September 24, 1971

"Silent Processions1 Urged on Yom Kippur

THE JEWISH

NEW YORK (JTA)—In an unprecedented action, the Synagogue Council of America has called on synagogues throughout the nation to hold silent public processions on Yom Kippur as a "prayerful expression of solidarity with'Jews in the Sovjet Union."

The action was announced by Rabbi Irving Lehrman of Miami Beach, the Council's president. This is the first time that worshippers will leave the synagogue, according to Rabbi Henry Siegman, executive vice-president. . ° The Council's action called for "a solemn procession of worshippers" from inside the sanctuary to an appropriate public location outside the synagogue.

Rabbi Lehrman stated that this departure, from ancient tradition on this holiest day of the year is. "itself of profound religious significance."

Vol. U—No. 2

Omaha—A 41-page report the Federation, indicated that prepared by the Jewish Day Federation action would be deSchool Study Committee was layed until the community at submitted this week to mem- large had an opportunity to exbers of the Executive Commit- , press their opinions about the tee of the Omaha Jewish Fed- Day School to their representaeration for their consideration. tives on the Federation board.

The lengthy report was dis- Jlighllghts of the Study Comcussed at a meeting of the Fed- mittee report appear in this eration board on Wednesday, Issue of the Jewish Press. however no action was taken.

Background Early In 1970 a special comC. M. Newman, president of

Local Rabbis Voice Views on Day Schools could he crucial. This would have to reflect itself in the personality and the teaching of the school personnel. ..This would mean that the school should, In my opinion, essentially be a rcliglo-cuHural school, r a t h e r than a school for any kind of religious indoctrination.

2. There would,be a natural tendency, if such a school were established, to try to meet some (Continued on Page 2) -

mittee was appointed by the Omaha .Jewish Federation to determine the "interest, cost and .feasibility" of a Jewish Day School in Omaha. Under the chairmanship of Richard Fellman, the committee was specifically selected to include members who both'favored and opposed the Day School concept, and members who had expressed no opinion about Day Schools, but because they had children of school- age or because they had expressed interest in education would be qualified to serve.

Named to the special study committee were Morris Fcliman, Robert Feinberg, Alvln Ross, Dr. Irving Shapiro, Irvin Yaffe, Mmes. Brad Herman,.

Charles Garctz, Vince Marshall .and Donald Novlcoff.

The Study Committee held a series ,of meetings from late summer of 1970 through early, fall of 1971. In addition to gathering general information relating to each phase of the study,- an opinion survey was undertaken to determine-* the attltudes-ef Omaha.Jews to-

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ward a Jewish Day School. The results of the-survey are included in this issue of the Jewish Press.

In liis rejport to the Federation board, Mr. Fellman noted that the survey was "an attempt to get accurate data in . a scientific way, and that professional c o n s u l t a t i o n was sought in the construction technique and interpretation of the survey data."

Fellman said "it was the committee's, desire to prepare a workable document, with all -the necessary information for the community to make a knowledgeable decision about a Day School program for Omaha.'1 In addition to the opinion surveys, the repojrt contains b a c k g r o u n d information on Jewish education in Omaha; information .on economic feasibility and related questions; attitudes of the local rabbis; arguments for and against Jewish Day School education.

A lengthy appendix following the report contains a variety of opinions-both for and against

Day Schools; statistical information; arguments for community .support of Jewish Day Schools and arguments of problems and statistics showing the crisis in education costs. ' Mr. Newman urged all members of the community to acquaint themselves with the findings of the Day School Study Committee as reported in the Jewish Press this week; and to share their reactions with members of the Federation Executive Committee.

"We want every member of the Jewish community to have the opportunity to make his views known before the Federation Executive C o m m i t t e e takes action," Mr. Newman said. Comments may be directed to any of the following members of the Federation Executive Committee: Milton Abrahams, Alvin Abramson, Henry Appel, Jack B. Cohen, Carl Cohen, 'Leo Eisenstatt, Richard Fellman Mrs. Morris Fellman, Dr. Abe Greenberg, Mrs. Don Greenberg, Howard Hochster, (Continued from Page 2)

Results .of Day School Opinion Poll

Should Omaha Have a Jewish Day School? ;

-To determine, the interest of the Omaha Jewish community in a Jewish Day School, surveys were taken by .the Day School Committee.

One survey measured opinions of a cross section of Omaha Jewry, taken from the census maintained by the Jewish Federation. A list was compiled of every twentieth name from the headof-household list, utilizing the married households as well as those of both non-married men and non-married women. There were 108 questionnaires returned from this group, with 85 responses, 14 refusals to respond, and nine not reached.

The second survey was taken from the list of parents of children ages three through six, pre-school through first grade. In this group 120 questionnaires were received, with 86 responses, six refusals to respond and 28 who were not reached.

In each survey the same technique was used, a combination of the mail-survey with the telephone survey.

The questionnaire, together with an explanatory letter, was mailed to those to be surveyed explaining the study and telling the individual that he would bo called by an interviewer. The interviewers, who personally represented varying views on the day school proposal, were instructed to call, explain the purpose of the call, and remain anonymous. This was accomplished. ,.

A professional was consulted in the preparation of the original survey and in the assembly of data. He warned that the results of the survey, should not be used as a substitute for judgment.

The survey Itself, he stated, is an estimate of the situation, ot what people thought at a particular time about this question, While favoring the establishThe" committee was satisfied with the size of the sample and ment of a Day School; Rabbi the general technique utilized.

Kripke offered the following caAll the figures that follow are expressed in percentages, each veats in his letter to the Study figure being a percentage of those who answered the survey.

Committee: The survey follows: • «.• . 1.1 am in favor only of that QUESTION 1 kind of school where chllliren The following reasons are generally given in favor of and from homes of all Jewish re' ' ligious backgrounds would be against a Jewish Day School: AGAINST * comfortable and -opinions of • - - -IN FAVOH their .parents respected. It is Al Jewish Day. School educa- A. Jewish Day School' educaeasily u n d e r s t o o d that the tion puts too much emphasis - tion is the best way to teach school might have to operate on one aspect of the child's alkof Judaism to a child,' .under certain religious regulaeducation. tions, among them some more B. The child learns Hebrew, B, After school or S u n d a y stringent than practiced in tlio Jewish history1, and other classes are sufficient to h L L f U h i W i .hoiOCa-aLiaQflLftfJUif-thiWreB^ in after' school or Sunday child.

It is the question of respect for' .classes. .Varying religious, positions, tliat •

. OMAHA, NEB., FBI., SEPT. 24, 1971

to Jewish Day School Study

Reactions

Omaha—Three l o c a l rabbis have indicated they would support efforts to establish a Jewish Day School in Omaha. Unconditional support was offered " by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue (Orthodox.)

Conditional statements wefe<ais< sued by Rabbi Myer Kripke of Beth El Synagogue (Conservative) and Rabbi S i d n e y H. Brooks, Temple I s r a e l (Reform.)

The three responded to a request from the Day School Study Committee to submit in writing their individual views about the establishment of a Day School in Omaha. Tiie-letters from the rabbis are ineluded in the report of the Study Committtee.

Rabbi Nadoff wrote in part, "I believe that it is entirely -feasible and practical for Omaha to once again jhave a day school. The largo majority of Jewish youngsters will of course .continue to attend their own congregational schools. There will however always bo a significant number of families who will choose to send their children to a day school for its more intensive form of instruction.

"1 strongly urge that Federation endorse the establishment of a day school In our community and begin immediately to formulate • plans for the opening of a school beginning with a kindergarten and first grade, and adding a grade each year thereafter.'I for my part, will do anything asked of mo to, help bring this about."

Serying Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha

C. The secular (non-religious) . education is outstanding.

Children's records are outstanding.

C. The Jewish child in. a Day School loses association with non-Jewish children and loses opportunities far enrichment programs and ex~ tracurricular a c t i v i t i e s available in public schools.

D. The average A m e r i c a n D. The public school is .One ol child today is already. inte-~ the r e a s o n s the'Jew in grated in the general comAmerica has done so well. . munity. What he needs is a solid foundation in Judaism.

E. Judaism can best, be saved E. In a day when leaders are calling for more mixing of and our children best kept all races in the p u b l i c Jews by strong early eduea- . schools, Jews should not tion.

• pull off by themselves—in private schools.

F. The community as well as F. Jewish Day Schools are too expensive. Other needs of . the parent should share the the Jewish community, in-•'cost of Jewish Day School cluding the need to support education.

Israel, require the financial support of the Omaha Jew"- • ish community.

Considering alt of these reasons, please state your opinion to ', th'e following questions!-*

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A. Should there he a Jewish Day School in Omaha?

• Opinions .

Opinions-Parents - Community at Large - Pre-School Children .< Yes NoN."A. Yes No " N.A. 45% .

2% 53% 3% 46% 51%

.;] ') I -I

B. Should the Federation help create and operate' a Jewish Day School In Omaha? (Create and operate means to assist in its organization, program development and financing).

Opinions Opinions-Parents Communitty at Large • Prc-S.chool Children Yes No N.A. Yes No N.A. 47% 48% 36% 17% 37% 15% ,,

undertake the .total financial snon,*

sorshlp aimd operation of p, Jewish,;DayiSchool lnOmaha?-

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Pace Two

THE JEWISH

Reactions Urged To School Study

PRESS

Omaha Jewry Surveyed for Views on Jewish Day School (Continued from Page 1.) *"" Opinions Community at Large .: Yes No N.A. 64% 22% 149

(Continued from Page 1)

' Opinion-Parents Pre-School Children Yes No N.A. 7% 80% 13%

Howard Kaslow, Mrs. Sam Katzman, 'Joseph K i r s h e n baum, Joe Laptort, Dr. Edward Maiashock, Charles Monasee, QUESTION 2 C. M. Newman, liar Ian NodJewish Day Schools follow a particular approach to Judaism. dle, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rich- If a Jewish Day School is started in Omaha, do you favor alignards, Steven Riekes, Hubert ment with the views generally held by Synagogues which are: Rosenblum, Alvin Ross, Dr. . - , A. Orthodox Irving Shapiro, Irvin Yaffe, Eli Opinions Opinions-Parents Zalkin, Mr. and Mrs. Morley --Community at Large Pre-School Children Zipursky. ' Yes No N.A. Yes . No N.A. *." • The Jewish Press also in42% 16% 22% 62% 19% 39% vites Letters to the Editor voicing views both pro and con on B. Conservative the subject of a Day School Opinions Opinions-Parents for Omaha. Only signed letters Community at Large Pre-School Children will be considered for publicaYes No N.A. Yes No N.A. tion.

42% 28% 37% 43% 35% 15% Complete copies of the DaySchool Study Committee ReC. Reform port may be seen at the JewOpinions Opinions-Parents ' • ish Community Center.

Community at Large Pre-School Children Yes No N.A. Yes No .N.A. 39% 47% 31% 53% 14% 16%

Rabbis View Day Schools . (Continued from Page 1)

of its budget through subvention by Federal or. State governments. I am personally opposed to using public funds for private schools of any kind.

And I should not want to be in- • VoTved in any attempt to use tax monies even /or "secular" parts of private education.

Friday, Sept. 24,

QUESTION 4 The cost of Jewish Day Schools In the United States currently averages about $1,009 per pupil per year. This usually covers all expenses except capital improvements (ownership of buildings).

