October 12, 1973

Syria, Egypt Attack Israel: ast For the second time in 6 years the State of Israel is engulfed in war. A terse communique last Saturday informed the world that at 2 p.m. Israeli time on Yom Kippur Day, Israeli positions along the Suez Canal and the Golan Heights were under attack by Egyptian and Syrian forces. Hours before the first shot were fh-ed—but when it became clear that war was imminentIsrael's diplomatic machinery swung into action. Mrs. Meir heiself summoned U.S. Am-

bassador Kenneth K e a t i n g to repulse them if they atwhile top Foreign Ministry of- tack." The foreign envoys were ficials in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv called in other Western asked to pass this on to the Arab government in a last. envoys. ditch effort to prevent the The message was the same fighting. Even after it failed to all of them: "Ten days of and fighting began, officials build-up have culminated both continued to summon envoys on the Canal and on the Golan to explain to them Israel's posiin imminent Arab attacks. On tion above all stressing that the Golan, Syria has massed its Israel had not begun the fightentire army and air force plus ing, that the Arabs bad chosen artillery and tanks. On the Yom Kippur especially hoping Canal, Egypt is poised to cross. to catch Israel off guard, and We, Israel, have no intention that this was a purely defenof attacking either Syria or sive war on Israel's part. Egypt. We will, of course, act The United Nations truce ob-

servers, confirmed that the Egyptians and Syrians had crossed the cease-fire lines. "This attack was one of infamy and it is no accident that I use the term that was used during Pearl Harbor." Those

words by Israel's Foreign Minister Abba Eban, spoken at the Israeli UN Mission last Saturday, characterized the unprovoked attack. "It is blasphemous and sac(Continued on Page 2)

U. S. Jews Mobilize to Aid Israel P R B f ^ With speed equal to the mobilization of the Israel Defense /forces, Jewish communities' throughout the United States launched all-out efforts this 'week to como to Israel's aid by mobilizing their financial resources. Emergency meetings and massive demonstrations were held this week throughout the country, involving hundreds of thousands of people including thousands of non-Jews. Phone calls jammed switchboards in Jewish offices in major ctities

with people asking how they could be of help to Israel. Cash Now! "Cash! Now! $100,000,000 in the next five days." , This was the call of the United Jewish Appeal, the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds and Israel Bonds following the receipt on Sunday of a cable from Leon Dulzin, acting chairman of the Jewish Agency. Dulzin said: "People of Israel totally mobilized in war to repulse ene-

tnies on two fronts and making supreme sacrifices to secure Serving Council Bluffs, borders and safeguard populaDes Moines, Lincoln, Omaha tion. At same time immigration continues at accelerated Vol. XIII—No. 8 OMAHA, NEB., FBI., OCT. 12, 1078 pace and Jewish Agency faced with'tremendous.problems 'and responsibilities. Imperative you launch massive drive for total immediate payment of all outstanding pledges and daily transfer of all cash. Equally vital UJA reach every Jew to demonstrate solidarity with Des Moines—Reacting quick- order to cover commitments to (Continued on Page 2) ly to the emergency in Israel, the United Jewish Appeal. the Board of Governors of the According to Dr. Gerald FerDes Moines Jewish Welfare man, Executive Director of the Federation met last Sunday Des Moines Federation, Des and authorized that a b a n i r Moines Jewry have been asked loan be made if necessary in by UJA to raise $500,000 to aid the current Israel crisis. By Tuesday, Des Moines had sent $300,000 and a Simhat Torah deadline, has been set for the collection of all 1973 and prior Kippur Crisis Campaign in repledges in order (o send the sponse to a call from UJA to needed money. send $500,000 in. cash this week An Emergency Committee as part of the national drive has been created to assess fufor $100,000,000. ture action. A community-wide Community leaders heard a meeting held at 3 p.m. on Sunmessage from Abba Eban via day unanimously approved the national telephone hookup on action taken by the Board of . Sunday afternoon. Another teleGovernors. phone hookup Monday afterA second emergency meeting noon brought together addition-' of ihc Board of Governors was al leaders of the community to held Monday at which time hear messages from Ambassaplans were formulated for a dor Simcha Dinitz and nation1974 Israel Life Campaign. It al leaders Paul Zuckerman, was unanimously, agreed that Edward Ginsburg and Max: all money collected would be Fisher. , (Continued .on Page 2) Ron Daniels A g r o u p gathered for an emergency meeting Monday evening heard a poignant appeal from teenager Diane Zipursky who related some of her experiences In Israel this summer. She told the g r o u p , "these are my friends who are Lincoln-A total of $52,000 vice-president of the Lincoln fighting and dying. We have to was raised in Lincoln, Nebras- Federation, "each phase of the help." Diane asked the group to ka Tuesday evening as the Lin- drive was successful and the demonstrate to their children coln Jewish Welfare Federa-, $52,000 collected exceeded the their commitment to Israel and tion in cooperation with the $46,000 raised at the start of ' the Jewish people. "Help save Israel Bond Drive participated Israel for us," she sa(d. "Teach in the nationwide effort to raise the 1967 war."-'/ • Mr. Polsky said that memus by your example. Show us funds for Israel, An estimated crowd of more bers of the community who by what you do now that Jews can always be counted on when than 200 people attended the were not present at the Tuesmeeting at Tifereth Israel Syn- day meeting will be contactedother Jews need help." On Tuesday evening more agogue. Brief messages were duri'ng the next few days. The than 800 concerned Jews and a presented by Hyman 'Polsky, Lincoln Jewish community has sizeable group of j non-Jews • president of the Lincoln Fede-••' been asked by UJA to raise gathered at Beth Israel Syna- ration; Rabbi Robert Kaiser, $75,000 for the current crisis,. • gogue to hear an emotionally- Rabbi Mark Bisman, Louis Fin- and Mr. Polsky said he is concharged appeal from Rabbi kelstein and Norman Krivosha. fident that when all members Tho speakers explained the of the community are contactMark Tanenbaum, (See Sidelines for excerpts of the Tan- multi-purpose of tho fund rais- ed, Lincoln will be able to meet enbaum message.) Immediate ing effort: to collect all out- the goal which has been set. and generous response that standing pledges in tho 1973 Donations for the United Jewevening resulted in marked in- campaign; to accept new emer- ish Appeal may be sent to The creases in earlier sales of Is- gency gifts for tho United Jew- Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federael Bonds and in pledges to ish Appeal, and to sell Israel ration, 809 Lincoln Benefit Life , the Yom Kippur Crisis Cam- Bonds., Building, or to Herb Gaba, 2755 " ..- .;• (Continued on Page '2) ,, According,, .to, •Herb . Gaba,. Rathbone.Road.

Des Moines Creates "Israel Life Campaign"

Omaha Aids Israel Crisis; Sends UJA $235,364 Cash Omaha—A flood of new Philanthropies gifts; cash payments of previous Philanthropies pledges and escalated Israel Bond purchases reflected Omaha's response to the critical events.in Israel this week. Stunned worshippers attend-'

Ing Yom Kippur morning services heard the announcement from synagogue pulpits that Israel had been attacked. Within 24 hours, Omaha Jewry was mobilized for action. Federation officers met Sunday and launched the Yom

Lincoln Jews Raise $52,000 to Aid Israel

Morlcy Zipursky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation is pictured abovo signing a* check In the amount of $60,000, tho first of a series of checks sent to UJA In response to the request for $500,000 In cash this week. By press time $235,361 had been sent to UJA from the Omaha Jewish community. . .

