

plications are being accepted now for the Summer 1976 EUmah-aftillated "Omaha Tow to Israel." A meeting en the 1976 Youth Pilgrimage has been sch^uled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23 at Beth Israel Synagogue, with teens and their parents invited. Rabbi Samuel Schafler, Ramah Toiirs national director, wiU be

present to explain the tours and to answer questions about the variety o( activities. Application blanks new are available from educational directors of each synagogueRabbi Barry Welnstein o( Temple Israel, Stanley Mitchell of Beth El and Rabbi David I^evin of Beth Israel.

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Omahans in The News Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wlU speak on "Judaism and the RooU of Christianity" at a seminar session of hl^ school studenU at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Elkliom, Neb., Sunday, Nov. 9,7 p.m.

Rou said Israel Tour scholarships will again be made available by the Jewish Federation of OmabaT Authoritation for the 1976 Tour wu voted recently by the Committee, compoaed of representatives from all three mator Omaha synagogues. The Committee works in cooperation with the Federation's Bureau of JewiahEducatttih; "A six- to seven-week tour in Israel has a profound Impact on Jewish youth," said Mrs. Dultch. "It widens Jewish horizons and helps our young people to strengthen their emotional and intellectual ties to Israel. It also reinforces their bonds with the Jewish people." She urged all interested persons to obtain application blanks as soon as possible and also to attend the Youth Pligrtoage meetings

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Omaha Organizaitions LAXnPABTr The Jewish War Veterans Poat No. HO will hold a Utke Party at the JCC on Sunday, Nov. 9, 1-6 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by the Maclas Brothers.

to those on the board and a large attendance Is expected, aNCJWapokesmansaid. LOVEOnBITATlGM An orientation for new LOVE volunteen will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Or. PblUp Sher Home NCJWBQABD The National Council of (or the Aged. Jewish Women will hold a board meeting on Thursday, The Sodal Cultural evening Nov. 13, In Room 8 of the scheduled for Nov. 8, has been Jewish Community Center, postponed due to a calendar 9:30 a.m. It WiU be of interest conflict.

Come See Ui For Cfothet and Things for •OYt and GIRLS tlzM 3-14

touFF 11918 Pierce Court Onrwho 333-3313

Maxwell House G)ffcc ^ Honors Famous lewish-Amerlcan Patriots

Burton Brightis playing the rale of WUIIam DetwcUer m the current Omaha Playhouae pradueUon of-How the Other Hall Loves." Brl^, a major bi the USAP, teaches at Temple Israel Rellgloua School.

ABIGAIL MINIS 1711-1807 Ske provided sorely needed goods for tlie Gmtiaeatal Amy

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On Oct. M, Beth El USY had a creative service with AZA No. 1 and Ner Tamld. Howard Welnstein spoke at the cultural which folkmred. Saturday night, Nov. 8, USV will attend the performance of "Here ti Israel", meeting at the Jewish Community Center at 7:30p.m. A citywkle social la being planned for Saturday, Nov. 21

B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN HOLIDAY GIFT DEPOT

Girls wishing lo Join Ihe volleyball team should call Marti Epateliv 333-7612.

Wa^iaaJBy. tiovwiilif IX10ILML —4 PJM. 1 it N<>f I of Lincoln Howoatood Contor (olf4anrf&Co«tor)

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A bi|atl Minii wu the nutriuch of a di(/\ tinguiihed fimily io the early hiitory /"^k of Oeorgia, and wai a Revolutionuy patriot of clasiical note. Born in England in 1711, Abigail at age 22, left the security of London to leltie in the newcolonyof Georgia. Slie came with her huaband, Abraham, two daufbten, Leah and Eather, and a brother Simeon. ^ Abraham wat a man of meana and followed mercantile purtuita in the new world. Hit nam* it on the flnl real eitate deed recorded in Oeorgia, and hii >on Phillip wai the first European child born in that colony. Abraham died in 17S7 leaving his estate and business to the capable Abigail who increased the inheritaAce manifold during her long and fruitful life of 96 yeaia. In 1779, the American high command decided to recapture Savannah from the British. Qeoenl Lincoln selected Phillip Minis and Levi Sbeftal to l)(lp the expedition. After the attack wu launched, suppliet were sorely needed and the commanders applied to Abigail for proviaiona.

