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Participating in the Holocaust Memorial Dedication Ceremony, Governor James J. Exon (left) warns that the world must be constantly vigilant to prevent any acts of genocide. In the center is the marble memorial now located in the Jewish Community Center. The memorial is donated by Paul Lewis (right) and accepted for the Community by Mrs. Jane Brooks, chairman of the JCC Board of Directors. JP Photos by Mallne. '

SERVING DESMOINES, Vol.LVIINo.2

^COUNCIL- BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA , Omaha. Neb.. Frl., September 30.1977

Center Improves Seniors' Rooms

Israelis Approve Plan For Palestinian Presence • '-••*•; B y Gil S e d a n

_ The Jewish Community Center has been awarded a grant of $6,150 to Improve its theater and senior citizens' meeting room the Eastern Nebraska Officeon Aging (ENOA) ; has announced. The funds will be used to modify entries and exits to make the theater safer for older p e r s o n s to attend events. : An Improved speaker and microphone system also will be Installed to make educational events and other T»ctivltles held in the senior citizens' main meeting room more" e a s i l y heard.-- -:--.-/.•

Kripke Teaches ^FairCburse^

•:----;-:•

Early Deadjine Due to the holidays, news and advertising deadlines for the Oct. 7 issue of the Jewish Press, will be today ai noon.

presumably,- would be members of one or another delgatlon, most likely the Jordanian./ Israel has said In the past that it would deal with Palestinians who are part of a Jordanian delegation. _ ^

JERUSALEM, (JTA) The Cabinet has agreed to an American' plan that would allow^PalesUnians to attend the Geneva conference as part of a pan-Arab delegation on condition that their presence is limited to the'ceremonial in accepting the plan, Israel opening session and that no is known to have insisted that members of the Palestinian there be no change In Security Liberation Organization are Council Resolution 242 to included. make It acceptable to the PLO. The compromise formula which President. Carter sug- ' Informed sources here said gested to Foreign Minister U.S. officials told Dayan that Moshe Dayan at their White an Israeli rejection of the plan House meeting was reportedly could have harmful effects on approved !0-! atrB^Cabinei ita relations with the U.S. meeting. Only Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon was op- / (Appearing on the CBS posed. . '-\ ••' •'•' ' '.-••' .••- television program "Face The Nation'! in Washington, According to the plan, the Dayan said his government's unified Arab/delegalon con- acceptance of the compromise . sistlng of raSresentatlves of in no way reflected $ softening Egypt, ,Jordan and Syria of its position to have no dealwould also Include hon-PLO ings whatever with the PLO. Palestinians, possibly He said Israel utterly reselected by Jordan from local jects negotiations with that Arab leaders on the West group whether or not It Bank. recognizes Israel's existence. They would meet with the At the same time he inIsraeli delegation only for the dicated that Israel would not opening ceremonies. Negotia- be overzealous in probing for tions would begin at subse- PLO sympathies among the quent sessions when the Arab "Faleatialaria who attend teedelegation split into national Geneva opening. groups for bilateral talks with 'Jlfjhey sympathize In their " Israel, . heart witnlHe PLO we cannot The Palestinians then, checkthat,"nesald.)

Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke, Rabbi • Emeritus of Beth El Synagogue and Adjunct Associate Professor of Theology at Crelghton University, will offer a course in .'TheLegacy of the Prophets" at the SAC fall courses of the Protestant Adult Education committee., . The course will be given 10 Wednesday evenings,. two hours each session, In the Capehart Chapel Annex. It is open to the public, at a tuition charge. " ; interested persons may call the Administrator, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 292-228, or ona Of the registrars, Mrs. Baldwin, 292-1711 or Mrs. ' Isler, 291-3670. <

Teachers Named For Jewish Studies

ASukkah Peach Among the fruits and vegetables in the JCC Sukkah Is one pretty peach—Debby Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cohen. JP Photo by Mallne. .

Lenl Crounse, chairman of the School of Continuing Jewish Studies program of the Jewish Cultural Aria Council JERUSALEM, (JTA) has announced' the teaching staff for the fall series which, The Israeli Treasury has begins Oct. 24, and continues • discovered a new tax base — the ubiquitous falafel vendor for five consecutive weeks. whose income, reputedly, Is Teachers include: Professor ' seven times that of the Bruce Garber of the Universi- average worker. ty of Nebraska at Omaha; Falafel is a concoction of Rabbis Myer. .S. Krlpke, fried" chick peas stuffed into Barry L. Weinsteln, Jonathan the flat Arab bread, Pita, a Rost-nuaum; Stanley J. Mit- type of vegetarian hot dog. . chell, educational director, According to tax experts, Beth El SynaaqKuex andL the net income of a falafel venWalter Fetdman, leacher,:- dor in downtown Jerusalem in Beth El Synagogue. ; 1976 was IL 440.000.

Israel Taxes Falafel

A).

His business is conducted along the lines of classic entrepreneurship — buy cheap, sell dear. The tax people say one falafel sells for about IL5. The vendor makes a profit of IL 2.9 on each sale, between 63-65 cents. Falafel is Israel's most popular' fast-food and' an enterprising vendor, can sell some 500 servings a day for a per diem profit of more than IL 1250, the tax experts say;

Pepea

The Jewish Press

September 30,1977

Radio Club Meets atJCC

Scouts Plan | Old Timers'Review Pick-Em-Up

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 00th 451-6000 393-6222 Omsha, NebrtAi i