Page Two

Friday, Oft. 12, 19;S

TIIB JEWISH PKES3

Message From Gov. Exon Omaha—Nebraska Governor J. J. Exon indicated his support for Israel in telegrams sent Tuesday to Morley Zipursky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation and Hyman Polsky, president o f the Lincoln Jewish Federation. The message was read at the community meetings held in Iincoln and Omaha Tuesday evening. Text of the message follows: Dear Morley and Hyman: I join with you and my many Jewish friends at your , meetings of support being held this evening in Lincoln and Omaha. Having had the privilege of walking through the Holy Land and viewing in person the outstanding work being done by Israel in building a better life for so many including the Israeli-Arabs, I am saddened and distressed by the unforgiveable act of aggression committed by Egypt and Syria upon Israel this weekend. Such act of aggression Is never justified, but to have selected as the moment of attack the Sabbath of Sabbaths Is, as suggested by Foreign Minister Abba Eban, blasphemous and sacrilegious. I join In your prayers for a quick victory for Israel so that the Important work of building the country may con* tlnue and I would like to give to you my donation In the amount of $100 to aid In that rebuilding process. I trust that those of you attending the meetings and others in the Jewish community will join me in quickly providing Israel with both moral and financial support for this important cause. " Your Ever Constant. Friend J. James Exon, Governor.

Syria, Egypt Attack Israel: New War Rages in Mideast

U.S. Jews Mobiliie Aid (Continued from page 1.) people of Israel. We are encouraged by reports of dramatic campaign responses in communities throughout the world. We know American Jewry will again play historic role in these critical h o u r s convinced of the justice of our cause and trusting in Israel's rock and redeemer. We are confident of our victory." Jewish community leaders in major American cities (including Omaha) heard, via nation* wide telephone hookups, messages from Israeli Ambassador Simch Dinitz, Paul Zuckerman of IJJA. Max Fisher of the CJF, Edward Ginsberg for the JOC and Sam Rotbberg of Israel Bonds. The urgent appeal for funds was carried by the community leaders to members of their local Jewish communities as massive c a m p a i g n efforts mounted. In the midwest members of the Omaha, Lincoln, Council Bluffs and Des Moines Jewish communities • were deeply involved -with the all-out effort to demonstrate solidarity willi the people of Israel.

Omaha Jews Respond As of Wednesday evening, the fifth day of the new Middle East War, $235,364 had been sent to the United Jewish Appeal. Some 400 people had contributed $231,864 In payment of old and new pledge?. 250 new pledges totaled $230,626.150 new sales of Israel Bonds amounted to $185,000.

Omaha Aids Israel Crisis; Sends UJA $235,364 Cash (Continued from page 1.) paign. All cash received is being transmitted dally to UJA. On Wednesday, further plans were made for the Crisis Campaign under the chairmanship of Alvin Abramson. A meeting has been scheduled for Sunday evening for the major contributors'to the regular campaign. Elmer Gross'will head a committee to collect all unpaid pledges of previous years. Barton Greenberg, chairman of the Israel Bonds campaign has announced intensified efforts to boost Bond sales. A number of unsolicited con-

tributions from non-Jews has been received, and many more have indicated their desire "to help Israel." Morley Zipursky, president of the Omaha Jewish Federation, stressed, the urgency of cash now. "Israel can't wait for our usual campaign procedure," he said. "Every Jew who cares should act how. Don't wait to be called. Pay your old pledge; make your commitment to the Yom Kippur campaign; send your pledges and cash to Omaha Jewish Philanthropies, 101 North 20th Street, / Omaha,' Nebr. 63102. Do i f

now!"

Pes Moiues Creates ^Israel Life Campaign'

deadline for the completion of (Continued from page 1.) earmarked for Israel. Nothing the emergency campaign. Ron Daniels is serving as (Continued from page 1.) preventive military a c t i o n would be kept locally. A spontchairman Emergency riligious to choose this day of "cost us dearly." He said Isaneous fund raising committee Committee offorthe the 1074 Life Atonement to launch a war," rael has suffered "tragic losses that evening raised $250,000 In Campaign. Mr. Daniels bas Eban said. The Egyptian claim in blood" since the-fighting new 1971 pledges. taken 10 days leave from his, that Israel opened fire on Yom begari. Kippor was to heap lies on A "Big Gifts" meeting was business and Is operating fall According to Eban, Egypt calumny, Eban declared. to be held in Des Moines on time from the Federation ofbegan the battle with 3000 tanks Heavy Casualties Wednesday e v e n i n g , and fice on the Emergency cam2000 guns, 1000 aircraft and j Addressing the UN General G Thursday plans included a paign. O O O . O O men against the Israeli A s s e m b l y Monday, Eban garrison holding the S u e z Council Bluffs — "Our peo- community-wide service for Dr. Ferman said that all colstressed that Israel knew days Canal east bank. Syria went to ple are doing a fabulous job in "survival and action." Accord- . lege students in the area are in advance of Egyptian-Syrian war with 1000 tanks and a com- responding to the Yom Kippur ing to Dr. Ferman, those at- involved v in the emergency preparations to attack and parable number of aircraft, Crisis Campaign," said Mr. tending .the Thursday meeting campaign. He also said that tried to deter them through dip- Eban Sam Sacks, Chan-man of the would be asked to be prepared Des. Moines is aiding smaller said. lomatic . channels. He said his Council Bluffs emergency cam- to "respond to the survival of Iowa Jewish communities in government's renunciation of U.S. Reaction paignry"We are going to turn the Jewish people in Israel." their campaign efforts by proSecretary of State Henry A! out like never before — we'll Dr. Ferman said that Simhat viding speakers and other fund Kissinger endorsed a Senate 'give to the last dime," he said. Torah had been set as the raising aids. resolution which urged the reJews from Council Bluffs atestablishment of the cease-fire lines held by the Arabs and Is- tended the rally in Omaha on Tuesday, October 9, and heard On Sunday, October 14, How- raelis prior to Saturday's at- a stirring appeal by Rabbi tack. • ard Weinstein, Regional ADL Marc T a n e n b a u m of the The Senate resolution de- American Jewish Committee. . Director, will be speaking in Ottumwa, la. on the Middle plored • the outbreak of hos- The following day the commutilities, in the Middle East and nity responded to the urgent . East Crisis. New York (JTA) - Forty fayette, California is devatcd On Monday, October 15, Mr. recommended that President solicitations made personally years after the rise of Nazism, entirely to Nazi mementos, ex. Weinstein will meet with com- Nixon and Kissinger "urge the and by telephone. mementos'of the Third Reich- cept for a Japanese Imperial munity leaders in Des Moines, participants to bring about a" Already the Council Bluffs including photographs of Hitler, battle flag and "old Ku Klux ceasefire." la. Jewish Community has bor- Goering and Goebbels and belt Man membership tokens" the' rowed cash from the bank and buckles worn by concentration AJCongress said. has sent a large contribution to camp guards—are being sold • by mail order houses in Illinois ^ the UJA. ; Mr. Sacks noted, "Our Gen- and California, the American J tile friends are rallying to our Jewish Congress reported. cause.. Our mayor has given a A circular from Hutchinson Zrurnilure generous donation!" House in Chicago offers "a Members of the Council rare find" of wallet-size picBluffs community who have not tures of Nazi leaders, along been contacted are urged to with enamel swastika rings FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12 send their conrtibutions to Mr. and SS service badges. "All SUKKOT / orders are shipped in plain Sam Sacks. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 wrappers," recipients are adOIIT Party, at SATAN'S, 8:30 P.M. ' * MIzraclil Women Junior League Membership Soiree, 9 P.M., 5442 Seward vised. .•.' . ••'.•••..•' •. ' • SUNDAY. OCTOBER'14 " . CUSTOM TABLE PADS War memorabilia from Bri-I Cornhusker and Henry MonsHy B'nal B'rlth Circus Party, FBEK Measuring in Your Home Dr. Sher Home. 7:30 P.M. tain, Japan, Poland and the , I Also Tails Order* on Beth El Men's -Clulv Breakfast Meeting Young Judea, 12:45 P.M., Dr. Sher Home ' U.S.S.R. are also offered as BUSINESS CARDS MONDAY, OCTOBER IS part of the "Hutehinson Collec-1 JCC Senior Adults DAVERAVITZ tion." However, a brochure Institute of Jewish Sludle*. 7:30 P.M.. Beth El Synagogue 551-8048 / from Delta International in LaTUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 -

