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SERVING PES MOINES Vol. LV No. 7

OUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA OmalM, Nab., Wad., OM«nb«-24,1979

lEIle Wiesel Given Rrst Ben Gurion Award NEW YORK - Urging American Jewry to be stnng not to (01^ the put, noted author and poet Elle iiriesel received the United Jewish Appeal's tint annual ivid Ben Gurion Award •aylng, "What distlnguiihet a Jew li not the color o( his skin, but his memory."' The award, dedicated to the memory of David Ben Gitflon, founding father of Israel, was presented to Wieaei by Pranlc R. Lautenberg, UJA general chairman, at the UJA's atlonal Conference Dinner held at the York Hilton. The UJA David Ben Gurion Award will be given annually to an individual who has significantly contributed to Jewish life, to the continuity of Jewish Identity, heritage and unity, and to the continual fulfillment of Ben Gurion's yision of a free and vibrant the B^F In presenting I Lautenberg said, '"Hw David Beo (lUrioo award lynboUzes

ear/y Because of the New Year observance, the deadline for all news copy for the Jewish Press issue of Jan. 2 will be noon on the preceding Friday, Dec. 26. Deadline lor advertising copy for the Jan. 2 issue was Thursday, Dec. 2S.

Demonstration At Conference EUe Wieiti, left, raorifw Untitd Jewirii Aplwal's first anmial David Ben Qmtaa Award from UJA Gcoaral Chatamao nink R.Lanttnb«s. the fusion of the past with our struggle for freedom goes on future hi the present. RJonors ((ally." Elle Wiesel as a IpDdem ^Wiesel saM, in his acprophet'... for exceUaice in 0^>tance speech, "To be leadership. He has contmuaUy J0visb Is an adventure - both and eloquently •TTt^Tlfi* "'"*«"»"t(ofL f^ Intense. Yes, theme of Jewish survival in it Is a privilege to be Jewish our time In a world where the today, to live constantly on the razor's edge, on the seventh wave, to be David's haip expoaed to the wind that trembles with every emotkm, captures every sign and respolMs to every call. This has always been our lot: wtutever happened — happened to us first. When the Jewish people spoke - the world listened. "We live In extraordinary times. In the outside world, there is anarchy, resignation, sadness. Total decadence, distrust, degradation of SueRottaabeig values, corruption of ideas sbopkee|wr In Jcmsakn said and ideals, broken promises to ua 'go OB, oriojr jnur and vows. Inside - inside our oountiT' and ndwily «• history, Inside our people — w«re flUad with a new anas o( there is hope and pride. And dlncUoo," an soU^tainMBft Joy." wbldi evolved tbroo^MMt our Isrsal tniiBiOB, flie rBBBfloi* 8tflt9l1Mllt MSIM oeno. WASHINGTON (JTA) ° The LOOO-member Koacfa The Federal Reserve Board group spent their last misskin has Issued a statement days in Jerusalem. "We knew requesting American banks our presence was everywhere. not to issue letters of credit We gave away thousands of containing discriminatory Koach buttons, badges of clauses that conform to Arab strength, to the people. The boycott requirements, the Israelis wore them proudly American Jewish Committee along with us. The iden- reported. tification was tremendous," The statement is an outshe continued. "Jews from all come of a meeting held here over the United States united Dec. 16 between Federal with Jews in Eretz Yisrael- Reserve Board chairman and were all one." Arthur F. Bums and three AJMrs. Ruttenberg looks Committee representatives forward to doing her Job in the Seymour Samet, director of its collective effort to meet domestic affairs department; Jewish responsibilities and Lester S. Hyman, a member will appredate advice and of the domestic affairs assistance from the many commission; and Hyman women in this community who Bookbinder, the AJComhave shouldered this mittee's Washington responsibility In the past. representative.

Des Moines Announces Women's Campaign Head DES MOINES - Dorothy Bucksbaum, rE^nsenting the Women's Federation, announced the appobitment of Sue Ruttenberg as Women's Chairman of the 1976 All-inOne Campaign at the Dec. 17 board of govemors meeting. Mrs. Bucksbaum expressed her great pleasure in appobiting Mrs. Ruttenberg. In the last several years, Mrs. Ruttenberg has been hivolved In the Women's Campaign, the Young Leadership Group, has served on the JOC Board, Brandeis Board and is currently the vice preirideni of Tlferetb Israel Women's League. Recently, she and her husband, Hal, returned from a "most exdtlng" l,(IOO-Stn)ng Koadi Misskm to Israd where the Ruttenbergs had the opportunity to not only see Israel and stwv its problems, but to meet Israelis. 'Tor three evenings we stayed in Israelis' homes until early In the morning," she aaid, "getting to know the peoirie. It's a different kind of experience than being just a tourist." "HW mMoo was • magk momnt lor m," Mrs, Rolr tnbwg said. "You kanr you lum to help ID whilaw way you can. You rMliM Urael it oun. A SCUM d iUHtag of problems la part tt the

EdUsfi Note: Ite cMpalvi lo rds* WMM ta CMk - OmAi'i Aire o( liw tlOl mmian alTM^ir pMtMi to IsratI ID Mpiiiy dw niBlmal iodal DMdi o( the Isratlis - pww dsiv to Its DM. n deadlae. LMt WMk, Rldwrtf K HHItr, who ijipTMolad Onuha on Uw Fan Carii raetrindlBi MsriH to Iml, npeitid OB MsAav KMlMt, a am brasU sittienMBi ItealMl la a tenr 4)filM tank bass. Bofik la Uw iMt o( Iks twofart loriss, li Ite roport of Us vWt to two b*ti«4Ba«a BMhavfea: Kiryat Onooa sad KteYnaL

PARIS, (JTA l-lfie United States, Israel and 10 other nations walked out of the UNESCO conference here on Dec. 18 in an angry demonstration of protest against the adoption Dec. 17 of a Yugoslav-sponsored irrit resdution which iiKluded a dause calling attenttm to the UN Generil Assembly vote for

the mtumrlBg ^uattAg IHdt HUkr examines part o( the daily "soenM>" at an bntU Zionism wim racism.

Several other countries, among them Norway, Ecuador, Austria and Venezuda, remained In the hall but refused to participate in the proceedings or served notice that they will vote against the final document. The walk-out countries induded dght member states of the European Economic Community - the ninth, Luxembourg, was absent Australia and Canada Mexico also was afascint and boycotted the vote. Letters bitterly condemning the Yugoslav amendment were sent to the conference chairman by the U.S. delegate, Donald F. Stowe, and the Italian delegate, Ludovoco Carducci Artenisio on behalf of the Common Market states. A Idler stressing that the amendment was "in flagrant contradictkm of the dedared aims of the meeting," was submitted by the Israeli ddegate, Avraham Primor. The conference chairman Joseph Grohman of Czecholovakia, refused to read the letters to the conference on grounds that such a step was contrary to UNESCO procedure. But the effect was obvious to all delegates and spectators. The conference hall In the UNESCO building was half empty as a result of the walkout and the absence of nuuiy other delegates who preferred to remain outside while awaiting Instructkins from their gavemmeots.

tank beadqoartai near (hs top o( Ow Golan Bd^. OMAHA - It was, thought Richard Hiller, a common enough practice, this loaning sometMng to a neighbor. People do that all the time here at home — they'U loan each other a cup of sugar, a hammer and nails, a table and chain. But this situation was quite different and it starkly revealed the differences between everyday life here hi Omaha and that of the dedicated sdtler in Israd, particularly the one who chooses to live In the Gdan Heights near Lebanon. Far it was a rttle - a common piece of eqoipmept in the Israeli ffloabav housdwid - whkl the Israeli had lofiMd that day last year to Us ndgUbor. And that night - InadcaDy, bi Uiat new^ dttenaileas boiaehold in MMhav Kiryat Shmooa - iour terrorists waked In and klOed two iBvelis. "Every other buikUng had a rifle and defense," Hiller sakL As a result, precautions are now "very extreme" in Kiryat Shmona, which at one point stands ody 150 yards from the Lebanese border. TK moshav has barbed wire fences, mined roads, lookout towers, road patrols - "even soft dirt roads that will reveal footprints," sakl Hiller. "People In every house have weapons - guns, rifles." The kibbutzim, he learned, are better-defended. "When some of the men or boys are off to army duty, someone else Is there to do their work. In a moshav, each family has its own Job — taking care of the property, or the animals, or some such and there's no one to help them If one of them is off to the army. It creates problems in the moshavim and some social problems between people In the town." niler learned, too, that Uryat Shmooa Is not yet a ftiOy coiMidklatad and indspsodent communis. It needs more people and It especially nteds better bousing for the young people. "There's aLw no hospital close by and not much social life," he said. "The people are not worried by the nearness of the Arabs, but some of their young are leaving because of the lack of these other things." Those are items, he said, which monies contributed by American Jews to the UJA will help provide for their Isradl brothers. A short distance from Kiryat Shmona is Moshav Kfar Yuvd, a settlement of Jews from Indlu. Begun in 1950, this sdtlement is even closer to the Lebanese border than Kiryat Shmona. It; people are "very dark and small" and raise apples, avocados and chickens, Hiller reported. IHere are 65 families there - "300 people hiduding adorable young chiUrcn" whom HlDer and the other members of the UJA M&doo visited In the kids' admintom. Only two percent o( the populaee is not Indian, Hiller learned. "Each family runs Its own business - maybe they market (Continued onPageS)

