September 21, 1973

Wddheim Gained 'A New Insight' on Middle East Visit United Nations (JTA) - UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim said this week that his visit to the Middle East this month had given him "a new insight" into the problems of that region and that ho considered the personal contacts he made with the leaders of Syria, Lebanon, Egypt and Jordan and Israel "very important."

- Waldheim read a statement and answered questions at a press conference tills morning, one that.he holds every year on the eve of the opening of tho General Assembly's fall sesslon. ''My intention is to con-

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tinue these personal contacts during the General Assembly," he said, adding, "I feel that this Is a very sound approach."

Waldheim was no more optimistic over an early break in the Middle East deadlock than when he began his visit to the region, He said that no formal proposals were made by any of the government leaders with respect to a Middle East, peace conference were exchanged, He said he was impressed by "the positive attitudes" of the governments and found a desire for peace among them.

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Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. MI—No. 65

OMAHA, NEB., FBI., SEPT. 81, 1978

. Rabbi Marc fqnenbaym Will

Tay-Sc§chs R e s u l t s D e l a 7y area e d be- & -.•..-• Omaha—More than 050 young adults in the Omaha 7

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Speak af Beth Israel October 9

tween the ages of 16 and 35 participated in a Tay-Sachs Screening Omaha—Rabbi Marc H. Tan- 8, 1973, at Beth Israel Synaprogram which was held in Omaha during June, 1973, to identify nenbaum, one of the nation's gogue at 8 p.m.

Tay-Sachs Disease carriers.

Tay-Sachs is a genetic disease 10 times more prevelant leading rabbis, will be the first Rabbi Tanenbaum is the Naamong Jews of eastern European decent than in other ethnic speaker in the Distinguished tional Director of the Inter: .Speakers Series sponsored this groups. . . . "-. religious Affairs Department Processing of tiic tests has been somewhat slower than anti- fall by the Jewish Cultural of the American Jewish Comcipated and several individuals whose tests were inconclusive Committee of the Jewish Com- mittee. A modern- historian will, during the following week, be notified and asked to repeat munity Center. .Rabbi Tanen- writing recently in 'Commenbaum will speak on "Major tary! magazine characterized the test.

When all the final tests have been completed, all participants Trends in Jewish-Christian Re- Rabbi Tanenbaum as the lations" on Tuesday, October "Leading figure among Jewish In the program will receive the results. ecumenists" in the fields of interreligious relations and social justice. Newsweek magazine devoted its Religion section to an interview with Rabbi Tanenbaum, in 1970, describing him "as the American Jewish community's foremost apostle to the gentiles who has been able to solicit s u p p o r t from all factions of the Jewish community."

Rabbi Tanenbaum has originated and served in numerous inter-faith and; world philanthropic organizations, including the American Jewish Relief Ef> - ford-'forNigeria and Biafra, the 'Inter-religious Foundation .for •Community Organization, and the Vatican-International Jewish Committee for Inter-religious Consultations.

A religious historian and authority on Judaism and Jewish-Christian relations, he has written and lectured extensive-

•Newly elected members of the board of the JC Oldtlmers arc (back row, left to rlyhli I.mi .

Vice Chairman; Joe Rice, Chairman; Sam Zwieback, Secretary; (seated, left to right) Joseph Freeman, Librarian and Marv Trcller, Chairman, Entertainment Committee.

Israel Will Strike the Terrorists Anywhere Tel Aviv (JTA) - Gen. David Elazar, Israel's Chief of Staff, warned that Israel will continue to strike at terrorists anywhere in the world, including " pre-emptive strikes.

"We do not have to restrict , ourselves to retaliatory actions.

As long as the terrorist organizations persist in their declarations of war against us and in , their threats to strike at Jews all over the world, they should know that we too will strike at them all over the world," he Baid in a radio broadcast.

Elazar spoke as Israel lodged a complaint with the United Nations Security Council charging Syria with full responsibility for last Thursday's air battle in which Israeli fighters shot ddwn 13 Syrian MIG-218 to the-loss of-one-Israelf-Mlrage— Tho note, submitted yesterday by Yaacov Doron, Israel's acting representative to t h o UN,' claimed that Israeli planes were on a routine patrol over international waters when they w?ro attacked by Syrian fighters. Israel did not request a

meeting of the Security Council on the matter nor has Syria so far. But the Syrian delegation requested" the President of tho Security Council to* circulate charges that Israeli planes had violated Syrian air space.

Terrorists Claim Another Victim New.York (JTA)—The death toll in the Aug. 5 Arab terrorist attack at Athens Airport climed to five when Henry Leppo, 24, of Oceansido, Long Island, died this week at the New York University Rehabilitation Center .here: •

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Leppo, an employe of thefed* eral H e a l t h , Education and Welfare D e p a r t m e n t was brought—to—New--York—two weeks ago from an Athens hospital. .

Leppo, who was Jewish, was returning', to. the, United States after a two-week vacation in Greece and was waiting to board jt plane for homo when the attack pecurred.; , •

Conference Bans Soviet Scientists New York (JTA) — Three prominent American scientists who just returned from the In-, ternational Conference on Magnetism in Moscow said that . ;they were "shocked that qualified Jewish colleagues were barred."

The three scientists, Dr. Fred Pollack, professor of physics at Yeshiva and Brown Universities, Dr. EarlCallen, professor of physics at the American University in Washington, and Prof. Robert Birgeeau of Bell Laboratories, made this report at a press conference held by the Committee of Concerned Scientists and the National Conference on Soviet Jewry. ',.'•'•' Prof. Aleksandr Voronel, together with Prof. Mark Azbel and Prof Moisei Gitterman, were the three Jews denied admission to the conference. They are eminent Soviet Jewish scientists presently unemployed, -who~have-beeh-seeking-in-vain to emigrate to Israel.. Despite the fact that they hold acknowledged credentials for participation in the, conference, and that they had applied to attend, neither their applications northe papers they submitted for presentation were acted upon.

Rabbi Tanenbaum ly on the history, theology, and sociology of Judaism and Christianity.

Ohter speakers in the Distinguished Speakers Series will be Simon Wicsenthal on Thursday, November 15, and Dr. Roman Vishniac on Wednesday, December 5. All three lectures will be open to the public free of charge.

Mrs.'Philip Grad and Mr. Al Crounse are co-chairmen of the Jewish Cultural Committee.

Pinchas Spiro Assumes Post As Cantor for Tifereth Israel Des Moines — Elliot Brody, President of Tifereth Israel Synagogue has announced the appointment of Hazzan' Pinchas Spiro as the new Cantor of the congregation.

Hazzan Spiro was born and raised in the Old City of Jerusalem; He graduated from the Mizrachi Teacher's College and from the Jerusalem Conservatory of Music. In this country, he continued musical education at the Juilliard School of Music and ho holds a music degree from Syracuse University.

A lyric tenor, Hazzan Spiro combines in his cantoral singing the traditional. emotional fervor of his", Hassidic background along with the high musical standards of his professional training. He is an acknowledged authority among the cantors of America in the area of musical education for the synagogue youth. He is the author of many published services and textbooks on this subject. • Two of his. best known books-aroi-^H-A-F-T A-R A-HCHANTING" and "THE COMPLETE WEEKDAY SERVICE." A leading authority on congregational singing, he is the composer of many congregational melodies.

Hazzan Spiro is a former officer of tho Cantors Assembly

Hazzan Pinchas Spiro of America. He is: a member of the editorial board of its publication, "Journal of Synagogue Music," to which he has contributed many articles. He has also delivered many lec_tures. bofo_re_the_National_Conr_ ventions of tho. Cantor's Assembly.

Hazzan Spiro comes to Des Moines from Cleveland, Ohio, where he served CongregationBeth Am for seven years. Hazzan Spiro assumed'his duties at Tifereth Israel on August 1.

Page Two

Friday, Sept 21, 1973

THE JEWISU PRESS

WWld Mews Brief®

AJ Committee Accuses Supermarket Chain of Discrimination in Hiring

Philadelphia (JTA) - T.he plaint against the Acme chain Philadelphia chapter of the with the district office of the American Jewish Committee Equal Employment OpportunNew York {JTA)—Israel's Finance Minister has charged the Acme super- ity Commission. Pinhas Sapir disclosed here on Sept, 11 that Arab market chain with discrimina- . According fo Sleinig, the AJ terrorism costs his country $23 million a year tion against hiring Jews in ex- Committee and the JEVS have just to p r o t e c t its embassies and facilities ulive positions. been attempting for more than abroad.

Michael Steinig, chairman of eight years to effect changes French Jews Object to New Rule That figure was cited by the Israeli leader as the Executive Advisory Pro- in Acmes' hiring and promoParis (JTA)—French Orthodox Judaism came gram, a joint endeavor of the only part of the growing economic burden Israel roust bear to meet the soaring.costs of defense, out strongly against the decision of American AJCommittee chapter and the tional policies. The Philadelphia-based chain operates more 'Immigrant absorption and necessary imports.

Conservative Judaism to allow women to be Jewish Employment and Voca- than 500 supermarkets, waretional Service, said the Acme, counted in the minyan—the quorum of ten or the fourth largest food chain in houses, packaging plants and Oil Discoveries Possible more adult Jews required for communal wor- the U.S., had no Jews in the food processing centers in eight Jerusalem <Zins)—Our Jerusalem correspon- ship. top 30 executive positions in the states. "A company that operdent reports that geologists have determined Isfall of 1970. "Since Jews ac- ates in this many states must Speaking for French Orthodox Jews, Paris rael possesses large petroleum deposits in 12 count for almost 30 percent of be considered a national operdifferent areas of the country, with good pros- Chief Rabbi Ernest Gugenheim said he did not college graduates in the Phila- ation," Steinig said. know "whether to laugh or, cry."

He said the pects of yielding oil. delphia area, s o m e t h i n g is "What we are asking for is According to this report, the experts believe decision "reflects a profound misunderstanding clearly wrong," he said. adoption by Acme of programs these deposits contain between 70 to 285 tons of of the fundamentals of the Jewish religion."

Steinig said that In meetings that will help open doors of opcrude, and undetermined amounts of natural Rabbi Gugenheim, who is an authority on with Acme officials, the com- portunity for Jews and other gas. Israelis present oil consumption is 6.5 mil- the halacha and professor at the Jewish Semin- pany either refused to provide minority group members who lion tons annually, and demand is expected to ary of France, said woman's role is "different data about its employes or gave are qualified to do a job." He rise. and complementary" with respect to that of information that "could only be stressed that the AJCommittee ' If these new domestic oil deposits are ex- man's. Women he explained, could never join described as misleading or was not asking for a quota sysploited, Israel could cover its own requirements men in prayer because "during"that moment even frivolous." He said his tem to which the-organization for a number of years. Otherwise, she will have when men seek to come close to God, they can- chapter would soon file a com- is strongly opposed. to depend on imports from abroad. not be distracted to earthly thoughts/'

The High Cost of Terror

1968 when Soviet military forces entered Czechoslovakia. The exception was the VOA's broadcast of Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid 1. Brezhnev's speech while he was visiting the United States last June.