Some Jewish Day Schools subsidize each child's tuition, and some receive financial support from separate fund raising.

If there is a Jewish Day School in Omaha, how much do you think tbe parents of the pupils should pay toward the % 1,000 cost?

A. B. C. D.

Would "22%

n.

31% 5% 18% 12% 34%

A. B. C. D.

Opinions-Parents Pre-School Children The entire $1,000? . . . . $750 per child? $500 per child? . . . . . . . $250 per child?

No Answer

QUESTION 5 If there is a budget deficit, should it be paid Opinions ' Community at Large -Yes A. Parents 53% B.'fheFederation 29 C. Outside fund raising .-. . ; . . . . 26

31% 12% 12% 10% 35%

by:

No 11% 20 21

N.A.

No

N.A. 36% 39 34

51 53

Opinions-Parents Pre-School Children ' - • - •

A. Parents .. :..'.

B. The Federation C. Outside fund raising :..*

QUESTION 3 If there were a Jewish Day School in Omaha, and if you had children of proper age, would you send your children to: A. The Nursery School . • Opinions Community at Large _ Probably Probably ^ Would Would N o t . Would Not 13% 11% 36% ' ' OpInionS-Parcnts Pre-School Children Probably Probably " Would Would Not Would Not 15% 23% 36%

Opinions Community at Large The entire $1,000?

5750 per child? $500 per child? $250 per child? . . . . . . .

No Answer

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Would ir,A. ,15% Similar views were expressed

by Rabbi Brooks who wrote in B. Elementary School part: Opinio'ns • I would personally approve Community at Large the establishment of Jewish Probably Probably Day School in the community N.A. Would Would Would Not Would Not of Omaha; though I know there a r e . many' in our community 16% •" 7% 9% ' 45% 23% who disapprove such a parochiOpinions-Parents al school in principle.

Pre-School Children I would expect that the school Probably Probably be snch that in its religious inWould N-A. Would Would Not Would Not struction it would give acade6% 14% 18% 8% •'- 54% mic presentation of both traditonal and liberal points of view without judgmental pcrsuasian Background Report toward either. There should be no demand,ypon the personal ' religious expression of any student. It is my personal philosophy of Judaism that both traditional and liberal (Reform) expression have legitimate placOmaha—Included in the Day is supported, by its own meme s in our history and that both School Study Committee Re- bers, except for a subvention are necessary for our People. port'is a brief revipw of Jewish from the' Federation to each The school must, therefore, al- education in Omaha. The re- synagogue based on a formula low a child to remain in har- port notes that for 'approxi- which includes the number of mony with the religious prac- mately 30 years Jewish educa- students' and the number of tice of his home and family. tion in Omaha has been" con- class hours. The subvention is _, I am opposed to Federal or ducted solely by the three ma- paid annually to each synaState aid to private education. jor synagogues. Prior to this, gogue.

Ilebrew Academy It would seem to me that this a city-wide Talmud Tbrah opcommunity can, if it wishes, erated in addition to the synaAbout 10 years ago a group finance these instruments of - gogue schools. of Omaha Jews began a Jewish Each synagogue's'program is Day School, called the Omaha Jewish education without govset by its own membership and Hebrew Academy. It was indeernmental aid. pendent of the Federation and of all three synagogues. It relied on itself for funding.

Originally the school h e l d classes at the JCC at 20th and DodgerEvcntually it purchased OMAHA'S LEADING a small school building at 127th and Pacific which it still owns.

Kosher Meat Marker & Delicatessen It operated for 7 years, and hap 551-5554 4415 Ctimlng at the time it closed approximately 60 full time' students in grades kindergarten-, through S P E C I A L THIS S U N D A Y 6th.

The Study Committee specifiChoice cally attempted to approach the question- of a Day School Lb. for Omaha without regard to the former Day School. The Diamond's Delicious Brisker - • . committee n o t e d in its report, however, that some facts relating: to "the former-school are relevant to the current ATTENTION WEIGHT WATCHERS—We Have Ground Veal. considerations.

Car Up Veal for Braising, Veal Chops and Veal Steaks The committee noted that among these facts is the forWe Will Close Tuesday at 2 P.M. and Reopen mer school building which" is Thursday—Call Thursday, for, Friday Delivery ' < now used at the Center West and which could be available j-|'y^]p^4^|fe^p^iatedOigmoad^l 1 for use."

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THE /EW18H

PRESS

Scientists Explore 'Electronic RabbV Tel Aviv (JTA)—A special team at the Weizmann Institute Of-Science is working on an "electronic rabbi," a computer capable of issuing rulings on any question of. Torah or lialacha (religious law) that could possibly arise. The team is studying the problem of indexing and feeding the computer's "memory bank" with the hundreds of rulings by Jewish scholars over the centuries. It will be able to come up in minutes with answers that would require years of delving by the greatest scholars. The computor will be proThe group of Soviet Georgian Jews who rccoully sat in at' grammed in stages and its the Kremlin to demand emigration to Israel are pictured above "memory" c o m p l e t e d in 10 in a photo smuggled from the USSR. Their slogan, "Israel or years.

Death!", has spread rapidly throughout Russia.

Top row (left to right): Pinchas McrelashviU, D a v i d Krcechely, Ella Katzoshyili, Elkazar Gaznellsbvlll, Yaacov KatzoshiviU, Reuven Adjashvlll. Middle row (left to right): David Moscshvili, Elia Davarashvili, Michael Mamystvalov, 1 Shalom Krcechely, Phllchoz Isralashvill. Bottom row (left to right): Lova Ahccvazashvili, Abram ChoochashvlU, Nodari Miami Beach (JTA)—A city Kreechcly. The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry urges readers councilman who' is an official ' to write to those whose addresses are listed here telling them of a program for rehabilitation that they saw their photo in a newspaper and supporting their of drug users has reported that' desire to go to Israel. Letters (21 cents per oz.) should be sent the "overwhelming percentage airmail, by registered mail with return receipt, if possible. of drug users we have encountElia Katzoshvili, 7 Abviana Street, T b i l i s i , Georgian SSR, ered in Miami Beach are JewUSSR; Yaacov Katzoshvili, 12 Pochtovaya Pereulok, Tbilisi, ish." He also told the Miami Georgian SSR, USSR; Reuven AdjashviU, 2 Kliushchislivili, Beach B'nai B'ritli lodge that Tbilisi, Georgian SSR, USSR; David Moscshvili, 4 B.Chmelnltt h e percentage corresponded sky Per., apt. 20, Tbilisi, Georgian SSR, USSR; Elia Davarasli"almost exactly" to the ratio vlU,.4O Interuationala, Surami, Georgian SSR, USSR; Nodari of-Jewish students to non-JewKrcechely, 24 Chcmoskina Street, Gori, Georgian SSK, USSR. ish students in the area.

An officer "ol Operation ReEntry, Harold R o s e n added l that "with the rapid movement

by Jews into the mainstream of American living, differences in statistics, such as cjrug usage, have virtually disappearChicago (JTA)—The National available to all faiths and .never ed. Indeed, the percentage of addicts among upper midCoalition of American Nuns before have the holy places drug 1 has 'adopted a resolution ex- been so secure and acceslblc." dle class families, in which pressing "strong support of the The declaration was hailed category many Jewish families current status of Jerusalem by Rabbi Marc H. Tgnenbaum, fall, is particularly high," he under Israeli.coritbl" and op- national interreligious affairs declared. posing "any possible interna- director* of the American Jewtionalization of the Holy City.'\ ish Committee, who said "this The statement was approved forthright and morally .courlast' Week at a convention of ageous action by these committhe nuns in New Orleans and ted Catholic religious women i s issued from the organization's a service to the cause of reChicago office. There arc about deeming truth and justice in 180,000 nuns and the coalition the understanding of the realiis believed to speak for a maties of the present Middle East jority. situation: The- statement added t h a t "the,Jews have always been in Social Stationery • Jerusalem" and that "it is their spiritual home and the Wedding Invitations daily prayers of the Jewish people voices their historic reit* lationship to,the city."

In''addition, the n u n s declared, "Israel has rebuilt JerMATTHEWS usalem, pourin/r Into it millions BOOK STORE of dollars and untold human re1620 HARNEY 342-3144 s o u r c e s . Jerusalem is now

Readers' Letters Urged

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Nuns Support Israel's Control of Jerusalem

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Love ft volunteer Omaha — To grow, we all need love—for LOVE to grow, it needs you!

LOVE (League Offering Volunteers to the Elderly) is the newly launched project which has bftcn formed by the Dr. Philip Slier Home Commitee to offer volunteer services to our Senior Citizens to make their lives more meaningful and rewarding.

To acquaint prospective volunteers with tlie Home and its activities, LOVE will hold two Orientation days, Sunday, September 26 at 2 p.m. and Monday, September 27, at 1 p.m.

Tlie Orientation classes and workshops will be held at the Dr. Philip Slier Home, 4801 N. 52nd St. Everyone who may be interested—from retired. businessmen to teenagers, from housewives to working mothers—is urged to attend.

Attendance at these sessions is a must for anyone who wants to join LOVE—these are the only duesi The workshops and classes will probe tlie activities that the project will provide and a complete tour of the Home and facilities will be included in the Orientation sessions. Personnel from the Home will be on hand for discussions and questions.

The Chairman of LOVE is Mrs. Ervin (Miriam) Simon, Co-chairman is "Mrs. Sheldon (Helga) Lincoln.

Those wishing more information about membership in LOVE and further details about the Orientation Classes are asked to call Mrs. Simon, 3972222: Mrs. Morton Richards, 393-5358 or any member of the Program and" service committee. Transportation to the classes' will be arranged. '

China-Russia-USA Discussion Opens UNO Lecture Series Omaha—The opening lecture in the 1971 Institute of World Affairs will be held Sunday, September 26, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Administration Building, at the University of Nebraska, at Omaha.

• . v "Chlna-Russla-USA: A New Dimension?" will be discussed

by Charles "Chip" Bohlen. Mr. Bohlen has been a key figure in American-Soviet relations and Asian affairs. Serving under"six Presidents and 10 Secretaries of State, he held three ambassadorships and served as Acting Secretary of State.

Co-sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation, the World Affairs Institute is open-to all interested members of the community. Free tickets for admission to the series of lectures are available at the Jewish Community Center.

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A Law That Isn't a Law!

By RUTH SELIGMAN „ Some are famous, like Major Feigin, and come in a fan-fare of-Aeserved publicity. Most, however, come silently, quietlyjoining families where separations have often spanned not years, but almost lifetimes. Their reunions at Lydda Airport move even the most hardened official—the silent searching for a familiar face, the tears which blur, bewilderment and joy a confused mixture. , , , I met two young Russians recently. One, a girl of 14 who, unlike many, came with her whole family. Many come separate" ly: first a father, then one child, then a mother with another child. For many, it's a slow, agonizing ordeal until all get here.

The second girl, a little older—about, 16—was here with only her father. They were waiting and hoping for the arrival of two older children and the mother. The second girl was more volatile, mor,e demonstrative and angry at the questions we were all asking.

The first girl, Sonia, is at a children's village not too far from us. We went to visit her, listened to her tell about her life in Russia. She spoke lira'simple, matter-of-fact way—the realism of youth which knows no subtleties, which just remembers and relates.

When asked how they got permission to leave, she told .of the law which allows people to travel to any country in which they have relatives. "In Israel," she said simply, "we have an uncle..