Council Bluffs Adds Support

Weinstein to , Speak in Iowa

Mail Ortler Houses Offer Nasi Mementos

CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS

Beth Israel Sisterhood Sukkot Party.at Dr. Sher Home .'.. National Council of Jewish Women «tudy Group Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrachl Women, JCC, 12 Noon Pioneer Women. Evening JCC Oldtlmers, Beth El Synagogue, 11 AM. WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 17 . IJ'nni B'rlth Brcntlbreakers. Fireside.. Noon , B'nal B'rlth Henry Monsky Meeting, Evening - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18 SUKKOT, Viskor ...-..•

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Omaha Teenagers March for Peace Omaha—At the call of the Shofar, sounded by David Duitch, 175 Omaha Jewish youth, carrying placards bearing slogans of peace and unity, inarched from a meeting point in Memorial Park to Beth Israel Synagogue in a March for Peace in the Middle East on Tuesday evenings, October 9. At the youth oriented minirally held at the Synagogue, Moshe Stern, Assistant Educational and.Youth Director for' Beth El Synagogue, addressed

the youth and led them in Is- Rally was in part created by raeli singing and dancing. A the efforts of Diane Zipursky pre-rally y o u t h solicitation and Rhonda Saferstein. yielded close to $100 in cash. Larry Katz, Director of JCC At the general Rally for Israel later that evening, ad- Youth Services, expressed his dressed by Rabbi Marc Tanen- thanks to the youth 'and adults' baum, Director of Interrelig- who worked on the arrangeious Affairs of the American ments for. the March for Peace Jewish Committee, the youth • and those who designed plaraised their' contributions to cards the previous night. He over $150 in cash and several also noted with appreciaton tije hundreds of dollars in pledges. efficient escort along the March • The impetus for the organiza- •route provided by the Omaha tion of the Youth March and Police Department.

Omaha teenagers offer their contributions.

Omaha Jewish youth rallies for Peace In the Mi die East by marching from Memorial Park to Beth Israel Synagogue Tuesday evening, October 9.

Telling the story to the Lincoln Jewish community. Pictured from left, Rabbi Mark Bfsmnn, Rabbi Robert Kaiser, Hyman Polsky (speaking) Norman Krlvosha and Herb Gaba.

Answering the call—an Omaha woman fills out her pledge card at the Yom Kippur Crisis rally at Beth Israel Synagogue, Tuesday, October 9.

Planning for the Yom Kippur Crisis Campaign are (left to right) Alvin Abrarason, Chairman of the Yom Kippur Crisis Campaign, Mortimer Grcenberg, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation and Morley Zipursky, President of the Omaha Jewish Federation.

Siiown above is part of the crowd at the October 9 meeting fiold at Beth Israel Synagogue, Omaha.

The Mew ' I'urt ot the more than 200 membm of the Line coin Jewish' community who attended the emergency fund-raising meeting at TJfcrclh Israel Synugogiio Tuesday evening.

A unique, photo obtained by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry shows some of the young Russian activists battling daily for the right to emigrate to freedom. In recent months, they Imvo been repeatedly arrested- for daring to display banners (tad signs at Soviet government offices. 1-r: Valcry Krlzak, Boris Tsitlouilk, Zaciinr Tester, Leonid Tsipin,, Lev Gemlin, Lev Kogan and Arkady Rutmau. ,' " •

lac* row

Friday, Oct. 12, VHS

THE JEWISH F*ES»

World IVews Briefs bought the firm in 1969, but, was granted the right to continue using the Jewish name.

Ben Gurion Hospircriized

Tel Aviv <JTA)-MForaer Premier David' Ben Gurion was hospitalized shortly before Kolfek Nominated Jerusalem (JTA) — Mayor Teddy Kolleck! Rosh Ilashana, it was disclosed this week. was unanimously nominated for a third term Physicians said the 87-year-old elder statesby the Jerusalem branch of the Labor Party. man suffered from a cold accompanied by . His nomination ended a long-standing conflict lever. They said his cold was cured but he was between the Mayor and local party leaders •still running a fever today and would remain over the composition of the slate to run with in the hospital until the cause was determined. him. Kollek had demanded a free hand in choosing his running mates and at one point Doctors at Tel Hashomer Hospital Uhere threatened to resign. But in the end he bowed Ben Gurion was taken said his condition othervise was satisfactory and that there was no to party pressure and agreed to dn election Jist largly selected by the party bosses. cause for alarm.

Orthodox Jaw Paid $1600 in Bias Care

Do You Know...

New York (JTA)—An Orthodox Jew has been paid $1500 in settlement of a complaint of discrimination against a New York City computer consulting firm, it was reported by Howard I. Rhine, president of the 1} how to say National Jewish Commission anything in on Law and P u b l i c Affairs Hebrew be(COLPA)i which represented sides "Shathe complainant.

Yes No

lom?"