VOA to Russia Not Jammed

Pope Honors Isaeli Athlete

Washington (JTA)—The Soviet government Dov Peleg, an Israeli athlete who participated has ceased jamming the broadcasts to the So- in the traditional walking competition f r o m viet Union of the Voice of America, the British Rome to Castel Gandolfo, the Pone's "summer Broadcasting Corporation and the West German residence, was presented with a gold-plated key Radio (Deutschwelle) but is continuing to drown holder by Pope Paul VI who received the aththe programs from Radio Israel, Radio Free letes of the four competing nations. Peleg, who Europe and Radio Liberty, the State Department lives in Ein Hachoresh,'Israel, said in a telesaid on Sept. 13. *': phone call today from Rome that the Pope The jamming which was ended Sept. 10 had shook his hand and said a few words to him in ' •„ • • been in effect'with'6ne'exception since June 21, .English.

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Fellman, co-chairmen. FamHADASSAII The Omaha Chapter of Ha- ilies are invited to join with dassah will hold its first major Hadassah in the afternoon's meeting of the year October 24 program and tea. at which a drawing will be held JC OLDTIMERS for donors to the Hadassah The next meeting of the JC M e d i c a l Organization. The Oldtimers will be held Tuesday, luncheon meeting, at which October 2 at 10:30 a.m. at Beth new members will be honored, El Synagogue social hall. will be held at Beth El SynaGuest speaker will be Howgogue Social Hall and will fea- ard Weinstein, Director of the ture a Fashion Revue.

Omaha Community Relations HMO coordinators are Mrs. Committee.

Charles Fellman and Mrs. AH retired and seml-retlred Jack Fox. Mrs. Morris Stal- business and professional men master is serving as bookkeep- are welcome to attend. Reserer for the HMO Cabinet rec- vations should be made by callords. Members of the Cabinet ing Karen at 342-1386. include Mines. Leon Alexander,, Albert Fox, Morris Gross- Leaflet in Yiddish man, Joe Guss, Morris Koom, I. Osheroff, Phil Rosenblatt Aids Jewish Poor and Jack Saferstein.

• • New York—With the cooperation of the American Jewish The Omaha Chapter of Ha- Committee, the U. S. Depart* dassah will be hosts Saturday ment of Agriculture has Issued at their regular monthly Oneg and distributed a leaflet telling Shabbat at the Dr. Shcr Home in Yiddish how poor people, for the Aged. Mrs. Joe Sokolof, may obtain food stamps and chairman, is assisted by Mrs. thus obtain more and belter Jack Noodell and Mrs. Charles food. .

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CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Hadaiiah Oneg Shabbat at Dr. Sh«r Horn*, 2 P.M. YAD Israeli Dancing and Discussion, 6:30 P.M. Rock Slichot Service! at Beth El Synagogue at I I P.M. '. ; ',

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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23 Ediar B'nal B'rith Carnival at J Wait, I P.M. Junior B'nai B'rilh Bowling at Ranch Bowl, I P.M. Young Judeant at 676 No. 54th, 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26 'B'nai B'rilh Bread Breakersat-Fireside Restaurant*} Noon

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 Beth El Sisterhood Donor—Omaha Community Playhouse, 7:30 P.M.

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P»K6 Three

What Does the Future Hold for The Jewish Community in Chile

By Murray Zuckoff New York (JTA)-It will be some time before1 the dust settles in the wake of the military coup that ousted Dr. Salvador Allende G o s s e n s , the first Marxist to have been democratically elected in the Western Hemisphere.

Dr. Allende is dead and, for the foreseeable future, so is the edifice he tried to build of a new economic and-political system. For the first time since 1931 a military junta is ruling the country.

What does this development mean for the approximately 25,000 Jews, more than half, of whom came to Chile less than 40 years ago or were born In the country and never knew the meaning of a military regime?

What does It mean for the Jews who were part of the Allende Administration and C a b I net?

What does' the new situation mean In terms of Chile-Israel " diplomatic relations?

For the most part, it is still too early to venture any specific answer. But this much,can be assumed: If the junta remains in power and consolidates its rule, or even if it transfers • formal .power to the hands of a puppet "constitutional" or provisional government, relations with' Israel will remain, cordial; organized antiSemitism will be discouraged although sporadic anti-Jewish actions may increase on the part of the right-wing and the Arab League; and it is even likely that some of the 3500 of the 5000 Jews who left Chile but did not return after Dr. Allende became president, may return.

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For many Jews who were redered marginal and obsolete in their functions as businessmen and professionals by the nationalizations introduced by the Allende government, the victory of the military will be a mUed bag of relief; raized because while their economic activity may once again be reassured there is every likelihood that the Jews as a whole may be held as scapegoats by the extreme left-wing for the economic and political prob-

lems during the Allende Administration since 1970, For many young Jews, especially the Zionist youth, the deposing of Dr. Allende and his • government can only be a tragedy. Zionist youths were deeply committed to helping the Allende government implement some of his .socio-economic policies. In fact, one Zionist spokesman had said, the young people were so involved that aliya had all but ceased.

"Their feeling is," he said, "why should we go to Israel when we can build Socialism here?"

Of immediate concern, however, is the fate of the Jews who were most p r o m i n e n t among the .150 or so Jews in the Allende Administration^ Mark Turkow," secretary of the Latin American Jewish Congress, reported that he telephoned Santiago September 17 and was able to reach Dr, Gil Sinay, president of the Representative Committee of Chilean Jews. During their few minutes of conversation TurRow said Dr. Sinay reported that Jewish community institutions w e r e riot' harmed during the coup.

However, there was still no information about those Jews who held high office in the Allende Administration., Dr. Sinay also.told Turkow that religious s e r v i c e s were conducted on Saturday in the community synagogue and that Rabbi Angel Kreiman delivered the sermon.

The Allende government and Dr. Allende himself, expressed many positive feelings toward Israel: Dr. Allende accepted the view .that Zionism is the national liberation movement of the Jewish people; the government refused to provide the Arab League with 4he diplomatic status it had been seeking; Dr. Allende emphasized on many occasions that the pillar of Chile's foreign, policy is respect for the self-determination of peoples and solution of conflicts through.negotiations; and he o f t e n expressed the view that peace in, the Middle

'Hate' Mail Attacks Secretary Of State, Henry A. Kissinger

East must be based on the UN Security Council Resolution 242.

In addition, Dr. Allende expressed sympathy for the Soviet Jews and thefJews in Syria and Iraq. His 'expression of sympathy for Jews in Arab countries was especially significant because of the large and affluent Arab community.

• During Dr. Allende's presidency there were numerous scientific and exchange missions between Chile and Israel.

Many Jews may feel that the victory of the military may signify a closer diplomatic rapport with Israel. Several noted last spring that the Allende forces were cooling off toward Israel because they, felt that the Jewish State was a lackey of American imperialism.

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Washington (JTA)—The increasing amount of hate mail directed against Secretary of Sate Henry A. Kissinger drew a warning from a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to any witness who might come before the committee to express " v e n o m o u s points of view."

Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott ( It.,.Pa.) delivered the warning at the confirmation hearings in the Senate caucus room on Sept. 11 after telling Dn Kinnin«er, "We have had lots of hate mail" and assuring him that "we will take care of them."

Commenting on the reports of anti-Jewish hate mail against Kissinger's nominations. Dore Schary, honorary chairman of the B'nal B'rith Anti-Defamation League, said in New York that "once again Americans are faced with the type of reprehensible religious vilification" that attacked the candidacies of such Americans : as Alfred E. Smith, John F. Kennedy and Herbert II.- Lehman.

Dr. Kissinger reiterated his. support for most favored nation status for the Soviet Union in, trade with the U.S. He said that MFN only permits normal

tw6-way trade and is "independent of credits" which" could be put to consideration of Congress.

In an apparent* reference to the Jackson-Mills-Vanik amendments, which he did not mention by name, Dr. Kissinger warned that to pursue discriminatory legislation would not be consistent with the trend of relations between the U.S. and the USSR.

Mount Sinai Cemetery Memorial Services Set Omaha — The Mount Sinai Cemetery Association will hold graveside Memorial Services -at 75th and Crown Point Ave. on Sunday, September 23 from 1, p.m. to 3 p.m. ., Other arrangements may be made by calling Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein, 345-0903. -

No Senior Adult Meeting Sept. 24 Omaha—The. Senioiy Adults will not meet on Monday, September. 24. Their next meeting will be held on Monday, October 1...

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THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, Sept. th 1B7S

Lincoln Lights Debbie Shamberg recently won a $100.00 Piano Scholarship in Junior and Senior High School competition. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shamberg.

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Program Committee is offering • a special activities, workshops, classes for members for the coming year.

The following courses will be offered: "Women's Role Today", discussion group; Kosher Cooking and Raking classes; Crafts classes: needle point, Items for this column should be submitted to Mrs. Leo (Estelle) Rosenberg, 701 Mulder Drive, Lincoln, Nebraska. Phone, 489-5813.

Beth El Synagogue will present an American Selihot Service entitled "Hush -of Midnight" with the Beth El High School chorus under the direction of Cantor Chalm Najnian, and Cantor Raphael Edgar of Buffalo, N. V.,'pictured above as featured soloist assisted by a Jazz Ensemble w i t h Arnold Epstein, flute; Bob Edson, electric piano; Clark Edson, electric bass, Kyle Johnson, electric g u i t a r and Mark Cooper, drums. Rabbi Myer S. Krlpke will conduct the service.

crewel, gift making, crochet and decoupage; Israeli Folk Song and Dancing; Beginning Bridge and Mah Jongg; Jewish Literature; Trips to the Jewish Community Centers, museums, lectures, art shows, etc.; Hebrew classes or study group with Rabbi M. Bisman, and Organized Women's Athletic games or sports.

Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Ron Rosenberg, 952 North Lakeshore' SIGMA ALPHA MU , Drive, 477-7593.

NEBRASKA U Accepted as affiliates this fall were the following freshmen: Rick Drucker, Randy Sutonan, Howard Wohlner has been Todd Manvitz, Barry Denenappointed to the position of City berg, Paul Gerber, Don GerTreasurer of Hawthorne, Calif. . ber, Lou Pachman, Dan Fox, Formerly from Omaha, Mr. Eddie Epstein and Allan FredWobbler is a Vice President of ricks.

Steve Polikov has been apthe .Charter Bank. He is the son of Mrs.. Sam Meyerson and pointed to head the UNL.Homecoming Committee. the late Morris Wohlner.

Marc Meiches attended the SAM National Convention in Social Stationery Atlantic City.