So we wrote to him to send us papers which we showed to the police and they gave us permission to leave."

'• Jnstllke that?.Did you get permission immediately?

Oh no, my family spent almost 15 years -asking, trying to get permission." Almost 15 years of waiting^of wanting, and she says it so casually.

How does the Jewish youth in Russia feel about Israel?

She pauses a while—to form the words in her new language is not easy, to assemble her thoughts takes time and then— ; suddenly—a torrent of sentences. "There are all kinds. Some of my classmates said tHat Israel has not right to exist, but I think they were influenced by their teachers. There are some who don't even know that they are Jewish." -J <• •

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The second' girl we met accidentally at a small informal . gathering in the neighborhood. Curiosity drove us to ask almost the same questions. She'was angry. "Always the same questions.

Always people ask, ask, everyone asks. What was life like, what was school like, what the young people feel?

"Don't you understand what it was like for us in .Russia. No, you don't understand. You'don't know what it is like to live without a homeland, without freedom. I remember when, I was 12and I got a bottle of colored sand from Eilat. Do you know how my friends lined up just to touch it? They were jealous of me. : Do you know what jt means for us to be in Israel?"

Many people don't. "Many are unaware that many of the young from Russia are bringing to Israel a kind of old-fashioned brand of idealistic' Zionism which some have been saying has gone out of fashion. They come with a longing for their homeland, for a yearning to be identified with their, people. They even sing the songs we here have forgotten—ARTZAALINU:—WE WENT . UP TO,OUR LAND. They dance the "Hora," the dances we've discarded and they'quote the. theorists we no longer read. . •-.". _ It Is bard for those of us who have freedom of movement, who can emigrate and immigrate at will to realize that alarge ' segment of a whole nation are restricted. Live in a world <Tf laws which don't apply to them,) have a law which says you are "free to travel to a country, where you have family" -but it Is a law which may take 15 years to be realized.

_

Published weekly on Friday by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Harlari"NbddIe7Press Committee Chairman Second -Class, J"«lago Paid at Omaha, Ncbr.

Annual subscription Si-iO. AdverlMnb RsJc) on application.

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t H B i JEWISH' 'PRESS

Someday I'm going to,write a book about the inside story of the planning, preparation "and publication problems of the New Year edition of the Jewish Press.

Already I have a number of appropriate titles to--choose from: My favorite at the moment is "I wish I were a Methodist."

The problem with producing a big special edition is that the preparation of copy must be done so many, weeks in advance. I begin thinking about Rosh Hashanah right after Passover; and by the time the New Year edition hits the mail boxes, I'm thinking Passover again.'

• It's difficult to operate on a different calendar s c h e d u l e than the rest of the world. My family has learned to live with my. serving Matzoh on Rosh Hashanab, but the Internal Revenue Service stubbornly rejects my New Year greetings every April 15. It's a problem.

But there are gratifications.

This year for instance the New Year edition stories seem to be producing the desired results. I'm told that a number of people have already volunteered their services to projects described in the New Year edition: That's-a pretty good start.

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Project LOVE (League of Volunteers for the Elderly) launched its campaign for vol- unteers in. the New Year edittion. This is a new project for the Dr. Slier Home, and hopefully a large group of volunteers will be recruited to serve a number of needs for the residents of the home. , LOVE orientation s e s s i o n s will be held at the Sher Home Sunday, September 26" at 2 p.m. and Monday, September 27 at 1 p.m. Anyone interested' in working for LOVE must attend one of the orientation sessions.

I'm hoping lots of people will

Friday, Sept 24, 1071

be at those orientation sessions as a result of the Jewish Press story. It will help to justify the matzoh for Rosh Hashanah at our house.

I hadn't given much thought to the subject of volunteers until we decided to use it as a theme for the New Year edition, but it's^an interesting subject.

Actually, people are born with the urge to volunteer. Witness the small child. From the moment he begins to talk, he begins Jo volunteer and mostly he. volunteers his parents.

Our kids have volunteered us for everything from driving car pools, to coaching baseball teams—you name it, and we've been volunteered—by oor kids!

I guess it was this indoctri-

nation that led me to volunteer someone else in the New Year edition. That's why the Beth El synagogue and sisterhood officers appeared In the Templo Israel column, and the Temple group was listed under Beth El. (I'll bet you thought it was a mistake.)

I thought it was a nice ecumenical gesture to volunteer these people to serve a congregation other than their own.

BuHWidn't work. To my dismay I found Bud Slosburg in his usual spot at Temple Israel on the High Holidays, and I'm told that Stanley Silverman kept his place at Beth El. Some people just won't believe what they read in the newspaper. But I tried. .

Auditorial

The Day School Question .,

Should Omaha faave a Jewish Day School? . Advocates and opponents of the Day School movement have debated the question at length, and both sides can provide valid 'arguments to support their points of view. Few issues in the Jewish community raise as many controversial reactions as does the question of a Jewish Day School, but ultimately a decision must be made for our community. .

• ; The special committee appointed by the Omaha Jewish Federation last year to determine the "interest, cost and feasibility" of a Jewish Day School in Omaha has completed a 41-page report of its findings. The Federation board has delayed taking action on the report of the Study Committee, until the community at large has had ah opportunity to study the report and make its reactions known.

We commend the Jewish Day School Study Committee for the .rtonths of study which resulted in the comprehensive report submitted this week. And we commend the Federation for inviting community reaction before a decision is made.

Apparently every effort is being made by the leaders of the community to involve everyone in this important' decision. The community at large has been asked to make th6ir views known .to members of the Federation Executive Committee, and through letters to the Editor of the Jewish Press.

We hope that all who have strong feelings (both pro and £on) about a Day School program in Omaha will voice their views before rather than after a decision has been made.

IWrife as 1 Please

A Year of Problems ByCARLALPERT Haifa—The Yom Kippur period lends itself to contemplative "reflection, and our thoughts range forward into the future, as well as cast back into the past. Each year' at this time we ponder on the twelve major problems which will face Israel in the twelve months ahead.

Most of the problems remain "year after year;'occasionally some drop so low in priority as to disappear from the dozen, but they are replaced by others. So is it again this year.

The following are Israel's Alpert • major concerns for the coming year, as we see them, in order of significance: 1. Peace. It heads the list, year after year —the need to find a solution which will bring about peaceful relations between Israel and its neighbours, and banish the constant overhanging threat of war.

2; Strong Defence. Lacking peace, Israel must take every possible step to maintain its strength and its vigilance. Under the circumstances, these are the only guarantees of security.

3. Economic Stability. An unstable economy can menace national security no less than an enemy from without. Inflation and unfavourable trade balances must be fought with skill and sagacity.

-• 4.-The Under-Privileged. Ibis past year Israel "discovered" with a shock that large segments of the- population are ill-housed, ill-educated and unhappy. The problem is not one affecting Sephardis alone; it is s o c i a l and economic" in nature; 5. Relations with 1he U.S. Washington continues to "bring terrific pressures to bear on

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Israel. Relations are still very friendly, but behind the handclasp and the smile is a threat which Israel feels it must resist if it is to survive.

6. Rampant Labour. A serious rift looms between the Socialist government of the country, seeking to maintain stability, and the labour - masses led by the Histadrut, seeking higher wages and higher salaries.

7. Housing. Continued immigration, the high marriage rate in Israel's young population, and the need,to eliminate long-tolerated sub-' standard dwellings have created a housing crisis which will put Israel's leaders.and planners to the test.

8. Water. Consumption continues to rise, new sources are not to be found, and each year brings closer the dreaded moment when consumptiori^will exceed the available supply. Is desalination the only solution? { 9. Religious-Secular Confrontation. Conflicts over civil marriage, Sabbath 'observance and definition of a Jew are eruptions which warn how dangerously close Israel could come to a civil war on the religious issue.

10. Pollution. Israel has awakened late to the ecological problems of an industrialized so'dely. Polluted air, polluted waters and undisposable solid wastes have combined to give the country an additional headache.

11. Immigration. Israel remains tensed for what could yet be a sudden wave of immigration from lands of both east and west, bringing .. in_its_w_ake_the concomitant problem of properintegration.'

12. Road Safely. The mounting number of traffic accidents is taking an appalling toll of dead and maimed; exceeding by far the losses! sustained as a result pfenemy action, i | ;\ I A dozen problems. Can any. of them be! brought closer to solution m the'year-ahead?-1

THE JEWISil PBE83

Friday, Sept.

| Senior Citizen Scene]

. Pace-

Campnl

By BERTIE LAZAR , . Happjf birthday to H a r r y SIGMA ALPHA MU Weissman, Mike and Bertha Morris, who h a v e birthdays NEBRASKA U Recent guests for supper at this month—good health and happiness to them from all of the Fraternity H o u s e were members of the Lincoln Mothus.

Bon Voyage to Morris Wein- ers Club. Among those attender who will leave O m a h a , ing were: Mmes. Si Kominsky, 4 October 4 5 to return to his Paul Marx, Joe Kuklin, Floyd . home in Haifa, Israel. Happy Kuklin.

New Year to him.

Also visiting were Mr. and We have about 20 members Mrs. Ron Rosenberg and Dr. who have signed up for our Bob Shapiro. tour_of the Falstaff Brewery.

During the last two weeks we Sorry to hear that Leonard Pinkovitz is back in the hos- have continued our "Feed the pital—he is 'at the' Lutheran Fuzz" -program. An open inviHospital. . " • • * • tation to members of the Lincoln Police Department to atOur best wishes and happy tend lunches and suppers. TrafNew Year to Esther Marks fic officers detectives and adand Mrs. Esther Cooper who ministrativev officials have been are not feeling-well—we hope among those attending. to see you with us after the Plans have been made to exholidays. tend the idea to include fireReceived a lovely thank-you men and clergy in the next sevnote from Cecelia E. Liebow, eral weeks.

President of Senior Citizens of . Des Moines, for the silver tray Steve Schumeister, formerly we sent to their group f6r their of Oiriaha, is now President of warm hospitality; the S.A M, chapter at the UniWe will meet Wednesday, October 13, October 18 and Octo- versity of Minnesota. / ber 25th will be our big luncheon. Happy New Year to all PLEDGE PRESIDENT Nancy Ross, daughter of Mr. -and we. hope to see you at all and Mrs. Stanley Ross, has the meetings. :

Utiy Israel Bonds :

been named Pledge President of her S.D.T. sorority at the University of Oklahoma.

ATLANTA (JTAJ—Officers and members of Beth Jacob Congregation, a~ 27-year-old Orthodox synagogue, expressed their "devotion to Israel", by mortgaging their synagogue for $500,000 Steven Jay Feldman, son of to purchase Israel Bonds. The unique project was jointly anMrs. Aaron F e 1 d m a n, was nounced by Dr. Edwin J..Gal!er, synagogue president, and Larry elected vice-president of the Frank, past chairman of the Atlanta Israel Bond Committee, who Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity urged other American Jewish institutions to follow their example ' • Pledge class at the" University to help Israel.