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Federation off Omaha Annual Membership Meeting SiMiday, FtbnMry 1,1171,7:30 pjn. JwwWi Community Ccntw 313 South ISAid 81. Bwccionoi ufffioofs Bactlonto uoHaor Mractora

Will The Real Egypt Please Stand Up? Ector's Note: Ite iotoiriBg k M«riraet fron w iBJBiuuiUflP pipflitot |nihilifcBd by tt> iBJBfinrtflH DqwftnMOt of OM EorpdOB AiUMd Ptran Hd dWribulcd lo Ifae pMUqiMli o( a mOitwy Mmtav held in Eop( M UK end of Odetar. U VM nIeMMl by YiMor UMI, Inri CoMri lor Piw «d loianiiattai, who Hid: "Tbe ftolirtiy MMniac diancter of tidi pemihM cat eriy teUMr GOBIpnntoe the modonte iauft aHdi BBpt ii MiHHiiliU lo portny hi UN WML Wto iMUevo Ibet by docnt pM|M cwyvhffi.'* Extract from: "In Conunenwration of the Passing of Two Years Since the Fourtli ArabIsraeli Round", publlsiKd by Egypt's Military Research Association: "The goal the Zionists wished to achieve was to stamp out the Image of the Jews and the manner in which they fi^t, which (be world knows very well. No country admits Jews into its Armed Forces because every country knows very well that they are no combatants. And the world never forgets the way the Jew digs his grave before be Is

executed, in strange submission, without protesL For, in spite of the (act that the result would still be the same, the meaning for which one dies is not the same. There is a difference between dying while resisting, and dying in (his humiliating manner. "What Is (he reason for this submission and helplessness which ctaracterize the Jews ^ "It Is because they prefer lif« to principles and the only thing they care about is (o hoard money. They have concentrated their efforts in dominating (he resources of wealth They dominated the banks, insurance companies, the markets and infbrmaikn media. "They fight a dlsbooest war withoui using known oonventkmal weapons. Iheir weapons are cheating, deceit, and exploitation of other peoples' misfortunes because their only loyalty is to money and not lo (be country in which (hey live. "The image of (he Jew which Is sianped on the minds of the people of (he world is that of an usurer and an usurer cannot be a combatant"

Jewish Studies School Plans Second Semester OMAHA-Registratkm Is in progress for spring semester classes in (he Omaha High School of Jewish Studies, sponsored jointly by Beth Israel and Beth El, according to Carol Gendler, school director. The following elective courses will be offered: Grades 9-10: HebrewWalter Feidraan; Israel-

team approach; The Right Way-Debbie Pred; TTie Jew in (he Contemporary Worid— Debbie Pred; JudaismReligion Plus - Rabbi Kenneth Brotnberg. Grades 11-12: HebrewWalter Feidman; Israelteam approach; What's Going on in the Jewish World'Alvin Ross; The American Jewish Scfne-Cindy Levin.

ULENURIIF EWISH EVENTS (ATUMAT, CiCMIIW XT "An fvanlng with iOMph Wltamon", XC, I p.m. Hodottoh On«g Shal>ba<. Or. Stwc Honw,} p.m.

Second semester will commence on Jan. 7,1976 with a special program v^ich will take place at Beth Israel Synagogue from 7:15-9 p.m. A full-length feature film, "The Fifth Horseman Is Fear," will be shown. Classes will begin onJan 14a(Be(hEl. Students who are not currently registered but who wish to attend classes second semester may call Carol Gendler, director, at 391-1919. There Is a }I0 per student per semester registration fee

Omaha Organizations

SUNDAY, DKUMn U Switor Aduitt N«w Ycari Parly, XC. 4:30 p.m.

MOMAT, MdMIHI W TampI* hrod Collsg* HonMconilng Party Wln)«r Doy Camp. XC, lOs.ni. nitSOAT.JAMUAlYS* JCOIdllnwrtlundMon.XC, 10:30 ajn. ••ih Iwoal Shtcrhood I'not Toroh Stucty Croup. 13:30 Wkitar Day Camp, XC, 9 a.m.

fnoi B'riiti SroadbrMkar*. Ranch lowi, 12 neon XCc<otMatSp.m. Tempi* ItrMi Couplot a«ib. Now roor't Party. i:30 WIntar Doy Camp. XC 10 a.m. nWMBAr. JANUAVTI NowYoorsOay XCdoMd ''

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ONEGSHABBAT The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be Saturday, Dec V. 2 p m. at the Dr Sher Home. Leni Crounse, guitarist, will entertain. Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman; Un. Jack NodeU and Hn. Charles FeUman are cohosteaes.

WorUNews Briefs IMokm Is Topic aNGNNATI, Obk) - An bnportant book has been released by Wilson Books entitled, "A Utile Book On Religion ((or people who ire not rellgkws)" by Dr Simud Sandmel. The small book Is a collection of weU-conpUed and well-written (acts to explain to "mature people without religion what ITII(^ is all about." The book confines itself (o wes(em religions and covers the basic questions nonbellevers ask when challenging religious thought. In his responses, from an impartial viewpoint, rather than from a Jewish or Christian one, Sandmel In simple and clear explanations provides answers (o problems with which religfcius thinkers have been vrcstling (or centuries. Each chapter presents a major concern of religion with the purpoM to "possibly help some people remove (bote obs(acles which bar them from religkm and rdlgkn from then."

by Pope Paul VI to an one o( the vacancta in (he 7l>«it Pontifical Academy ofSdenoe In Rome, it was reported here Dec. It by the American Committee (or the Wdxnumn Insti(u(e. The Academy was established for (he purpose of "honoring pure science wherever It is found." Prof. Sda, who occupies the W. Garfldd Weston Chair o(

Old-Timer'$ Review

JrDartd Laura d like (ostatt off wi(h a personal note. When President Sam Zweiback appointed me at (he beginning of his year In office I was hesitant to accept thinking ''that 1 might move away from Omaha to a wanner climate. But when the chips were down, the call of native roots - family and friends who go back all UK w«y (0 Mr. Sbar's Chedar on 21st and Clark and Kelkm grade schooi - was (00 strong. Omaha has that Something, Including our magnificent Jewish Community Center, that cannot be DuahidnDiM NEW YORK - Julia matched elsewhere. There Aronson Dushkin, noted must be many, many men in American nutritkmlst and (he Omaha area who are Hadassah leader, died In eligible for membership in (he Israel, Dec. 10, after a kmg Old Tiroen' Qub who are, so Illness. She was born lo far, missing the boat. The speaker at the Dec. 16 Russia, Jan. U, l«6, and came (o (he US as a child, meeting was Cokmel Bernard where she lived and attended B. Cohen, U.S. Army Reserve Retired, who is Nebraska vice schools In Brooklyn, N.Y. president of the AssodaUon of Nanwd to Acfldainy (he United SUtes Army and is presently Commander of a NEW YORK, (JTA)- school, for reservists. In Michael Sela, president of (he military education In civilian Weizmann institute of Science life. Col. Cohen is a in Rehovot, has been named representative of the United Inveslon Life Insurance Co., and Waddell and Reed Inc., Omaha. Ool. Coboi's (alk «M baaed on his miUtary wat and on Ul' Dlane'f 4201 South JWi St., the need to educate (he piMic 734-3219, every Saturday night, 10 in the hnportanw of the p.m. New Year's Eve Party In Omahi defeoie of the U.8. tna caU Diane Lcftow, 734-3a» or Ric foreign enemies. AcEirenbcrg. m-MtX tar dciaili companying sUde pnJectiaM New Vetr'f Eve Party at Big All well UluitratedUs talk. The blessings before and 'n Kansas City (l« West lOJfd, K. J, Mo , tlt-942-4217). Donation to after lunch were led by Sam KC YAD, $3, BYOB Sacks. Mollie Delman and Saturday, Jan. 10 - Fireside Allan Turchin mainlained qugbeiti dkwr at IMH Pisroa 8(. (tieir standards with an exWe'll be aUbnUi^ aU Jwiary cellent meal which was ably birthday* RSVP Diane, IM-mt. served by volunteers Rose Kaufman, Elsa Kahn, Zelda The Jewish Press Stalmaster, Gussie Zweiback, Publithed wMkly on Friday by Fay Sekar, Helen Newman, Jewish Federation of Omaha. Rosalie Greenspan, Bemice

YAD Calendar

Stanford lipsey

PoulAlpirson

Prow ComminM Co-Chairmen

Clarification > Leonard (Buddy) Goldstein was chairman of the cash collection committee for the 1975 Jewish Phllantropies Campaign. Eli Zalkin was general chahman.