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Pictured above are the newly-elected board memmbers of the Omaha Community Relations Committee. From left to right, Howard Weinsteln, Director of the CRC, Ernest W l n t r o u b , Mrs. Miriam Simon, Henry Appel and Steven Luttbeg. The CRC is responsible for community relations programs of the Omaha Jewish community. It fosters and promotes lntcrfaith and interracial harmony and understanding, fights bigotry and prejudice and cooperates with all other national and local agencies within the framework of coordination and Joint action. The committee it involved in programming concerning Soviet Jewry, Middle East problems and community wide activities. .

Young Jews on the Right

Omahan Joel Cassman Leader at YAF Meet

By JOSEPH POLAKOFF "Jewishness" at the national: c o n v e n t i o n of the "Young Americans for Freedom," the right-wing of the country's student politicians, evidenced itself in uneven patterns. Numerically, representation was surprisingly high, given the notion that nearly all Jews are liberills or Marxists. In terms of ; visible activity, Jewish youngsters turned in some good performances on issues that personally concerned them.

Of the approximately 1,000 convention delegates, perhaps 60 were Jewish or about six per cent. While the comparisons are basically invalid it was nevertheless interesting to note that at the 1972 convention of the Republican Party, which as a body is to the left of granite-hard conservative YAF, the Jewish delegates totaled half that percentage, while at the Democratic convention t h e y numbered about ten per cent.

These figures would' indicate that in major U.S. political organizations, the country's six million Jews in the general population of 210 million exceed their numerical proportion and are most numerous in the liberal organizations. That has been historically the case.

YAF was founded by young people in 1960 on the family estate in Sharon, Conn., of Sen. James Buckley, the New York Conservative-Republican, a n d his brother, William F. Buck-' ley Jr., to opopse big government, liberals and Marxists. It has apparently not changed its outlook.

Dislike of President Nixon was openly manifested at the convention not because of Watergate, although t h a t was mentioned by 6ome, but mainly because bis approaches toward detente with Moscow and Peking allegedly weakened Amer. ica internationally and uneconomic programs took on liberal philosophy. Gov. Reagan, Senators Goldwater (R. Ariz.) and Jesse Helms (R. N.C.) and, of c o u r s e , Sen. Buckley were much more in harmony with the delegates.' Enthusiasm for Vice-Presldent Agnew appeared sparse. • '.

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YAF has 550 chapters with Among outstanding Jewish •58,000 members which contin- youngsters were' Joel Cassman, ues to make it the country's 18, of Omaha, a Brown freshlargest student organization. It man and an ardent Zionist, and 'David Grossack, 17, of Boston, is noted that "one of the better ~ a Brandeis freshman who said chapters is in tho Yeshiva Uni- he was a Revisionist. Cassman, versity in New York City." who said he intends to live In In the convention proceed- Israel, was a member of the ings, the Platform Committee Platform Committee and draftlimited itself to 15 resolutions. ed the terrorism resolution.

Two supporting Jewish causes These two together with nonwere adopted in voice votes. Jewish Thomas Morion, 19, of One urged action against Arab Cincinnati, a s o p h o m o r e at terrorism. This was opposed by Ohio's Miami U. organized a about 30 per cent of the dele- demonstration at the Sudanese gates present after hearing a Embassy in protest against the demand that Israel be con- slowness in bringing to (rial in demned too. The other recom- Khartoum the Arab terrorists mended all countries g r a n t who killed two American diplotheir citizens "the r i g h t to mats. leave" which seemed to be a Despite'their q u e a s i n e s s right-wing 'way of supporting Democratic Sen. J a c k s o n ' s about some aspects of the conideas without identifying him vention, including the appearance of anti-Semitic literature, with it. the Jewish youngsters quesRobert Feinberg, a Univer- tioned by JTA strongly defendsity of Pennsylvania law grad- ed YAF as an organization. The uate, said ho was "frustrated" attitude of Mark Goret, 21, a by the emigration resolution. history senior at Rlcker ColHe thought the New York dele- lege, seemed typical: "I'm gation should have brought in proud to be in YAF." Goret, a a stronger, more explicit one. firm supporter of Sen. Buckley, Feinberg is tho legislative as- said, "I'm in YAF because I sistant to Rep. John Rousselot love my country and I agree (R. Calif.), a former Birch with it economically and politically.

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Friday, Sept. 21, 1073

THE

JEWISH

Paf»8 Five

By Mickey Gerelkk Sometimes you can't believe changes in the make-up in the ten." In the 16th century an interpretation of tue^ text by Rabeverything you read—even in daily minyans. this column! And the reason As long ago as 1955 the Rab- bi Joseph Karo solidified the you can't always believe every- binical Assembly agreed that position that the meaning was thing you read in this column women could be called to the "ten males." It's time that the is that somealtar for tho reading of the error was corrected. times I forget Torah. While Beth El accepted Women are how recognized that I can't be•this policy and on rare occa- by the Conservative movement lieve everything sions women have been called, as people and as such can be I r e a d elseit certainly hasn't been a big counted as part of the 10 peothing in Beth El services. where, and then ple required for a minyan.

I pass the misSimilarly this new decision That's good. information on But I don't think that there o f f e r s encouragement f o r to you. greater participation of all peo- will be a dramatic change in A few weeks ple in synagogue services. It Jewish households adjusting to ago I told you .1 docs not require that each a new dinner hour because about the exM. GereUck woman accept, the responsibili- mother went to davan mincha communicati o n ty of being part of a minyan, and maariv. In a way, that's of 5 prominent Jews by the but it does permit the woman too bad.

Beth Din in Boston. The story who wishes to take on the reIn the long run, it's more imwas reported by Benn Fried- sponsibility, to do so. portant to exercise rights than man in the Philadelphia JewPhilosophically I applaud the to acquire them, and I'm not ish Times which I read and decision which has been a long convinced that minyan rights then wrote about in this col- .time in coining. The Talmud are going to be-exercised by umn. To make a long story states that "every act of sane- conservative Jewish women to Bhort-lt Isn't true! tification reqidres no less than to any great degree. " The details are a bit hazy as to how or why the story got hi the paper, but I now have the "official" word. .

Dr. Samuel J. Fox, President of the Massachusetts Council of Rabbis has denied that any' member of the Massachusetts ;»a3**>aa»^^ - By CarlAlpcrt Rabbinical Council signed any. the word on to all members of kind of "Legal Notice of Ex- WHO WAS DR. PHILIP SHER? groups to match their pledge. • Haifa — In the past several his clan to cast their votes as communication." According to First of all, "the men of AZA elections Israelis became aware instrqefed, and this.could mean Who was Dr. Philip Sher? As Dr. Fox the "Legal Notice" a newcomer to Omaha, and^es- 100" probably wouldn't have of a strange phenomenon: the large-blocs1'in--favor of orthowasn't "legal" and he ought to pecially as the new Director of been there if "the women of t a b u l a t i o n of dox Judaism, .which they see know.. as the only major,force espousthe Jewish Home for the Aged Hevrah BBG" hadn't invited votes, by parties, invariably ing,a puritan style of morality.

The" five Jews in question named after him, this was an them. r e c o r d e d no have not been ousted—which is appropriate question. t' We, Hevrah, were also an- small number of A'; second reason- given me Somo of the members of the swering p h o n e s along with good news for the 5 of them was economic in nature. Tho ballots cast for and good news for all of us Home's Board of Directors who some incoming freshmen who Arab population has becomo since we really can't afford were privileged to know Dr. filled in for some of the kids the religiously prosperous under Israeli govto lose 5 Jews. The Philadel- Sher described him as a com- who couldn't make it. The rea- orthodox Nationernment., Business men, small phia Times printed the state- passionate human being and an son that Hevrah failed to make al Religious Par- j shop Owners-, independent arty (Mizrachi) outstanding p h y s i c i a n .

But, ment from Rabbi Fox to get a pledge that night was, that in-all-Arab vil-i tisans and others ape allergic the record straight, and I'm thanks to a justifiably proud on July 29 we had a spookanot only to'Comiminism, but to pleased to do the same. My grandmother, Mrs. Ida Potash, rama for Muscular Dystrophy, lages and towns. Alpert any ^forA, of..Socialism.. They At first it was who shared' with me a prize- it was open to the whole public. apologies to all concerned. seek'tb^sup'pbrt the party whose winning essay written ten years '. '..-...'.', , ' ' . ' . ' • ' » •* y . . . . thought there had been some platform, though liberal, is The total BBYO attendance ago when her grandson, Rich-' mistake, .and the matter was least Socialist. Since very few .Jewish law seems to be mak- ard Cherwitz, was eleven years was ONE. There were five oth- re-checked., But' the phenome- Arabs can bring themselves to ing the headlines this month. old, I can truly understand why er people who come, but not non was repeated in a number vote for the ultra-nationalist In addition to the false report, the Jewish Community of Oma- BBYO members. From those of A relatively consider- Gahal of Menahem Begin, they about the five men who were ha recognized and honored Dr. few customers and a c h e c k ableplace. number of Arabs were vot- endorse the N.R.P.V whose eco'going to be deprived of their Sher by naming one of its ma- ifrom the regional .director's of- ing—not for the dominant La- nomic platform is-more to their fice we managed to send in .rights as Jews, there was also jor human service programs bor Party, not for the Socialist liking than that-of Labor or, any $25.00.

The reason probably the big news from the Rabbini- after him. not for the nationalist that the other Omaha chapters Mapam, /-. c i t. i _. t.i u of; the-other Jewish parties. cal Assembly that countless Ordained as a Rabbi at ago Gahal—but for it. the party which • / v ,; : ;v .; . ;, , /Jewish women were going to 17, he received his M.D. degree didn't meet the challenge was ^espouses A. ibifo* source of support, I strict enforcement of they most likely weren't aware be given some new rights. am told,: comes :froin devout ten years later. There followed of it.

Shabbat,-kashruth and the ap- Moslems whose dietary observY:, The storyt was reported in a long and distinguished career Our point is this; Hevrah too plication of orthodox law—ha- ance includes the forbidding of the Jewish 'Press last week, as a scholar and physician in laclia. . „ • • • • swine flesh. Theyjare upset at and it's true. The international serving tho community-' with was answering phones for V& The strange situation was the degree to which the forbidorganization of Conservative compassion and skill. His med- hours and all of the money , _in the ^deh animal is now being raised Rabbis approved , a proposal ical practice included all peo- made from the. spookaramas emphasized even more municipal elections o! Decem-^ w A t a b COmniunitles, and its jwhlch counts men and women ple yet, once a week, ho volun- will be added to the money ber, 1970, in the Arab city of • »^ . • • - • • v . . .equally as members of a min- tarily attended Juvenile Court from the pledges, so Hevrah meat offered. for public sale.

Nazareth. Two members of the Here, obviously; they have yan. As might be expected, the sessions so he could, help any ALSO did something for Mus: .

City Council were chosen on much in common with the rabnews brought diverse reac- Jewish boy in conflict with the cular Dystrophy.