velt. Some men like to collect By David Lazarus It is easy to find the opening postage stamps — Morrie Boy Scoot Troup 218 is now a sentence for this column likes to collect wise cracks, • The Ak-Sar-Ben Amateur reality, according to Scout- - " E P S T E I N I S A smart sayings, pungent wit- Radio Club will hold a meeting . master Bob Lovett. FHOOMEU MANN". Excuse ticisms, hot one-liners. Take at the Jewish Community Hay Slek, Frontier District the pun, my-friends, but I away Henny Youngman's fid- Center on Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. Commissioner spoke to the,couldn't resist telling you in. dle, and you find a Morrie Refreshments wiii be providcommittee on its duties and this way that we sang the Hap- Katz. Laughter is better that ed. The program will Include responsibilities and what it py Birthday song to David weeping, and no one went radios from the beginning, should be planning' for the Epstein, Julius Froom and Sol away crying. future. It was decided to have Mann. Until 120, fellows! Our guest speaker was Mar- and will be narrated by Sam a returnable bottle collection These three men brought the tin Kovllz, representative/of Seldon, WBOVWN. The club's to raise funds for the Troop. total attendance to 127. the United Way Fund Cim- past presidents will also be The Scouts will be out collec- Also helping Increase our paign. Kovitz explained many honored. Early radio equipChinese • Cantoms* • American Food ting over the next two weeks. numbers were Jack Senal things about this worthy chari- ment and antiques will be on Bottles also may be brought to from Boston, a guest of Sam ty fund, its financial structure, display. The public may atCOMf ENJOY LUNCH ON the JCC and dropped off at Z.; Dan Greenfield brought its dollar requirements, who tend. MM ER AT OUR NEW Jeff Lowe's office or the Youth Morris Nadler; Abe Venger's its beneficiaries are, and what LOCAItONMHCEMTEft Work is progressing on the PART* ROOMS UP TO 150 T/MlTlgff guest was Obie Gomberg, and the costs are to maintain it. AaoOrdetktoGo' The Troop will be attending Max Magid invited Mark With the beginning of the Ham Radio Communication Shack at the Center and the the Frontier District Cam- Polensky who came from San new year of 5738, so there Is a IN THI COCKTAIl LOUMOt YOUR FAVWUTt RCVfRAOES psite on Oct. 7-9 in Iowa. A Diego. While I was brlsrael, beginning of another ad- facilities should be near comfull weekend of camping, skill Joe Roitstein became a new ministration for the Old pletion by Oct. 11. You may still register for, training and competition is member, and notice is Timers' Club. The slate of ofplanned. herewith officially given. ficers as presented by the Morse code and Theory Classes to be held at the JCC Boys age 11 to 18 are eligible A fine lunch was served by nominating committee was to join the Troop. Except for our Beautiful Ballebawstehs, unanimously approved by the by calling Dory Gerber, 334when meetings coincide with Ann M a r g o l i n , Zelda members. They will be Earl 8200. Classes will be held on the holidays, the troop will Stalmaster, Ruth^ Levine, Siegel, president; Nathan Monday and Thursday nights, * meet every Monday at 7 p.m. Dorothy Lazarus, Vivian Glmple, Vice President, and beginning the week of Oct. 10. -•• at the Center. Any boy who Oruch, Ida Kahn, Sadie Kohn, Morrie S t a l m a s t e r , There will be two separate With us, each driver, wishes to transfer from his Ida Mann, Ann Lehman, Faye Treasurer. Appointments to classes, a Novice licensing car, and record I t . present troup to No. 218 may Sekar and Bea Pappenhelraer. other responsibilities and class and a General licensing Individually risk rated. So call me t o d a y . . . to. do so. Contact Bob Lovett at Chicken on our plates, served committees will be announced class for amateur radio. Those see how low cost your 334-8200 Ext 68 for informa- by some really cute chicks! later. Insurance can be. interested in the Novice class tion. The next meeting of Oct. 11 will need ARRL kit for class. In lieu of the expected giveand-take of our Open Forum, will see the installation of of- For the General class licensthis time we mostly "took" ficers. All members and their ing, Ameco books will be needfrom the effervescent Morrie wives (or girl friends) are cor- ed. The classes are offered at Katz, who brought us a few of dially Invited to attend. Those no charge as a service of the Can't Copper* the aphorisms from 750 dif- who make reservations far in Ak-Sar-Ben Amateur Radio DAN KATSKEE advance will be not only wise, .Club. For additional InformaA regular luncheon meeting ferent topics. of the Older Adult Group will Every one of them is but lucky as well. An overflow tion, call Bob Lockwood, 451BILLVOELKER take place Monday, Oct. 3, at original — not from Morrie,' crowd is expected. 7233, Bob Conley, 451-0707, or - 397-7730 the JCC. Usual bus transpor- b u t f r o m h o m e s p u n Shalom uvracha Ikelchem, write Box 291, Downtown Statation will be available. philosophers from gantzen ulklalYisrael. tion, Omaha, Nebraska 68102.

O V E H M YKAHS a m i OCR*

Older Adults Meet Monday

The Tennis Club -

Building a better community

present*

United Way

Superstar Tennis '77

of the Midlands

S A V E At J.B. Potion'* Pre-Soason Sweater Sals ' 1 0 % OFF on all .woofers w* have In the store. ONE WEEK ONLY SATURDAY. OCTOHR1 THRU SATD«fJkT, OCTORIR •

ARTHUR ASHE

Jewish Community Calendar of Events

•

TOM OKKER

Netherlands

BRIGITTE CUPYERS South Africa

Netherlands

IN EXHIBITION

S ATUflDA Y. OCTOBER 1 Jewish Marriage Encounter, JCC. 8 p.m. ' Both Urael Sukkol Dance, 8:30 p.m;

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2 Art Exhibit Opening, JCC, 2 p.m. Jr, Mliroch! Sukkoh Party, home of Rabbi and Mrs. Nodofl B'nai B'rith Sukkoh Party, Dr. Sher Home. 2 p.m.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 3

BETTY STOVE

USA

2 singles matches and 1 mixed doubles

Boys Toftn Field House -

_.l

' .-

•-.'• - •• T t l O e . a .

." .

General Admission $8.00 SPECIAL PACKAGE

TUESDAY. CCTCSStS

Superstar Clinic at the Tennis Club, 4-5 p.m. Roserved Seat at the Marches Champagne Supper with the Superstars at the Tennis Club following the exhibition

Succot JCC closed

*••» $ 35°°

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Succot • JCC re-opens at 6 pJm. ODTmmtina. 8 p.m. B'noi B'rith Breodbreakers. Ranch B»v»l. 12 noon Jr. Mizrochl League Board meeting B'noi B'rith Women Board meeting JCC "Walk-in, Drop-in", Beth El 10a.m. Lecture Forum committee, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Family Life Sub-committee. JCC. 7:30 p.m.

- 2525 So. 132nd (Next to vaieminot) 330-4670 M. & T. 10-6 W. Th. F. 10-8 Sot. 10«5:30'

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13

^Senior Citizen's luncheon. JCC. 10 a.m.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6

"Sophisticated Wardrobe tor Gentlemert'

Please send.me the following ticket si EXHIBITION MATCMM > General Admission IS.Od

Mo.of Tickets

' Total Cest

Priced i l $39.95

PASTA MACHINE

IPKIALRAaCAOI Tennh Clinic, Reserved seat at notch**. Champagne Supper — ell for • » each.

Demonstrations Thursday, October 6

Nome:

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Address..