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Iigmunokigy at (he Wdzmann Institute, Is known for research wliich led to a better understanding of (he genetic basis of antibody formation. Also named (0 the Academy of Science was Vic(or Weisskoph, (heoretical physicisi a( Massachusetts Institute of Technokigy, who served on (he board of governors of the Welznunn InsUtute of Science.

OohMMiOaiKa Magid and Elizabeth Freed. We honored the birthdays of Max Magid, Sam Freed and Lou Asbyll and the hosts for dessert were Dr. Bernard Magid, Elizabeth Freed and Kitty AsbyU. Dr. MagM was (lie guest of his father, Max. Two new members welcomed by PresklenI Sam Zweiback are Sam Lashinsky, and Richard Gordon of Council Bhiffs. Leo Bemam and I. J. "Izzy" Kraft were welcomed back after an extended absence. ^^pfftldwit^f'iwcH*''' (act iMt, of over 100 yar mulkM purchaaed lor uie at the huaMiMis, bvdy 7S are ML If they are retined, no questkns wiO be arind - If aooe membcn an holding the rtlsainiraH't yinmilkaB, at leait pot tfaen on and lay an extra Sb'mone Ean with themi We note wl(h regre( (he recent death of one of our members, Morris Fanger. Best Wishes for a full and speedy recovery (o our past president, Marvin Treller, who is recovering from a heart at(ack. The next meeting Is Tuesday, Dec. 30. Make reservatkNis by calling (he JCC,334«00.

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They Don't Loan Rifles At IGryat Shmona Now (Continued from Page I) logetbn, but they're each set up on their own null acreage, •bout two to 10 acres. And when they become leU-iuffldent, they sign a W-year not« to pay back their debti and the land cost to the Jewish Agency. LAIXI is leased (or «to W years. Thsy cannot sellit," said Diclt. At one point Kfar Yuval is only 150 yards from the border aod the Israelis have regular patrols with a watch tower manned 24 hours a day. HUler met with the 2S-year-old secretary of the rooshav In the conununity building. The secretary and the other residents aren't worried about living on the Lebanese border, HUler learned. Security is good and besides, HUler was told, "We're so close (to the bonier) that if they shoot at us, the shells go over us!" "niere are "lots of children" at Kfar Yuval, said DM. About ISO attend scfaool, vdtfa B In the secaodaiy Mfaool and 10 In Ite gUtod gmv. Itay aD (D to ichool at a neartqr UUwti. A mine oomei every day to the cHnlc In Kfar Yuval and a dddor (ram Sefadcalli twice a week. White at Kfar Yuval, the UJA members heard from Israel Army Ma}or Yona Gavit on terrorist problems since 1965. El Fatah and all the other groups are active all over the area. Israel watches them, knows where they are, how many HlUer, left, and aootfair UJA UUkm member, seated ri^ there are and she plans to keep after them "and never give in to visit with idMol eUkiren at Kfar Yuval in Uie Golan. At iWit is gukteEUHMiidov. their demands." In 196M8, Israel drove the terrorists out of the West Bank There have been no pnbiems for a iMg time fMm either the and onto the east tide, in Jordan. They drove them Into Jordan because Syria wouldn't allow them in, either. In 1970, Jordan Syrian or Jordaniao bordtrs, the UJA Miasion WM told. Since . forced them out and Syria helped drive the terrorists into im, aD tte troutde has come (ram the Lebanm bonier jiat north of Israel, where the ttmrMs are being haitwred. Lebanon. "Today uiey are about 6,000 strong in Lebanon and are surely a part of the trouble between the Christians and the Moslems," says Hlller. Israel attacks them by tanks and planes and harasses them often on the beaches and in their camps, tm Monday, Dee. m Ibe next particularly if they can be found away (rom their women and By Helen NewnuB There won't be a dull one will be Moodqr, Jan. S. We children, Dick learned. In 1974-75, the Israelis have kljled about 750 terrorists moment at the Senior Adult win oonUmw to have the New Year's party scheduled Keyitone bus at the "they all get caught or are killed. The day before we came to the for Sunday, Dec. 28, at 4:30 CnaRMds at U a.in. until Golan, seven terrorists came in," HUler learned. "Two were killed and five captured. All were from the El Fatah elite corps. p.m. We expect a big turnout further notloe. Our regular luncheon This time, there were no damages to the moshav." of members and their meeting was held on Dec. 22. families. He was told that the fierce clvU war in Lebanon had kUled Plans are now completed Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein some 6,000 civilians by the end of October. But there had been no and we are Unking (orward to brought a selection of Yiddish successful entry Into Israel in the last live months, thanks to the a delickws dinner; a delight/ul reconls which were played- defense sys^ms the Israelis have paid for with their own tax program; music; dancing and and for which we are grateful dollars. to them for this Joyous enmuch more! "niejr (the terrarWs) don't get vohaiteers (or misakins Be sure that you have your tertainment. New members welconved anymore and it appean thoae who do come to raki are reservations and that your mDersakL transportation has been were Nathan and Helen sometiniesttougged," MisskNi members were told my Major Gavit that Syria arranged. If yoj,i have made KIrke; Max and Bemice might iUie very much to enter the fighting and capture all or a plans to have the special Magid and Fanny Levipsky. part of Lebanon - particularly if it seems necessary lor Israel Keystone bus pick you up (or In memory of IxDther of Either to advance and act in defense of Its borders and security. the party, be ready to start out "Tension on the Syrian border now Is high," HUler said. at 3 p.m. You are not to pay Kaplan from Sam and Fanny "We drove from Kfar Yuval to the upper North Golan, captured Manvitz. the driver of the bus, but do In memory of Monii Levin Iram In 1973. We visited near the Syrian border, an outpost occupied pay MoUie Ddman the $1.50 FaySekar. by soldiers and warning systems. There was one girl there with perpenon. In memory of BerUu Grouman the men, who'd been tt^re for about two weeks. llMn wU not be a meeting (sister ol Editli Kranti and Ger "We could look down on Kuneltra and other Syrian land that turde Welaberg) from Fanny has never been re^Kcupled by the Syrians since 1973. Katzman; Esther Kaplan: Anne ' 'There was a former large army heackiuarters of the Army Couples Club White, Bemice MagId; Olga of Syria which is now on ttie Israel side of the border. The land Is Jacobow; Mr. and Mn. Dave Sponsors Party easier to defend - It's more flat and open and has few steep Glmple; Pay Sekar and Emnu hills, unlike the geography In the South Golan. Bright. OMAHA-The Temple "Israel is not lUely to give up much, if any, of this land," Get well wishes (oSaffl-Rlchman Israel Couples Club is spon- from saidHUler. "It's Unnecessary forltssecurity." Uw Group. soring New Year's Eve party to be held on Wednesday, Dec. 31, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald GUck, 1024 El Dorado Dr. The party, vihUh Is BYOB, is open to Temple members presents and guests. Food and soft drinks will be provided and there will be a 12 charge per couple. Reservatkms may be made with Susie Babendure 334Star of stage, screen and telovltion tZSl, or Sharon Welntraub, 333-3483.

[ Senior CHaen Scene ]

By Either Fm The week got off to a start with the LOVE bus taking several of the residents to the JCC for lunch and enjoying the day there. In the afternoon the regular bingo game was held for those staying in. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 23, Stanley Mitchell Beth El Education director, entertained the foUis playing Jewish records and having a sing-along. In the afternoon the craft class worked on the decorations for the New Year's party to be held at the Home. On Wednesday morning a Resident Council meeting was held to discuss the projects for 1976. Sylvan Block is president. On Thursday, Dec. 18, assisted by Mary Wine, several of the residents were kepi busy working on patchwork quills, knitting stopking caps and weaving rugs. In the evening Ann and Iz Levlnson took charge of the bingo game. There is a good turnout for this game. Our thanks to Mrs. Sam (Rebecca) Wolf lor the beautiful oollectkm of opera, Jewish and classkal reconls. Cantor Fettman visited on the 24th. The folks always enjoy his visit. Hadassah will have Its monthly Oneg Shabbat on Saturday the 27th and visitors are always welcome. The climax for the year are the two New Year's parties the first to be held at the Center on Sunday the 28th from 4:30-9 p.m. and the other to be on the 31st at the Home. Many of the residents are

looking forward to these affairs. LOVE (the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly) has done wonders to brighten the lives of the residents of the Dr. Sher Home. Won't you start 1976 by becoming a LOVE volunteer and brighten your life also?