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The case developed from the refusal of the firm to interview 2 ) the basic simithe Orthodox Jew for a position larities "and .as a computer programmer beMemorial to Be Dedicated 'Blackbooks1 Published differences DALLAS (JTA)—A memorial to the six mil- cause he could not work on the -The first in a series of "blackbooks" In debetween Julion Jews who died in the Holocaust, and a trib- Jewish Sabbath. His complaint fense of former Nazis has just been published ute to the Danish people who risked their lives to was filed with the New Yorkdaism and • in Amsterdam by a former Dutch Nazi writing • rescue Danish Jewry, will be dedicated Oct. 14 State D i v i s i o n of Human other religions under the pseudonym A. van Hetkamp. by the members of Temple Shalom, the newly .Rights. The book concerns the "crimes" committed of the world? \J JJ constructed Reform Congregation here. . In addition to the monetary against interned, Nazis by camp guards during The memorial to the six million is the first of settlement, Rhine said, the firm the immediate post-war years. its kind housed in a Reform congregation, and also agreed to refrain from any 3 ) the basic trop The book was published by the "Joachimsthe tribute to the Danish people is the only such further acts of discrimination for reading ihal" firm which was founded in the 19th centribute housed in any synagogue in the world, ac- against,Sabbath observers. Unthe Torah and tury by a well-known Jewish publisher specialcording to Rabbi Saul P. Besser of Temple der the settlement agreement Haftorah? Q • izing in Jewish subjects. The present owner Shalom. ' neither party was identified.. 4 ) what the archaeology of Israel tells Us about the Washington — What color is In fact, for Sabbath services, Israel, was the start of Wien- Dirfn Statistics Jerusalem, (JTA) . — The history of Juhe coordinates his yarmulke your yarmulke? er's collection. rate of natural increase has dedeo-Chrjstian If you're the kind of wor- with bis shirt color. Wiener finds that yarmulkes, clined in Israel since 1971, even shipper who always dips into Wiener has been a yarmulke in their design and ornamenta- ahiong the Arab population. civilization? D D the synagogue's supply as you collector for the past eight tion, are an expression of Jew- Jewish mothers of Oriental origin now have the highest birth 51 who Isaac enter the sanctuary, it's prob- years, finding them as far ish folk art. away as Afghanistan, Iran and ably black. In a London synagogue, Wie- rate, acording-to a statistical Bashevis But a yarmulke doesn't have Bukhara in the Soviet Union, ner d i s c o v e r e d yarmulkes study released by Dr. Moshe Singer is? • fj to be somber, says Stanley and as near as New York'j made of grey pin-striped wool' Sikroh, a government, statistiEast Side. Some of his prized cian. that matched the formal garb Wiener, executive director of 6 ) the relationAdas I s r a e l Congregation, ones are elaborately embroid- of the Worshippers. A more Israel's total population is 3.3 ered with metallic thread. m ship of the flamboyant Iraqi creation rises million, of which 2.8 million are Washington's test-known Conservative synagogue. Wiener A Yemenite yarmulke of in- to a peak and has grape clus- Jews. During 1972, the populaBook of , has yarmulkes inall hues, like tricate silver-thread embroid- ters worked out in s i l v e r tion increased by 105,000 or 3.3 Proverbs io rose, tangerine, silver and gold. ery, bought during a visit to thread. per cent over 1971, Dr. Sikron to contempoThe W i e n e r collection in- reported. But the/rate of nacludes one from a U.S. official tural increase dropped from 2.9 rary life?. D D stationed in Kenya who turned births per woman in 1971 to 2.7 to traditional tribesmen's cot- hi 1972 among women born jn 7 ) what the priton hats to provide yarmulkes Western' countries. mary respon-s for his son's bar mitzvah. There was a similar decline sibility of reThere are also colorful hats In births by native born women worn by the Druse, a Moslem and women of Asian, and Afriligious schopl By Carol Gendler Tnere was a shortage of Jew- sect, which Israeli youths use can origin. But the latter had When Aaron Cahn,, one of ish, girls in Omaha in the early as yarmulkes to their liking. teachers is? Q Q an average of 3-8 children in Omaha's earliest lit J Jewish ^citi- days and hence marriage brokThe yarmulke in his collec- 1972 compared to 3.4 children zens, arrived in 1856, the popu- ers often were called in to im- tion most popular with Ameri- bora to Christian Arab mothlation was probably around 600 port wives for the young pio- can youths,1 Wiener reports, is ers, t h e Arab birth, rate gen- If you answered "No" to oao or more of these and living conditions were not neers. In 1870 a local newspa- made of. — naturally — denim. erally has shown a decline, acquestions**, s i g n up ' "only primitive per noted such a "marriage of Created for a vice-president of cording to the statistics. now for but crowded. ArLevi Strauss & Co., it has the short acquaintance" A Miss Immigration figures dropped riving at a 'hoAdler of Chicago was married familiar trademark tag sewn slightly. During the first nine tel* w h e r e a seam and bears a rivet months of this year 39,000 imto Abraham Israel after a two- into at the top. guests could be migrants arrived hi Israel comdaycourtship. The editor comseensleepLng on M o s t American" yarmulkes pared to 41,000 in the ;saine pemented that it was hoped "love 1 are manufactured in New York, the bare floor, ' ' at first sight may not illustrate skullcap style. But colors are riod last year. Cahn asked the the old axiom of marry in haste far removed from basic black. m a n a g e r for HELEN A, BERNSTE1H 1 and repent at leisure." One New York manufacturer 393-91II.tetter acc.omJ33-I2M has bolts of cloth in every color' modations. He REAL ESTATE A 1928 study indicated that of the rainbow. "To match the ' wjs then shown Wttb to another roomCarol Gendler only one-fourth of the Jewish 'decor of the room or the color REED DAVIS CO. ' Mondays where piles of loose hay were children in Omaha were receiv- of the bride's gown at a wed551.2300 October I S to spread on the floor for added ing any kind-of'Jewish educa- ding,^ explains Wiener, : eomfort. The manager con- tion. Temple Israel Sunday November 1 9 . 1 9 7 3 * ekfered this a "nice bed" for School and the City Talmud 7:30 P.M. to 9:20 P.M. such a "fastidious gentleman." Torah each had an enrollment of 200. As a result of this reBetfe El Synagogue The Cemetery Association of port the Jewish Community the Jewish-Polish Congregation Center established a Sunday 210 SoMSHi St. «f South Omaha was formally School for those children who Incorporated in 1915. Signa- had no other Jewish school aftories of the articles of i incor- filiation. Within three months Spoworm! Jiy tfce ' poration were Toby Bronstein, the J.C.C. school enrollment J t w U Caftaitf Cowoltf** Louis Katz, Jake Glasman, Ja- had reached 200. cob Harris, Abraham Iipsman, REGISTER OCTOBER I S Sam Broostein and Jake SidenCamp Morris Levy, for JewAT BETH EL SYNAGOGUE ish children, operated in the late 1920's. It.was reported that IN EACH CLASSROOM "because of the large percentFOR SALE age of under-nourished children *Lingujg» clanai will b» liald en BY OWNER special attention was given to Mon<i«yt and Thurtdayt and will nutrition, with the result that 1 7 2 2 S O U T H 124TH STREET run through Dacambtr 17.' an average gain of four pounds T r i - U w l 3-btJtoem-'fully ««rfor each child" was recorded. oafed and «Jrop«». C l o r t to

Color-Coordinated Yarmulkes? •jE2l.5*i5M

I it Retrospect

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Fridftjr, Oct. IS, l f t t

THE JEWISH

PRESS

PaC» Five

Israel Is at War Israelis are giving then* lives in the fight for survival of the Jewish Slate. They will pay the terrible price of war with their bloods But the high cost of wcr must be shared by all Jews—everywhere. Omaha Jewry must dp their part—in dollars.

Your Help Is Needed-KOW Israel Looks to YOU to: • Pay your 1973 Philanthropies pledge immediately. The casK is urgently needed—now. • •Make a gift to the Omaha Yom Kippur Crisis Campaign— a bigger gift than you think you can afford. Compared to bloodr dollars are cheap. • Buy Israel Bonds. Show your faith in Israel by investing in her future—and yours. ' TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! YOUR HELP IS NEEDED NOW! f«y Your 1973 Pledge With a Check or Cash to:

MoJct YdwwPMge or Gift of Cash to:

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IUY ISRAEL BONDS THROUGH:

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Elmer Gross Chairman Special Philanthropies Pledge Collection Drive