Debbie Rattier and the Mizrachi ticket, and in re- bis of the National Religious tions. The Women's Lib people law. During his latter years, turn for their support in a coa- Party.

•• -• are pleased; Orthodox Rabbis he awarded prizes to Univers- •"'•••; .'"'•'••• C a r o l T r e l l e r lition insisted that their leader, are horrified and the majority ity s t u d e n,ts on the subject.

And a final reason* given me Yacoub Salam, serve as Deputy Conservative Jewish w o m e n "Racial and Religious Mutual COMMENT ON 'SIDELINES' for this strange vote is the reMayor.

•V. Just a note to let you know • who could be effected by the Respect." A m o n g his many how much I have enjoyed readaction among the: conservative No scientific, study has been clans against the growing secruling remain relatively quiet. achievements was his partici- ing your columns recpntly. hi organizing the: Jewish made of this phenomenon, but When the furor dies down I pation I particularly like the gutsy the religious bloc is happy to ularism which is'undermining Library in Omaha. This abbrereligious influence in the Arab think the Women's Lib people viated sketch merely touches one in which you took a stand receive s u p p o r t from any world.; They : are prepared to won't consider it. much of a; upon the greatness of an out- supporting school integration.' source! In the 1969 national support any element which can gain; the Orthodox Rabbis standing human being whose It certainly is a controversial e l e c t i o n , more than 10,000 be powerful enough to give ex• won't be as upset and the Con- impact upon those who knew issue, I know, so you deserve Arabs cast their votes for the pression to religious tradition: servative women who didn't him was profound. credit for speaking out on it. , .-•; . enough to 'give that alism, and in this respect Jew; gettooexcited about the news . .Keep up the good work. : . • N.R.P., party another seat in the Knes- ish orthodxy runs parallel to will have been right. It play'.• Who was Dr. Philip Sher? A .'

Morton W. Ry week, set. both Christian1 and Moslem congreat man recognized In his makiB news headlines, but^Ir St. Louis, Mo.: own time by the very commun- '•'••'•' '.••;".

I have taken no polls,-but I servatism. idon't; think it means much, in .

Area Director, have q u e r i e d a number of nAss Sl terms of change. v ity he served. Ills dedication to, a u AJCommiltee. stated, all of these realearning and to serving people Arabs and have received s e v - ^ 0 I l s . m a y h a v e a s h a r e i n Contacted by tho Jewish is an inspiration to us all. cral Interesting explanations, g b r i n i n g about the results. And -Press, Rabbi Myer Kripke" of For a free copy of Richard, each of which may indeed be a to help increase those results Beth,El /Synagogue explained Cherwitz's excellent essay, on that the action of the Rabbini- Dr. Philip Sher, please, call y Published weekly on Friday by contributing-factor in this un- the N.R.P, has this year, for the first time, set up a special cal Assembly was merely "per- Judy at the Home at 451-7220 Jewish Federation of Omaha; • usual vote; For one thing, I was told, minorities section.in. its. cammissive legislation" and that between 8:00 A.M. and. 4:30, .

Mortimer Greenberg, many Christian Arabs are ter- paign; organization;' It ,is headed congregations are • not com- Monday through Friday, ''• .

Executive Director ; disturbed by what they re- by, one itfoShel'Leviv: 11- sends out pelled to accept the policy.

Daniel Sainbol -, Stanford Lipsey, Press .-' ribly gard as the growing Immoral- Ara^^pjakerSjipiibli|hes elecIn Omaha apparently * these ' Committee Chairman / Ity or the pernflssive society. tion literature- in Arabic, and won't be any i m m e d l a t e * COUNT US IN! ': ''! '•''' carries its--, religious-morality1 change. According 1!to r Rabbi This letter is in relation Ito an Mrs.'R'obert Gerelick, Editor Moral standards are exceptionKripke, no decision %ill' ; be.; article in the Press September, Mrs.' Sidney Mirvish, Assistant ally high In tho traditional. middle class program into.the Arab family, and the parallel heart of the Arati village. made on Beth El policy*" -until-> 7 under Youth Activities. MHold'.' • . Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman morale jstandards of Jewish orthere is time to study the offi"the, men,,.of AZApO!*,; thet votes; P$i counted {•< Advertising- Manngeri 1 ilioildxy ' appeal to these peo- onWhen! cial' ruling of'Uie'Rab'binicai-'i.'were"np' at Omaha,, Nebr. 'up' all night nfght answdnntf. ansWdym*. ,,,,,.,.,..„,?'

October 30 it will be/interm'A:'i .yAnnuaJi sub** (pito/i 'i«f.SB; ple.

'•——-Ina R«'»» on Application . •» esting to see jipw successful the <na n not retptnslbik tor th> . «nv product or otabllilimtnt in Arabpatriarchal' society N.R.P.' lias" been among t'.:o Publication OKIce: lot No.'JOIh street, the head of a family can pass Arab voters. still don't expect any big , challenging the otiier BBYO Omaha, Nebr. M102. Plwns Ul-UU.

Arabs Vote for Shabbat and Kashruth

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Seals Still Available For Beth El Donor

Serif or Citizen Scene

By Bertie Lazar ' I Monday the 17th was a gala Brown, Min Cutler, Edith Lortime—Mike and Bertha Morris kis, Mr, and Mrs. S.am Kalin, celebrated their birthdays with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Breslow, Vis at a surprise birthday par- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ringle, ty given by their children, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paskowitz, and Mrs. Chas. Slutzky and Esther Cooper, Rachel Swartz, children, Mr. and Mrs. Lou •Mrs. Morris Franklin and Mrs. Slutzky of Cheyenne, Wyp., Mr. Joseph Mayer. and Mrs. Sam Slutzky of Mil- Sarah Berman gave in honor waukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. of Mollie Delman's birthday Robert Slutzky of New York, and also for the club. Leah Mrs. llene Hafits and children Adelstein gave for Sarah Berand Mr. and Mrs. Lowenstein man's good health. of Massachusetts.

Ann Margolin made a donaGuests were: Edith Lorkis, tion to the club.

Mrs. Jake Breslow of Lincoln, • Happy New Year to all!

Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mrs. Harry Paskowitz, Mrs. Philip Ringle, Mrs. Morris Franklin, Mr. Ben Morris, Mrs. Suo Mayer and ' Omaha — The Federation of Debbie Slutzky. Our thanks to 10 Years Ago Women's Clubs in. Omaha re- . all the family.

J. Harry Kulakofsky, Generminds all women who receive Thanks also to all who help- al Chairman of the Omaha donation requests for the Chil- ed: Lew Ellis, Keva Hornstein, Committee, State of Israel drens Memorial Hospital Ba- Min Cutler, Fanny Manvitz, Bonds, announced the accepzaar, to return their donations Rose Poska, Betty Weissman, tance by Mrs. Joseph Guss o! in the yellow envelopes en- Beverly Bartholow and Bertie the Women's Division Chairclosed. . .

Lazar. • , • manship of the 1963 Israel Bond i • The Bazaar will beheld SunWelcome to Edith Lorkis. We day, October 14 from 10 a.m. are happy to have you as a new Charles Arnold was appointto 9 p.m. at the New, Tower member.. ed Director of the Health and Motel, 78th and Dodge.

Thanks to the Hoberman and Physical Education DepartAdditional donations may be Malashock family for the love- ment of the Jewish Community sent to: Mrs. Tom Bernstein, ly flowers for our luncheon ta- Center.

Mark Fellman celebrated his 410 S. 82nd St., Omaha 63114. bles.

There will not be a meeting BarMitzvah.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marcus next week. Our nest meeting will be held October 1. Be sure announced the birth of a daughter, Elaine Susan. to mark your calendar.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Krasne YOUNG JUDEANS 1974 dues are now being colannounced the birth of a son, lected—see Sam Poska for your "The. 7th grade Young Judean Alan Lee. group will hold-its next meet- new card.

15 Years Ago Now is the time to join us, ing on Sunday, September 23 Sam Rice and Sam Katzman at 4 p.m. at the home of Sarah as we are going to have an ac- were named co-chairmen of tive fall including Succot, HanBoss, 676 No. 56th St. nuka, Thanksgiving and New *7. ' Officers for the coming year Year's parties and many oth- Mrs. Sam Wolf was designated chairman of the Women's divi•will be elected. ers.

• All interested 7th grade boys Sarah Kahn has been appoint- sion. was and girls are invited to jojnthe ed to assist our financial sec- : Miss Barbara Bereutt 1 group.

•' _' y•''. retary, Annetta Brown'. Edith . named. "Sweetheart: of AZA -'-•:•' ' •'••;••'•' ''[•': Lorkis has been appointed Hos- ' N o ? l : r 20 Years Ago ' EDIARBBG pitality Chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Canfield Ediar B'naiB'rith Girls will Installation of officers will Wpd a carnival for Internation- be held October 29. It will be announced the birth of a* son, Richard Michael. al Service Fund this Sunday, something special.

Jean Cutler was crowned September 23, at J West from Donations in honor of Mr. and "i-p.m. to 4 p.m. The carnival Mrs. Mike Morris were receiv- AZA I Sweethea'rt by the previs called the Ediar Fun For All ed from; Fanny and Sam Man- ious sweetheart, Marilyn Nearand^Ul For Fun. vitz, Leo Ostrovick, Annetta enberg. 1 25 Y*ars Ago >Mr. and Mrs. Morton Trachtenbarg announced the. birth of a daughter, Janet Ellen.

AZA No. 1 Sweetheart candidates, were: Dee Ban, Ruth Unique Educational Materials for: Mendeison, Harriet Nepomnick, Sonya Pradell, Mary Lou Rips and Marilyn Wintroub.

Omaha—Good seats are still 'available for the Beth El Donor event which will feature the Omaha Playhouse production of "Anything Goes" and an after theatre buffet at Beth El Social Hall, Sunday, September 30, 1973.

The Cole Porter musical will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Seats may be reserved in advance by calling Mrs. Frank Goldberg, 334-5872 or Mrs.' Marvin Abramson, 553-8787.

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Friday, Sept. 21, 1973

1X05 JEWISH FEESS

Six

Reminder

Do You Remember

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HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:00-4:00

HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! Wo desperately need odds and ends of glassware, brlc-a-brae, dishes, pots and pans, working: appliances, clothing on hangers!

We cannot afford a pick-up truck. Tlianli you for bringing jour contributions to our store — it's deductible*.

Malashock-Hoherman Rite Held at Temple Israel Sunday . Omaha — Miss Beth . Susan Malashock became the bride of Kenneth Hoberman Sunday, September 16, 1973, at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks officiated at tho 6 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel which, was followed by a reception at Highland Country Club.

The bride is the daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. Stanley Malashock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoberman are the parents of the groom.

Miss Kathy Malashock served as maid .of honqr for her sister.