A tradition io Amcricia-Jcwisk komes for half s ccotnry KogrnnioKOSHn

The keeo old woman knew the Continental Army to be a poor credit risk, hmt her beloved slate and Independence came first. She "delivered the goods" without hesitation. The retaking of Sivannah wat an American failure, leaving Abigail in a very precarious position. The British tuapected her loyalty. But before they acted against her, the managed to leave for Charletlon. S.C. with her Ave daughter!. Her son, Phillip, eariy in the Revolution, wu branded a "vile rebel" and blacklisted; he could never hold office under any Royal governor. Philhp Minis acted as Pay Master and Commissary General of the Continental Army in 1776. He personally advanced {11,000 for supplies lo Virginia and North Carolina troops. He later served u Pretident of Mikvah Iirael and u City Warden of Savannah.

SENDfXW

EXcrriNC BOOKLET H»aris«l7Xi aadfinoiis jen'tt Americaa

History

You and your children wUl be Ihrillsd lo rctd ih< faidulina Moiin in ihii booklet ilwul your UvUh h«rita$t In Amtrica—the profiltt of many "hisioric" iewi who made notable contrjbutjoni in the creation and buUdlng of our nation. Send ^0< <no stamps) with name and uddroi to:

JEWISH-AMERICAN PATRIOTS Boi 44IIS, Grand Cratrtl Station New York, N.Y. 10017

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The Jewish Piess

Nowmbw 7. 1975

[ Aquatics Notebook )

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The Swimmer of the Month is Dr James Wax who swam a total of 40 miles during the month o( October Since beginning in June on his (it ness program, Dr Wax has covered 90 miles At this rate, he will give the JCC's all time mileage leader. Bob Hoig, who has 190 miles over a period of a year, some heavy competition.

210 boys and girls are presently parttcipaling in our gym nasties classes All have gone through ability tests which qualify them (or either Beginning. Intermediate. Advanced or Cham pionship lessons Stunts have been taught and all are learning routines in anticipation of our upcoming meets. 8Bidqr,Dw.7- Beginning Gymnastic Meet ftad^Tt Dw. M - Intermediate, Advanced and Championship Gymnastics Meet. laidqr, Dw. 11 - JCC-SOKOL Interagency Gymnastic «eet. JWBANDDDDY-BIDOYBAfiKRBALL The 1975-76 Pee-Wee and Iddy Biddy Basketball season will open officially in the Center Gym Monday, Nov 17. 345-5 p m. Boys in Kindergarten, first and second grades are eligible to participate. All boys will learn the fundamentals of basketball such as passing, dribbling, defense and teamwork We hope the program will teach youngsters of this age discipline, sport tmanshlp. wholesome competition and respect for one another To register call the Athletic Department at 334-8200 JUNIQBBOYBINDOCKGni BOOBY Indoor Gym Hockey offers fun, action, excitement and wholesome competition. No special training is needed Movement skills icoordination, speed, endurance, agility. flexibility and balaivcei are emphasized rather than strength, power or size Teams will be organized and games played each week in a league selling. Junior Boys Gym hockey will start Friday. Nov. 7 In the gym from 3:45-5 p m. Fee is $2 per boy.

KDCBMaaaim BLDKJAY AUToaRAPBPARnr Possibly you will never play on a college varsity team but • this doesn't mean that you shouldn't have the opportunity to receive coa<?hing from one of the lop college coaches in the area **— Tom Apke The Creighton Bluejay coach (assisted by the 1975 Bluejay basketball players) will be at the Center on Sunday. Nov. 16,3^p.m. , Boys and girls in the (inh through eighth grades will be able to play with the Bluejay team and get their autographs

Other leading mileage swimmers this month are Bob Hoig^20 miles: Judy Epstein. 10 miles: Hermene Zwelback, 10 miles. As of the end of October, the following added miles to their credit - Shirley

(Continued from Page I) He noted that PLO activities have been curtailed in most Arab countries except in Lebanon "with the catastrophic and tragic results which are evident for us all to see today " He said that "History will recall loo

Wednesday night. League (ee is $10.

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Omahans in Business

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Michael B. Solzman has been named merchandise manager for the HovlandSwanson Company, a Lincolnbased women's fashion store. Formerly corporate secretary and divisional merchandise manager for Philips Stores, Inc in Omaha, Solzman also will serve as ma management coordinator for ivIand-Swanson's new store the Regency Fashion Court, scheduled to open in the (all of «1»76. Elliot Paper ProducU. Inc.

of Omaha has been acquired by Midwest Carbon Company of Minneapolis, ninn Midwest CartMMi has had an Omaha office since I97i and that operation wilt now be combined with Elliot Elliot Brown, former president o( Elliot Paper, is manager of the Omaha office which will be known as Midwest Carbon Elliot Paper and will sell office supplies, duplicator and copier prodiicts to businesses in Nebraska and southwest Iowa.