Alvin Abramson

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Friday, Oct. I t , 18iS

THE JEWISH FBESS

War Diary: The First Two Days r

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By Yitzhak Shargll JTA Tel Aviv Correspondent TEL AVIV (JTA)-Friday,€ve of Yom Kippur. The country is almost at a total standstill in preparation for Judaism's holiest day. People go to Kol Nidre and the evening service of Yom Kippur. As they leave the synagogues they see instead of the usual complete lack of vehicles, army trucks and cars and civilian cars moving along the streets. In Jerusalem early Saturday morning a single Phantom Jet swoops over the center of town at 7 a.m. passing over the Western Wall where hundreds of people are already at prayer. Other planes can be beard further off. For several days the Syrians had been massing troops and armor along the Israel line on the Golan Heights. It brought tension, but no one had an idea that war was around the corner. About the same time Egypt announced it has alerted its forces along the Suez Canal. A day before Yom Kippur the Syrians moved their* forces into an offensive deployment. Information gathered by Israeli Intelligence proved that the Egyptians and Syrians were coordinating an attack on Israel. The time'chosen—Yom Kippur, to surprise Israelis while in synagogues or fasting at home. Diplomatic efforts were made "to prevent the war. Friendly governments were provided with confirmed information as to the intention of Syria and Egypt. Mobilization Mobilization starts on aa small scale Friday afternoon and some reserve soldiers are called just before Kol Nidre. Later at night more reserve units are mobilized and movement on loads becomes' heavier in spite of Yom Kippur. Premier Golda Meir, who is in Tel Aviv, calls In the American Ambassador Kenneth Keating Saturday and reports to him on the situation. At noon, news of the dangerous situation has reached Mrs. Meir and she calls an extraordinary governnet session. It's Yom Kippur and never was such a meeting held onsuch a day. But It has become a question of "pikuah nefesh"—a question of life and death. Reports are also heard on efforts to persuade Arabs to refrain from war. But while the Cabinet

is in session news arrives at 1:50 p.m. (local time) that Syrian and Egyptian f o r c e s are launching a coordinated attack on the Golan Heights and the Suez Canal front. War is on. Egyptians launch their attack by pushing forces over the Suez Canal, laying several bridges and sending some armor as well. A number of Israeli positions are, captured by the Egyptians who establish bridgeheads on the eastern bank of the canal. •Air battles develop during which 10 Egyptian helicopters carrying airborne troops are downed. Fierce fighting starts along the Suez Canal as the Israeli forces deployed there attempt to check the Egyptian advance. The Syrians open up with a terrific artillery barrage all along the Golan Heights and the settlements in the Huleh area. Then vast numbers of Syrian armor and infantry move and the Syrians gain some points, a Syrian commando unit approaches unobserved the ronely Israeli position on top of Mount Iiermon. Heavy fighting is everywhere. Regular Israeli army units wage a delaying tactic in anticipation of the reserve units " of the Israeli army. Alerting the People It is after 2 p.m. Saturday that the-air raid sirens begin to wail. Many people do not take them seriously. Israel Radio which shut down for Yom Kippur comes on'after the sirens and begins to report calls for policemen, medical staff , and others on emergency footing to report. to i, duty. The all clear sounds 45 minutes later—and Yom'Kippur loses its usual sight. Cars are everywhere. People are called to units from synagogues. Buses move around and pick up recruits. Private cars carry sons and husbands to war. The reserve unlti are beginning to form. Many soldiers arrive at callup points still wearing their tallses. Shortly before the last service of Yom Kippur a second alarm is sounded in Tel Aviv. This time everyone goes to the shelters. It takes 45 mfnutes until the all-clear is sounded. Israel is put on a total blackout and the usual festive dinner after > Yom Kippur Is held'in semi-darkness or in darkened rooms. Cars have their lights dimmed, and

A Soldier's 9 l«ll Her I Love Her

'If s a Real War!'

Report from Israel Direct to Omaha :f By LYNDA MIRVISH ,., Omaha — Sunday, October 8. - "Your call to/Tel Aviv, Israel, { is through now." After 36 hours of continuous attempts to call my sister-in-law in Tel Aviv,, the telephone operator's words were greeted by us with a mixture of relief and apprehension. ' Relief that we could hear Mirr iam's voice reassuringly, oh the other end of the connection," and apprehensive about what ' she would tell us, on this the third morning of the new Middie East war. My husband's sisters, Mir'• iam and Doreen Mirvish, live and work in Tel Aviv. Doreen at this time is touring the Uriit" ed States and is visiting us in ' 'Omaha. "It's1 a real war," Miriam said, almost incredulously, "there is total blackout in' Tel Aviv, shops have closed at 3 p.m. and the only people on the streets are those-paintin g automobile headlamps and traffic lights for t h e • Wackout." Israel radio stations do not broadcast on Yom Kippur, so the first intimation that most people had that anything out of the ordinary had happened was the 2 p:m. air raid sirens calling people to the' shelters.' ' • "It was eerie seeing the military reservists being called out of the synagogues and boarding _ transports, men still wearing their tallitim and yarmulkas,"' < •MiriamJfeIa{ed.

street lights and traffic lights are ,out. Residents are instructed to fasten tape en glass windows and glassware at home. Television begins operating even before the end of Yom Kippur. People are glued to their TV sets and radios and take them to the shelters. Sunday morning. Fierce battles both in Sinai and the Golan Heights. Egyptians are building bridges on Suez and by midday there are 400 Egyptian tanks in Sinai. There are 10 or 11 bridges constructed by the Egyptians, Israeli' Air Force planes go into action. Sunday aftrnoon. Israeli Air Force planes destroy the Syrian dense anti-aircraft network. Israelis gain air superiority and start a massive a c t i o n against the attackers. In the Golan Heights, Syrian tanks and convoys are constantly attacked. By night some lull in the fighting is recorded but it is a difficult night and another day of fighting Is ahead. " ' Life as usual Meanwhile in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, people try to maintain a semblance of normalcy. Schools are closed but.stores are open and offices operate with small staffs. The bus companies maintain restricted services despite the need of the vehicles by the.military. Housewives are out in force buying food although the government has "said there are plenty of supplies. Young men are almost completely - absent from the city centers because of the mobilization. Anxiety can be seen on peoples faces although all are confident that Israel will win. ; In the Old City of Jerusalem, all stores are closed and streets deserted e x c e p t for some < young men jeering at tourists. In East Jerusalem, Arab policemen patrol the silent streets and ' alleys alongside Israeli policemen. Lod Airport is closed to all Incoming and outgoing flights. However, some 2,000 tourists manage to leave' Sunday morning by six flights when the airport is , temporarily opened. In Jerusalem, tourists seem unperturbed as crowds of them c o n t i n u e to make their way • through the Old City and to the Holy Places. By nightfall Sunday, all Israel is under effeclive blackout. Tel Aviv and other cities are pitch black. All major political parties agree to sus•pend the election campaign until the war Is over.

By Greer Fay Cashman •:. We returned to Jerusalem She told ns that people are Editor's Note: The following close to midnight and headed calm. Conversations such as: exclusive report by Greer Fay straight for the government .. "Wthls your"first war?" "No, , Cashman, American J e w i s h xtvess offices. Within • minutes, the staff dropped everything ' I've been through a couple Press Association'- Jerusalem and each took some of the. corespondent was received via of others," are heard in the names and called the families telex this Tuesday. streets. concerned. In just over half an Caught without warning, no Jerusalem (AJPA) —Morale hour, ail the messages had ' ; one has candles or flashlights among Israeli troops Is high. I been conveyed. had the'privilege, yesterday of Some of them were touching. to use in the blacked-out nights. "The hospitals, are cleared being one of the first civilians A boy due to have been married to talk to some of the valiant yesterday, but sent to the front for all emergency cases and young soldiers who are writing instead, told his sweetheart that lines, blocks long with volun- another glorious chapter in the the wedding would take place teers, have been standing all history of Israel.. . as soon as he returns home. night to" donate blood," Miriam • Together with Dutch journ- Another. man whose wife was alist Eva Kellerman and Brit- giving birth, tent wishes for an said. "In fact, I had to stand ish journalist Alan Smith I easy labor. Another sent his and wait for two and a half drove to the battle zones. regards to his girl friend and hours before I could give my We visited' army c a m p s , added shyly, "Tell her I love : pint!" army refueling stations land a her, and that I knocked out two major area of operations. All tanks." - '.'.'•' Postal' deliveries have been along the vast stretches of des- •" The alacrity with w h i c h taken over by high school youth ert land, still scarred with the phones were answered ailjover and the garbage strike which relics of 1967, we saw men on the country at so late an hour, spoke volumes for the feelings had been polluting TelAviv for their way; to war. Some had already seen ac- of those with their menfolk in days, was called off. tion. They were bleary-eyed the forces. It was the fourth Tel Aviv, Tuesday, October 9 and unshaven. Their uniforms day o| the war, but from the — We called Miriam again, late. stained and askew. When we charged emotions which emaMonday night, Omaha time. asked how the fighting was n a t e d from telephones, one She had volunteered her ser- progressing the weary faces would have thought that the vices and had been driving new stretched into smiles. There war had been going on for'a year at least, "Where did you immigrants from Soviet Georg- "was no need for words. "How do you feel? "we asked see him? When did you see ia to their new homes in Haifa and Acco. :.../....:.;.:-. one soldier after another. The him?" was a nationwide echo. answer was always the same. We saw him in Sinai, grimy Afterthe initial shock, people ."Fine, I feel fine.': with three sleepless nights behave" been going on as usual. None seemed to have any hind him, but proud to be doing Schools had xeopened and on thought for his personal safety, - his duty for his country. Sunday morning, people began but each was concerned about We saw him sitting astride building t h e i r Sukkot, with his family. Eva and I were bea tank, mending equipment, transistor radios close at hand. seiged with requests to call a driving a busload of soldiers, wife, a mother, a girl friend, Normalcy £n Israel at times buying a steak sandwich in an of crisis requires a special kind . with messages of love and re- army canteen, manning a radio; of heroism, and 1he Israelis assurances from Avi, Shlomo, refueling a truck or just waithave that heroism on the homo Zion, and David. Between us we ing for orders. front as well as on'the1 battle collected more than 60 mes- i He always waved at us as we sages. ' "" ' field. . • " passed. Sometimes <be< asked :