Council Bluffs News

BySyMaTa^ne.At a siuprise brunch attended by 70 of his friends, on Sunday, Nov. 30, Sam Si^^cks of Council Bluffs was given an Associate Life Membership to Hadassah. llie brunch was held in the 'Synagogue Social Hall where Sam enjoyed sharing his 75th birthday with so many of his friends. Now he wears his Hadassah membership pin proudly on his lapel. A special guest at the brunch was Rabbi S. Daniel Breslauer of Omaha. The smiling face of gourmet cook Eddie Tepperman was seen busily doing his duty in the kitchen. ORT PRESIDENT Ruth Eisenberg of West Orange, N.J., is the new president of Women's AnfericanORT. We Ivy Israel Bonds AnyQuMtHy Bast Price Md raANSMmai. Mcuamn ao«iMisi„N.rx.iooos Hwna(21t)S4««M5

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Letters to the SIDE BY SIDE I have been interested bi different Jewirii oomnwnlties in the United States and other parts of the world where Jews are not in great numbers There are 6,500 Jews in Omaha. I Imagine the most famous Jew from Omaha is the late boxing champion, MaxBaer.

'Puppet Prince 'at J OMAHA - The NaUaul OooDcfl of JevWi WoauB'i' ThTMlcr wlH praaot • ^adal pstenuDn of "Ito Pivpct PriDW"onMoBdqr,DK.»,MtJt la Ite8oeUHdM the .Iwi«h fVwiimiMlly flwitor TlwjMrlnriimM* l« f>wMH npiB hi

mani>ai of U» cBBmoDMy ad will be aipediBjr cqtcjriiliB ior pnHKhod ad friaay a* diAm a NCIW ipifeMHa nU. Above, mailMn of the Ttaalig natw eait No. 1 p«K It tbdr Dec 1 pwfcmiaeejt Uio BHKne Oaler. nay «: tmt raw bvn Ml, Snrie Shyfca ad HwllyD Boon; bock nv (rom left. Sole MogB, Jail FMMT, OooUe KaUae ad Ue KMinbanm.

Vghts, Camera, Action Day'; Miss Jacide to Perform OMAHA - Jackie Weissman, mid-weat children's radio and lelevitioa pereonality, will perform in concert as part of the Jewish Community Center's Winter Day Camp program, Bob Litvaic, director of JCC children's programs, has said. Miss Jaclcie, as stie is lowwn, is a native of Kansas City and will t)e featured at Ihe children's department "Ugbts, Camera, Action" day, Monday, Dec. 29. The activities will begin at 10 a.m. with a performance of •TT>e Puppet Prince" by the

National CouncU of Jewirii Women's Trouplng Theater, which is free and open to the community, and culminate with Miss Jadue's "Around the World with Music". Ite concert will end at 3 p.m. Cost for Ihe entire day la $3.50 and reservations can be made by calling the Center, 334-8200. Miss Jackie received her training at Stephens College, University of Missouri at Kansas City and Avila College. She has her own television show in Kansas City.

I also remember reading that there was a flood (sic) in Omaha and in a Jewiah periodical It said that a synagogue was damaged and a church gave assistance. If the general community of Omaha are (sic) like these people, then I'iti sure Jews and Christians hi Omaha live side by side tai harmony with each other. I would appreciate it If you can send me a copy of your periodical. Thank you very much. ArthurTMaia BnMfel]fn.N.Y.lUU •ON PAR(»l ABOVE' After reading this past issue (Dec. 121 of the Prni, 1 feel compelled to write you. I am so angry about some of the statements (one in particular) in "It Was A Good Time to Leave Russia" (I'm Mie). Since when has being a "mechanic" been below one's class? Our son qient Oft yean at the university and decided he would much rather continue at a vocational school to become an air conditioning and beating mechanic (and I might add, a dam good one) and loves his work.

'At long last we have a sufficient supply ol the 'round tuits' ao that we are able to include one in each bulletin. Save It! Guard it! Do not lose it! The tuits have been hard to come byespecially the round ones.

I can also assure you his background and schooling was (IsJ on a par or above any persons we have dealings with, or know. We're proud that he's doing his own thinking, and not wmried about bisignificant things like "class b) Omaha": We too do our own thinking and live as we love to in a beautiful spot. We are not Just existing, but truly living and loving it here.

"Now Out efcfa (anfly ha OM ROUND TUIT,.«e eqiect many cfaagn here ID the qrugogBe. Hagr onbiini will be aolved and attodanoe at nnloii tuM M iaat doii)le now that each family hasaROUND TUT trailabiebir UK.

May I dose with "Honest work has never been bdow one's class! Dr. Bernard ad Doradgr

"You aee - so many have said. Rabbi, I will come to servioes Just as soon as I get a rouid tuit.' Others have said,' I know that I should come to Shabbat morning services, but I Just never seem to get a round tuit.' Olhen have remarted, 'I've been wanting to get active in the synagogue, but 1 Just haven't gotten a round tuit.'

Shmna FMUB BkKl^Mo.

So Nu? What Are You Waitirjg? PERTH AMBOY, NJ. - The folkwing sermonette was offered by Rabbi Donald D. Grain of Congregation Beth Mordecai here and reprinted in the JewM Poet and O|italon:

"Now EVERYONE has his own ROUND TUIT, ad I know that great things are in store for ui."

JAN'S TURQUOISE JNC

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The Arab Students' Positions HAIFA - The everixeaent possibility of Arab terrorism has made all of Israel security conscious. Citizen guards pabiol the itniis at night: pabions of public places of assembly are checked before entrance; large ImtitutkMis, regarded as likely objects of terror strikes, are guarded. One such category of possible target Is the academic world. Schools and univeniUes are onder constant guard. And the requirement that students should rotate guard duty among themselves has created one of Israel's latest public controversies. Some Arab students at the Hebrew University in JenAalem. refuse to stand guard. It is a matter of conscience, they say. Abdul Gani Salbn, of the Arab Student Committee, puts it this way: He is opposed to the use of terror to advance political ends. As a citizen he is prepared to mount guard on his home wherever be lives. But the moment the law compels him to stand guard in the student dormitories, he becomes taivolved in the ArabIsrael political conflict and he must in all conscience refuse. His logic nuiy at be any to (allow, but be li ««bemeol about tt, ad atuy of Ut coOagDH a^M. Tlie Hebrew University if pragmatic rather than ideological about the wfaok thing. The agreement for rental of dormitory rooms

dormltorlei. Many itudents atiU recall the bomb thrown bi the University cafeteria a few yean ago. Says another Jewish student: If they Hve among us. they must dure Uie responsibilities. If not, let them live elsewhere. But then that will simply drive them bito the arms of the terrorist underground. There Is a easy aoiutkm. Basic complabit of Arab studenta to that they are not treated a equato, but when they are aiked to undotake equal reqmvibUities, they balk. Where to thek>gk:? Al-AAail aitailto thin Ii a oonflkL tt Ii Ite cUMh b«(wea (Mr being r'HInwi tf IVMI) ad rinnltanouriy their toellBg that Ihay an dio PaIaittDlaa.ItiiidDaima whiGh tiny dat law taw to airattMUMilvii. The fact that they can exprea It thua, openly, to a tribute to freedom and democracy bi Israel, stooe no Arab state would ever permit such open expression of personal doubts of loyalty. Oddly, the Arab itiMleats don't recognize thto, and constantly complain that tbey are IS iflOpOIBu flO lllHB SfluBSt treated as lesa than equato. Some extremists among the their wlUT Who ca ieei Mcure if hli bnm ii watched b]r a Jews have advocated throwbig all Arabs out of the unwUUog guard? If the Arabs' conscience Unlvensities sbice they are all bothers them to such an ex- potential traitors, being tent, perhaps they can use educated at public Israd their Influence with the . expense. Few bi Israel go that terrorists to procure far, however. guarantees of security for the contains proviskm for guard duty. Each student who o^ cupies a room on the campus has signed his agreement to that effect. One who refutes is regarded as hi violation of contract and he is evicted. All Al-Aihari, another Arab student, takes a different tack. Obviously Arabs are not trusted hi Israel, since most of them are not called upon to serve bi the army. Since that is 80, why compel them to do guard duty? WIU they be required to carry weapon? If 80, they will have to be trained in their use. Or Is the proposal to pah- them off: the Jew carrybig a rifle, and the Arab guard patroUtaig with him, carrybig the Oai^ligbt? In Justice It mmt be added that the Arabs have offered to give equal time, or ev«n double time, bi other voluntary capacity, such as service bi the library, or bi Ihe flrst aid station - aytUng rather than guard duty. Some left-wing Jewlih ihidHili lyinwHiliB wlh UM Arabt. Tta majoriljr do pot but have ontaia mvntkBi. Says one: Of ooms they riuuld do Uwir *«. But of whidvalBi If gurd duly that