Bridesmaids were the misses Lora Perlman of Chicago, Nancy Perlman, Jan Malashock and Mrs. John Hoberman.

John Hoberman was b e s t Mrs. Kenneth Hoberman man to his brother. Groomsmen and ushers were: Barry Ronald Frank, C. Randy EndelHoberman, Gordon Hoberman, man, Neal Malashock and Larry Malashock.

Out-of-town guests included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fox, Bay Harbor Island, Fla.; uncles of tho groom, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Scbwartzberg of Oak P a r k , Norton of Garland, Texas, an- Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph nounce the birth of a son, Rob- Schwartzberg, F a r m i n g ton, ert Lane, born September 11, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 1973. They also have a daugh- Schwartzberg, S o u t h f i e l d , ter, Rebecca Gail.

Mich.; tho bride's aunt, Dr. Grandparents are Dr. and and Mrs. S y d n e y Perlman, Mrs. Harold Stern.

Flossmoor, HI.; and former Great-grandparents are Mr. Omahans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Herman Friedlander Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs.. Charles Stern.

Cooper from Dallas, Tex.

UKIHSI

The couple is honeymooning at Snowrhass at Aspen.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weintraub announce tho birth of twin sons, Jason Todd and Scott Eric, born September 16, 1973. They also have a daughter, Nancy Elaine.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jsidor Weintraub of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs: SamFineinaiv Lakewood, California.

HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111

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©Personals # Mrs. Meyer (Esther) Meyerson would like to thank her relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness^or all the cards, letters, flowers, gifts and donations during her recent convalescence in the hospital.

Mrs. Alfred (Tee) F r a n k thanks her many relatives and friends for their cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered during her recent bospitalizalion.

Mrs. Abe (Josie) S h r a g o wishes to thank all her relatives and friends for their vis* its, flowers, gifts, donations and cards during her recent illness.

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THE JEWISH PHES3

Page Seven

Omaha Youth Report Omaha —What did Omaha Jewish youtii do this summer? A variety of things to be sure, but for eleven enthusiastic high school students, what they did will remain in their memories for a lifetime. As participants in synagogue or youth groiip tours, they had the experience of seeing Israel. For seven weeks or more they toured the land from the Golan Heights to Sinai, from kibbutz to nioshav to the golden city of Jerusalem.

Recently representatives of the group met to compare notes about their impressions of Israel and its people, as well as their own experiences.

The two young people who also visited Russia and other countries behind the Iron Curtain had special stories to tell.

Each of the eleven has a unique story to tell. In . this joint report only the "top of the iceberg" is revealed as an introduction to further stories and speeches that these young people will be presenting in Omaha this year. . .

Program Beth Staenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Hecbtman, and Heidi Tclpner, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Maynard S. Telpuer of Council Bluffs, each spent six months on Ulpan programs, in which they lived in Kibbutzim and studied Hebrew.

Their extended stays in Israel and their work in the Kibbutzim enabled both girls to develop meaningful relationships with Israelis.

Heidi now feels that she'll "always have a home in Israel to,which I can return."

Beth, however, added that "if you've never been to Israel before, you should take a shorter tour. The Ulpan programs don't allow much time for touring and some of the kids on my Kibbutz were disappointed with the program. They didn't -know what to expect before t h e y came to Israel."

Both girls , agreed that this program gave them the advantage of really getting to know the land and the people in depth

USY Pilgrimage Diane Zipursky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zipursky, and Doug Wolfson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wolfson, spent ten days in Israel after their U.S.Y. tour of Eastern Europe and Russia. They visited every major city in Eastern Europe, including Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Warsaw, Krakow and Athens, as well ^ as Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad in Russia, and Jerusalem and Tel Aviv in Israel. . _ •.

. Heidi Tclpner

, They were able to view firsthand,1 the repression that besets practicing Jews in R u s s i a , where KGB (Russian Secret Service) men keep synagogues under constant surveillance.

Doug had the opportunity to talk to a young activist in Russia, who gave him much insight into the problems that Jews face daily in Russia.

While they were jn Vienna, Dou&and Diane toured Shonah, a stopping place and repacking center for Soviet Jews enroute Diane and Doug went to syn- to Israel which is funded by agogues and met members of the Joint Distribution Committhe J e w i s h communities in tee of the UJA and run by Isnearly every city they toured. raelis.

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Doug Wolfson and Diane Zipursky

Seven-week Programs in Israel '

The other young travelers were In Israel for about seven weeks on tours that were all ' characterized by a c t i v i t i e s which most tourists don't often T have. ' Beth Gcndler, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gendlcr; Paul Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman; and Ted Newman, son of Mrs. Nick Newman, participated in a Na• tional Federation of Temple Youth Program.

Dick Sluizky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben Slntzky, and Sandra Epstein, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, were both members of Raman Seminars; Dick, with the Kansas City group, Sandy, w i t h the Wisconsin group.

Mark Scliulman, son of Major and- Mrs. Herbert', Schul-

man, went to Israel with the B'nal B'rith Israel Summer Institute. : • ., -•-•"-•"•;• Debbie Duitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duitch, was a member of t h e American Zionists Israel Summer Happenings. Debbie represents the ' fourth generation of her family to travel to Israel.

On Russian Immigrants - Many- of the young - people met recent immigrants to Israel from Russia and toured Israeli absorption c e n t e r.s.

Their experiences: Beth: My g r o u p had the chance to meet a plane load of Russians as they landed in Israel. As they walked in, we stood along the stairs at the airport with long-stemmed roses for the women and balloons for the children. We sang as

they walked past us and they were crying and reaching out to us. Then we helped them upstairs and served them drinks and cookies ,and talked with them, as best we could. This was probably the highlight of my whole tour. .As one elderly man got off the plane, he asked my Rabbi if this was the land of 'his fathers' and he knelt, crying, Jarid-kissed the ground.

It was a wonderful, moving experience!"

Dick: "Wo visited an absorption' center near Jerusalem, where I met a woman from Kiev, who spent H . years in Siberia. She was so glad to be in Israel that all she wanted to do was help more Russians come to Israel."

Archeological Digs, One of the unique features of young people's trips to Israel is that they often have the opp o r t u n i t y to participate in archeological digs.

Sandy: " D u r i n g our last week in Israel, we had the

chance to go on a dig near the Western Wall, the boys with picks, the girls with shovels.

We.-uncovered h u n d r e d s of pieces of pottery that were put in jars and later classified.

•'••' Jerusalem With one loud voice all the young people: agreed on their favorite place in Israel: Jerusalem. ; .

Diane: "It has so ihuch to offer. In Jerusalem you get a touch of what Israel is all about.

This was my second time in Israel and going from Russia to Israel waa like "going home." Once I got to Jerusalem, it was like I'd never left.

It felt natural for me to be there."

Dick: "It seems like the en-

tire history of the world can be felt in the Old City of-Jerusalem."

Would you recommend a trip to Israel to your friendsr ; The answer to this question was unanimously "yes,"'however, thse qualifications were added: Heidi: "The best program for me was one like the one I was on which allowed me the opportunity to be in Israel a long time."

Dick: "It's defintely truevthat you have to be mature to appreciate going to Israel, because the experience is physically and mentally demanding. My personal experience is that I feel much more Jewish than I did before."

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Dick Slulsky and Sandra Epstein

Beth Gendler

Paul Hoffman and Ted Newman

TUB JEWISH

P.ljW Right

PRESS

Friday, Sept. 81, 1918

Synagogue Activities Omaha Tempi!e Israel

Omaha Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services SERVICES: Friday: (Kabalat Shabbat) 7 p.m.

Sabbath E v e n i n g Services Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m.will be held in the Milton and conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na- Corinne Livingston Chapel at doff and Cantor Edward Berko- the early hour of 7:30 p.m. vits.

Saturday: Talmud Class will be con- Morning S e r v i c e s will be ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff held at 11 a.m. at 6:30 p.m. followed at 7 p.m.

by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and BAR MITZVAII Maariv. , The Bar Mitzvah of PHILIP ALAN KASS, son of Dr. and Sunday: ' Morning Service: 9 a.m., no Mrs. Irving Kass, will be celebrated at the services, Saturbreakfast. day morning, September 22, at Dally: Services at 7 a.m and 7:15 11 a.m.

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RELIGIOUS SCHOOL • • • Temple Israel R e l i g i o u s SLICHOS SERVICE School begins Saturday and Saturday, September 22 Sunday, September 22 and 23.

Slichos Services will be held • • * Saturday evening at 11:30 p.m.

• A family coffee hour, spon• sored by Sisterhood, will be held in the Social hall beginSERVICES: ning at 10 p.m.

Following planned activities, Saturday: ' the Youth Groups will join the Morning-Services: 8:45 a.m. congregation.

Sunday: • • • Morning Services: 8 a.m.

MEMORIAL SERVICES • • • ' Sunday, September 23 Memorial Services will be SLICHOS SERVICES " held at,Golden Hill Cemetery, Saturday, September 22 Services will be held at 12 Sunday, September 23 at 11 i.m, and at B.H.H. Cemetery midnight. ,'at 2 p.m. Services will be con• • • ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff MEMORIAL SERVICES. and Cantor Edward Eerkovits.

Sunday, September 23 • • » Annual cemetery Memorial SISTERHOOD The Beth Israel Sisterhood Services will be held from 10 meeting will be held on Tues- a.m.—12 noon at Pleasant Hill day, October 2, 1973, at 12:00 Cemetery. p.m. in the recreation room. " There will be a LAP LUNCH. Guest speaker is Mrs. Bella Eisenberg of Eisenberg Art Gallery. Her topic is "Personal Encounter with the Nazi Period."

Sitter service is available.

Please make reservations with Mrs. Sam Schiff, 556-W20.

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

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S ' N & > 3 KADIMAHSYO .'; . v . '• Vi • V; s.; ^^pology: The following names Vi-i^H.pi-'S^er'e"-.inadvertently' 'omitted. ^•^i'Zk&'tnm'Xhe, list which- appeared ^^iftv" iii the Jewish Press, Septem? ^• :SSy''|S^ber^l4,1973: Marti Bresel and ~'^"^ ?£-&• Allan Handleman are the Jr. ;K;<^^BYO Chairmen of Kadimah. 'iliii^'i'-'-fi'y?•''•••?-

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Omaha Beth £1 SERVICES: Friday: Mineha Services in the chapel at 8:00 p.m.

Sabbatli Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon.

Cantor Chaim Najman will lead the musical service.

Morning Service: 10 a.m.

Mincha Maariv Service: 7:00 p.m.

Sunday: 9 aim.

Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. * • * SELIIIOT SERVICES Saturday, September 22 Prior to the Selihot service, there will be a panel discussion on "Jewish C o m m u n i t i e s around (he World." Participating will be: Debbie Duilch, Sandra Epstein, Kim Kahn, Richard Slutzky, Alan Wagner, Douglas Wolfson, and Diane Zipursky who have just returned from visits abroad.

Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will serve as moderator. The program will.begin at 10:45 p.m.

Selihot Service, "Hush of Midnight" will follow. * * «

Des Moines Beth El Jacob

p.m. by a Social Hour and Discussion lod by NCSY Youtli Group.

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CEMETERY SERVICE, The annual cemetery serv- • ice of Beth El Jacob will be held Sunday, September 30 at 10:30 a.m. In Glendalo Cemetery. »

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Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Fridays 8.00 p.m.

Saturday: •:-..•;'.

Shabbat service, 9:30 aim.

Torah.Study Lesson.

Sunday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m.

• • * SELICHOT Saturday, September tt As a prelude to the service, Rabbi Cytron and Cantor Splro will hold a study session at 10 p*.m. The coffee hour at 11 p.m. will be followed by .services at 12 midnight.

• »» MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday, September 23 Individual gravesite memorial services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Glendale Cemetery.

Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 7:05 P.M. FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 28. <:SI P.M.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbatli Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu M'elekh Hao« lam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vctzivanu Le« liadlik Ner Slid Shabbat.

(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Com* mandments and has commrinded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

SERVICES; Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m. * « • . . .

SELICHOS Saturday night, Seplcmk* 22 Selichos Services will be held at 12 midnight'preceded "at 11

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION offlcoi al 19lfi a Homo/ 341-7970 87ih & West Oodflo Rood 397-7500 4721 S. 24lh St. 731-0OC0

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i p p * ^ ' ' • •?; p.m.- conducted by Rabbi ; - , ,JWark J. Bisman.

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Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: .;. •

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Anyway you like i t youll l i b it better the way Monischewitz mokes, it.

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Des Moines^ • ^ Temple B'nai W Vf*s'j.;^ h/-

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SERVICES:

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Frifry, Sept. S^ M75

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Page Nina

Des Moines News Section Des Moines JCC The Drake House is beginning its fall program with a wide range of activity for college students in this area. Those interested in participating may call Allan Sears at 277-5806.

The next activity is an "Apple and Honey" get together — a treat for a sweet year 9 p.m. at the Drake House, 2932 University Ave. It will be held on Wednesday, September 26.

Submits f e GAC

last meeting until after the holidays when they will resume meeting.

Registration for sports, pro- • grams is now open. This inDes Moines — The Board for cludes activities such as adult the Commission of the Jewish men's volleyball, basketball, Community Center submitted adult women's volleyball, adult . pingpong and many more. All their "Blue Sky" report to the activities are listed in the bro- Community Action Committee.' chure with days and time of The report informed the Comactivity. Please call-ihe Cen- munity Action Committee of The Youth Council Installa- ter today to make your reser- the planning necessary for their agency's development within a tion picnic will be held on Sun- vation. day, Sept. 30, 4:30 at Greenwood Park. There will be softball and other activities, as well as a hotdog dinner. Cost • per person is $1 to be collected • at Qie event,

proposed center of Jewish life Athletic programming .would in the Des Moines area. include swimming; a varied Martin Waldinger, the chair- gym program such as slimnasman of the Jewish Community tics, v o l l e y b a l l , basketball, Center Commission, reported handball, tennis and Softball; that the facilities recommended and a health club. by this commission should be Summer camping and special contained within a new com- trips would be provided. prehensive facility. Mr. Wal- In coordination with the Budinger related that the, pur- reau of Jewish Education, a poses of the proposed program- wide range of courses, family ming were: retreats and mass programs, in 1. To develop new skills and areas of Jewish, family and interests .in cultural, ath- community concern would be letic, social and education- offered.

- al activities.

Other programs reflect var2. To provide substantial Jew- ious age groups' interests and as a delegate for the UJA winish experiences through in- needs. Youth lounges and game ter study mission to Israel. formal learning activities. rooms, G o l d e n Age Clubs, Mr. Rabinovitz has taught a 3. To strengthen family life.

Young Adult Groups, and Colspecial class in Israeli Dance 4. To explore and expand lege Student Groups would be at Iowa City High School last Jewish identity and com- provided. year and has taught in the Remitment. ligious School Systems at Beth Facilities necessary to proThe programming'would ofEl Jacob Synagogue in Des fer a wide variety of classes in vide these programs include Moines and at Agudas Achim arts and crafts, theatre, handi- five class meeting rooms, four Synagogue in Iowa City. . crafts, hobbies and skill train- game rooms and lounges, an .auditorium, swimming pool, tot This past summer, Rabino- ing to various age groups. pool, health club, gym, three vitz was Director of the Des handball courts, one squash' Moines Jewish Community Cencourt, three tennis courts, a ter's Camp Latzon program.

Softball field, and a playground Mr. Rabinovitz plans to ofarea. An auditorium, library, fer a wide variety of programs cafeteria; Kosher kitchen, art to meet varied interests of all Des Moines—The first meet- gallery and. board-conference age groups, and looks forward ing of jthe Youth Cabinet of the roomare facilities which would to community support and par- Jewish Welfare" Federation will augment the Jewish Communticipation in these programs. be held this month. The Youth ity Center programs as well' as Cabinet is made up of all the the needs of other community '. youth representatives on each programming. of the commissions. .

They will have 1 year terms Our General Assembly delwith the primary objective beegation is Growing. For ining to coordinate youth involveformation contact Beth Walment in their commissions. dinger (279-5352). .

Des Moines — The 105 memThe youth cabinet will work bers of the Community Action together to aid commission proCommittee have received the" jects and commission projects. long range planning reports of The youth representatives for the Bureau of Jewish Educa- this year are: Bureau of Jewtion, the" Jewish Community ish Education, Ira Azneer; Center, the Iowa Jewish Home, Community Relations, J o h n and the revitalized J e w i s h Engman, Alan Weiner; Iowa SOVIET JEWERY: Family Service, ; " • Jewish Home, Linda Brown, ACTION SAVES LIVES Your helpis d e s p e r a t e l y Requested by the Steering Jeanne Wolf; Jewish CommunCommittee of the Community ity Center, Sheldon Oringher; needed by thousands of Soviet Action Committee in May, the Jewish Social Service, Dana Jews who have placed their reports focus, on Commission Davidson, Randy E p s t e i n ; lives on the line by .applying for news of programs and services Woman's Federation, Ellen immigration visas to Israel.

Once application has' been , in their respective areas for Tabor. the enrichment of the quality of Work is being s t a r t ett for made, they lose their jobs, are Jewish life in Des Moines. leadership training seminars, shunned, insulted, and even physically assaulted by other Each Commission, without and for the development of ah Soviet citizens. They are subconsideration of the fiscal re- application basis for the selec- ject to harassment and search straints, outlined their views tion of next years youth repre- from the K.G.B. If they are concerning'their contribution to- sentatives. found with any literature conservicing the needs of the comcerning Israel, Judaism, or munity. The reports will be the Jewish history, they are subbasis for the next Several acject to imprisonment for postivities toward the development Des Moines — Inez Erbstein session of Anti-Soviet material. o f a C o m m u n i t y " A c t i o n P r o - who has served on the Board Many who have applied for g r a m . ':.•';/.;• • • '••• •.•••'. .'. .'••.'. of the Iowa Jewish Home Guild exit visas have requested conIt is s t r o n g l y urged that since its inception over 20 tact by mail and telephone members of the Steering Com- years ago has resigned due to from Jews of the free world.' mittee or Community Action ill health.

It is their belief that these freCommittee. Those who have Members of the board noted, quent contacts, which are monnot received the reports and "her dedication as chairman of itored by the K.G.B., are their would like to are asked to con- the Happy Day and Memorial life insurance and tbc only tact the Federation Office (244- Fund as well as her sound ad- form of its available to them: 3144). : vice and pleasant ways have" Their reasoning is that if their always been an inspiration to names are known by individthe group and will be missed uals abroad, the K.G.B. will be • less likely to attempt to silence by all."

• them and will grant exit visas more readily. This past July Ron a«d I met with two such KOSHER MEATS individuals in Jerusalem with ... . . . . . . . .., WANTED: Full-time employ- whom we had had contact. ment in personnel or general They both insisted that withGovernment Inspected office work. Call Lai at 244- out letters and phone calls from Est. 2S17 3146. the free world they would still We Ship the Finest be awaiting their visa clearKosher Meats, Poultry WANTED: Desperate need for ance, and Specialty Meat Products someone to help older man Contact with Soviet Jewry into, bed and to keep him All Over tho United States! company a few evenings a does affect change and you as Wo can service all size orders , week. Please call Lil at 244- an individual or family can for weddings, bar mitzvahs and save a Soviet family. Please 3146. community functions. contact me, at 255-5551 or 255WANTED: Readers for blind 2288 for a name, instructions, i 914William. Omaha, Ncbr. college student. Volunteer or and a fantastic sense of ac.iCali'colloct-.U02) 550-0483 paid. Please call LU at 244- complishment.

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•••./• '••: ; ' \ - . ;•;'•.•••..• Mrs. Ron (June) Daniels

David Rabinowitz Named JCC Youth Director in Des Moines

* The Sunday youth basketball Des Moines—The Des Moines league registration is now open. Jewish Community Center anProgram, offers each partici- nounces the appointment of pant an opportunity to not only David Rablnovitz to the posilearn basketball skills but to tion of Youth Director. be part of a team experience In his role as Youth Director, i as well. Each team is fully Mr. Rabinovitz w i l l be in coached and each receives his charge of all elementary, junown uniform. Each player will 1 lor high and high school youth play at least one half of each activities and classes at the [game. Team- selection begins Center, He will also work with & late October. Your family ) must have Center membership id participate. Membership is $30 for a total year of family membership. Please join the Jewish Community Center for this and many other exciting programs available to y o u r whole family. The fee for basketball for all participants is $14. Limits have to be placed on team size. Hurry and register by calling.the J.C.C. if you have not received a registratidn form in the mail.

Fall classes for the J.C.C. will begin in a few weeks. Registration is now open for the many youth and adult classes' being offered this fall. A range from tumbling classes to Jewish cooking c l a s s e s , from drama to a d u l t art classes, from friendship clubs to puppet making c l a s s e s and many, many more. Fill, out the reservation form Jn your brochure, or call the Center for reservation.

The Jewish Community Center is coordinating home hospitality dinner and services for area college students from out of town for the high holidays. .If you would like to bo guest .for dinner and attend services at one of the, two synagogues or Temple please call the Center so that we may make necessary arrangements.

On Sept, 18 the Youth Council will have its first meeting of the year at the J,C.C. The meeting is open to everyone and all are urged to attend. The meeting will begin at 7130 at which time there will be a discussion of upcoming activities throughout the year. On Oct. 4 from 8 to 10 p.m. the Youth Council will sponsor its first lounge program at the JCC with an open gym, plngpong, pool; records etc, The Golden Age group will meet on Sunday at 1 p.m. at tho Jewish Community Center with their activities and refreshments. This will bo their

CAC Receives Plue Sky Reports

il Bag

David Rabinovitz the Des Moines Jewish Youth Council, 'and the Jewish Student Center at Drake University. .--v:v '" ;'..•••••••• \ . Mr..Rabinovitz, 22, is a native of Des Moines. He attended the University of Iowa, where ho will be a,December graduate, receiving his B.S. degree in Recreation Administration.