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for cigarettes. Once he gave us petrol when our car ran out of gas. ; • He joked with us and called, "Are you on a picnic?" • • We saw. him amid swells of tank dust. We saw him guarding a base. We saw him safe and well on his return from the line ..of .firer and confident and fearless on his way back. - We saw the husbands and sons of Israel, some of whom had fought in the Hagana as young boys in 1948; who had been called to fight again In 1956 jiad yet again in 1967; and who were still In 1973 uphold* ing the dignity of the Jewish state. ' As we drove past them and countless convoys of trucks and tanks, wo saw helicopters and Mirages Jn the air, .flying low on the horizon. The sound of war was less frightening at close range than in its distorted magnification over radio and television. We were conscious as we (Continued on page 7.) •

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha, Mortimer Greenbcrg, \- Executive Director Stanford Lipsey, Press Committee Chairman " Mrs. Robert Gerellck, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvisb, Assistant Mrs. Irvin C. Kalraan Advertising Manager ::

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l€gSOHS M AUSTRIAN HISTORY

1973 LEADERSHIP IS EXPENSIVE! Congratulations — you did it again—another excellent New Year'* Inuei! ' * Aside from being Interesting reading, I felt this issue had many thought provoking articles. I found myself grossly interested in all it had to offer. A psychiatrist or professional. I'm not—and while I have many' thoughts on the entire edition, I choose only to offer this "food for thought." In the various surveys, I kept finding repeated references to lay leaders, either civic or 'spiritual, and the fact that these people were mostly of means—Why? . Because most men with leadership ability are busy making a living and 'are not in a posi, tion to take timo from their livelihoods to participate. Tho women find it expensive and difficult to have babysitters and housekeeping help so that they, too, are unable to spend timo bringing leadership. While I do not fall into the 20 —35 age bracket, I can appreciate why many of these people feel as they do, and while I am definitely not envious, maybe I have offered some insight to this problem. (Name withheld on request.)