WESTROADS 1

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City

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Mease enclose check or money order end seMl today lei =_ ThaTaimlsCliia , * 47ttN.mtbSI. G 47ttN.mtbSI. GmSmrWiSU ik l are available at the Ski Racquet. 74th A Pacific Tickets also

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J32nd &-CEafcr / by Valeallno's /333.2850

September 30,1977

StageSwings Into Full Production

ByPredVetpe The Center Stage is BWlnglog Into .full production tor the new season which will open with Tom Stoppard's bizarre comedy, ROSENCRANTZ & GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD, on Oct. 15. , Between now and then backstage crews are engaged in their customary battle against lime And badly need reinforcements. . ' The l e a d e r of these

JCC Sponsors Yoga Retreat The Jewish Community Center is sponsoring a Yoga Retreat at Camp Esther K. Newman on Oct. 15-16. Judy Vann, Yoga instructor at the JCC will lead the group in Hatha Yoga, breathing, relaxation and meditation. The purpose of the weekend Is to help each participant get in touch with himself through quiet reflection and contemplation amid trfe lush surroundings of Newman Camp, said Chuck Arnold, physical education director. A Fee includes four meals, lodging, and use of pool, boats, tennis court, and fishing lake. For Information, call Judy Vann, 391-3636.

volunteer forces is Center S t a g e ' s new part-time technical director Steve Brownless, a senior design major in the UNO Dramatic Arts program. He hag recently, completed local assignments with both dinner theatres. He designed the set for the Westroads Dinner Theatre production of WAIT UNTIL DARK; and has Just stage-managed two shows attheFirehouse. . . Before coming to Omaha, Steve attended the University of Minnesota and was active in professional theatre In Minneapolis. Center Stage is stressing the need for help in all crew areas. The scene shop hours of operation will be as follows: Monday through Thursday evenIngs from 7-12; Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 1-5; and Saturdays and Sundays from 1-5. Part of the new direction of the Center Stage Is greater attention to visual excitement. For the first show, the set is being designed by Laura Shlffermilier. It Includes a wood collage treatment that should be lots of fun to work on. Laura will be working In the shop most weekday mornings. Chris

JCC Schedules Marine Corps Fitness Contest

The Jewish Community' Center will be holding the Marine corps physical fitness Vesper Is designing a set of contest <,at the Center for Elizabethan period costumes C e n t e r m e m b e r s a n d that will provide, costume members of the Community volunteers with a variety of Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. unusual work not often attempted In the past/ She will - Contestants will be divided be working in the Green Room into the following age on all weekends and evenings categories: 8-12, 13-H, 15-18, during the Center's open 19-30,31-40, and over 40. hours. , It has been a long time since the theatre at the Center has Workshop for been this busy. There are Mid-Life Women many opportunities for work, fun and socializing in the interest of revitalizing Its pro- Two Mid-Life Planning gram. We need people. All in- Workshops are scheduled this terested should contact the fall for women between the agesof-39and55. Center Stage. Sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, In cooperation with the Gerontology Program at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, the workshops will cover such topics as financial planning, Julie Simon, daughter of health needs and law. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Simon, Workshop activities will received a PhD degree in Sport Psychology from the also focus on personal growth University of Illinois. She had and integration of the topics earned her BA degree from Into one's dally life. Purdue University and her The first series will begin MA from the University of Oct. 11 and meet for six conWashington In Seattle. Dr. secutive Tuesdays; the second Simon is presently director oi Identical series will run fofsix publications for Humqn Tuesdays beginning Nov. 22. Kinetics publishers and is a Each session will last from research associate at the 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.'For informaUniversity of Illinois^ In tion, contact Sheila Polikov at Urbana-Champalgn. , , the JCC. -

Campus Notes

The Jewish Press

Page 3

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September 30.1977

ThaJawWiPms

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday Bythe Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PaulAlperson

•

Press Committee Co-Chairmen

Morris Maline

111*111

Judith Marburg

Editor-in-Chief

Oil

• Asuxtne Editor

Claudia Sherman Center Scene

' Suzanne Somberg •

Janis Fischer .

After Begin —Three in Line

ewji&riutetlon '(Act of August 12. 1*70: Section 36BS. Till* 39. UnlMd Slot* Cod*) 1. Till* of Publication: Jewish Press. ' • . . 2. Dot* of filing: Sept. 29. 1977. 3 Frequency of- itSUC. Weekly on Friday. 3A. No. of Issued published onnuolly: S2. • . 3B. Annual subscription price:

.. - • • ' . . -•• Haifa — Menahem Begin is soldier most of his life, made large private farm he owns in w 4.. s olocation of known off Ice > of publication: 333 South 132nd a man in a hurry. He is ge- major headlines when he led the south. He is 49. Omoha, Doufllai County. Ezer Weizmann, Minister of , Street, nuinely anxious to get things the Israel detachment across Nebn»ka6BI»4. 5. location of the heodquortere Defence in the Begin Governthe Suez Canal during the done as- quickly as possible. o I32nd5l ,D<n«lM,N«t). 68I or general bu*lh*u offices of the ttmtdtnt fur o * nmm m d edyenjelwg copy \m He does not know how much Yom Kippur War and gave the ment, Is a nephew of Israel's publishers: 333 South 132nd Omoha, .Douglas County, time he has. It is no secret that impression that he had to fight first president. He too was a Street, Nebraska 68154. ' only a few months before the the military high command to military man from his early 6. Names ond addresses of editor, ond manoglnq days, an air pilot since 1943, publisher, elections he was felled by a have his way. • dllor: Jewish Federation " e l serious heart attack, , and His entry into politics was one of the creators of the Omaha. Inc. 333 South 132nd Omoha. Nebraska 68154. More than 500 men, women, and children, Jews while be appears to have late in life. He Joined Likud, Israel air force, and for eight Slreel. Managing Editor: Morris Maline. and non-Jews, attended the Holocaust Memorial made a complete recovery, he quit them in a power struggle, key years the Commanding 333 South 132nd St. Omaha. Nebf .., •.T - .-. of that Force. He is a miaftSIH. Dedication last Sunday at the Jewish Community is working under a strain and formed his own party, Officer 7. Owner: (If ownaa by • a which has taken its toll of Shlomzlon. After bis success hearty, convivial man, ef- corporation, lit nom* ond odarttft Center. " mutt b» i t o t * d and o l i o in the election, he threw in bis fervescent, even once'con- fmmodlotoly healthier men. .lh«r*und«r t h * Television, cameramen, newspapermen and We all wish him good health lot with Begin and is today sidered something of an o i n t i o n d ' a d d r • » * • • : o f •lockholacri owning or holding 1 photographers also attended to record the pro- - and long life, but it is only Minister of Agriculture. He playboy. He is S3. ptrcafit or more of total amount of •lock. If not owned by a partnerMenahem Begin Is aware of Jound time to graduate from ceedings for the hundreds of thousands who read natural that one should ask: thlp or other unincorporated firm, itt name ond oddreta, at well « Omaha's newspapers, watch television, and listen What would happen If Begin Tel Aviv University, and the whispering, but plays no that of •och Individual/ mo.I be were- to be physically in- draws his livelihood from a favorites. to the radio. given): Jewish Federation of-Omaha. capacitated and unable to conInc. 333 South 132nd Street. Understandably, some members of the Jewish tinue as Prime Minister? Who Omoha. Nebrotka 66154; Louit B. Solomon, < Executive Director,, 333 Community looked at the press participation as an would succeed him? South 132nd Street. Omaha, Nebr. 6BIS4; Leonard GoldiLln.v Prefintrusion Into a solemn occasion, but most When Rabin was compelled idenl. 333 South 132ndStreet. Omaha, Nebrosko ' 6t1S4: Oovld understood that the coverage for the general public to retire, for other reasons, the Friedland.:, Vice rVe«ldenl. 333 ruling Labor party bad any South 132nd Street,, Omoha, was absolutely vital. NebratkooeiM. number of well known possible It is up to all of us to remind the world over and successors: Shimon Peres, 6,~ Known bondholder*, mort* over again. Another Holocaust must never take Yigal AUon, Abba Eban, Halm g o g e e i , and other •ecurily Zadok, to name but a few. Who place. holder! owning or holding I percent or more ef total is there in the Likud? The success of the Dedication Program was due' omount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: None; ' ; Among the political com-. to a hard-working committee headed by Mis. which make up the 9. For completion by .nonprofit" Jeanette Nadoff.. Other members were: Norman ponents Likud are many men of talent, organltatlons authorized I d . mall et speclol roles (Section Batt, Rabbi and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, Phil Cofman, ability and personality who I 3 2 . I J 2 , PSM); The purpose, Alan Crounse, Mrs. Bella Eisenberg, Leonard are unknown overseas simply function, and nonprofit Status of this organliotlon and the Goldstein, Cat Kirshen, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Mrs. because they had never been exempt status for 'Fedeal Income lax purposes. projected into positions of inFischel Wakschlag, Gloria Wagner, Richard Have not1' changed during - pre*' fluence, i ceding 12 month's. FeUman, Herman Rubin and Morris Maline. If Likud remains in power Average Single for some years much more No Copies Issue will be heard of names like Gi{a. Issue Nepr7 - . During estto deon Patt, Amnon Linn, YitPreceedlng Filing zhak Modal, Moshe Nissim, 12 months Pate A. Total No. copies Zalman Shoval, Yitzhak printed (net Shamir, Moshe Shamir, press run) . . . . . . . . . 3 . 0 2 1 5.076 Yoram Eridor and Ehud B. Paid circulation: Olmert. ' 1 . Sales through .dealers and But for Prime Minister in carrier*. street vendors the foreseeable future? Since counter r and Begin has in any event sales . . . . , ; . none none declared lie would not serve: 2. M o l l s u b scription* '. 4,456 4.513 more man one term, preferrC. Tool p a i d ciring to devote himself ', culonorr ,~ 4,5i5 D Free' 4ltH\bv-~ thereafter to writing books, Hoit' by mail, the conjecturing as to succescarrier or other rneons: Soffli sion is perfectly legitimate, pjes, compllmenlory, "ond other even if Begin does not mean it. " freecopin 363 ' 363 There are three leading cane. T o t a l Distriblike David facing a huge and didates — in alphabetical To the Editorsution. (Sum of Jews and Israel are fre-seemingly overwhelming F . CC oonpd iDeJs. . . . n. . .o. . .t 4,621 4.87A order. Moshe Arens, like Golda quently scolded for having a Goliath, we will pick our five distributed. Office u*e, Melr, immigrated to Israel "Massada Complex" which smooth stones, we will know .;...1 . lell-oyer, unfrom the U.S. and has served envisions the State of Israel how to concentrate our occountedT • spoiled after for many years as professor of and all Jewish citizens com- strengths upon the points of printing 200 300 aeronautical engineering at ,m i t t i n g m a s s s u i c i d e , greatest vulnerability of our 2. Returns (ram, the Technion. No ivory tower ~ physically and naiionmiy, just ; cncnires, niiu we shall bring " G . of Cantor Leo Fettman looks at a photo showing his father and scientist, he was also for some to please and satisfy first-one those enemies crashing down 1 * \ f 1 an/) 2 s h o u I d' time vice president in charge tyrant and then another : into utter defeat. brother at Auschwitz. Both perished In the Holocaust. ~> equal net press .. . " And we shall live to see it. It of engineering at Israel Air- political criminal. JP Photo by Maline. run shown In A ; . , . . 5,021 5.076 We tried that, and It soived is not our Intention to commit' craft Industries. ; I .certify that - the. tlotemenls He was fourth on the Likud noth!ng.-.Then we are chided' 1. Rtijcide at another Mfli»mrin; it. mod*: - b y - - I M : obove are ^correct.. r "list for the Knesset, an Indica- for adopting a "Samson Com- is not our intention to die with and complete, V '.'•'•'"".. Morris Maline. tion of the respect and esteem plex" In which we* petulantly our enemies as did Samson, .:•'•' i • - , fdllor in which he was held in party threaten to bring the rest of but it Is our intentiontosurcircles. Today he serves as the world to destruction as we vive our enemies and to13. For completion by publishers at the regular rotes (Sec* adjust to its role hi the opposi- Chairman of the powerful destroy ourselves. Samson prevail over them, and the mailing ByUzlBcnalman lion 132.121. Postal Service Manual) JERUSALEM, (JTA) - tion, partly because most of Knesset Committee on tried that, and he still solved Lord will deliver them into our 39 U.S.C. 3626 provides in pertinent part: "No person who would hands. And we shall live to re- hove our months after i t s the new government's deci- Foreign Affairs and Defence. little. been entitled to mail motter joice in our Land, and to know It took King David to once He was also picked by Begin to under former section 4359 of this sions in domestic affairs are devastating defeat In the Illle shall mall such matter at the peace' that is truly peace. and for all wipe out the threat Knesset elections the Labor the direct results of earlier be Deputy Chairman of the rotes provided under this subsection The West is at a crossroads. .unless; he- files annually: with the Party seemstoclanger of Jos- policy decisions taken by the Herut Party, that is, second from the Philistines - these Potlal Service, o written recguesl for only to BeglnT He is iff^ny in' people whose name •was COP - it has in its powerfc>make the permission ing its way and perhaps even t^bor government; tf>'nwH motter at such •" rupted by the Romans into telligent, a clear thinker who . choice between peace and Thus Labor's criticism of disintegrating. "Palestine." speaks.and writes, cogently. war, between life and death. I Labor-, leaders Yitzhak those decisions has an _un-with -tho p f ctviiiza-7^'UiJiik^e'peoplcB of the world .-He is=&«»ia^.t&able"tcmper^ 1 Haoni, ~ Shimon" rerea~anu = -ol- thu italu*. l~ hor»br_r«iuesl:. Even with regards to ment. An intellectual, he Is a tiori and Iroh CuHaltt'Couhtry : waiitljHSace" ana" iiref Trie' permission 1o maiP the 7r)uM[caliori ' Yigal AUon openly and publicIn Horn I at tin phased., ly question each other's com- foreign affairs the Labor Par- type completely new to Israel societies, if Israel has any Israelis-want'no more, and named postage rates presently aultwrlxed ;;;;• complex at all, it Is a "David and will settle for no less. ty is having a bard time winn- politics. He is52. by39U.S.C26. ". • •' '.'••.-. petence to lead the; party .Morris Maline,' • David Lazarus ing public sympathy. Arik Sharon, s professional Complex." We are small, but Labor has not tdilor