Leo Bernstein, e x e c u t i v e officials and bankers who asof Missouri. vice-president -of the Israel sisted in working out the mortA senior year traineeship, Bond Organization,' described gage details. equivalent to a* full year's the unusual nature of the pro- Praising the leadership of scholarship, has been awarded ject as a "unique and trail-- Frank foj spearheading the to Sindie Jan • Harris for the blazing step r e i 1 e c t i n g the discussions and negotiations, education of the orthopedically wholehearted commitment of Bernstein added: "Its pioneerhandicapped. Miss Harris, a, the leaders and members of ing example willmost qertainJacob to the survival and ly inspire other synagogues senior at the University of Mis- Beth growth of Israel." and institutions in the U.S. to souri, is majoring in special education for mentally retardNegotiations for the mort- undertake Israel - Bond pured and orthopedically handi- gage of the synagogue lasted chases of comparable sibe to capped children.' '~"~ almost a year and involved strengthen the economy of IsSindie is the daughter of Lt. synagogue and Bond officials, rael during the on-going; crisis . , ..

Col. and Mrs. Irvin J . Harris real estate appraisers, Israeli on her borders." and grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs-. Reuben Harris of Omaha.

John Kalina

Delayed word has been received that Jacqueline Landman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morey Landm&n, was named to the Dean's List at the end of her junior year at Grinnell College in Iowa where she is now a senior.

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36th Street — 345-1044

NATURAL COLOR

Black and White

And

JNF Boxes Sough!!

Omaha—Mrs. J. Milton Margolin, 1971 Blue Box Chairman of the Jewish National .Fund, has issued a call to the holders of JNF Blue Boxes that have been lost to JNF because there is no record of them.

"Thousands of Blue Boxes 'containing funds,are in Jewish homes in need of collection. Israel -desperately n e e d s ^thc many hundreds of dollars they represent," Mrs. Margolin said.

'Anyone who has a Blue Box in his possession and would like' to have-the-contents collected is requested to call: Mrs. Margolin, 553-4668. \

REPENTANCE PRAYER AND CHARITY

New Panther Group Protesting in Israel Tel Aviv (JTA)—A.new dissident group c a 1H n g itself "Panthers" has surfaced here.

Unlike the Black Panthers of Jerusalem, it is directed not so much against poverty as against the domination of Jews of European and Western origin in Israeli life.

Spokesmen for the group held a press conference in a local coffee house and unveiled their insignia which is not a panther but a sign with the Hebrew word, "Enough."

"Enough of discrimination, enough of imposing the Eastern European Jewish way of life on Israel whether its eating habits or its way of pronouncing Hebrew," the new Panthers .saidffhe group includes several Ashkenazi Jewis - as well as Sephardim and not- all of them are from the deprived segments of society. Some are wage earners. , They claimed their aim to change the attitude of the."Establishment" toward the deprived and underprivileged.

Pulverente Monument Co.

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Rosh-Hashanah is a timet, your commitments in,, , for reaching inward concrete terms. / , toward yourself and T o f u l f i l , y o u r p r o r n j ^ / outward toward God and your fellow Jews Pay your pledge now * in need, and extsnd your hand It is atime to express to your fallow Jews: ;

Survival means Sacrifice Lincoln

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2211 So. 8th ,rt

341-2452

Council Bluffs

Jewish Federation

Jewish Welfare Federation %%c*Mn Baildhg, Lincoln, Nebrojko 6B50S

« / • 101 KMllne, Council Bluffs, Iowa Jl 501

SOt *****

Des Moines

Omaha

Jewish Welfare Federation

Jewish Philanthropies — 35 YearV With Jewish V Lotteringjand Memorial!

,. .. *

U S Sewritles Building, D M Motaw, Iowa 5030*

101 Nortfc 20tk Stiwet, Omaha, Nebnaka M I 0 2

GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND of the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL /

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Friday, Sept. H, 1OT1

THE JEWISH tEESS

Page Sis

Des Moines JCC MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN James Marcovis, president of the Board of the Jewish Corajnunity Center Commission has " a n n o u n c e d the membership campaign for the Center's 197172 program season.

Al Givant has been named chairman of the membership ' committee and will be assisted by the Jewish Community Center Board. A goal of 400 members for the coming season, an expanded- .youth program, and more young adult activities, : are some pf the aims of this year's drive.

The membership campaign will start Oct. 1 and be concluded Nov. 14. Mr. Givant will, soon announce the names of his committee personnel. He urges everyone's support of the Center by participation as a member-ior the coming year..

Fees will remain at $20 for family memberships and $12.50 for single memberships.

Pes yolnes Names Committees For October 10 Demonstration

Thursdays at Mrs. Kardon's Des Moines—A communityhome, 4820 Ingersoll Ave. wide demonstration on behalf Drama Workshop, grades 9 of Soviet Jewry will be held on through; 12, taught by Cindy the steps of.the.state capjtol Lamson, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesbuilding on Sunday, Oct. 10. days at the Center.

Sub-committees have b e e n First Aid, grades 9 through appointed to implement the 12, taught by a Bed Cross In- various phase's of the program.. structor,- 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Thursdays (5 weeks only) at the Center.

Chess, grades 3 through 8, taught by John Frankle, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Fridays at the Center.

GYM ACTIVITIES The Center is now setting up gym activities for the program, year, involving many age groups and types of activities.

Announcements will be forthcoming regarding s t a r t i n g times, -schedules, and activities.

• BEGINNING YOGA A beginning yoga class for women will be offered a t the Center starting Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 1*30 p.m. Instructor will be Rita Richards.

HOLIDAY GREETING The Jewish -Community Center board of directors and staff "wish the Jewish community'of Des Moines a happy and: HOME HOSPITALITY Jewish college students in healthy New Year.

Des Moines and surrounding areas are being offered home CLASSES BEGIN Center classes, for children hospitality during the holidays. and young persons have begun Any student who wishes to be their 10-week sessions: There' housed with a Des Moinfes Jeware still openings in several ish family- for, this time may classes and registration is be- call the Center and request _ing accepted. Those interested such hospitality, i n ' participating may call the DRAKE STUDENT CENTER •Center at 274-3467. * The Drake Jewish Student Following are the classes, inCenter, 2932 University Ave., structors, time sand places: (Continued on page 10) . Creative Drama, grades 5 and 6, taught by Leona Siegel, * 3:30 to 5 p.m. Mondays at the Center. .

"Fun With the Arts," grades 5 and 6, t a u g h t by Marge Des Moines—The a n n u a l Blackman, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sundays at Tifereth Israel Syna- community-wide c e m e t e r y memorial observance in memgogue. . ory of the six million victims Needlecraft, grades 5 and 6, of the Nazi holocaust will be taught by Mimi Jacobsohn, held at 2 p.m. Sundayr Sept. 26, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Fridays at at the monument to'the marthe Center. tyrs in Glendale Cemetery. ' J e w i s h Gourmet Cooking, Participating in the service grades 7 and 8, . t a u g h t by will be Rabbi Marshall Berg Thelma Kardon, 8 to 9:15 p.m. and Cantor Salo Blumenthal.

Memorial Service To Be Held Sunday

OCTOBER

Randy Kardon is chairman of the sub-committee on youth support. Dr. James Christianson is chairman of the subcommittee on college support.

W o r k i n g on publicity are Mrs. Elvan Spilka, media coverage; Mrs. Sheldon Rabino-

witz, announcements and telephone; Mrs. Lou Goldburgand Mrs. Sidney Robinow, promo* tion, lncludin| flyers, signs and post.is." ": A telephone group organized (Continued on page 10)

'Ladies Day Out' Series features Wide Variety ofClasses and Lectures

Des Moines—Ladies Day Out fall semester will begin at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6, and will run through Dec. 15 (omitting Nov. 24) at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Coffee hour each morning is from 9:30 to 10 a.m. Classes are held from 10 a.m. to noon.

Participants bring lunches to eat between noon and 12:45 p. m. Guest lecturers are scheduled each week from 12:45 to 2 p.m. .

Five classes are being offered for the fall semester: Exercise, taught by' T h e a Gray; Astrology, t a u g h t by Jeanne Koch; Craft Skills (decoupage and macrame), taught

by Cris Harmer; Bridge, taught

by Jeanne Rdsenberg, and Religion Discussion. This class will include the three rabbis of Des Moines—Rabbi Jay Goldburg, Rabbi Irving Weingart, and Rabbi' Marshall Berg, who will discuss, individually and together, such .topics as modern Jewish thought, traditions, and culture.

- •." * The afternoon lecture schedule is as follows:;

Oct. 6, "Graphics for Your Home," b e i n g presented by Percival Galleries.

Oct. 13, "Federal Funding,"

by Charles Morrison, assistant city manager. ' Oct. 20, Frances Shambaugh of Home C a r e Homemaker Service, will speak on the service's part in the Model Cities program.

Oct. 27, Slides of "Things to see in Iowa" will be shown by Mr. Pratt of the Iowa Society for the Preservation of Historical Landmarks.

Nov. 3, an officer from tho Des Moines Police Department will speak on "What You Can Do To Prevent a Burglary in Your Home."

Nov. 10, Ralph Gross, director of Medieval University, will speak on "Summer Hill—an Alternative to Public Education."

His presentation will include a film and discussion.

Nov. 17, Larry Cains of Northwestern Bell will demoristrate and speak.ion the laser beam. ; Dec. 1, Dr. Erie Fitz of the Des Moines College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery

will speak on the Harrison Detoxification Treatment Center.

Dec. 8, the topic will be, "la Your Child Ready for Kinder- . garten?"

Dec. 15, John Neubaur, director of the Consumer Education and Protec ti on Organization, ' will talk on the topic, "Fraud and the Consumer."

The content of the lectures and classes does not necessarily reflect the opinions of Ladies Day Out, the Jewish Community Center, or the Jewish Social Service. The lectures are open to any Interested member of the community.

Deadline for registration is Sept. 28. Fee for an adult with no child is $20, for an adult with one child, $30, and for each ad-~ ditiqnal child, $5. , Registrations may be sent to Mrs. Richard A n s h e r , 1632 Huntland Drive, Des Moines, Iowa, 50310.

•

SHUKERT'S Kosher Meats Government Inspected •

Reservations

.".: . •. E s t ? 3 l 7

'•:; •-..

NO PHICE INCREASE ON MEATS FOR OUT-OF-TQWN OBDEHS

2~

We can service all size orders for weddings, bar mitzvos, and community functions.

RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE •

5014 William, Omaha. Mobr.

Coll Collect— (4021 558-8485.

2400 Ingorsoll Des Moines

1971

DiS MOINES COMMUNITY CALENDAR

This monthly calendar la a servlco of the Women** Division of tho Jewish Welfare Federation. Ita purpose Is to keep the community Informed nnd to help avoid conflicts fn scheduling.

If can only bo n« effective as you make it. r r r , Members of the Des Moines community are urged to call In events of groups to Mrs. Yale Goldberg, 278-1014, or Mrs. David Blbcr, 277-8C01. ^ ^

SUNDAY

•EltEV SUCCOTH

MONDAY

FlnST DAY SUCCOTH

TUESDAY'

SECOND DAY SUCCOTH 0:30 a.m. to 2 p. m., Ladles Day Out, Temple 8 p.m., Beth El Jacob Synagogue Board, Synagogue.