Omahans in the News Former Omahan Marshall Turkel has accepted the posiUon of vice president and general manager of Montclair Restaurants Inc., Dallas Division, a frandiisee of Burger King Corp. He has been Uie franchise district manager for the State of Alabama based in Birmtaigham for the pait twoand-a-half yean. Prior to that he wu a wperviaar and store manager biOnuha. Turtd, who will reside bi Irving, Tex. with his family, is the son of Dr. and Mn. Ralph Turiiel; his wife Judy to the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ben Ma^ambi. Judy (Mn. Jerry) Newman, speech therapist for Educational Service Unit 3 (Bennington, Waterloo,

Elkhom and Valley) for »Mt years, lias been named resource teacher and publicist for the Unit, whkh will begfai its Project Me program to serve pre-school handicapped children in those four school districts. Mrs. Newman to the daughter of Rose Sherman and the late Gary Sherman. The agency to currently requestbig referrals from any person or agency who knows of possible ctilldren for Project Me. Children who an trainable and educable mentally handicapped, learning disabled, emotksnally disturbed, crippled or other health Impaired, visually handicapped, deaf or hard of hearing and speech bnpaired may participate In the program. For further Information, call Mn. Newman at 339^1414.

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SERVICES: Friday: 8: IS p.m. Traditional Evening SerRabbi Kenneth Bromberg vices < Kai)b<lat ShabtMt 14: 4S will deliver the sermon and p.m. the Beth El Synagopie Choir Late Friday Evening will conduct the musical Family Senioe wiU lie con- service. ducted t>y RalM Isaac NadoH and Cantor Leo Fettman at Saturday: Morning Service9:30a.m. l:lSp.m. Shachrit 10 a.m. The service willlie iMsed on Mincha Maariv 4:45 p.m. a Bicentennial tfaenM. TUs SuiKtay:«a.m. will be a college iMroecoming Weekdays: service and l>e devoted Oitbe Services at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. alumni, some of whom will Pleaw note the change of time take part in the service. for the evening minyan from 7 p.m. to 6 p.m. Morning minyan Morning Service 8:45 a.m. wm remain at7a.m. conducted by Rabbi NadoK BATMITZVAH and Cantor Fettman. RacM NoM, daughter in Tlie talmud class will be Mr. and Mrs. DooaU Noff, conducted by Rabbi Nadoff al will become Bat Mitzvah 4:15 p.m. followed at 4:45 p.m. Friday, Dec: 26 and Saturday, by Minciia. Sholas Sudos and Dec. 27. Maariv. BILUUSy < BUu USY will boet the lim MInyan 9 a.m. followed by Winter Board Meeting of breakfast and Rabbi's dasa in EMTZA (Central States) Mishna. region. Approximately 75 Presidents and chairmen will Mir: be the guests of Beth El Services at 7 a.m and 4:45 SynagogueJan. 1-4,11176. p.m. BARIOTZVAH CLASS Bar Mitzvah class for adults, Monday, 7:30 p.m.

Omaha. Dfi Shaf noma 9 a.m. Hen of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

Omaha B'naiJaoob Adai YaihunNi

Unooln Tlfarathlaraal Frklay:ap.m. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday: 8:30a.m. ' Tifiliinaub.9a.m.

Unooln B'nalJaahunai SERVICES: P>1day:8p.m. Sheldon Stick will conduct the service.

CoundBkiffa B'nailaraal

Morning servicesl:4Sa.m. •aqr: Morning Service: 8 a.m.

ir:9a.m. :9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Sahbafh CandMlghfIng Priioy, January 9.4iM pjn.

Bertediction for Kindling Sabboth lights:

Borukh Atah Adoray Eloheinu Melekh Htwiom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodlik MerShelShobbot.

(Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by. His Commondments ond has commanded us tq kindle the Sabbath ligtits.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

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BathBJaoob SERVICES: Friday: 5:30 p.m. and 8:15 ).m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 Rabbi Sidney H.Brooks will discuss "If I Were Karen Quinlan's Rabbi - What Would I Do?" BARUnZVAH Blent Jqr Paiaer, son of Mr. and Mn. ADeo Paaser, wiU become Bar Mitzvah, Saturday, Jan. 3,11a.m. OCHXEOE SUPPER The Annual College Homecoming informal supper will be held at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Brooks, Monday Dec. 29,6 p.m. Invitations were mailed to all college students, but those who did not receive one may call Temple office to advise whether they will attend.

Morning service 9 a.m. Learning Service U a.m. Rabbi's Class 4j>.m. Mincha and Siolas Sudas 4:30p.m. Sundty :9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.-noon. Talmud Class Noon-1 p.m. Monday •nd Itaaiday 6:45 a.m. Tneiday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m.

ChM-anoflaraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.

Saturday:

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Becker-Josephson Rites Have Candlelight Setting CEDAR RAPIDS, IowaTemple Judah In Cedar Rapids, provided the candlelight setting Sunday, Nov. 30 for the marriage of Deborah Jan Becker, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Becker of Cedar Rapids and Laurence Bruce Josephson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Goodbinder. Rabbi Israel Zoberman ^Iflclated. Following the ceremony, a dinner-dance receptkn was given at the Cedar Rapids Country aub. Lauren Lynn Becker and Sherri Ann Becker attended their sister as maids of honor. Also attending the bride were Stephanie Josephson, Lindii Leibsohn of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Albert Contreras of Tucson, Ariz., and Gayle Feldman of San Mateo, Calif. ^ Keith Josephson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Serving as groomsmen an ushers were Richard Josephson of Houton, Tex.,

Mrs. Laurence Joaephaao Robert Goodbinder of Lincoln, Robert Becker of Cedar Rapids, t Eric and Stephen Leibsohn of Phoenix, Robert Hyman of Memphis, Tenn. Fred Rudnick of Dallas, Tex., and Steven Skutch of Toledo, Ohio. Both the bride and groom graduated from the University of Arizona. Following a wedding trip to Lake Geneva, the couple will reside in Omaha.

Myra Gordon Weds in Austin

AUSTIN, Tex. - The Morning Shabt)al, Service 9 marriage of Myra Kay Gordon a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Conflrmatkn Claai will to Craig Welter took place on Sunday: 9a.m. Jan.t. Special Vahrzeil service. Sunday, Dec. 21, In Austin. Saturday School and Sunday The bride, a 1969 Omaha School claasei will rece« Dec. 17 Everyone Is welcome. Mrs Biber. secretary. 227- ; Central High School graduate, and a. Classei rewme Jan. 10 and 8601. is the daughter of Mr. and 11. Mrs. Mark Gordon. She Is a Hebrew CUkMi will nume graduate of the University of Jan. 5. DaaMoinot Nuraery School will reaume Jan. Texas at Austin and is 5. Tlfarath Israel Coffee wtUi Rabbi Braoki will resume Jan. 7. Friday: 8:15 pm. Saturday: Morning Scrvices9::iOam. 5YEARSAG0 Mhtdu Maariv 4:30 p.m. Jill de Jong and Dr. Robert Gross were married. Sunday: 8:45 a.m. -... . Mr. and Mrs. Robert HurDaily: 7a.m. A son, Bradley Charles, was wltz announced the birth of a bom to Mr and Mrs. Mark son, Jeffrey. DaaMoinaa Shaw of Grandview, Mo. on Steve Gendler observed his Dec. 14. Mrs. Shaw is the Bar Mitzvah. Tample former Gail Ruderman of B'naiJethurun Omaha. lOYeanAflo TerrI Nogg and Brian Friday: 6pn)^. Grandparents are Mr. and Garson announced their KabbalatShabbat Mrs. Morris Ruderman, engagement. Onudia and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Lapin Raymond Shaw, Prairie announced the birth of a son, Village, Kans. GreatArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Sol grandparents aiv Mrs. Fannie Friedman announced the birth Mrs. Max Shwimm Ruderman, Omaha, Mrs. of a daughter, Nancy. thonlt th«lr friands and Sarah Hurst, Prairie Village, ralotivM for oil their ISYeanAgo and Mr. and Mrs. CoIlq)h contribullons In owBenlamhi Shafton and Marc Shaw, Shawnee Mission, mory of Morris Levin. Kraft observed their B'nai Kans. Mitzvah. Marriage announcements Included those of Matlee Katelman and Mordecal Yadin, Lora Franklin and Gerald Levin, Harriet Shapiro and Gordon Nathanson and Beverly Seidel and MDlard MUWIHtan SS««4«S Seldin.

currently employed with General Motors. Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Remstam of Houston, Tex., the groom graduated from the University of Huston and is the manager of a natural foods store in Austin. The couple will reside in Austin.