Advertising Siaff *' Second Clas*_ Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebf. • Annual Subscription $8.50 Advertising Rale* on application. :

the Holocaust Memorial

I Letters to The Editor]

Holocaust Horror

Behind the Headlines: Labor Party in Crisis

r a l e s . "

W . T J * A W » « . ••_——-TimmiiMi.n

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September 30, ia/7

'{haJtmkh Press

Omaha Twnple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. . Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinslein will conduct the service and Cantor GaU Karp will lead the music. There will be a Sabbath coffee hour sponsored by Sisterhood. SUKKOT Monday, Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. with Kakafot and Slmchat Torah, following which there will be Klddush in the Sukkah. Tuesday, Oct. 4,11a.m. . BATMTTZVAH Julie Kully, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Kully, will participate In Shabbat Services Friday night and Saturt day morning, Sept. 30 and, Oct. 1, on the occasion of her Bat MiUvah. • Cindy Jo Kohll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarold L. Kohll, will participate in Shabbat Services Friday night and Saturday morning, Oct. 7 and 8, on the occasion of her Bat Mitevah. -".•. NEW MEMBERS SABBATH Those, wishing to be host couples for New Member Sabbath on Oct. 21 should phone Robyn Glide, 493-4314, no later than Oct. 10.

M n * *in THeroth Israel SERVICES; Friday:-^ Kabbalat Shabbat: 8 p.m. Saturday:' Morning service 9 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays 7:15

emrnt duuraeter mmi tmmtm

ihamtmthmmt teef pen-dbei - t

Omaha Bath Israel

Omaha Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: KabbalatShabbat7p.m. HOSHANARABBA Monday, Oct. 3,6:30 a.m. CONCLUDING DAYS OFSUCCOS '" Shemlnl Atzeret — Monday Evening and Tuesday, Oct. 3 and4. Mincha— Maarlv (Evening Service), 6:45 p.m. > . Shachris (Morning Service), 8:45 a.m. Youth Services, 10 a.m. YIZKOR (Memorial Service), 11 a.m.' Stmchas Torah .— Tuesday Evening and Wednesday, Oct. 4 and 5 Mincha Service, 6:45 p.m. • Maarlv and Hakafos (Torah Procession), 7:30 p.m, 'Shachris (Morning Service), 8:45a.m.. Youth Services, 10 a.m. BAR1OTZVAH The Bar Mitzvah celebration of Todd David Parker, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parker will be celebrated Oct! 8at8:4Sa.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Services.will be conducted by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Chalra Najman arid theBeth El Choir. " Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Shaharit—10 a.m. . Mlncha-Ma'ariv—7 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: ' Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. HOSHANARABBA Monday Oct. 3—6:30 a.m. Sll'minl Atzeret Monday evening, Oct 3, 7 p.m. Tuesday morning, Oct .4, 9:30 a.m. — Ylzkor and Dedication of Memorial Plaq«es Slmchat Torah Tuesday evening, Oct. 4 — Minna 6:30 p.m. followed by Hakafot-7p.m. Wednesday evening, Oct. 5 -9:30a.m. Minha-Maarlv, 7 p.m. BATMITZVAH Marcy Noodell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Noodell will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 7 and Saturday morning, Oct. 8.

Omaha • B'nalJacob AdasYeshuron

DesMoines TKereth Israel .

• Council Bluffs B'lial Israel ~v

SHMNIATZERET SERVICES: Monday, Oct. 3,8 p.m. SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Llghtcandle8,6:48p.m. Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4,9 a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Saturday, Oct. 1,8:45 a.m. YIZKOR . HOSHANAHRABBAH > HOSHANARABBA Mincha, 6:45p.m. Monday, Oct. 3,8:30 a.m. Monday, Oct.- 3, 8 a.m., 6:45 t SIMCHATTORAH SHEMINIATSERET • ' . •> ' V• • Tuesday, Oct. 4,7 p.m., Ser- R . m . Tuesday, Oct. 4,8:30 a.m.' Tuesday, Oct. 4, 8:45 a.m., Ylskor Memorial Service, 10 vice and Celebration 6:45 p.m. •Wednesday, Oct. 5,9 a.m. am. Mincha, Maarlv, 6:45 p.m. SIMCHATH TORAH Wednesday, Oct. 5,8:30 a.m.

: • Omaha Dr. SherHome

B'nalJeshurun

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the communk ty are Invited to the Home to makeaminyan.

SERVICES: ..'. — . Friday: 8 p.m. •* Rabbi Henry Karp will conduct the service.

Des Molnes Children of Israel SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish borne. Sunday: 9 a.m.

Des Molnes Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m., Mincha 6:45p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7a.m.

bet Molnes Temple B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: . . Friday: Succot consecration and Oneg Succot, 7:30 p.m.

NTl DENT 80S •NURSING BOS

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And here's more to keep you busy—starting Sunday, October 16, a 11-3 brunch 'n fun afternoon. .Watch this column for more details-. Have a good YomTovl-

WNA

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6 o © © o r ©ot left ana you can

be on your way to ISRAEL for the 1978 HADASSAH NATIONAL CONVENTION!

MARCY A N N

DO THIS between JULT 1. 1977 and APRIL 14, 1978 and your name will be entered In drawings for 3 FIRST PRIZE

Bath I I Synagogue No Imitations ha»* b**n Mfit.