ENJOY YOURStir (Anrf help M help oHwra, tool*) by coming to tho •pttoin Mor««i »Mt MO

J«wish Wor V«t«rans LATKE PARTY 1 to * P4II. ttmimy. Novambor 9

• VA HotplMl (n««iiel>Mi*n) f rofrom • O-i0»« JWV tludwit AM fund

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On Sunday Nov. 16.3-5 p.m. there will be a Synchronized Swim Clinic and Demonstration. From 3-4 p.m. the public Is invited to attend an exhibition. From 4-5 p.m. a Clinic will be held. There is a fee of $1.25 (or member participants. $1.75 (or nonmemtKrs. Last reminder that the CPR Clinic will be held on Tuesday, Nov. II and 18 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for members and $2.25 for nonmembers.

Herzog Lashes PLO

In this busy, fast life we all lead. Yoga has more importance than ever. It is the oldest (orm o( exercise to stress relaxing. Classes are open to all JCC members - men, women and children. Judy Vann is the Instructor: the fee is $7.S0 per person (or (Ive one-hour sessions per week. Co^ Adult Yoga - Starts Wednesday. Nov. 12,7:304:30 p.m. VARSrnBMKRBALLLBAOUKSHSMIPDIADLINB Parent-Child Yoga - Starts Tuesday. Nov. II. 4-S p.m. A recreational basketball league (or adults 119 years of age Sign-up In the Physical Education (department. and up) is being o((ered at the Center on Wednesday nights. Eight man teams will be selected by player captains and the NiirBOiiHro«iB«.ncu]B The Health Club Commillee has antxxincrd lh«l rlfedlvr Monday. physical education staff (rom a player pool. All adult men should sign-up on or be(ore 7 p m . Wednesday. Nov 24 League Nov 10 and Tuesday, Nov II (he men and uomm will switch days Men fee is $10 Practices and organizational sessions arei>eing held will now have uw ol ihe health club lacllitie« on Mondayi. 2-IB p m. "L«lle*D^y"wUlbeonTursdayslrom9a m lop m. Ladies will alaobc each Wednesday evening. aUe to UK the health club on Mondays. 9 a m Zpm All Center members 31 years of age and up - signup (or the Slow-Down Basketball League by the Nov 24 deadline Preseason work-outs to gel in shape are now being held every

Kenney. 10 miles and Walt Woskoff, 10 miles Completing her first 10 miles is Gerri McCullough Congratulations

Sunday-9a m.-6pm. Monday - 2'IOp m Tuesday - Cloaed I Ladiott Day I Wedneiday- 12.10-IOpm Thunday-MOpm. Friday-i::30-Spffl. Saturday - i-7p.m. Monday-9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tunday- LadittDayta.m-iOp.m. Wednesday -ta m.'l2::iop m. Thursday-9a.m.-2 p.m. Friday -9a ffll2:30pm

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Council Bluffs News Mrs. Harry (Annie) Allen of Lincoln. Neb.. Hadassah Regional Education chairman, will speak on "The Jew In the Small Towns of America" at the luncheon meeting of Council Blu((s Hadassah, Wednesday. Nov 12. 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Co-Chalrmen Selma Gershun and Fannls Gordon will be assisted by Hadassah President Flora THpner and Program Chairman Vera Tepperman. Make reservations with Annetta Brown. 322-6367, or Vera Tepperman. 322-0149. There will be a Hadassah board meeting at the home o( Flora Telpner. 420 Oakland ^ve., Monday, Nov. 10.

that an entire Christian community (in Lebanon) faced mortal peril while the worid looked on in silence and the only voice raised in this hall was the voice raised by Israel." Relerring to the General Assembly's built-in majority that automatically opposed Israel. Herzog observed that at least 30 percent of Ihe Assembly's time is devoted to a small country (Israel) of three million people. "This Assembly will live inlnfamy." he said, because while Lebanon "Is bleeding to death" the General Assembly is becoming "an Instrument of political warfare against Israel." The Israeli envoy lobbied vigorously against the PLO proposals. On Friday he appeared before Ihe representatives of the nine European Common Market countries to urge them not to support antiIsrael resolutions during Ihe Palestine debate. He was to make similar represenlalions al a forum of Latin American countries. Meanwhile, Israel has registered to speak almost ev^ry day during the course of the Palestine debate.

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