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11

12

HOSHANA HABBA

SHEMINI ATZERETH YISKOH

SIMHAT TOIIAII

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18

19

10 a.m., Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board, Sidney Pruce Memorial Library 1 p.m.. Tlfcrcth Israel womens League Board, Clubhouse 8 p.m., B'nai B'rith Women, home of Mrs. Ilonald Rablnovltz

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14

20

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31 1 to 4 pm., G o l d i . n /,, • Club,.Center:.;!;

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16

22

23 9 p.m., Cotdcn Ball, Hyatt House

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29

30

10 a.m.. Women's Federation Parlor Meeting

10 a.m., Women's Federation Parlor Meeting

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10 a-m., Women's Federation Parlor. Meeting 13:45 p.m., Temple Sisterhood, Temple 8 p.m., Ha'aaisart Regional speaker

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10.30 n.m., 12:30 p m.,' ~ 2:30 p.m.. ORTXIhlldrcn's Theater Party, Riviera Theater'

10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Parlor meeting training session, home of Mrs. - Harlan Hockcnbere 9:45 n.m, Brandels Fall Open Meeting, 3000 Grand Clubroom 6 2 0 p.m.. Tifereth Israel Men's, Club, Clubhouse

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SATURDAY

1 8

9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m..

9:45 a.m., Iowa Jewish Ladles Day Out, Home Guild.Board, Temple Home 6 p.m., Brandcls Annual Giving Program, home of Mr. and Mrs, Martin 7 3 0 p.m., Jewish Community Center Board, Bucksbaum Center 7:30 p.m., Brandels University Men's Meeting, 3000 Grand, Clubroom

9:30 a.m., Temple Sister- 0:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., 1 to 4 p.m., Jewish 9:45 a m , Hadassah hood Board, Temple Golden Age Friendship Board Ladles Day Out, Club, Center Temple 0:45 n.m., Tifereth Israel 12:45 p.m., Tlfcrcth Israel Book Group, T.I. 6:30 p.m., Beth El Jacob .

Women's League, Ubrary Men's Club, Synagogue Clubhouse 13:43 p.m., Beth El Jacob sisterhood. Synagogue

1 to A p.m., Jewish 10 a.m.. Women's FederColdcn Ace Friendship ation Parlor Meeting Club, Ctfhter 12:45 p.m., Brandcls Study Group

FRIDAY

WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY

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9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladles Day Out, Temple 10 am.. Women's Federation Parlor Meeting

ssasffi?5Mr r.

1 p.m,, Women's Federation Parlor Meeting

Friday, Sept. 21, 1071

TUB JEWISH

PRESS

A g e Bevea '<.».

Council Bluffs Hews Notes

Des Moines Notes ISRAEL TRAVELOGUE were Mesdames Don BlumenKDIN, educational television thai, Ronald Daniels, Stanley station (Channel 11), will pre- Engman, Alan Givant, Ed Jasent an Israeli travelogue film ben, Allan Rovner and David at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 24, Waldinger, and Jesses Dorl on its p r o g r a m , "Going "Nagdrner'"and "CassI~Nag6rfierr Places." The film is furnished Program chairmen were Mesby El Al Airlines. dames Sidney Robinow and.

Sol Nagorner. Mrs. Kurt JacobORT. TOUR son assisted. Mrs. Barry PidThe Des Moines Chapter-of geon is president. Gary Fisciis Women's American ORT (Or- was organist and Cantor Salo ganization for Rehabilitation Blumenthal sang. through Training) will meet.

•for refreshments at 12:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 27, at the home of Mrs. Alan Zuckert, 8 Foster Drive. The group will tour Salisbury House, a 42-room manor house patterned a f t e r the ^King's H o u s e at Salisbury, England. The home, built by the late Carl Weeks, is now owned by the Iowa State Education Association.

FASHION SHOW ..." "Fashions from Around the World" will be presented by B'nai B'rith Women at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 27 at Temple B'nal Jeshurun. Admission will'be 50 cents' and the B'nai B'rith Women will furnish refreshments. The" public' is invited; .•-••.••• M,rs. Henrietta Kagin is president of the chapter and Mrs. Phillip Epstein is programchairman.

BETHEL JACOB STYLE SHOW More than 100 members and guests attended the opening luncheon of Beth El Jacob Sisterhood on Sept. 14. June Daniels was program chairman.

Roy Perryrimn of Steanjs presented fall styles, Models were Libby Miller, Sylvia Shapiro, Sherley Berg, Sarah Christianson, Esther Jacobson, Evelyn Mintzer, Henrietta Kagin, Ida Winlck, Esther. Givant, Joyce Galinsky, and Zena Vidis.

Dr, Max Neuman of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be Guest Rabbi for the Holiday Services atB'nai Israel Synagogue, Council Bluffs.

Sam Sacks is Religious Chairman, Joe Katelman, President.

Dick Walter will be host to members and guests of the Monday Musical Club at 8 p.m.

Sunday, Sept, 26, at the Walter Music Company.

Cantor Manfred Kuttner of Omaha will present a lecture

THE JACK M. NEWBERG FAMILY of 10524 Ravenscroft Drive,-Dallas, Texas, extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace.

MR. AND MRS. BEN MORRIS wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year.

MORRIS WEINER extends his greetings and good wishes ,to all for a happy, healthy, 'prosperous New Year. ' ' MICHAEL AND E S T H E R LEWIS wish all their relatives, and friends health, pappjness, prosperity and peace in the ;

New Year.

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Mr. and Mrs.,Tom Bromberg of Denver, Colorado, announce the birth of a daughter, Darcie Beth, born Sept. 4. They are also the patents of threesons"," Dedication Jonathan, Andrew and Mathew.

A monument in memory of Grandparents are Harry and Eva Bromberg of this city and SAMUEL ELEWITZ will be.

Marinie and Sally Fox of Chi- dedicated Sunday, Sept. 26,1971 at 2 p.m. at the B. H. H. Cemecago.~ . tery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will Kever Ovos Services will be officiate..

Sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee

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DR. ALLEN POLLACK is a dynamic young scholar who has .brought his expertise on the Soviet Union •• to bear upon the plight of Jews in Russia.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8 P.M. OCTOBER 6,1971 ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION STUDENTS AND CHILDREN FREE

Professor Allen Pollock

RABBI ABRAHAM JOSHUA HESCHEL is regarded as one of the greatest Jewish, scholars of our age. As an author, his works have been acclaimed for their contribution to contemporary thought* Some of the best known have been those dealing with fundamental problems of religion as then arise -for modern man, such as "Man Is Not Alone" and "Sod in Search of Man."

WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8 P.M. OCTOBER 20.1971 Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel

BBYO Regional Board Meeting

New Wear Greetings

heW *S £ * Pikir.Cholim Cemetery in Council bluffs, 11:00 a. m. 5uri(if,f, Sept. 26, 1971.

RabbU. Nadonff of the Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha will conduct the services.

CELEBRITY SERIES

WEDDING CUSTOMS Tlfereth Israel W o m e n ' s League held its opening meeting Sept. 13 with a program of "Weddings —Tiien and Now." Wedding styles and customs from Biblical times to the future were presented. Models

Omaha—There will be a meeting of the Regional Board of BBYO, representatives at 10 a.m., Sunday, September 28 at " the JCC, 101N. 20th St. All members are urged to at. tend.-.

and demonstration on "Exploring Jewish Liturgical Music."

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ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION STUDENTS A N D CHILDREN FREE

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THE VOICES FOUR, a Hebrew Liturgical Rock Group, provides vibrant music that is original and encompasses the interests and tastes of the very young " as well as the very old. Having appeared at Town Hall, Carnegie Hall, - major colleges and universities and o h national TV and radio, they provide an unusual evening's entertainment.

TUESDAY EVENING 9 P.M.

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DECEMBER 28,1971 ADMISSION BY SERIES SUBSCRIPTION STUDENTS $1.00

.

The Voices Four (Arbaah KoIoteJ

SERIES SUBSCRIPTION TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 101 HO. 20TH, OMAHA, NEBt, . ;

. , ; AD Series Events WiUBeat the Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 No. 52nd,,..., ., ,,; ) i t

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THE JEWISH

Ffefte

D,e$sauer-$h apiro v Wedding Planned

Synagogue Activities Candlelight ing: 7:09 p.m.

| Beth Israel \ \ SERVICES: - Friday i Traditional Evening services (Kobolos Shabbos) 7:00 p.m.

Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 conducted by Rabbi Isaac- Nadoff and Cantor Elclianan Gelberg.

The Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 6:30 p.m. followed at 7:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv.

- Sundayr Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Dally:. ' :....

Services at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: Mincha Services 8:15 p.m.

Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary, 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the s e r m o n . Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the Beth El.Choir will conduct the^musical service.

Saturday: Morning Service: 10<a.n>: Mincha-Maariv: 7 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m.

Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

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time The YOM KIPPUR fast ends at 7:40 p.jn

I 8'nai Jacob I I Adas Yeshuron |

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SERVICES: Saturday: - Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. .*-. • ' • YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, September 28 Kol Nidre: 6:45 p.m.

Wednesday, September 29 Services start: 8:45 a.m.

Yiskor: 12:45 p.m.

Mincha: 4:30 p.m.

Neilah: 6:15 p.m. , «*, • » -

SERVICES: Friday: 8:00 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Morton VValdman.

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BARMITZVAH ' WHITNEY FERER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Ferer, will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Morning, 11:00 a.m, September 25.

ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Sunday, September 28 2.-00 p.mu, Temple Israel cemetery..* -• VDMKIPPUR . Tuesday/ September 28. . • 6:30 p.jn....... First Service 8:30 p.m..... Second ServiceWednesday, September 29 10 a.m. Continuing through the day ,'• .; 1:00' p.m.:. J .. .Youth Service 3:00 p.m...Afternoon Service

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"We're People Who Like People" is the slogan for the Hospitality and Welcome to Newcomers of the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Julius Katznian, 3972575 and Mrs. Philip Grad, 397-1951, Co-chairmen of t h i s committee, ask newcomers to Omaha as well as long time residents of the Jewish Community to register for_ holiday socializing, or for other opportunities to meet one another.

Program Note Omaha—"In Days of Awe" will be repeated on Friday, September 24 at 9:30 p.m. on KUON-TV, channel 12.

• The program explores the ten-day holiday period beginning with Rosti Hashanah and ending with Yom Kippur. Traditional holiday music is heard throughout the one-half hour color program, 7 - • ••

B'nai B'ritb Plans Regional Conference

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Mrs. Simon Gaiter, Hadassah life Membership Chairman added the following names to the membership roster: Mmes.

Edwin Katskee, Eve Sinton, G. N. Siedband, Yale Gotsdiner and Herbert Gordon. Mrs. Lou Sommerhauser, membe r s h i p chairman, announced the following new Hadassah members, Mmes. Raphael Cariski, Sheldon Stick and Mitch Tavlin.

Former City Councilman W. II. (Bill) Davidson was named Lancaster County-Lincoln election commissioner September 7

by Governor J. J. Expn, a fellow Democrat.

Davidson, succeeds Dean Peterson, a Republican. Davidson, who owns his own insurance agency was a member of the City Council from 1967-1971.

He was a member of the Legislative Nomination Committee for Municipal J u d g e s from 1963-1968 and in 1960 served on the Callan Committee for Government.

Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Churches and family of Arvada, Colorado, were recent guests of then* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Daniels.

Mrs. Sylvia Ash of Los Angeles is visiting with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chandler.