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Have you tried Kineret strictly kosher bakery products? If you haven't, you have s treat coming. Try their challah, party rye, oldfashioned rye. dinner challetts, etc. Potato Potato,

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Pancakes

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with to •

•LOIN HAOASSAH AS A NEW ANNUAL MEMBER

CHANCE FROM ANNUAL TO LIFE MEMBERSHIP

Hebrew National

OMAHA SAVINGS AN© LOAN ASSOCIATION

TINNERS WILL BE NAMED on JUNE 12, 1978.

M14 Williams

(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe,'Who sanctifies us by. His Com-; mandments and has commanded us to kindle the. Sabbath lights,) — \

Mollie promises apples will be at their best when i the next "Tripping Group" goes to Nebraska City on 1 Wednesday, October 19. Moke your reservation the next time you're at the Center.

M . , Oct. 7,8:15 p.m. Sat., Oct. 8,10 a.m.

I t l l Pltwiilluo SMcUlltli SlKt 19JI OPCN DAYS, tVtNIKCJ. t WtEKtNOJ For InloimtUon, fun* CHI:

Borukh Atah Adontoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. •' /

;

Checkers at the Paxton Manor—chess at the Center! Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. with Marvin Katz as your teacher. It's a nice group—some 4 oldsters—some teenagers. Give if a go!

cordially invite their family and friendi to wan hip with Ihern at the Bol Mitzvah of Ihelr daughter

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Heabar's Addratl ENCLOSED | S : Q $ I O f o r NEW ANNUAL HAOASSAH MEMBERSHIP

Via don'! make exeunt for the high price of poultry.' We constantly t ~ to n>«i<« sood buys so th»» w# c**i»U at a more reasonable price.

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Seniors who want to be volunteer legal service advisers should call Fran Condon at the Downtown Omaha Center for Seniors. Also join the first annual Senior Checker Tournament at the Paxton Manor, October 3-8 — 16 cash prizes! Call 444-6645 to register.

NOODELL

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath light*: '

393>I««3

,Bernie Raskin, chairman of the Omaha Chapter of SCORE, is inviting all retired and semi-retired businessmen to join his group to help new or struggling businesspersons as consultants on management problems. Call him at391-7052.

JACK ANDNHXINE

Friday, September 30,6>90 p.m. Friday, October 7,6:38 p.m.

1TM •••tli 91 • * « • « •

SENIOR SCENE

EDUCATIONAL CENTER

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SERVICES: .Friday: 6 p.m. < Saturday: ' CLIP A N D SAVE ^ Morning service 9:30 a.m. Afternoon service 5 p.m. SHEM1NI ATZERET SIMCHATTORAH Monday, Oct. 3,8 p.m. For the "over-60's" to read and enjoyl Tuesday, Oct. 4,9:30 a.m. During Tefillot, Ylskor will be recited.. I Thanks to Father Hupp of Boys Town, the Succoh in Tuesday, Oct. 4,7:30 p.m. f the Older Adult Lounge is covered with cornstalks. Festive Slmchat Toran Ser- A He and Mollie Delman went a'cutting Sunday to the vice with special activities H fields of Boys Town with a mammoth butcher knife, 0 and treats for the children. That's about as high as you can go to get the "real Wednesday, Oct. s, 9:30 a.m. t thing."

STANLEY H. KAPLAN

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

•aay 1

Q S I 5 O f o r HAOASSAH LIFE MEHBEBSHIP

PliMsa mail Io Jbli SliHdn .1TJ» So. «U«Av». Omaha. Na.MIM

September 30.1977

The Jewish Press

Council BluffsX News HADASSAH Council Bluffs Hadassah will bold its annual Hadassah Medical Hospital luncheon Oct. 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Mrs. Oscar Greenberg, HMO chairman, has announced the following captains: Irene Selo, Fannie Gordon, Edythe Krasne, Vera Tepperman, Sara Sacks, Lillian Flnkle.MaryKubby. Luncheon chairman are Mrs. Selwin Suvalsky and Mrs. Frank Cohen. Guests may attend. For reservations call Stella Greenberg, 323-0411.

Jewish Wedding Marlene Kahn displays her needlepoint version of the Jewish Wedding. A similar piece embroidered by a New Jersey woman was shown at the 20th Biennial benefit exhibit of needlework and embroidery and featured In the June 10 issue of the Jewish Press. Mrs. Kahn explained that she, like manjrwomen of the community, enjoys needlepoint and especially likes to work on Jewish themes. (JP Photo by Haline)

Omahans in the News

Births

June Wedding

The engagement of Debra .Klrshenbaum, daughter of Aaron Marcus, son of Nate Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Klrshenand Libby Marcus, and a pro- baum, and David Kutier, sort fessor at Princeton Universi- of Dr. and Mrs. Benton Kutier, ty, has been elected to Who's has been announced. A graduate of the University' Who In The East. He, his wife, Susan, and their children, of Kansas, Miss Klrshenbaum Joshua and Elisheva,) are is working toward her leaving for Israel where Mar- master's degree in speech cus plans to teach at the In- pathology at UNL. Her fiance stitute' of Art anil Hebrew is manager of Team ElecUniversity. Aaron's brother, tronics in Omaha. A June 4 Steve, has earned a Doctorate wedding is planned.

in Education at the University .of .California at Santa Barbara. _ ^Jeffrey L. Ostrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ostrow. is now employed as an ad•mlnlstrative assistant at 1 -Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pa. *: He ( received his master's degree in hospital'administration from the University of Michigan in April, 1977, and did his undergraduate work at Wharton School of Finance •

Guest speaker at the Donor is Mrs. Franklin B. Moosnlck of Lexington, KY. She and her husband, Dr. Franklin B. Moosnick have four children. "Sne is past president of the Central States Region and past president of the Lexington Chapten She also is on the national Board. She earned an A.B degree from the . University of Kentucky School of Journalism.

Bobbie and' Allan Soshnik announce tbe birth of a son, Michael Bradley efHtept. 1. The Soshniks also have a son, Greg,three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pearlman of. Valdosta, GA, and Mr. and / Mrs. Joseph Soshnik of Omaha. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Levy of Atlanta. \ .

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Insulation booklet available OPPD's "Guidelines on insulating your home" to save energy has been expanded and the new 24-page edition is ready for -you. Ask for a copy at the OPPD office nearest you or write to OPPD, Public Information Department, 1623 Harney Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68102.