Rabinovitz comes to the Center' with an extensive background in working with Jewish organizations and groups. As a high school student in Des Monies, he served as a chapter president and regional vicepresident of the Synagogue Youth Organization and was also the first president of the Des Moines Jewish Youth Council. In 1968, he was selected as a d e l e g a t e to the Teen-age Leadership Training Institute, of the National Jewish Welfare Board.

• '; As a student at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Rabinovitz served as president of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, and also of the school's Hillel Foundation. He also served as' chairman for two years of the University of Iowa Student Coordinating Committee Campaign for the United Jewish Appeal, and in 1970 was selected

. RISTORANTE INTERNATIONAL CUISINE 2400 Ingonoll Dot Moinoi

Youth Cabinet To Hold Meeting

Reservation* 288-2246/

Inez Erbsfein Resigns

SHUKERTS

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Paje Ten

Friday, Sept. 21, 1*7$

TUB JEWISH PBES3

'We Are Jews'

Rudin Speaks to Clergy

By MARNI HOCHENBERG We've seen Jews cry when Des Moines—Rabbi James A. we gave them a siddur or Star Dear Mom and Dad, Rudin, Assistant Director of I've been dying to write a of David. the Department of Inter-Relireal letter to you without fear We know. gious Affairs of the American of it being censored. I want to We've seen d y i n g Jewish Jewish Committee, conducted share our trip with you and communities all over Eastern a clergy institute at Hotel Fort hopefully let you feel some of. Europe.

Des Moines this past Tuesday the things we've felt. It's hard We saw a dead Jewish com- attended by 105 Protestant and to, • come across in a letter but Catholic clergymen. The instiI feel inspired and I feel this munity in Warsaw and Prague. tute sponsored by the 25th IsWe saw at Auslmilz.

We saw Is the right time to'write. I s h o e s , eyeglasses, suitcases, rael Anniversary Committee .of want to tell' you about us. human hair, clothes,igascham- the Jewish Welfare Federation Wo are one group that was bers, railroad traeis, cremaonce split into two separate toria, horror, pouring rain and groups. a Jar of human ashes.

We dovin three times a day We walked for \xk hours in when possible. the pouring rain to go to shul We've been to Vienna. in Moscow Sabbath morning.

We heard Simon Weisenthal We gave matanahs. We gave Des Moines—This year's first speak add paid attention al- Siddurs, Tallit, TefiUin, Stars meeting of the Jewish Family though we hadn't slept for 35 of David, ballpoint pens, panty Services was held September hours. hose, slips, nightgowns, make- 12th at the home of Marty We went to Mauthausen and up, blouses, candy, raincoats, Pidgeon, Commission Presiexperienced our first concen- umbrellas, radios and Russian- dent. tration camp.

Hebrew dictionaries to Jews in The- Commission unanimousshul.

We cried. ly elected Ann Badower as SecWe've felt good, fulfilled, de- retary.

We went to S h o n a u and danced and sang with Russian spair, hopefulness, anxiety and The members of the Commisimmigrants on their way to every human emotion possible. sion attempted to assess the Israel.

We felt and we are still feel- needs of the community that could be appropriately serviced We went to a Jewish wedding Ing and we will always feel. in Budapest and danced.

We joked about the bugging by the Jewish Family Services. agreed that an employment We've been to the oldest and devices in our rooms but we AH service should be provided and also know it was serious busilargest synagogues in Europe.

Gerald Engman a g r e e d to We've dovined in an airplane, ness. , Chair the Employment ComWe usually toured historical mittee. This Committee will airport, r e s t a u r a n t , hotel sites during the day and went rooms, nightclub, train station, function as a resource to the train, largest synagogue in Eur- to different synagogues in the Executive Director, lil Carson, ope, hotel, hallway, oldest syn- morning and at night. when employment is requested.

We ate only kosher food. We agogue in Europe, Walling Wall Many other activities were kept the Sabbath holy. and hotel lobbys. discussed. Lay drug counselling ' We were in Prague and went We care about each other. and a volunteer b u r e a u for to the oldest Jewish cemetery We are so sick of eggs, bread, fn Europe (maybe in the world, potatoes, fish and sardines.

'I forget).

We laugh and sing and dance " We experienced Aushwitz. . a lot. .

We said Kaddish at Blrkenan We said Kaddish a t Babl lor the Hi million Jews killed Yar. Bari Yar. Babi Yar. BABI Glendale Cemetery there. We felt. We sobbed.

YAR. 10:00 a.m.

We've been to shul in Vienna, We felt.

This Sunday, September Budapest, P r a g u e , Warsaw, We experienced. We cried. . l«ningradr Kie^, Moscow and We will never forget. We know. . 23, 1973.

At the Monument to HoloJerusalem. ".'"' ' We've stayed at ritzy hotels caust Victims.

•'..,-. . We've spent Shabbas in' Budapest, Warsaw,. Moscow and and crummy youth hostels.

We said Kaddish at the meJerusalem. ' ' We were torn apart at cus- morial to the Jews that died in USYfoHotd the Ghetto in Warsaw. toms in Moscow.

We were scared.

We've seen our share of muMass Attendance We went to shut secretly in seums and art galleries. ' the morning in Russia.

We love each other.

Des Moines VSY will have a We talked to, prayed with, We went to Red Square In m a s s attendance Saturday, •at next to, cried with, sang Moscow a lot. We saw Lenin's September 22 from 8:15 p.m. : with, felt with, were Jews with "tomb. ' ; to 1:00 a.m. After bavdalah we •M, old Russian Jews in shut. will have v talent show and a We study Torah.

We've walked through the study- session with Rabbi CyWe are not typical American tron on the new Machzor will Warsaw Ghetto. ' We took a picture of the me- tourists;* follow Havdalah Services. morial on Mila Street.

We have talked with young Cantor Spiro will teach meloWe couldn't talk about any- Russian activists. dies for 12:00 Selichot service. thing to d» with Judaism in our We know and trust each rooms b e c a u s e they were other. , .bugged.

We are in Jerusalem right ' We were followed to shut. now..-, . . .•• :! . . • • , .

We had 80 siddurs and 50 were singing and dancing pieces of Jewish costume jewel- atWe the Wall after we'd finished ry confiscated at customs. - Friday night services. and we were demanded to leave. . We spent a day in Bucharest fat Supplies O99 Grooming as the guests of the JDC. We love each other.

We've experienced. We're not afraid to show our emo12100 W. Center 8d. 333-S111 tions.. ..

We understand all youc Omaha's Most fat excuses. We're all We know. We are one. We Complete Pet Shop going through the same will never forget. We will never thing.'At Weight Puppies : Tropical Rih be the same. .

Watchers* we know it V WE ARE'JEWS.

and the Des Moines Rabbinate devoted special attention to the religious meaning of Israel and its meaning to Jews.

Dr. Rudin said that "Chris-, tians have a very special role to play in the Middle East situation! Theirs should be a role of creative reconciliation, not harsh judgments." He also noted that one standard of behavior should not be applied to

Israel and another to other Middle Eastern countries ana ourselves. This, according to Dr. Rudin, Is a gross misjustice.

Dr. Rudin commented that Jews and Cliristians can have a true dialogue only when tlio. role of the land of Israel to the Jewish people is clearly understood by Cliristians. Ha said there is a "tremendous intensity of feeling toward Israel

by Jews, which cannot be experienced by Cliristians, but that the Jewish people can help Christians see Israel as a . model for renewal."

Jewish agencies, were menThe meeting was chaired by tioned.

Rabbi Jay Goldburg, and arBefore the formation of any rangement and plans implefurther committees, the Jewish mented by Roselind RabinoFamily Services Commission witz, the chairwoman of the decided to investigate its pos- 25th Israel Anniversary Comsible functions and to set pri- mittee and the Des Moine3 Rabbinate. orities at the next meeting.

First Meeting of Jewish Family Services Held

Memorial to Mittion

Iteiiteiiifeer Younkers Israel Fashion Show Luncheon—September 20. For further details contact the J e w i s h Welfare Federation Office (244-3144).

IJH Board Reeling Changed The October Board meeting for the Iowa Jewish Home will be held on the 2nd instead of the 9th.

YEARLY SCHEDULE FOR BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETINGS September 24, Monday, 8 p.m.-^Tifereth Israel Synagogue November 1, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Temple B'nal Jeshurun November 29, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Beth El Jacob Synagogue December 27, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Synagogue January 24, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Temple B'nai Jeshurun February 28, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Beth El Jacob Synagogue March 28, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Synagogue April 25, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Temple B'nai Jeshurun .; , May 23, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Beth El Jacob Synagogue '.'•• ', June 27, Thursday, 8 p.m.—Tifereth Israel Synagogue

Chcrlette Jcscobson Named Acting President ®f C O JO New York (JTA)—The World mented by funds from the JewConference of Jewish Organiza- ish communities in v a r i o u s tions (COJO) has f o r m a l l y ' countries where it will work in named Mrs. Charlotte Jacob- cooperation with existing Jewson as its acting chairman, re- ish educational institutions. placing the late Louis A. PinThe newly-named Louis Pincus, it was announced this cus Foundation for Jewish Eduweek.

• At (he same time, COJO of- cation will initiate t e a c h e rficers meeting In special ses- training programs, p r o d u c e sion here voted to name the new textbooks and establish a newly-created COJO Founda- central Jewish pedagogic intion for Jewish Education in stitute in Jerusalem. • memory of Pineus, who died in Mrs. J a c o b s o n , who will Jerusalem on July 25 at the serve as COJO acting chairage of 61 shortly after being man, had been elected a memelected chairman of COJO. ber of the COJO presidium at The Foundation will operate the July m e e t 1 n g. She is a on a basic budget of ?6OO,O0O former president of Hadassali annually, supplied by> the gov- and is now chairman of the ernment of Israel, World Zion- World Z i o n i s t Organization, ist Organization and Joint Dis- American Section. She will re' tribution Committee, supple- tain that post.

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Friday, Sept. II, 1073

THE JEWISH

PRESS

Aquatic Notebook

Center

By Charles Arnold

Fo More Information Call the Athletic Office 342.1366 SENIOR IH

FLAG FOOTBALL

!

Last week's scheduled start of the 1973 JCC Senior Hi Flag Football League was postponed due to wet playing fields. This coming Sunday, September 23, 1973 at Lewis and Clark Athletic Field, 71st and'Burt, will see the following games: 10 a.m. — AZA-100 vs. Chaim Welzman No. 1.