A fall series of Tifereth Israel Adult Education classes and lectures will be held on Monday evenings, beginning • Mrs. William Rosenberg has October 18, and will continue been 'appointed editor of the through December 6. The forSouth Street Temple Bulletin. mat will consist of c l a s s e s News items should be sent to from 7:3<M$:45 p.m. followed by coffee and refreshments. There 2505 Marilyn Ave. will be guest speakersr Rabbi Morton Waldman will The name of Lisa Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe- conduct a class which will covter Sommerhauser was inad- er the first two chapters of vertently omitted from the Genesis, in depth and detail, 1970-71 birth announcements in using the Melton approach.

Harry Allen, chairman of tho the New Year Edition of the Adult Education Committee, "Jewish Press. who has been involved in ZionMrs. Simon Gaiter and Mrs. ist affairs since before the creNathan Bernstien. attended the- ation of the Slate of Israel, ha3 National Hadassah Convention offered to conduct a course in held .in Cleveland, Ohio, August the History of Zionism.

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B'nai B'ritiiwHl hold its-first Mrs. Simon Gaiter gave a meeting of the year-October 6 presentation on "Life Mem- at 7:30 p.m. at the Union Loan bers." Mrs. Bernstien attended and Savings Building at 56th the National B o a r d Meeting' and "O" Streets. The meeting preceding the Convention and will include the installation of wa$ appointed to N a t i o n a l new o f f i c e r s . Refreshments Service. .. will be served, $1.00.

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Welcome Hewcomers!

Omaha—The Southwest Regional Council of B'nai B'rith will hold its Fall Conference in Sioux City, Iowa, Sunday, Oct. SERVICES: 3. The hosts will be Jack GreenFriday: berg Lodge No. 598. Richard Evening service: 8:00 p.m. Pocra's, regional president of Student Rabbi Stephen E. Lincoln, Neb. will preside.

Fisch will officiate.

There will be a special presentation of an "Official ResThe Temple Religious School olution Scroll" to Dr. Abe will open on Sunday, Septem- Greenberg of Omali^ in the ber 26 under the direction of name of the Southwest Regioni....; " " Student Rabbi Stephen *J2. al Council, Fisch and Mr. Ira Schreiber, Dr. Greenberg has served for.

Principal. Classes will begin many years in B'nai B'rith in at 9:30 a.m. for those students* the region and is now moving taking Hebrew and at 10:15 to California. . : a.m. for others. Classes will The Conference will be held end at 12:00 at the Hilton Marina inn. Delegates and members with their wives from the eight lodges^ in YOM KIPPUR ' the Council will attend.'

September 28 Kol Nidre: 8 p.m.'

September 29 DAVECHORMEY Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Children's Service: 2:30 a.m.

Complete Real Estate Sci»lc» Afternoon Service: 3:30 p.m.

Mitchell Memorial Service: Follows Realtor afternoon service.

Multiple UsflBg Concluding Service: 5:30 p.m.

Bui., 397-4300 freaking the Fast will be 8049 Blonds held in the Vestry Room after Horns. 558-1792 the concluding service:

B'nai Israel Council Bluffs

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I Lincoln I [ B'nai Jeshurun \

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Services will be held in the Temple Sanctuary. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi L. Weinstein will officiate. " Musical portions of the service will be provided by Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner and the Choir, under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. .

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YOM KIPPUR Tuesday, September 28 Kol Nidre: 6:45 p.m.

Wednesday, September 29 Morning Service: 8:30 a.m.

Yiskor Service: 11 a.m.

Mincha: 4:30 p.m.

Neilah: 6:15 p.m.

Tekiah, Shofar: 7:30 p.m.

|.Tpino/e Israel \

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Lincoln I Tifereth Israel \

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Omaha—The engagement of Miss Sherry Dessauer of Highland Park, 111. to Larry Shapiro of Sioux City, la. was announced last month.

Miss Dessauer, daughter of Mrs. Robert Dessauer and the late Robert Dessauer, is a June graduate of Bradley University where she majored in Sociology. Mr. Shapiro is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shapiro of Sioux City, la. and is a senior at Bradley University where ho is majoring in business management. > A June wedding is planned.

Mrs. H a r r y Lefkowitz of Omaha is Mr. Shapiro's grandmother and Jake Shapiro of -Sioux City is his grandfather.

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BAR MITZVAH CRAIG LINCOLN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lincoln, will YOM KIPPUR Toeiday Evotfag and Wednes- . become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Sabbath Evening, Sepday, September 28 and 29 tember 24 and Sabbath MornKol Nidre 6:45 p.m. ing, September 25.

Rabbi's Sermon 7:15 p.m. * * * Shachris 9:00 a.m.

YOM KIPPUR .. Torah Reading 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday, September 28 Rabbi's Sermon 12:15 p.m.

Kol Nidre: 7:00 p.m.

Yiskor Memorial S e r v i c e Wednesday, September 29 12:45 p.m. " Morning Service: 9:00 a.m.

Musaf 1:30 p.m. ' Youth Service: 10:15 a.m.

Mincha 4:30 p.m.

Mincha-Neilah: 5:00 p.m.

Neilah 6:15 p.m. * <* • v Due to daylight savings -

PRESS

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Friday/Sept.''U,

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Page Nine

THE JJ3WISH . PRESS

HMO Liiitcheoii October 27 To Launch Hadassah Year Omaha—October 27 has been set as the day on which the woman power of Hadassah will launch its year for knowledge and substance for Cancer Research.

On October 27, at an Inaugural luncheon meeting to be held at Beth Israel Synagogue, Hadassah Medical Organization paid-up pre-donors will be "eligiblefor ajspecial door prize.

All money raised by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah for HMO will go directly for medical work in Israel with the Hadassah Medical Organization. 'Administrative monies for this and other Hadassah -projects come from membership dues.

According'to Mrs. Maurice " Feldman, fund-raising v i c e president; and Mrs. Charles • Fellman, coordinator for HMO, the HMO campaign this year hopes to reach every member with its special story. The camr paign theme this year is "Ha-

JNF Drive Starting Soon Omaha—Mrs. J. Milton Margolin-and Mrs. Nathan Turner, co-chairmen of the Jewish Nation Fund Project have announced that JNF envelopes will be sent out at the end of * September.

- ' s Volunteers will visit homes ' to clear Blue Boxes, they in* dude Mmes. J. M. Margolin, Nathan Turner, Edward Bel-, grade, Lloyd Cohen, Lawrence Epstein, Morris Erman, Alex Ermann, Sam Fedman, Maurice Feldman^ Jack Kaufman, Jack Kozlen, Sam Manvitz, Abe Marcus, Bert Render, Mil-, ton Resnick, Meyer Rubin, Ben , •Simons, Henry Stern, Phin Wlntroub, and Pearl Sperling.

Box holders whose boxes yield over, certain amounts will be eligible to participate In trie drawing of the f o l l o w i n g prizes: $36.00 or more, three grand prizes.of rounds trips from New York to Israel via El-Al Airlines; $10.00 or more, 'three Israeli Hebrew and English decorated Bibles; ?10.00.or more, ffity book.awards will be made.

Those wishing Blue Boxes ' are asked to call Mrs, Margolin, 553-4668.

dassah will be there —Where will you be?"

A captain's meeting was held recently for more than 70 captains in the HMO Campaign.

The chairman urgea the use of gift cards to bring up donor gifts. Mrs. Dave Katzman, Gift Card chairman, should be contacted for gift cards. Her nunu ber is 391-0228.

HMO chairmen who will work with the 70 captains responsible for contacting all interested members in the community as well as Hadassah mebers are Mmes. Sam Berman, Morris Grossman, Isadore Osheroff, Phil Rosenblatt, Jack Saferstein, Sam Shyken and Ben Stern. Mrs. Morris Stalmaster will serve as bookkeeper for HMO. ' -•

Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rosenberg have returned from a trip to California.and Hawaii, and are making their home at the R e g e n c y Apartments, 10327 Broadmoor Court, Apt. 910.

•Mrs. Rosenberg is the former Mrs. Allen (Ida)"Kohan.

Jeffrey H o w a r d Libowsky, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy . is now attending Naval Trainilng Center in San Diego, California.

His present address is: Co. 297-40, Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. 92133.

trams Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Schulman, former' :Omahans,r nbw 6f Trenton, Michigan, announce the b i r t h of a son, Steven Scott, born August 21, 1971. They also have a daughter, Julie Lynn.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magzamin, Omaha; "and Mr. and Mrs. M u r r a y Schulman, New York C i t y .

Great-grandparents are Sam Magzamin, Omaha and Mrs. Gertrude Nussbau^ New York ; City. ' : " • Mr. arid. Mrs. Kcvee C. Kirshenbaum announce the birth of a son, Laurence Joseph, born AugustJl, 1971. They also have two other sons, Craig and Todd, and a daughter, Kerry.

Grandparents' are Mr. and Mrs; A. Klrshenbaum, Omaha; and Mrs. Joseph V a v r l h a , Woodside, New York.'";'

Bedouin Doctor

Warren Weiner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Weiner, has been elected president of Ponca Hills Equestrian Center Pony Club./

announce the birth of. a son, Bradley-Richard,-born September 3,1971. They also have another son, Gregory Alan.

Grandparents- are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Katzman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guss, all of Omaha. Great-grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Hyman Guss, Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Katzman, Los Angeles, California. :

MOSES A. BERCOVICI Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 13, 1971 at Beth El Synagogue for Moses A. Bercovici, 4811 Chicago St. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery.

Survivors are: wife, Ann; daughters, Mrs. Stewart-Tully and Mrs. Barton Greenberg; brother, Jay Bercovici; sisters, Miss Rebecca Bercovici and Mrs. Ben Zoorwill; six grandchildren.

Dr. Abu Razler Yumes, first Bedouin graduate of the Hebrew University-Hadossah Medical School, is serving his internship' at the Central Negev Hospital in Beersheba. Two Arabs and one Druze were admitted to Iladassah this term, bringing total Arab enrollment to 12.

Special Program* tor Women Omaha — A diversified program for women is planned by the JCC Physical Education Department. Under the supervision of a,skilled staff, the following special programs will be starting soon. All Women are. urged to participate.

YOGA Beginners: Thursdays, 1 to 2 p.m.

Advanced: Thursdays, 2 to 3 p.m.

Beginning Thursday, October 7 to December 2, classes in Yoga will be held for eight weeks. Learn how to stay relaxed while under stress, be more agile, more alive and more alert. Become trimmer, slimmer, younger in mind and body through Yoga. Classes will be held at the JCC Extension Center West, 12604 Pacific St. Mrs. Sandra Federspiel will instruct classes. Fee for the eight week course is $15.00.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T.IIqrwich announce the birth, of a daughter, Suzanne Nicole, born September 10, 1971. They also have another daughter, Julie Elizabeth and a son, Mark El- RUTH KLEIN liott. .-.'•••.•••.

Funeral services were held • SLIMNASTICS Grandparents are Mr. and Monday and Wednesdays: 10 Mrs. Samuel J. Hcv/ch and Monday, Sept. 13,1971 at TemMr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. ple Israel for Ruth Klein, 63, to 11 a.m.

Encourage. group participaMrs. Margaret Bramblett is of 3000 Famam St. Interment was at Rose Hill Mausoleum, tion while decreasing inches the great-grandmother; Kansas City, Mo, from the midriff, waist, hips Survivors are: brother, HarMr. and Mrs. James J. Guss old'Pollack;. nieces', Mrs. Marlon Sofnberg, Mrs. Nathan Novak, and Mrs. Lawrence Pazol, all of Omaha; nephews, Law- CAREER WOMEN HADASSAH , Susan Fried, daughter of Mr. rence Pollack of Omaha and.