Looking Back

PERSONAL

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10 YEARS AGO Betty Isack and Mkhael

Bleicher announced their engagement. Peari Miller and Dr. Marvin Simon were married. Howard Kaslow, Marvin Freedmah, Gene Kohn, Gary GItnick, Saul Kripke and Tom Kully captured top honors in area high school debate tournaments. SYEARSAGO Marvin Ferenstein observed his Bar Mitzvah. Cherry Hirsch and Dr. Sol Kutler were married. 30 YEARS AGO Maxine RIfkin and Mlltor Simons were married. Elaine Meyerson and Morton Frank were married.

BOOKS Butlnnt or Plcoiur* Special Ordcn Wdconw W* Gift Wrap and Ship Chorg* It at...

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Are Your doteti Bulging? REMEMBER HADASSAH Wa n««d clothing on hongort, odd* and ondt of gloMwar*. brico^Koc, dithot, pott and pent, worhlng applioncotl W* cannot offord 0 picliup truck. Thank you tor bringing contribution! to our itor* — It't doductibU. Volunloon na«MI Call Un Kntnt: SS6-n 23 or Sarah lathiniky: 553-3301.

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'Rabbi Greenberg Is Unbelievable' DES MOINES - Rabbi Irring Greenberg, in the eyes of many Uie most dynamic, creative and enli^tening scholar in the Jewish world, will be the guest of the Des Moines Jewish Community on the weekend starting Jan 16. Rabbi Greenberg, founder and head of the National

RaUiiGfeaiMrg Jewish Conference Center, professor and chairman of the Department of Jewish Studies. City University of New York, earned his un.^ergraduate degree at Brooklyn College and his M.A. and PhD degrees at Harvard University. A rabbi, Professor Greenberg was ordained at Beth Joseph Rabbinical Seminary. He has served as a visiting lecturer at Brandels University and as a Fulbright

GracniMrg Propwn - Friday, Jan. 16 at BeTh EH Jacob Synagogue 6 p.m.— services 6:45 p.m. —dinner 8:15 p.m. — Dr. Greenberg speaks on "Confroottaig the Holocaust" Refreshments Saturday, Jan 17atTifereth Israel Synagogue 9:30am -services 11 am - Dr. Greenberg speaks on "Israel and the Life of the Jewish People" Kiddish luncheon following service. • Saturday evening, Jan. 17 at Temple B'nai Jeshunm Synagogue 6p.m - HavdalahService 6:30 p.m. — Dr. Greenberg speaks on "Future of American Jewry" Refreshments following service Sunday, Jan. II, Kallah Forum at Royal Inn in West Des Moines 9:30a.m.-3p.in. — "Towarda Jewish UfeStyle" Lesson No. Ion Becoming Human Lesson No. 2 Living for the Light of History Lunch at noon Sponsored by the Des Moines Rabbinate and Synagogues, the Bureau of Jewish Education, Jewish Community Center and coordinated by the Adult Education Conunittee of the Jewish Welfare Federation. visiting professor in History at Tel Aviv University.

la tiw iMt two yem be has beat in diarce o( Sabbath Progranuning at the General AaKoUy of the Coundl of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and hat been rfipowlhh ior Hie de<cis|h inent of a isBique cuvliuuBcnt MiH MMIW ml «i«*m Hi JiKtohm

and the pnbiems of Jewiib people today. His milyila o( tfae meaning o( the Hoiocant

JWF President Announces Life Center Committees DES MOINES - Gary Rubin, presklent of the Jewish Welfare Federation, announced at this week's board of governors meeting the appointment of two committees to implement the Nov. . 26 board of governors decision concerning the Jewish Life Center One committee will be headed by Richard Levitt and Marvin Pomerantz. This committee, Rubin noted, "wiU have the responsibility of soliciting pledges for the Life Center in its approximate designation in the SmithVoorhees-Jensen brochure (dated September 26, 1975 updated October 16, 1975) on the Polk Boulevard site." The second committee rae Policy Planning Committee — will be coordinated by Tim Urban. Jim Galinsky and Fred Lorter will serve as coK:hairmen Rubin noted 'this committee will be charged with the responsibility of: a) developing operational budget for the proposed Life Center, in- doding deficits to be funded by tbeFederaUoa; b) defining '• UH acope of activities to be : iHwaed in the Life Center and ' projecting utilization ob^ - Jectives;c) determininginterrdationihips between Ufe t Cantar acthriiies and the laetMtlM and facilities of

synagogues and agencies and d) evaluating the flexibility of the site and JLC building for future expansions and multiple utilizatkm."

and the redemptive dinen•kns of the State of Israel has imparted to many a dnper S60B6 ttw tDCMnUDuDC 01 Judaism and the uniqueness of this Uatotic experience. In tlie past two years, he' has conducted seinars for the leadership of the Jewish Agency and the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds focused on the role of leadership in these trying thnes. Stan Isaacson, chairman of the Adult Education Committee noted that some of Dr. Greenberg's writing will be sent to the community prior to the Greenberg weekend He urged all members of tlie community to respond promptly to the Invitatkm that will be sent soon.

RuUn further noted that "this oaaunittee eaeatially li a fact-finding ctimnilttwi with the general purpoae of tfjfhypntf Hifiirinaiifln and addreisfaig tticif to JUMHM that hive ariaa mutiiiing. theUfeCenler."

Gary Rubin, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation, congratulated Isaacson for his many efforts to bring to our community this singularly roost outstanding personality in Jewish Life.

He reiterated that the Board of Governors decision on Nov. 26 authorized fund-raising for' the project but noted that it was clearly understood that additional information and analysis was necessary to present to the board before any final decision could be reached concerning the construction of the Life Center. Rubin stressed the conof|)t of the Jewish Life Center4^ a unifying factor for ttie Des Moines Jewish Community and his intent to facilitate the broadest dialogue on this subject as the facts become available He noted "the immense Interest In the community in the Life Center indicates that the Des Molnet Community is committed to. kwk beyond todays proMems toward the future suivival and enrichment of Jewish life In Des Moines."

PvtitionGivwi WASHINGTON (JTA) - A delegatkm of Jewish leaden gave Undersecretary of State Joseph SIsco a petitioa signed by 292,000 Americans urging President Ford to "intervene personally" to help end the "persecutkn" of Jews in Syria Rabbi Israel Miller, chah-man of the Conference of Presldoits of Major American Jewish Organizations, who led the delegation, made tlie presentation In Sisco's office In the State Department.

Des Moines Calendar Afternoon - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synaiogue. Noon - Jewldi Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue "niMdiy, DMMriMrSI 9:30 am - Iowa Jewish Home Board GuUd Meeting. Saturday, JaonaiyS Afternoon ~ Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. 8unda]r,JaManr4 Moon - Jewiili Study Group at Beth El Jacob SynaMue

Program Director For CRC Named DES MOINES -, Roselind Rabinowitz, Chairperson of the Community Relations Commission, recently announced that Loma Michelson has been employed in a parttime staff positkMi for the Community Relations Commisskm. Miss Michelson has a very coloriul background and is presently working on her Ph. D in Political Science. Mrs. Rabinowitz noted that the addition of Miss Michdson to the Community Relations Commission will permit this agency of the Federation to engage in a number . of necessary projects that, to date, have not been possible to implement It will also enable expansion of programs which, until now, have been carried out by non-professional people only.

DES MOINES - Dr. Herbert A. Friedman will inaugurate the Des Moines 1978 All-In-One Campaign Jan. 12. If you don't know him and haven't heard him, you should! Here are a few comments of those who share the pleasure of knowing him and having heard him speak: Marty Waldiager A truly dynamite man. He really geti to the heart of things. When he's through speaking, you're left speechless."

RabUFMadaua war, he was an active supporter of statehood for Israel. As chairman of the UJA Speaker's Bureau, he was an outspoken supporter of the UJA national campaign wliich led him to become executive vice-chairman in 1955 and executive chairman In 1970. His visit to Irael just before the six Day War in 1967 for talks with Jewish Agency leaders and government officials resulted in the historic Israel Emergency Fund.