11 a.m. — AZA-1 vs. Chaim Weizmann No. 2.

It isn't too late for anyone interested in forming a team or being placed on a team. If interested be at Lewis and Clark Fiekl this Sunday at 10 a.m.

and Clark Athletic Field, 71st and Burt streets.

Fifth and sixth graders meet from 1:30 p.m. til 3 p.m. and seventh and eighth graders meet from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The boys will participate in soccer and/or flag football.

Teams will be organized with fair competition and participation assured.

Wednesday afternoon.

JUNIOR BOVS FLAG FOOTBALL

The 1973 JCC Junior Boys Flag Football season opened with a big turnout at Elmwood Park last Friday. Today at Elmwood Park team rosters and g a m e schedules will be handed out with the season to start next week. The first two GIRLS RECREATION meetings included conditioning SPORTS IN SEASON The JCC Health and Physical drills, offensive and defensive Education Department is an- positions, running and passing nouncing a new and exciting plays. There are still a few program for-girls in the fifth openings remaining, if interestthrough eighth g r a d e s who ed be at Elmwood Park today want to have fun and partici- at 3:45 p.m. pate.

Those boys currently enrolled Popular outdoor games will In the Junior. Boys Flag FootSENIOR III be played with girls choice. • ball program are: Todd Ely, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Tucker Magid, Terry Magid, A girls' volleyball league will Sunday, September 23, 1973. be started this Sunday, Septem- Fifth thru eighth grades, 1:30 David Cohen, Lance Meyerson, ber 23, 1973 at Lewis and Clark p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lewis and Scott Schneiderman, L a r r y Athletic Field, 71st and Hurt Clark Athletic Field, 71st and YVidman, Alan Widman, Marc Miller, Colin Cushman, Jeff for all interested Senior Hi Burt St. Kfrshenbaum, Mitch Warren, Girls.

Kevin Saltzman, Todd Egan, Come on girls be at Lewis IDDY BIDDY SPORTS Adam Zweiback, Vic Elias, and Clark Athletic Field at 10 The 1973 Iddy-Biddy Sports Tom Morford, Jeff Plotkin, a.m, this. Sunday. Join us in program is currently underway John Hughes, Mike Gerwe, Keff playing one of America's fast- at Elmwood Park on Wednes- • Roby, Brian Wine, Brent Wine, est growing girls' sports. days after s c h o o l from 3:45 Jim Cunningham, Scott Tatelp:m. to 5:15 p.m. man, David Gilinsky, Bobby MIDGET AND There are still openings for Katzman, B o b b y Goldberg, OLYMPIC SPORTS those interested in having fun, Dan Rochman and Craig Ler.Last Sunday's s c h e d u l e d making new friends, learning ner. opening of the 1973-74 sports new skills and fundamentals of .season was postponed due to flag-footbalL All kindergarten VOLLEBALL cold weather and wet fields. and first graders who would Action will begin this Sunday, like to join us just come on TEAM TRYOUTS On Thursday, October 4,1973 September 23, 1973 at Lewis out to E l m w o o d Park on at 5:30 p.jri. the Center's Health and Physical Education Department will hold its first Power Volleyball Team Tryouts at the Downtown Gym, 101 N. 20th Street.

All young adults and adults

By LARKV KATZ, JCC Youth Director are welcome to come and tryUNITY FOR S.OVIET JEWS evening of swinging (to a pro- out for the JCC team. The JCC ON SIMCHAT TORAH: The fessional rock group), swim- team will play in the. NebrasNational J e w i s h Community ming and sports. This event is ka-Iowa Men's Class B Power Relations Council has designat- sponsored by the CYB, and the Volleyball League. ed a national day of observance Center Athletic and Aquatics for Soviet Jewry to be observed . , during Choi Hamoed Succoth. Departments.

JOIN OUR LADIES Sunday, November 4 — For YOGA CLASSES The newly-formed Committee Starts Monday, Sept,. 24, on Behalf of Soviet Jewry in young women only! See the lat1973. Center West, 12604 PaOmaha has designated Erev est in winter and holiday fashcific Street. Intermediate Hosbna Rabba, Tuesday, Oct. ions for young women from and advanced class, 1-2 p.m.

16, as our observance of UNITY Jr. High age on through young Beginners class, 2-3 p.m.

FOR SOVIET'JEWS ON SIM- adults. This program js under Fee: $12 Center members, CHAT TORAH. Plans call for the direction of the Richman $15 non-members. a service and program at Tem- Gordman Stores. Personal inLearn how to relax, perple Israel begining at 7:30 p.m. vitations will be mailed out to fect breathing, release anx•and a torch-lit Torah Proces- all young women soon with full iety and tension, b e t t e r sion. details as to site and time. physical health.

Youth members of the com- Saturday, November 17 — Jr. mittee include Diane Zipursky, High Night at the Movies — Andy Berg, Ted Newman and F e a t u r e film: "Bless the TERMITES? Beasts and the Children." This Doug Wolfson.

"We Guarantee Results!" is one film you'll want to see CENTER YOUTH BOARD or see again. • UP-COMING EVENTS: P a r a Friday, •November 30 to SunHochster and Neil Cooper, Sen- day, December 2 — For Jr. ior High Division Chairmen; and Sr. High Youth: Spend an Call 341-0088 and-Judy Handleman and Bob- . exciting, inspirational Shabbat Gold Crcat Protection

by Kahn, Junior High Division weekend with the Lubavitcher TKKMITK INSPECTIONS •'.-'-' 1'llE-TRKATSIENT -V. Chairmen, announce the iol- Chassidim in St. Paul, MinneNKW CONSTRUCTION i lowing coming events: sota. Buses will leave Omaha API'KOVED TKBM1TI8 COSTKOL Sunday, October 1 — Jr. High early, Friday morning to allow Scavenger Hunt for Charity — for arrival at the Lubavitch Participants will meet at Cen- House at least one hour before PEST CONTROL SERVICES, INC. ter West at 3 p.m. at which Shabbat. Cost would be $8 per lime teams will be organized. day plus bus fare.

DUPLEX FOR SALE Items to be collected include NEAR BETH ISRAEL white elephant articles, toys, ORGANIZATIONAL H A P 6617-19 Parker Street c l o t h i n g , housewares, etc., PENINGS: Kadimah SYO will which will then be donated'to; •;-bo;holding a fundraiser Pop A ipacioui ranch duplex (no slept). Two large bedroomi, centhe Council Thrift Shop and the Bottle Drive on Sunday, No- tral air. Garago. Beautiful kitchen Hadassah Bargain Center. Fol? vember 11. Please save your with built-ini. 23-foot living .room. lowing the hunt, at 5 p.m., par- empty returnable bottles! If Fenced yard. Cloio to everything. ticipants will return to Center you don't have the space to Financing* available.

West for refreshments and live store them until Nov. 11,, please Call Anytime 345-9393 entertainment until 7 p.m.',',',', call, Kadimah ,Pres}dehtj, Polly Saturday, November 3 — Siy Rosenfield at 551-1711 to ar-; • High Evening of Rock and Rec- range to have your empties REALTY reation at the "J' 1 — Enjoy an • p i c k e d u p . ' •• • •-••••

Katz's Korner

Page Eleven

- By GARY JAVITCII Omaha — Swimming is probably one of the best ways to keep fit. By practicing different strokes, you can exercise all your muscles, Just ask the group of men who swim frequently at the JCC during the noon hour. Ranging in age from 50 to 72,. they remain trim and vigorous from their pool activity. They enjoy the friendly atmosphere as well as the opportunity "to get away from it all."

For those of you who are unable to swim, or don't swim well, several classes are still open. In addition, parents, concerned about their children's summer swimming safety, and teens, desiring summer employment, should seriously consider the s e n i o r lifesaving

course we are offering. The course content includes personal safety, rescue skills and poolside first aid. There are quite a few things to do at the Center's pool. For details, contact me at the Center, 342-1356.

Open Swim Sunday

9:00-12:00—Adults 2:45- 4:45-Family Swim Monday-Friday 12:00-1:00-A11 2:3O-4:15-A11 Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8:15-9:15 For other classes or times, please call the Center.

By MARCIA ROBINSON ' " Mary Wine.rMrs. Fogel, Mrs. chasing these handmade items, Rundell, and Mrs. Stein- made should contact Noreen Mooney knishes and over 300 kreplach at (he home. for the High Holidays.

There are many "welcomes" Dr. J. Lewis Yager will con- and "welcomes back" at the duct the High Holiday services home this week. We welcome • new resident Esther Meyerin our synagogue-this year.

On the afternoon of Septem-' son, whose husband Meyer is ber 16, the Myron Cohen Trio already a home resident. We performed to a packed audi- welcome back from the hostorium at the Home. The audi- ' pital Molly Geller and Tamara ence listend raptly to works by Klotz and we wish the still hosChopin, Rachmaninoff, Russian pitalized Rev. Meyer Schulman folk melodies and selections and Elsie Novak a speedy refrom Carousel. Besides Myron covery.

Cohen on the violin, the (rio A mosaics" class h a s ' been consists of Mrs. Bell, cello, and started at the home,and'we Mrs. , Edwards, piano. Sally hope it will soon li'ave' 'as'.enAppel was hostess for the per- thusiastic : a following as1 cerformance. amtes. ' ' The Friday ceramics class, Anyone wishing to donate a under the guidance of S a m new or. used Monopoly game Zweiback, is turning out beaut- should contact Noreen Mooney, iful ceramic vases and ash- 451-7220. trays. Anyone interested in purAdditional [ programs, at,; the , Home during busy September include a Hadassah Oneg Shabbat on the 22nd1,Mrs,,Jpe Sofcoloff, Chairman, wjth entertainment by 5 girl singers from •Westside High School, and a concert by Western Electric's Weoma Singers on September 30, . • „ Our thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Malashock for the lovely flowers from the wedding of their daughter, Beth,' Kenneth Hoberman. . '• Thanks also to Mrs. Iz Bernstein for the flowers from the Bat Mitzvah of her granddaughter, Julie Turkel.

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YAD Calendar Saturday, September 22 8:30 p.m. — Israeli dancing and discussion on T'Shuva, (Penitence) at Bsth El Synagogue. Rabbi .Kripke will atfc-, dress the group. YAD will jofiT ' Rock Slichot Services at 11 p".m.

Sunday, September 30 Afternoon at Pioneer Park in Lincoln. Girls will each pack a picnic basket for two. Extras will be auctioned. Horseback riding will be available at $2.50 per hour. Omaha residents meet at Temple Israel, 71st ^and Cass at 11:30 a.m. Party starts at Pioneer Park at 12:30 p.mi Further information is available by calling Rick Abramson, 7 553-6912.

'••.'"•• Sunday, Octobcr'7 "-.i!,:(Place to "bo

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Friday. Sept. tl, 197S

IffiB JEWISH PBES3

Page Twelve

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