Career Women of Hadassah and Mrs. Sam Fried,and Beth Henry Pollack, Ann Arbor, Mich. " will hold a meeting at the home staenberg, daughter of Mr. and £ x b 0Z r Sunda S ft * ?J* * ' lj—Mrs.' Elliott Hechtmen, w i l l PEARL LEVINSON -Sept. 26 at 2:00 p.m.

Funeral services were held give their, impressions of their recent Youth Pilgrimage to Is- Friday, September 17, 1971 for PIONEER WOMEN : ."" • :>- , Mrs. Pearl- Levinson, 82, of Pioneer Women will host, an rael* • • V ' '• • 14801 N. 52nd St.. Interment was Mrs.;PWUp(Heleii) Schwartz; at Mt. Sinai Cemetery.

Oneg Shabbat on S a t u r d a y , Sept. ,25 at 1:30 p.m. at the is Program Vice President. All Survivors are: son, Dr. Benhome of Mrs. Edward (Bar- members and prospective memnett Fishbain; daughter, Mrs. bara; Parker, 1014 N. 67th St. bers are invited; George Shapiro;.sister, Mrs. Harry Staenberg; 6 grandchildren and 3 great-grandcru'ldren.

and thighs. Overall flexibility and muscle tone stressed as wellu as supervised jogging.

Overweight r e d u c t i o n and weight loss recorded. First session starts October 18 through November 10, under the professional direction of Ann Wennet, Director of Girls and .Womens Activities. Fee is $8.00 for non-members and free • to those having a Center Membership. Classes will be held at the Center West, 12604 Pacific Street.

GOLF Five lessons with Jerry Dugan, PGA pro.

Womens Class—Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. beginning October 6.

Learn the fundamentals and etiquette of beginning gob!.

Classes will be held at the Center West, 126Q4 Pacific Street.

Cost is $10.

Maybe you can't take money with you, but where can you go without it?

Marriage is like a violin. After the beautiful music is over, the strings are still attached.

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Mrs, Robert Kaiman thanks her family and many friends for their thoughtfulness following her recent surgery. Their , gifts, cards, flowers, visits and '; donations were truly appreciated.

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TUB JEWISH PRESS

Vac*.**"

Cease-Fire Shaken on Eve of High Holidays Tel Aviv (JTA)—The ceasefire with Egypt was severely shaken on the eve of the High Holy Days as Israeli and Egyp_ tion f o r c e s exchanged fire across the Suez Canal for the first time in 13 months. . Israeli,war planes reportedly attacked Egyptian missile sites

Pulpit Resigned by ; Criticizing' Rabbi 1

in retaliation for last Friday's downing of an unarmed Israeli transport plane hit by Egyptian missiles while in flight over Sinai 25 miles east of the canal.

Seven crew members were killed in the attack. The eighth bailed out safely, Israeli leaders met for urgent consultations at Premier Golda Meir's home over the attack on the transport which Defense Minister M o s h e Dayan described on a televised interview as "more than a provocation, an act of war" Thousands of Israeli soldiers home on holiday leave reportedly phoned their units to find out if they were needed following the attack on the transport.

Israeli sources released no details of the battle across the Suez Canal.

United Nations observers and Egyptian sources said the attack was carried out by three Israeli planes each of 'which fired two A m e r i c a n - m a d e Shrike air-to-ground missiles.

But authoriative sources in Jerusalem said that Israel will try to maintain the cease-fire and prevent escalation in the canal zone, despite Egyptian provocation.

In an interview published in Haaretz, Gen. Dayan said he would not be surprised if the Egyptians renewed hostilities some time before the end of the year. He said the suspension of deliveries of U.S. Phantom jets to Israel -constituted a deterioration of the balance of military power in the Middle East.

It does not mean, Dayan said, that.in case of war we can be defeated, "but when one side continues to get supplies and the other side not—the relative situation of the second side deteriorates.

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New York (JTA)—A Reform rabbi who wrote a book critical of Jewish congregational life in general and of some members of his Long Island congregation in particular, confirmed reports that he and the board of trustees of Temple Sinai of ^ Lawrence were working out an agreement for his resignation.

Rabbi Martin Siegel said negotiations were almost complete on the agreement under •which he will resign in exchange for payment of his reputed $18,000 annual salary for the balance of his contract which expires in September, 1973.

H's book: "Amen: Diary of 1 Rabbi Martin Siegel," was published last winter. Excerpts appeared in New York magazine and evoked s h a r p criticism from some members of the congregation.

• As an evaluation of Judaism ' in America, the book criticized materialism in synagogue life, forecast the decline of the mod• em synagogue and mentioned sortie congregational members by name in support of his argument that Jews weremot living up to their religious commitments: - However, Rabbi Siegel, who has been rabbi-of Temple Sinai since 1967, told the Jewish Tele' graphic Agency that the refcr". ence by name in his book of a ' few congregants was not the (Continued from page 6) key .issue in the' dispute. He emphasized that he intended to through 1he Women's Division remain in the rabbinate but of the Jewish Welfare Federathat he intended to wait for the tion w i l l be responsible for "right kind1'of pulpit phone calls to the community.

Mrs. Leonard Hockenberg is chairman of this committee.

Mrs. Irving A. Weingart is president of the Women's Division.

Dr. Sol Davidson and Sandor Minneapolis (JTA)—A statement in the University of Min- Sherman are co-chairmen of nesota official Daily Bulletin the program committee. alerts administrators and fac- - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels ulty members to respect the ab- are chairmen of the'sponsors sence of Jewish students on committee concerned with JewYom Kippur which; may be the ish organizations. Roy Swarzfirst day of classes for many of man and Robert Mannheimer that school's Jewish students. are co-chairmen of sponsorship Jewish students at the Uni- of organizations in the com-' versity of Minnesota who will munity at large.

- not be in class on that day are Gary Rubin is chairman ofbeing encouraged to i n f o r m the action committee, which their'instructors and depart- will deal with cable messages, ment heads in advance of their statements to Russian diploforthcoming absence. • mats, petitions and the like.

Committee Named

Minnesota U. Okays YomKippurAbsenses

BUSINESS MACHINE

53 American Ytrtt Leave For Youth AliyahJfigh.

Schools In Advance Of Families Gbing On Aliyah.

. Fifty-three American teeri-ggert, the first group • of youngittn to go on aliyah aa the advance guard of parent! who have already'decided or •re considering going on aliyah a« family groups, leave, for Israel. A new program, Initiated by Joseph Klarman of Jerusalem, head of Youth.Ali-

yah and member of the Jewish Agency tlve, these youngsters will act aa a bridgehead | for families planning oh aliyah and thus .help III! eventual absorption process of their families. An! additional fifty ar» expected to leave shortly.!

Jewish Leaders Urge Attica Prison Probe New York (JTA)—The lay and rabbinic bodies of American Reform Judaism called' this week for an immediate inter-religious- inquiry -into the' events at Attica State Prison and an all-out drive by America's Catholics, Protestants and Jews U> bring about meaningful prison reforms in the nation's penal institutions.

The Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism, a joint body of the ITn i.o n of American Hebrew Congregations and Central Conference of American Rabbis, in a statement said that they were in communication with other religious groups and clergymen.

The Commission stated that such an investigative g r o u p would work in cooperation with penologists, psychiatrists, lawyears and other experts in the techniques of social reform.

The Commission expre s s e d the hope that there would be no "further r e p r e s s i o n " against the inmates adding; • "prisoners are not: animals to be beaten back into their cages.

If the revolt in Attica teaches us anytliihg it is that what our society desperately needs is reform, not repressive patterns of behavior w h i c h emanate

from our own anger and sense of frustration." .-..., The religious group called the Attica incident "a tragic symbol of the profound moral failure of our society" and demanded that "an objective and honest inquiry must be held regarding the role of Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and alleged false statements by prison authorities and state officials.'*

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Des Moines JCC (Continued from page 6) \ will hold a break the fast dinner at the conclusion of Yom Kfppur. Those who wish more information may call the Student Center, 279-6091.

YOUTH COUNCIL The officers of the Des Moines Jewish Youth Council; on behalf of the Council's youth groups, wish the Jewish" com-' munity a happy and healthy New Year.

Randy Kardon, president Randy Levitt, vice-president • ' Maureen G u r n e r , corre. sponding secertary My r a Rabinovitz, recording -, *.' 'secretary

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Friday, Sept. 24, 1971

TUB JEWISH

PUESS

Page Eleve

Kennedy, Bayh. McGovern Urge U.S. Arms for Israel . Jerusalem (JTA)—As long as the Soviets continue to supply warplanes and other weapons to Egypt, the United States has an obligation and responsibility to provide more arms, particularly Phantom jets, to Is-

Women Outnumber Jewish Men in U i .

rael. Sen Edward Kennedy said here after a 75-mjnute conversation with P r e m i e r Golda Meir.

Kennedy also said that the balance of power between Israel and Egypt has been affected while the United States has stopped delivering Phantoms : to Israel.

W a s h i n g t o n (JTA)-Sen. Birch IJayh (D.-Ind.) acused/ There are 52 American Jew- the N i x o n administration of ish Women to every- 48 Amer- seeking to regain United States ican Jewish men, and Jews as inlluence with the Arab states a whole make up 3 per cent of. at the expense of Israel's securthe population according to ity and called for immediate " delivery of more Phantom jets Gallup. Poll data.

The poll found that 44 per to Israel.

Bayh cited a report that the cent of U.S. Jews attended colleg*, fifty one per cent are administration had d e c i d e d businessmen and professionals, against selling additional Phanfollowed by "white,collar work- toms to Israel for the time beers, 18 per cent; "non labor- ing in the belief that further ers," 17 per cent and manual shipments "would d e s t r o y laborers,-14 per cent. Eighty- United States credibility with four per cent are Easterners, the Arabs a'nd end the possibiliwith only 7.6 and 3 per cent ty of an interim settlement for respectively, in the West and reopening the Suez Canal.V Midwest; but 54 per cent of the college educated Jews are Tel Aviv (JTA)—Sen. George Southerners^ " ; McGovern (D.-S.D.), promised1 The 50 and over age group that he would do everything in claims 44 per cent of the na- his power to speed up the detional total, with only 19 per livery of more Phantom jets to " ~ cent in their 20's Sixty-four per Israel. cent are Democrats, 9 per cent' McGovern stopped briefly at Republicans, 24 per cent In- Lydda Airport on his way to the dependents and 3 per cent "oth- Far East. He told newsmen er." Eighty per cent of the that Mine Middle East is imcountry's Jewish communities portant to the United States for exceed 500,000 persons, with reasons of her own security,"only 1 per cent under 2500. One adding that the U.S. should per cent of- the Jews is non-' place greater emphasis on the ' white. / Mideast than on Vietnam.

Prc-school-age children are shown learning elementary Hebrew at one of the kindergartens supported by the Joint Distribution Committee in Casablanca, Morocco, with United Jewish Appeal funds. Close to 2,000 children from four and a half to six years of age have gained some knowledge of Hebrew during the ten years that the program, has been in operation. \

Kansas City Schools Charged with \.