Weatherproof ing your windows and doors /

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UMri«My«llii(rrMt<la'*C*i*angflunwiil . cKlridaHi tn) lor Iwgar gapi nlwn. gnu Hw

Monday through Saturday, 11 BJn. to I t H p.m. . ."•/." doted SuMayt Ooni owtook m* nourn al doom M M torn trp» of door mot u »»#**<*) nay M C*»B k». •

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Needs Y O U behind the curtain! Work and fun avaiiabie starting NOW through October 30 for our first show, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead". Volunteers wanted in all areas:

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'Faces' Exhibit Opens ByJanPerelman \ "Faces," a one-man exhibit by G. Vance Lewis, wUl open Sunday at the Jewish Communtty Center's major gallery, Omaha Gallery West. •-. The artist will be present In the Center lobby at an informal reception, beginning at 2 p.m. to which the entire community is Invited. Featured in the show Is a series of. charcoal drawings and. sculpture which depict several figures from Jewish history as well as anonymous faces of Jewish immigrants. "Faces" Is an expression of the countenance which reflects emotions and feelings In their portraits. The artist sees beyond the form and proportions of the features to reach the expression which is his foremost concern in presenting the subject to the spectator. Lewis views art as a form of communication, and his "Faces" are those of people who reflect a rich heritage. This heritage according to the

Russian Books The Jewish Federation Library has acquired a collection , of':•Russian language books, both fiction and nonfiction. Included are short stories, • biographies, poetry, essays, novels, books on Israel, the Soviet Union, the Warsaw Ghetto anda guide for youth.- -

artist is "the basis of exi s t e n c e , " and i s seen throughout his work. An art teacher In the Omaha community for 10 years, Lewis is presently teaching at Technical High School. He sees teaching as an oppotunity to offer young people an appreciation of Art — a way of

thinking about their environment and to nurture the aesthetics of life. Lewis Is a potter and silversmith as well. Several of his pottery and Jewelry pieces will be included in the show. Most of the works will be for sale and the exhibit will continue through Oct. 30.

HARRY SMITH Harry Smith, 74, a native of Omaha and a grocer with Central Market more than 30 years, died Sept. 22 of a heart ailment. Burial was in Fisher Farm Cemetery. • • Survivors: wife, Mary, of Omaha; sons, Roger, Northbropk, 111., Stuart, Buffalo

i Mark Chernlack is now associated with the Minneapolis law firm of Stock and Rusholt located In the IDS Building.

Come to the Health Fair Oct. 23-25, at the JCC, and take a simple breathing and blowing test that measures the size of your lungs as well as the speed with which air can be exchanged. They will also evaluate the condltlo»eMbe smallest airways which are initially (and silently) affected by smoking. Sponsored by the Bishop Clarkson Hospital Respiratory Therapy Department

Dance Tom

Reservations Now

A Champagne Buffet Succos dance sponsored by Beth Israel Sisterhood will take place Oct. 1 at 8:30 p.m. In the Synagogue social hall. The Tuffy Epstein-Buddy Edson Sextet will provide the

music, and set-ups will be available for BYOB. ... For reservations and cost information, call Mrs. Harold Franklin 334-7365, or Mrs. James Wax, 393-4442,

' J I M RICE

Deaths

Omahans In Business

The Health Fair

The Jewish Press

Grove, 111., and Jerry, Alexandria, Va.;/sister, Ida Simon, of Omaha; two grandchildren. SARAH FRIED Services for Sarah Fried, of Dallas, formerly of Omaha, were held last week at Beth Hamidrash Hagadol cemetery. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Lillian Dolgoff, Dallas; Mrs. Earl Givant, Ft. Worth; Mrs. Jerry Simmons, Long Beach, Ca.; sister, Faye Orchman, Chicago; grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

***

HALIfTATI with N. P. DODGE CO. Ran J714M2 Offt JM-SMI

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. 35 Years'Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials M i l So. 8th

341-2452

FOR SALE George Stock Grand Piano Fine condition, $1000

Former Omahan Brian S. Solref, director of personnel at S. D. L e l d e s d o r f and Associates, an international firm of certified public accountants, has recently been admitted to the partnership of the firm. He has been associated with the firm for ten years. Solref and his wife Barbara are residents of New York City. He is the son of Helen and Mort Solref of Omaha.

travel f aire

Former Omahan Kathy Klrsnenbaum is now a chili' therapist at the Prttzker Chtldren's Psychiatric unit of Michael Reese .Hospital hi

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The Jewish Pro*

Septgnfaw30,1977

Born in Freedom Goal: 1.5 Million Dollars

Kickoff of 1S7S AII-ln-On&€ampaign Stressing that the 1978 All- Board of Governors and Comin-One Campaign will be con- missions, solicitors will be ' ducted In an open, honest, and selected and trained at a . dignified manner, Stan Worker Training Session on Richards, General Chairman, Sunday, Oct. 9, led by the officially opened the drive by world renowned Israeli social addressing the Joint Orienta- scientist. Dr. Aryeh Nesber. Of course, only people who tion meeting of the Board of Governors and Commissions have made their own gift will ^jof the Jewish Welfare Federa- be able to solicit others. The '" tion on Monday evening, Sept. goal for the Campaign is set at 1.S million dollars. The total 19. The 1878 Campaign is begin- raised in the 1977 All-in-One ning with the solicitation of the Campaign was a little over 1.3 leadership of our community. million dollars. It was stressed by Mr. Between now and the next Board of Governors meeting, Richards that the quality of scheduled for Oct. 27, each the gift is Just as important as and every member of our the quantity of the gift. The agency Commissions and the challenge is now In the bands Board of Governors of the of the leadership of the comFederation will be asked to munity. We are confident, be make their meaningful com- stated, that they will set a fine mitment to the All-in-One example for the total community. He said that he has Campaign. already received a great deal ' Mr. Richards stressed that of encouragement and support the leadership must set the ex- from all segments of the comample for the entire communi- munity and be knows that this ty. He asked, "If we don't, who will continue in the months to will?" In outlining the "game come. plan!' for the Campaign, be stated that the usual prot eedure has been for the Campaign to begin with the solicitation of the major contributors within our communi- '

Over 50 members of the Board of Governors and Commissions were In attendance at the Annual Orientation meeting. Fred Lorber, President of the Jewish Welfare Federation, stressed the importance of .volunteerism and the fact that our community plays an Important role in developing continuity throughout American and world Jewry. The community is composed of caring, sensitive Jews who will make the decisions based upon their love and respect for Klal Yisrael. The major speaker for the evening was Marvin Pomerantz, well-known civic and Jewish community leader, who reported on his recent trip to Saudla Arabia. He felt that the Arabs' and the Saudis, in particular, do not really want a constructive relationship with Israel and are. endeavoring to use their economic power to force the United States into pressuring

Mazel tov and congratulations to the Des Molnes Jewish Community, and to Galina and Peter Shoihket on the birth of the first American born in Des Molnes to recent exRussian immigrants. Thanks to Rabbi Barry Cytron and the Jewish Family Service, s very meaningful bris was held for young Aaron Shoihket, at the Des Molnes General Hospital. Aaron's parents and his two year old brother, Igor, arrived here from Kharkor-Russla, In June. The young parents were eager for their new baby to be born In the U.S. in the city In which they would reside. Galina is a nurse and Peter is a watch repairman who has been working at Ardans in that capactiy since his fourth week here. The family has been living In an apartment complex In which there are four other Russian families. The "older" settlers have been very helpful by making It easier for the . Shothkets to adjust to a new life and a new language.' The Jewish Family Service Is grateful to Rabbi Cytron, to Dr. Burt Routman, and to the College ol Ostsc&hathic Medicine for providing free medical services to our newcomers. Barulhim Habaisml Blessed are those who are coming!