June Danteli - "All I can say is that this anecdote tells more about Rabbi Friedman then I could describing him with superiatlves. When a busload of Israeli children were shot at by Lebanese terrorlts. Rabbi Friedman's answer to this brutality was that Israel should go into Lebanon, seize a gro(q> of children, take them Rabbi Friedman is truly a back to Israel - and give Uiem ice cream — because dynamic and knowledgeable that's the way chUdren should man who' deserves to be heard. He will be in Des be treated.^"—'Moines to address the comRon Daniels - "An munity on Monday, Jan. 12, incredible man. He Is the one 1976 at the Holiday Inn Central most responsible for the high at 8 p.m. The entire comquality of young Jewish munity Is encouraged to atleadership in America today. tend. There will be no He can keep you spellbound." wlidtations. In addtUon to his cfaaiinui, here an ttie facta about lUbbi Friedman which have so many mon. RalM llsittft

Friedman, a graduate of Yale and the Hehrew Union College, MM and is as aeUrcljr conoanedJev. While serving in the Army In 1945, he spearheaded efforts to help Jewish survivors in the Nazi death-camps. After the

Des Moines Happenings B'nai B'rith Women have their coupon Ixwk out this year early and with something added to the useful discounti by nwrdianti — it's a prlie to lie drawn on Jan. 15 The prtie Is a Kodak Tel^lllItamaUc 608 Camera and rilm retail value $38.11 you make a donation you receive the chance to win a camera and wonderful discounts and our chUdren'i lionie receives needed money to help mentally ditturtied children. Call Pat Newgaard, Z77-I004, oraskaB B.W board member for your coupon books.

All-ln-One Training Set for January DES MOINES - Harold woricer's responsibUlty before Pidgeon has announced that he or she can represent the Workers Training for the 1976 Jewish people" All-In-One Campaign will take place in the first week of January Team captains have been notified of the dates and KOSHER MEAH will be in touch with their MI4«asai,0w*s,N«hr. workers He requested all (4«)SS«4MS woricers to participate. We car> service Des Pidgeon noted "we can not do the best possible Job Moines and all without being properly other cities in l9wa. prepared. This indeed Is a

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EARN ON YOUR MONEY AT 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, will) either 2'year or 3year maturity. Interest is paid quarterly. For more information, call tcxlay.

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TIM announcffiwnt II nMhtr an oAw 10 wl rax a MiclMlon di an oM« lo buy aMK mcumm. T\w dHm\t nwhonV bvtfM CXIntng Cimilw. and odtr M miiWnli o( loHB Fnr ful Mor nrwnn and a copy o( llw ORIT mg Cknilaf. cal a vita today.

D^embm24.^m

Th«Je»ii^rtii

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Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for January 1 SUNDAY

TUISDAY

MONDAY

WIDNIiDAY

nilDAY

THUMOAY

All organizations and agencies are asked to Inform Linda Rlx at the JCC, 334-8200, of all spring dates scheduled and to cancel any dates which are no longer valid.

SATUmAY

JCCClaaad

8 7:30 p.m. - "BliM AnH<" Illm.

*:Jt :m, — HidMsali Board Mtitlnp. Noon — Smlor CItlttra Lundwon. 7:X p.m. — Vautli Sounding' Bowd, JCC.

11:45 o.m. NconCommunity R*^ JCC Old TImw*. lotlontComminM.l Noon - Mnlor CItlufl II: M p.m. — Bttti I trad LundMon. SMtorhood Luncheon Mtg. 7:30 p.m. - BBVO Pro 7:30 p.m. — Mini Swim (Idont't Council. Strokt Clinic. 7:45 p.m. - Rock owl Roll 7:30 p.m. — Adult Singin Film Foot. Brldgt. 7:30 p.m. - Fodtratlon 7:30 p.m. - JCC Youtti Board Mtg. AdviMry Commlttat Mtg.

I 10 1.111. - Twnpta l>ra«t I iMHi'taub.

»:30 am. - Bttti liraal SIttaHwod Board Mtg. 7:30 p.m. — Adult Singlat Brldgt.

•f—

I .1 p,m. — Cartar woman of I Hadauah,

7:30 p.m. - "tt OnaNlgtit'-fllm. 7:Xp.ni. - Public Maating to Inform about Marrlagt EncounlaratJCC.

Noon - Sanlor Lunchaon.

Citliin'i

Noon — Sanlor Lunchaon.

CItlian

Iff: 11 iM.

Jtwlth High 'School Studin. !7:30 p.m. - Mini Swim strotta Clinic. 7:30 p.m. — Cornhuikar B'nalB'rlthatJCC. 7:30 p.m. — Bath Itraal Board of Commlulonart Mtg., 7:30 p.m. — Tample Itraal Board 01 Truttaa* at jcc. Mlirachi Rag. Mtg.

Noon - Bam El Board Mtg. «:30 a.m. - Jr. Laagu* of Mitrachi. 7:30 p.m. - Adult Singlat Bridg*. I p.m. — Pionaar Woman Board. NCJW Rag. Mtg.

7:15 p.m. - Jawlth High School Studltt. 7:30 p.m. - Highland Board Mtg. Cornhutkar B'nal B'rith Exae. Board Maating.

7:30 p.m. - Youth Movia NIgiit.

9 a.m. - NCJW Board at JCC. )3:30 p.m. - Hadanah Spaclai intaratt.

BB Montky (Woman) Board

Noon - Old Tlmart Lunchaon. I1:X p.m. - Bath Itraal Slitarliood B'nol Torah Study Croup. 7:30 p.m. - Adult Singlat Brldgt. Ip.ffl. - Pionaar Woman.

Momky

B'nal B'rith (Woman) rag.

l:\S-t p.m. - Jtwith High SdMol Studioi.

11:30 p.m. - Hadattah Rag. Mtg. 7:15 p.m. - Jtwith High School Studltt.

Hadattah Onag Shabbat at Dr. Shar Home.

» STIHTSe FIlMBWCSe XUMISHiWITZe JEST* VITAe SINAI-48e MARPARVe BARNEYSe ELITEe LENDERSe FROUMINEe IMPERIALeNOON e

AGezunte1976l

NOSH a bit this weekend, ot New Year's porties, and when "Bowl watching"

BEST'S i(osher Salami and Kosher Bologna

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Vi or ¥riioie

sliced

1.99

SAVE 80' lb. onaoch.

MMI •ffgcKv* tkroBib Dw*Mb«r 31

Plan o BRUNCH for Sunday and on New Yeor't Day OwiwIiwNOVA

LOX.tiiced, y> lb. 3«09

Kosher Style Chopped Llv«r

And Don't forget the BAGELI

'/lib. 99* Sav«20«lb.

Sav«30'lb.on CRIAM CHEESE and LOX Adiar'i Brown I Serve Bagel, 6 pk. 63' New York Water Bagol, 6 pk. 79'

SPREAD, *2a49 lb. Pood Club CRIAM CHIIU. 8 0..PI.9.49* # Horrlns in Win* Souco, bulk, * 1.39 lb.

,^.. a Hinkv pinky NeerYoul

ADLER'S Hoaglo Bunt, 6 pk. 55* En Twist, 57*, - Holly Twist, 69* Assorted Rye Broads, 55* oo.