Anti-Jewish Employment Practices

Kansas City (JTA)—The Jewish Community Relations - Bureau here has accused the Kansas City School District of "de facto discrimination" in t h e limited number of Jews hired for administrative positons in the school system. . ' The charge was contained in a report submitted to the School District by; the JCRB, an agency of the Jewish Federation Council. I l ' v i n g Achtenbergj chairman of the JCRB, likened the s i t u a t i o n to "executive suite1' discrimination, in industry.

The report noted that only one Jewish person in. the entire QUESTION: What is (lie reason for having a special goblet school district holds an administrative post and cited instanccalled a "KIddush" cup? es where J e w i s h educators ANSWER: Generally Speaking, the food as well as the uten- have left the Kansas City school sils that are used for the Sabbath are supposed to be more luxuri-" system because of "implicaous and decorative than those used during the week. Therefore, tions of discrimination' against it became a custom to have a specia^cup for use in making the Jews In the behavior of certain .

Kiddush on the Sabbath, to be distinguished from ordinary officials/* Sidney Lawrence, director of glasses or drinking vessels used during the week. These were the JCRB, has requested an ap-made pf some luxurious material like silver and'were designed pearance a t ' a meeting, of thewith etchings to distinguish them.

The Jewish Quiz

QUESTION: Why is it that no special party is made to celebrate the" birth of a girl like one: does for a boy? , : ANSWER: Actually, Sephardic communities are known to hive a special party on Saturday either after the services or in the afternoon in honor of a new girl who is 'born. This usually takes place on the Sabbath morning or afternoon during which the father of the new girl/is called to the Torah to offer the benedictions and to have his new daughter named.

It is possible that the reason this kind of party did not seem to have been as popular amongst the Occidental Jews is because severe episodes like the Crusades may have taken their toll and saddened the lives of Jewish families so that many occasions of festivity may have been passed over and almost forgotten.

The reason that the circumcision feast remains was that the ritual of circumcision is one of the principal rituals of the Jewish faith. It is also to be noted that in modern times many families do not make any sort.ofmeal or party after the circumcision of a boy.

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Page Twelve

THE JEWISH

Friday, Sept. 24, 1971

PRESS

Rap With Ann

Center Sports

Feidman are the first to exBy Ann Wennet this new Fall proHi, Fall classes are off and perience gram. We are looking for inBy Charles Arnold running. Want to know, just creased participation so that what girls of Kindergarten and we-<:an offer a variety of ac« Fo More Information Call the .

First Grade learn to do in tivities. such as: puttAthletic Office 342-1366 "Missy' Sports" held on Wed- putt golf, tennis,bowling, nesdays from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. and team games. "ice skating Ask Wendy Greenberg,. Cindy YOUTH COUNCIL ACTIVITIES FOR MEN yourself for this Olympic type Lehr, Gail Krasne, Jill Rosen, FLAG FOOTBALL Our Junior Miss Club for AU Center men are welcome of volleyball. Practice sessions Kim Kirshenbaum, Elizabeth In the first game of the 1971- to join us for informal volley- viip. be announced. girls in second,, third and fourth Epstein, and Julie Gordon.

72 season, September 12th, ball, basketball, swimming or First' day of this fua after- grade awaits your participa* Chaim Weizmann slipped past jogging every Monday, Wed- JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB noon recreation program con- tion. Activities such as tennis, Rayim 134). The game's first nesday and Friday from 11:30 49 members had a great time sisted of an introduction of powder puff football, kick bail, score came when Larry Ru-. a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Please note on Friday, September 10 taking group participants followed by golf, bowling, jcheerleading, are back picked off one of Mike that these activities take place part in the Junior Boys After- games and stunts. I. would all planned for you. Join us on Muskin's '• errant passes and at the downtown Center and at noon Flag Football Program really like to see this fantastic Fridays from 3:30.to 5:00~p.m. scampered into the end zone the following times: at Elrawood Park from 3:30 program develop with more refor the score. The conversion p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Teams will sponse from you and your ... High school girls, this is just Volleyball 12:45 p.m.2:00 p.m. was a pass from Rich Bern• be chosen and sixty minutes of friends. Come join us—it is de- what you've been waiting for. stein to Bruce Richards, The Jogging 11:30p.m.- 2:00pjn. action packed games will be signed with you in mind, devel- The easy docs it way to play last score was a quarterback Swimming 12:00 a.m.- 1:00p.m. •-played each Friday. opment plus enjoyment exist in football. Tough enough'to-take sneak by Rich Bernstein after Basketball 11 :*30 a.m.-12:45 p.m.

The forty nine man roster in- this program. it yet feminine enough to play Chaim Weizmann's defense led cludes: Jim Glazer," Michael it. Sign up Sunday, September

by Dick Katz and Lenny Hoch- TOT GYM Budwig, .John Vann, T o d d Fifth and Sixth grade Misses 19th at 10:0ff a.m. at Trendster, held the Raymies deep in Thirty-nine preschool young- Parker, David Black well, Dave where have you been? Why not wood Park, 132nd & Pacific St. their own territory. Rayim's sters ranging in age from two- VanMeter, Jim V a n M e t e r , Come prepared to play. Wear bright spot was the defensive and-a-half to five are regis- "Todd Wagner, Danny Roch- join us? Cari Cohen, Sally your grubbies. , and offensive play of Dick tered in the first session of the, man, Brace Fellman, Larry Vanri, Emily Milder and Lori Kirshenbaum.

C e n t'e r s* Physical Education Bloch, David Goldberg, RichThe second game saw A.Z.A. P r o g r a m for Preschoolers. ard Nash, Jeff Bartee, Larry - - No. 1 take a close victory from Youngsters are discovering the Widman, Dick Stern, Jack McA.Z.A. N«f 100 13-7, on the all joys of playing in a group, con- Eachon, Marshall Pred, Larry round play of Larry Kelberg. tributing to a group, and de- .Widman, Mark Osterbefg, JimKelberg's passing and running veloping pleasing friendships my Belgrade, Alan Krasne, . bighlighted A.Z.A. No. l's of- from .within the group. Each Bruce Tully, Bruce Walker, fense while Tom Rifkin led the child will develop greater phys- Tom Baker, Scott Wagner, Ken defensive charge. A.Z.A. No. ical skills in this twice weekly Kahn, Bruce Kutler, BUI Bar100 was led* by the passing of physical education program. na, Dan Reynolds, Mike Fox, • Marty Barron and the receivParticipants i n c l u d e : Mi- Mark Brodkey, Mark Warren, ing of Brian Misle. \ chelle Abts, John Adwers, Deb- Robert Gfeenberg, Jeff Epbie Cohen, -Mindi Dloogoff, stein, Jeff Platt, J. D. GordYOUTH COUNCIL FLAG Joey Feidman, John Fogarty, man, Rickey Rips, Joe GoldJoe Fogarty, Missi Gerstner, stein, Marty Rips, Mike Zoob, FOOTBALL STANDINGS W. L. Lynn Goldner, Cheryl Gorden, Corey Kirshenbaum, Bob Kahn, OMAHA'S FAMILY STYIE RESTAURANT Chaim Weizmann .

2 0 Mary Higgins, Joey Jacobs, Joel AlexaLder, Roger LindH|ll» Rayim 1 1 Karen Krueger, Abbie Levine, wall, Brent Wine and David Pfahler. y Kim Pettegrew, Tony Okun, AZA 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . 1 0 AZA 100 .v» 0 2 Patrick O'Leary, Linda RoffUSY-SYO . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 0 1 nian, Paul Roffman, D a v i d GYM CLOTHES FOR SALE Rosen, Mark Rosenbaum, An/Games Sunday, Sept. 26 Marvin Steinberg, Athletic 10 a.m.—Rayim vs. USY- nie Rosenbaum, Todd Skalak, Committee Member, announces J. J. S w a n son, JeffvTaton, • .that the Centers Athletic DeSYO. 11 a.m. — Chaim-Weizmann David Tomcykowski, Patrick partment now has for sale tee-Washbarn, Robert Yudelsom, shirts, gym shorts, sweat shirts vs. AZA1.

John' Horwitz, Robin Hober- in blue and white with the Cen"BIG BED" FOOTBALL man, Jim Sorenson, Karen ters emblem, A complete stock • "Big Red" football for Fifth Kully,. John Wheeler, Lbrrie in .aU sizes is available. We and Sixth grade boys is under Wheeler, Jimmy Nachman, Su- would like to encourage everyway with 14 boys participating san Mullin, Billy Esping, Mi- one participating in any Center in an excellent display of grid- chael Shrago and .Mary Tars- activity to purchase this qualiron talent. Standouts af the "ney, . ' ' ; • • • ' . '.' ; ity merchandise.

WHEN THINKING OF BUILDING first session were Randy Bel" moot, John Stern, John SasOR SELLING . . J CALL low, John Lehr, Mike Solzman,. IDDY-BIDDY FOOTBALL Twenty-one Kindergarteners Jeff Polsky, Michael Rochman, Dick Steinberg, Ted Feidroan, and First Graders turned out 331-9191 397-0548 - Mike M i l d e r , Louis Kohll, for the Iddy-Biddy season open- - Omaha—The J u n i o r B'nai -Bruce Goldberg, David Kutler er on Wednesdays from 3:30 B'rith Bowling League will bep.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Memorial ~ and Bob Kahn. gin the 1971-72 season this SunBoys may join this action- -Park. Opening season drills in- day at the Ranch Bowl at 1:15 packed, program Sunday, from cluded pass catching, throwing, p.m. R e g i s t r a t i o n will take 10707 S St. 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the running, football games. place at the bowling alley as Iddy-Biddy participants are:' the bowlers arrive. No advance Center West.

Scott Tatelmani Steve Brodkey, registration is necessary.

David Cohen, Todd Ely, Jeff " "BIG 8'MFOOTBALL The League is open to boys Nine boys showed up for the Roby, Hubert Ban, Mitchell and girls from 9 years of age W a r r e n , Jeff, Kirshenbaum, kick-off of "Big 8". football. through the 8th grade. Bowling More 7th, 8th and 9th grade Terry M a g i d , Brian Wine, .experience is not necessary. boys are needed/for this pro-. Mark Miller, Scott Benson, Dan Advisors .will be on hand to , . gram. There was some fine ; Mfrvish, Joe lindwall, Mark answer any questions pertainpass catching by Bruce Marko, Robinson, Glenn Kindred, Dan ing to the League. ." Marty Vann, Gordie Gehdler,' Baker, Rickl Goldstein; Jeff Participants will bowl two ' l-"and _Alan Handleman. Mark_ Stern, Jeff Zaben afld Ian Plot- garnes. eaeJOunday. Cost 'of Pred, Stev& Cohen, and Barry h bowling will be $1.35 plus shoe Sommer led the awesome run- rental each week.-There will nlng attack for their teams. VOLLEYBALL TEAM ^ be no other c o s t s or fees Jeff Glass and Howard GreenAll men interested in forming through the season. • berg provided the front wall a Center Power Volleyball Parents or relatives who can • line-up. team to play in inter-city and be available to help with "scoreSeventh, Eighth and N i n t h regional competitionare asked' keeping will be greatly appre._._ grade boys are needed to make ' to.:cali;Chuck Arnoldjat 342^_; ciated. ."lliiViZ: '.'• , up teams in this Sunday after- 1366. Plans to play in the Further information may bo noon league at the Center West •• YMCA league are being made. obtained by calling Ida Sacks from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Now is the time to qualify at 558-1802. ' ::'

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