Israel. He urged the American Jewish community to take the lead in developing a national energy conservation program. Harold Pidgeon, first Vice President of the Jewish Welfare Federation, briefly described his recent trip to Israel with his wife, Shlrjjey. The Israelis were more optimistic than ever, and he urged as many people as possible to visit Israel, particularly on Missions. AU those present were urged to participate in the annual General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds. It is to be held this year on Nov. 9-13 in Dallas. It is a marvelous opMrs. Leo Argand will lead a portunity to come together workshop on "Creative Jewish with over 3,000 people from- Art Stltchery with Biblical and Jewlsh communities around the country to, share in fellowship and to meet with the top scholars and political leaders of the Jewish people. For furthur information, Wednesday mornings, Oct. please contact Jay Yoskowitz 12 through Dec. 14, the -244-3144. Women's League's popular Midrasha classes will be held In the Bureau of Jewish Living's classrooms. Class times are: Hebrew -9:15-10:15, History—10:30-11:30. Back by demand Is the Hebrew class, taught this year by Nechama Prusak. Reading and translating will^ be emphasized, with interesting elementary texts used for reinforcement and Individual study. -v The program will be arranged to interest the beginner as well as the advanced Hebrew student. Nechama Prusak's e n t h u s i a s m and g r e a t knowledge are sure to make this class both educational and enjoyable. Rabbi Barry Cytron will lead , the 10;30-H;30 class through a historical view of the Jewish people. The text, A History of the J e w i s h Experience by Leo Trepp, will be used. The format of the book is interesting with maps and pictures to illustrate our history from Biblical through modern times. Origins of the Bible, Mishna, and Babylonian Talmud are a few of the chapters In the historical sequence. ^, .._.._ Persons wishing to enroll In Midrasha should call Barbara Is President of the Guild. , Greenwald -225-9615. A book Contact I^rs. Alar. Zucksrt fee of approximately $10 will for reservations $40 per coup!c, $20 oiiigle. Proceeds gO tO be charged for those taking the Iowa Jewish Home Guild both classes. Either class may to make life a little easier for be taken Independently and CEV credit is available. , many senior citizens. Babysitters can be arranged Ill Support the Bail!!! if interest is expressed In sufficient time.

League Workshop

Classes Scheduled

- Come to the Ball

Saturday, Oct. 8 — Hilton Inn - 8:30 p.m.

This year's Campaign, however, will begin with the people who are deeply involved with the day to day operation of our agencies. They are quite familiar with the difficulties that each of our Commissions Is faced with due to the limited financial resources that are available to them. From within the ranks of the

Begin Invited ; * E L \frVI\L t J T A r >Premier' Menachem Begin -said he has accepted an official invitation to visit Rumania ~<ssd 'ndicatio™ are that he may be going to Bucharest by the end of this month. An official announcement on the exact, date of the visit is due to be announced shortly in Bucharest and Jerusalem simultaneously. Begin's visit Israeli Premier has'gone to 'Rumania. Premier Golda ^Melr was there In 1972. ..The current invitation is a renewal of the one that had been extended to Yitzhak Rabin when he was Premier. That visit, however, never materialized. Israeli poli"cal circles attribute a great deal o f importance to Begin's upcoming visit in /view of Rumania's position among the Third World countries and her ...feiajtlnn-tn the Arah world. . Rumania is the only Com" munist bloc country whichdld , trot break diplomatic relations . oiith Israel and was amon£ the Sgrst of the countries to congratulate Begin after he took office.

T i e five women pictured r o w I s M r s . D o r i s 'above are working, along with Mandelbauffi fteid and Mrs. their many committees, to Nate Bernstein. Mrs. Field is the Ball Chairmake the Golden Ball an evenman, Mrs. Donald Brown and Ing to remember. Mrs. Gary Friedman, Mrs. Mrs. Gary'Friedman are her Joe. Blumenthal, and Mrs. co-chairmen. Mrs, Joe Donald Brown (from left to Blumenthal is Treasurer and right — front row) and second Advisor. Mrs. Nate Bernstein

Hebrew Themes" on Monday, Oct. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse. Mrs. Argand, a talented artist, 1% nationally recognized as • one of the foremost authorities on needlepoint, and Is greatly In demand as lecturer and consultant. Born and raised In a deeply religious and observant home in Brooklyn, Mrs. Argand Is a graduate of Ycshlvah. The way she was raised has clear- t ly influenced her artistic" works which include many magnificent hangings based on Hebrew and Biblical themes. She designs and executes her own works and lectures extensively, using her collection as reference material. In 1967 she originated the Creative Arts Department of Women's League for Conservative Judaism t o . help stimulate Sisterhood women to o n c e a g a i n , m a k e "heirlooms" of Judaic design for the Synagogue, home, and community. • ,.;/ During four years as head of the Creative Arts Depart, ment, Mrs. Argand visited over 200 Sisterhoods. Through her visits and Creative Art mailings she initiated a chain of action for reviving religious needle art. • • In 1970 she and her husband realized a dream of long standing and made Allyatu to Israel. She is presently in the and it Is Des Molnes' good fortune to have her conduct a day iong workshop for ail interested women. Cost for the day Is $5.00, Including lunch. Babysitting' services are available. For reservations, contact Andrea Brown; 225-7497, no later than Oct. 3.

Des Moines Calendar of Events SATURDAY-OCT. 1 7 p.m. — ORT Day Chapter . — Art Auction to be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun MONDAY-OCT. 3 9:15 a.m. - Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting

1 p.m. — Brandels Study Group Shemini Atzeret starts at Sundown

>•

TUESDAY-OCT. 4- _ Shemini Atzeret SATURDAY-OCT. 8

8:30 p.m. — Golden Ball at Hilton SUNDAY—OCT. 9 , Afternoon — 1978 Ail-InOne Campafqn SoiiciiationTrainlng Session — Dr. AryehNesher

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