t DAMASCUS• MIOPALe DEAN'S* DR.BROWN'S* POCONOo SOLOoSTREITSe FElNBERGSe MANISHEWffZe BEST* VITAe SINAM8* SOLO

AipwrlAil with M while Jay Panow and John HivaMaoaaddedWeadilartiMlaatr* Note: There are (to famH on Wed. Dec. 31. OLYMPIC BASaiBALLflCBDUU Sunday, Dec »: 3:U - Dean's vs Planta; 4:U - Vess vi Onuto Paper, i: U - KekU's vs Grace-Mayer. llIDaRBAaKmAU.aCHBWLI Sunday, Dec. «: 1:31 - Firri Mkt-Amertca vs Prier PM; 3:U Nolle Bros. «s Tretlaks, Bye - Van Realty MENV n AND UP BASamAa UEAOUI In the flnt gaiw Mayftlr TestBe cnne tmB a Ue leere at haM-ttane to win 41-34 over AksartM) TV Seortng honon went to Mike Sadolriv o( Mayf air Textile wMh U potala Md TW HaU wttfe 10 poMs kir Aksartao TV. bi the second game wc had our nrst overthne •( the seaaaa. DMdcnd Bonded Gas'Jerry Aogrtsane Ut two free throws wkb ncendilefl to tie the game. Weight Waldiersout-wandDavUend BondedGM7-4kithe overtime period to wki 35-32. Soorii« bonon weal to Alatf Nodfc of Weight Watchen with M and Jdn Mots of Dividend Banded Gas wWi H. The next games wifl be played Wetkiesday, Jjn. 7 with Dhrkltnd Bonded Oat piaytng AktartMn TV It 7 p-m. and Mayfair Textile playiag Dcnv Scteekkr ad Dn« Martin •rnood Stin WhtauD ID Us WHgM Watchers atlpm. attanpt tor • bMkit aDdkngckdie ban amqr In MOan In the START THK NXW YEAR BK»r Men'i Vanity BMMKIII I M0». Our men's and womtD't a^lenriaed physical cooditloaing daaiet are designed to restore members to higher levels of physkal fitneti. liet ut HYPERIZNSION SCREQflNG PROGRAM help you take oti Uuse extra pounds, firm ig> nwade groupt, hnprove Hie Jewish Community Center's AUiietic Department and your cardkwiacular endurance and (eel better all around. NeiHvika Heart Aiaodation are working togetlier to let up a Join ut at soon as poaslUe Call Chick Annki or Dentoe Mlnartk itr hypertemiaD screening program to be offered at the Center The informatkM and any quettkxm you mi^ have at 0440110. AmR8C»»LOYMnmroRB(n8,(aiiu nrat Blood Preaure Screening Clinic will t>e held Tuesday, Jan. The cMklren't after school gym adhrtUet win resume alter the 27frDm9:30-]l a.m. and Wednesday evening. Jan. 28 frDm6;30-9 holMays bon 3:4Mp.m. at tottom: p.m. Kdg Mondays StarttJanHh We will need personnel for the actual taking of ttkxxl PeeWeeSporta Kdg.-MGr... Mondays Starts: Jan. Sth pressures, preferably doctors, registered nurses, licensed MlatySportt Iddy-BkktySports ist-2ndGr Mondays Starts: Jan Mb practical nurses, medical students and nursing students. Junkw Boys Basketball. 3rd4lhGr Prtdays Starts: Jan 30th Clerical personnel will also lie needed to register partlc^Mnts. JunkirMtoaSporta 3rd-«hCr F«d«ys Starts: Jan. 30th If you are interested, please contact Chuck Arnold at 334- WEIL RUB YOU IBB HHHTWAY 8200 or Loll Seiner. 391-1811. If you are a Onler member who has never taken a Trr*nr. nND OUT YOUB H/XX) PUSBURE whUlpool, steam or sauna, pletie oome hi and try tbeae relaxing terviees Everyone hat bioad pteauR. It to the (orce of UK tiMd vriart the oflered by UM Center HeaUti dub. VouwillbeaupriiedatlheraaoKs. walls of the aiterlci IWs iarce Is •neralcd by the heart at It panfii Athletes taivolved bi viforous physical adivtty will nnd that a general blood to lU parts o( the body massage and wfairipool will help ease aches, pataa and tore mutdet WhltliU^biMdpnMmT la Mrae people, blood prewBcii nearly brought about by otcr-todulginee hi gaeatsand tparis. always higher than it ihould be beetuie their arteries cUunp down or Aul Treat younieU k) Uie finest hi iriaxatkm by B«kh« an afpatamnl off nwUng it harder lor the blood to pan through This makes Ihdr Mood for a maas^ at die Hen's and Women's Health CU> Par further topressure rlie. formatkm stop by the Athletk Dcpt offke to see Chuck Arnold or toy Wfcat dew MghWnidiniw do to yoar badly? High blood prewure member of the tiaff. adds ta the woridoad of the heart and arteries Tbe heart muil pump wtUi QUESTKMANDAMWBBABOUTKXBCBB aaea Ivee and tht artertei mat cany blood that to mavtag under Q. What to a heart attack? wm IMaeas daaaet prevent one? ffcalar pwswae. If high Hood prcMure eoatlnues lor a lo^ time, the A. The heart ngipllet Itaelf wiOi bknd through coronary arterte*. heart and the arteries may not fundton as well at they should and other When one of theae arteriet becomei dogged (uauaHy caused bwn arbody organs nay atoo be affected. There to increaaed risk of itnfce, heart terioaderoeto, hardtakig of the artciiesi, otygea camot get to certatai fa(hBC.UitaeyfaikB« and heart attack. parts of the heart If a aialor artery to alleded, then 1 huge area of the On to your doctor or the nearest bkwd pressure icreenkig dink: and heart to affected. Thto lack of blood supply causes the sharp pain have your biood presure cheeked TODAY. aatociatcd with heart attado. If a larfe eniaiih portion of the heart to iMBirSVAIBnrYBAaCRBAaLBAGUX affected, death wiU retuK. Otherwise, OM part of Oe heart damaged will Only «M lean renakis unbeaten bi the Men's Vanity Basketball become tear UsMK, and the reel of the heart will take over. |[ League after action last week Here to the mabi advaiaage of exerdte. One cinnot profest that Matiercraft Puniltac emerged on Uip with a 7S-U victory over Spirit exerdte will literally prevent heart attacks, because there are too many ^ Worid, ranakikig undefeated Dave Morock led the victors with a poinu otlier fadon bivolved le g diet, heredity, itreta, snokkig), but, if you I while Roy Katskee and Howie Ha4)erki added 16 each for the kaers were to have a heart attadi and you hive been exercising refdariy, then Other games saw UUle King defeat Wolf Bros 574. and I^^Van the rest of your heart wlU have an eaaler thne ta takhig over the Eaked out a vidory over Allied Ins «V34 Daryl Ekxtrom'i» poinU led reaponalbaitles of pumpint the bknd lliltleKingtovidofyoverWoilBrDs BruceMusklns'lOpoinUintheHnai (3antrtbalh«raeltra It Htaet Attack yiuiter pulled I-GO-Van Irani a two poUit 3rd quarter deficit to a six poini - Be any age, prelerably 30 or over - Eat bMd high hi taturaied fat ~ Don't ever derdae - Smoke ^ to I pack of dgaredat a day - Be nervoua tod quick tempered as often at poaaifaie - Be overweight (at leant 15 poondal BOVS-A(»IATWAYTOaPCNDVOUSAnnN0ONB The Athletk: Depailment to ofiertng Pee-Wee Md Iddy-BkMy BatkethaU for aU beys in Khidergarlen thrnigh second grade on Monday after school begbadogJaa S. 3:4M p.m. Each boy will lean the fundamtntato of the game of haikelhall hidudfaig such ikills as: drtbbting, pasahig. reboundfaig and shuffle fBATUMNG

Omoho's No. 1

Fomily Restaurant

t^lMlSMtliniMtriChicfcM it 9mh$tmiWk» it StadiMdUi w jMMiy M|M9|MCW

•tow Soap MrfSMlv

SUMHAfflC MDfl-OOURSB Begtmlng Jan t ttaere will be two Uireewttk tthMiaidcs aUcourses offered Begbinbig Sltanntitlcs wlU meet on Monday, Wednoday and PrtdaymonUngt from •:30-l«:30a.B. Intenoedlate slbnoMtks will meet Tuesday and Thursday narafaigt It the tame Ume. Come tarto the Athletk: Offkx and regtoter wWi RoxAonThurtier. BegbM^SUnuiMtlct fee: KM; IntermedUleSlimnaalkxIee: 13 S.

Ub Vs. Chivalry? OMAHA — Yw iWBniNr ctalnby — wim nxBiipCBad doon for ladlM. hdlpad ftim ID the !(«•, ate? Wen, kit tadagr at te JewWi Oonaoito 0^, tt vai ailte a*FakyO«tTI» VIndiw, WtantB'i Ub OBoqan, cr aooieatag Ifea IM aa Mtadl DkngoO, I, aitf Laate Ihtar, I, Uftad Oony KapliB, 7, ao ttat be oooid mcfc (te ffem to^Mi nodw far • cidi bona. Oome ID lliink o( II, it WM fraUMjf ilt^lj • caia t( lor tftiyctt. (Tat CBUMTB MfMli we the Stove Dkofflh, tbeOMoKaiilinaBdltaaDevldWdMn.) (JPPbole)

I Youth KAimiAHSYO The Beth Israel Synagogue chapter of the Synagogue Youth Organizatkm, Kadlmah SYO, will host the annual Midwest Region Winter Oooclave from Dec. 2M1. One hundred membcra of the organizatkm from around the midwest will participate In the four-<lay cultural and lodal experience. Teeaaflera from St. Paul, Des Moteea, Kansasaty, St. Louis. Peoria and Omaha comprise the Midwest Regkn. Activities for the CoocUve will Include sports competition, essay and Bible oonteili cultural seminars knd aodal activities. The leninara will include a study of the recent world reactkm to the State of Israel, a diacuaakMOf Ibe Importance

of the Sabbath, a practical guide to the performance of Jewish ritual and law and an akl In the organizing of the individual and group study of Jewish law and tradition. The tbeme for the Conclave U "What tbe World Needs Now Is Love". Chairmen of the event are Sberi Cohen, Ed Burtctyn and DavM DePoite. BltUUSY Winter Boards for USY will be held In Omaha, Jan. 1-4. In preparation for this event there will be a workshop, Sunday, Dec. 28,1:30 p.m.. In Beth El Synagogue's youth lounge, to make posters and banners about Klnnus 76. Tbe stogan for Klnnus Is "Make a Friendship Hut Stkfcs at Klnnus 76" and the theme for Klnnus will be announced it Winter Boards.

John Kallna FHOTOORAPHER •17 Soittli Mth StrMt—MS-1044 NATUIAL COIM

And

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