especially various articles that submit to insults of destiny and were „ specially prepared for become burdened with a guiltthis edition. Last not least from complex; b e c o m e possessed week to week I look forward to with paranoid hatred. your "Sidelines." And here are some observaTalking about Youth, Jewish tions on problem solving and young people pulling away facing up to crises: from organized religion. "AH problems become smallToday a case in point has er if you don't dodge them. come to my attention and I Touch a thistle timidly and it thought I would like to share pricks you, grasp it boldly, and It with you. I think it is of im- its spines crumble."—W, S. portance and you might be in- Halsey. : terested in it. . . "A neurosis is an ungrown-up .My daughter and son-in-law way of trying to solve a probare living in Lawton, Okla. he lem that can be solved only in Is "stationed at Fort Sill. For a grown-up way."—Harry OverRosh Hashana they attended street. services of the post. (Last year "We have inherited new -difmy son-in-law was in Vietnam ficulties because we have induring this holiday.) , herited more privileges."—Dr. , Arriving at the services they A. Sacher. Harry G. Mendelson were told the men have to sit on one side and the women on the other side. I realize that being, the orthodox custom. And if one is o> By Mickey GereUck -in an orthodox synagogue one does at their place as the Romans do, of course. It was a large crowd at Beth . nenbaum's reminder of the per- your own future. Now Is the But not In an Army Chapel. Israel S y n a g o g u e Tuesday ils of Jewish silence during time to stand up and be counted. What you do tonight will Army services are supposed to night, many more, perhaps, the Nazi holocaust. write the next chapter of Jewbe for all throe denominations han those who "It must not happen again," ish history. Do it now—for the. In other words a general serv- lad planned to he said. "It must never happen sake of all of us." ice at least it was at my days a t t e n d w h e n again if Jewish history is to In the service. There was no applause when the program was have any meaning. We must Needless to tell you my scheduled many not stand silently by while Jew- Rabbi Tannenbaum stopped young people not only took of- weeks ago. It ish blood is being spilled in the speaking. It would have been like applauding a sacred prayfense, they were just plain was to have sands of the Sinai. er, for indeed, Rabbi Tannerimad. Now. my daughter comes been the first in "This generation of Jews batim's appeal was a prayer from a reform house but my a series of lecmust not bear the sin of si- for the future of the Jewish son-in-law was brought up rath- tures sponsored YISKOR ~ ~ lence. You and I have an obli- people. by the Jewish er orthodoxand he took of• My husband and I attended gation—here— now—to say to The awesome silence of the Yom Kippur services at (lie fense, again this being in an Cultural Com- M. GereUck the people of Is/rael, we stand large audience gave testimony mittee. R a b b i Army Chapel not in a schule. little shule, 30th and Cuming. by your side. Not just witff As a parent one is glad when --Marc H. Tannenbaum was words and resolutions, but we that they heard—they understreets. There was scarcely scheduled to\peak on "Major ones children-go to services at five dozen people there. There are prepared to sacrifice like stood—and in the moments following, they "gave concrete was no rabbi, no cantor, no least once in a-while. So this Trends in Jewish-Christian Re^ never before. .. expression to the feelings. choir, no responsive reading- experience did not.help at all. lations." I will have quite an argument The time, the place and the ' "If this war goes on fpr an-l_.It wa,s an evening to be rejust praying. . other two weeks," Tannenbaum' membered. Omaha Jews stood During the Yizkor praying, a on my hands. I thought this oc- speaker followed the original warned, "and the Jews oi Israman climbed the couple of currence fits in nicely with s c h e d u l e , but the subject el do not have the material up to be counted. With pride Bteps to the blma which is in ideas that were discussed in changed. With the outbreak of substance to turn back this and determination they pledged their commitment. The $2 gift war in Israel on Saturday, the the center of the shule. His your paper of late. Kurt Kaufman concern quicklyjchanged to the war, Jewish history can'floun- from the 10-year-old and the tallith was draped over his Lincoln, Nebraska survival of the Jewish people. der In the sands of the sinal. $20,00af gift from the businesshead and covered1. his face This week is decisive, Israel's rather than being placed over Without Jews there would be young people are putting their man said similar things. "We his shoulders. no need for a lecture on Jew- lives on the line for you and for care and to the limit of our FACING PROBLEMS ability-we will help;" Men or nations may be well ish-Christian relations. All of a sudden his voice, me-rfor the dignity of the Jew It happened to Jews Tuesday everywhere to be the master of -• filled with the lamentations of judged by the way they cope Rabbi Tannenbaum, National night at Beth Israel. If,it conwith their problems. Here are . , our people over the centuries, Director of Interreligious Af- his own destiny. tinues to happen to all Jews reached out to the Almighty, in the ways of not coping with fairs Department of the Ameri"?500,000 from the Jews of in Omaha and t h r o u g h o u t his yizkor. All the suffering," them: Admit failure and con- can Jewish Committee, comAmerica during the next week the martydom and the sorrow tinue in the old ways; indulge municated to the somber audi- Omaha now could make the then Israel will not be desin hectic hedonism and try to difference of whether or not ence the crucial implications of from Egypt, the-. Masadah, find solace in mad pursuit of troyed because of- our failure Babylonia through the bloody pleasure of some sort; seek the attack on Yom Kippur day. Israel will have the materials to give them the tools for surto defend herself against these path of the crusaders to Spain, some supernatural'aid; try to "It was no accident," he said, obscene attacks. You have an vival. to Auschwitz and Dachau were find some scapegoat; become "it was a strategic, political, obligation to Jewish history and I pray it will happen. in his heart-rendering wails as panic-stricken and try to com- military decision to strike when we aU remembered. As his mit suicide; succumb to a mar- the Jewish people were deeply voice quavered in deep, deep tyr-complex and indulge in self-, involved in prayer on the holigrief, suddenly the little shule pity or become masochistic; est day of the Jewish year." was filled with all our people He noted the terrorist attack from Abraham on. It was a few in Vienna on Rosli Hashana. moments never to be forgotten. The horrendous history of Nazi ' His voice became firm once (Continued from page 6.) terror on the Jewish High Holitroops will not emerge as rapagain as he called o u t the The story is told of Trans- days. "It is the continuing at- drove back through the bumpy idly as they did in the past. names of all of his dear depart- port Minister Shimon Peres and tempt by aggressors to destroy v roads of ever-increasing human Army spokesmen have reed ones. From the list, I would his sometimes-reckless driving the spiritual roots of the Jewreinforcements. frained from talking about'Ispresume they were all taken habits. He is known, for in- ish people," he said. in the. Holacaust. We did not stance, to drive within tho city Ours was the only civilian ve- raeli casualties, except to ackRabbi Tannenbaum traced know his name. AU we knew he limits at speeds of 55 kilomehicle on the road for scores of nowledge that there are cas. the events preceding the outwas our "brother. ' ters an hour, and outside the break of war. He said that Is- miles. AH the way back to ualties in every war.. 'Shalom. city limits at speeds of 95 kilo- rael knew of the military build- Beersheba, we kept on passing We heard from their' com" more and more men—Israel's Cele and Irv Blank meters an hour. up, but restrained from making unqualjtatlve response to the rades in Sinal that there had He was. asked recently why a pre-emptive attack in order disproportionate quantities of been some serious casualties. A hospital in the vicinity of "RELIGIOUS COERSION? he drove over the speed limit.- not to be condemned again as her enemies. . one of the army'camps was Enjoyed the Holiday edition His answer: "So that nobody the aggressor. He told of IsOf the Jewish Press very .much thinks that I'm without faults." rael's efforts to alert the ma- No one can predict how long r u m o r e d to! have several jor powers of what was hap- this war will go on. Military wounded. pening, In the hope that tho spokesmen have been unani"How do1 you get there?" I Arabs could be Influenced to mous In differentiating between asked one of the soldiers to change their plans. He noted, this was and tho preceding whom we spoke. "Why do you with despair, that although Is- three wars In which Israel want to go?" he countered. By Deborah Telpner, ago 10 rael was the victim of aggres- f o u g h t f o r h e r survival. Vav Class, Beth Israel "To see the boys who've sion, tbere was no world con* Though all are optimistic of May our beloved Israel win this fight • come back from the front," I an ultimate,$c,tory, noneTwlll, , demnaMon, of Egypt and Syria. Mayour b'elovidJsrael live In peace (venture to pla<dpwk an, actual ftme. . s.i'.j : 'Don'f gC(.nW.y.-nrf i plenty ofrfood'Oiid'drlnkJ All are agreed that It Is a things for you to see in It was a hushed and solemn And may our beloved Israel and all Jews of the world remember that God has always helped them and always will help them. audience who heard Rabbi Tan- serious war from which Israeli' was his gentle rejoinder:. •

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* Israeli Humility

A Prayer for Israel

A Soldier's Message: "TV1I HerI Love Her'

Friday, Oct. lit, 1073

THE JEWISH FBESS

Rovner-Harris Nuptials Planned Omaha—Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Greenberg, Council Bluffs, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Barbara Rpvner to Lt. Col. Irvin J. Harris of Omaha. A November wedding is planned.

Miss Julie Frank Weds S. Colley

Mrs. Joseph Soshuik, Mrs. Daniel Katzman

Tickets Are Now on Sale for Inbal Dance Theatre Program Omaha—Mrs. Daniel Katzfnan, chairman of the Cultural Juts Committee of the Jewish Community Center, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Joseph Soshnik as chairman of the Inbal D a n c e - Theater ticket committee. : The" Inbal Dance Theater of Israel is being brought to Omaha on Sunday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. by the Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the Omaha Jewish Community Center in cooperation with the Nebraska Arts Council and the National Endowment for

AZA

Planned for

the Arts. The group will perform at the Burke High School auditorium. Ileceipient of the 1973 Israel Prize for Music and Dance, the Inbal company is a folk-dance troupe which bases its dance style on ancient Yemenite culture and biblical stories. Tickets for the Omaha performance of the Inbal Dance Theater are available at the Brandcis Ticket Office, downtown store, or by calling the Jewish Community Center, 3421366. Reserved sponsor tickets are $10 each and the remaining seats are $5 and $3.50 -each.

Dance 20

On Saturday, October 20, Laurie Remer, daughter of AZA 100 will hold their annual Mr. and Mrs. Miles Remer. Sweetheart Dance at the RaCost for AZA members and . disson-Blackstone Hotel, from alumni for the dinner and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Alumni of dance is $15. The deadline for AZA 100, are invited to attend dinner reservations is Tuesthis year's Sweetheart Dance. . day, October 16. Other costs 1973 Sweetheart Candidates are: $3.50 per couple; $2 for are: Bonnie Blend, daughter of Stags, and $1 for admission to Mr. sai Mrs. Joe Blend; Deb- the Sweetheart Processional bie Duitch, daughter of Mr. and remainder of iho dance. and Mrs. Jack Duitch; Debbi Katleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Katleman; Betty Moses, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Salomon Moses, and

Omaha — Miss Julie Ann Frank became the bride of Steven Colley on August 19, 1973, at Temple Beth Israel, Austin, Texas. Rabbi James I. Kessler officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. A dinner followed at the Driskill Hotel. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. , and Mrs. William Colley, San Antonio, Texas. Alter their honeymoon the newlyweds returned to their studies at the. University of Texas. They are making their home at 1302 Parker Lane, 114, Austin, Texas.

Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff

Beih Israel Reception to Honor NadoftY Anniversary Omaha—A reception in honor of Ihe twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Rabbi and Mrs. Isaac Nadoff will be held Sunday, October 21, from 2 to 5 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue, 1502 North 52nd Street. All members and friends are in-

vited to attend. Rabbi and Mrs. Nadoff came to Omaha in 1965 from Des Molnes, Iowa. They are the parents of three children, Julio living in Israel; Sharon, Skqkic, 111.; David, Denver, Colorado. .

'The Pawnbroker' Omaha—The Fall Filni Series of the Jewish Cultural Committee opens Saturday, October 20 with the award-winning film, "The Pawnbroker" at BrownellTalbot auditorium, 54th and Underwood. The film starring Rod Steiger starts at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students and children under 12 and .will be sold at the door.

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J.C. C. Opens TaH of 7 3 " and Activities Jewish Community Center of Omaha BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Registration Schedule Register for the following activities and programs—either in person or by mail—Monday, October IS to Sunday, October 21. Momfay. October IS Through Weednetdoy, October 17| Je+rfe* Community Ce'nter.'iOl North 30rh Street ' ' 9:00 A.M. to S;00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. lo 9:00 P.M. Sswdoy, Ocorber 2 1 : Temple Israel, 70th and Can $f». v 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. If you wish to leglstor by mull, em lose tlio registration blank, complete wllh your name, address, telephone number, and the activities you ulsli to register for, to the Ornahn Jewish Community Center, 101 North . 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska CS102. Registration should be tent no later thiin Sunday, October 31st, Please tend payment with registration], by CIIIX'K or MONEY OltDER 'only. Please do not send rash.

Charles Monesei, Chairman Hyman TaUchnick, Executive Director Norman Bait, Chairman Building Construction Csmmlltie Sheldon Bredsky, Chairman Budget and Finance Committee Mrt. Morrli C. Fallman, Chairman Old»r Adull Committee Frank Ooldbere, Chairman Day Camp, Committee Morrli Hmiman, Chairman • Library Commlllea -' >, Robert Newman, Chairman Either K. Newman Camp Commute* Al Crounia, Jewish Cultural Committee Ramon Somber), Chairman AAemberlhlp Commllta* Pale Bnxtkey, Chairman Youth Services Committee Mrs, Sidney Brookl, Chairman Pre-Sclwol and Children's Committee Divio Frledlanfl, Chairman Personnel Committee -* ' David oeldilelit, BBYO Representative Mrs. Dan Katvnan, Chairman Cultural Arti Committee Murray Newman, Chairman Fund Raiting. Campaign Richard Rgftfnson, Chairman House Rules Committee Irv Yaliee, Chairman Health and Physical Education Committee

It all adds up • A full Fall season of fun, cultural events, education and physical fitness await you at your Jewish Community Center. This Center Fold gives you a summar-' ized accou^rKof the many activities available to you in preparation for registration on October 15. Come in and register . . . and bring a friend. Make Fall, 1973

YOUR BEST SEASON EVER!

Cultural Activities of "Special Interest" Monday Evenings October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 12, 19 Beth El Synagogue 7:30 P.M. to 9:20 P.M.

Omaha Institute Of Jewish Studies

THE OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER LIBRARY Your Omaha JCC Library Is wall known as on* of the fineit and moit comprehemive collections of Judaic literature in the United Statai. ,

Language Classes Continue on Monday.and Thursday Evenings Through December 17, 1973 7:30 P.M..8:20 P.M. Course ARCHEOLOGY OF ISRAEL: An Introduction (Foundations of Civilization) ' WISDOM FOR TODAY'S NEEDS: (The Book of Proverbs) HEBREW ULPANI (Beginning) HEBREW READING I (Beginning) HEBREW READING II (Advanced) .. Permission of instructor required. ' 8:10 P.M.-9:Z0 P.M. ' . JUPAISM AND RELIGIONS 0f THpJ WORLD

: Instructor

'

Course Length in Weeks

Dr. Bruce Malina, Creighton U.

6

Rabbi BauTy.Welnstein, Temple Israel

6'

Batya Brand, Faculty, Beth Israel Blanche Wise, Faculty, Beth El Helen Manheimer, Faculty, Beth El

10 6 6

It includes numeroui volumes on •very aspect of Jewish and Israeli life, as well as an unusual assortment of recordi, films, and ilidei. Due to extensive re-cataloging now taking place' in preparation for the .move in'1974 to the new Jewish Community Center, members are asked to bear with the limited availability of materials. The recataloging process will provide Jnembers with a more epmplele access thai) ever befof*.

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Paul $Toloff, formerly on the faculty a t UNO, now on faculty £f Betft E|[ ftelkloys School and College of St. Mary , 6 .Rabbi Alex Katz, Assistant to the Rabbi, ' Emeritus, Beth El 6 Batya Brand, Faculty, Beth Israel • 10

CANTILLATION OF THE TORAH ADVANCED HEBREW ULPAN Permission of instructor required MEET ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER

Elinor Whitman, Faculty, Temple Israel, Beth El and UNO .'] Cantor Cnalm Najman, Educational Director of Beth El Schools, Plus Selected Guest Lecturers

A JEWISH THOUGHT PRACTJCUM , for Religious School Teachers . •NOTE: Conns will 1**t nnlll»:« each erenlnc)

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CdyVhe Wolfe

6 6

Mark Zaflcin,: REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED at 9:30 P;M. Each Evening

Director, Dtpartmnt of CalraroJ aid Performing Art* ~,

NO TUITION FEES v

Specific Courtet May Be Cancelled If There Is Insufficient Registration Th« Cultural and Performing Arts Oept. of the Jewlih Community Canter Proudly Preionti!

Celebrity Performing Arts

The Inbol Dance Theatre of Israel Sunday, October 20, ?fT3 . Burke High School Auditorium Berfl lsrael

CariAr

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Sim01

^ Wiesenriid Dr. Roman Vishnfoc

Film Series:

Jtwlih

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM

Synagogue 8:00 P.M. Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 Wednesday, Dee. 5, 1973

Brownelf-Talbot Swanson Auditorium 8:00 p.m. "The Pawnbroker" "Bye Bye Braverman"

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Saturday, October 20, 1973 Saturday, December 1,1973 and • 12...

. • HaMUak Musical CoKort, Yedneidey, December 26, Harry A. Burke High School Audi orliniu. ISponiored by th« " CommltUe), , |>

NAME(S) .'.

ADDRESS /PHONE

The Jews of Omaha should be aware that they need not wait for the new Jewish Community Center facility to avail themselves of some outstanding educational and health programs. These programs are being offered NOW, this fall. These programs are a very substantial improvement over those offered in past years because of tho fine new staff that has been hired fo plan and direct them. At a time when we are responding as Jews and Americans to the unprovoked and reprehensible attack on Israel, it is reassuring to know that within our own Jewish community there are programs and activities which will strengthen us both intellectually and physically.

Larry Kofi Director, Youth Activities

Mr. Charles A. Monase* Chairmen, Jewiih Community Center Board

.11 \IOK II14.II ACTIVITIES

BEGINNING FOLK: GUITAR—Grqcfc 7-B-Mo D day-S10 OH. $25' NM—7:30-8:30 pjn. Beth Israel West Learn to play guitar, read music, understand music theory. ,' ' Those interested may learn 3-part singing to their own accompaniment. , . f ADVANCED FOLK GUITAR—Grade 7-8—Monday—${0 CM. $25 NM—8:30-9:30 p.m. Beth Israel West Broaden skills in reading music, more complicated strumming, use of the cape. Those interested may learn more advanced 3-part singing to their own accompaniment. Perfornjances may be scheduled for those wanting experience playjng for an audience. Prerequisite: Audition with instructor. BEGINNING CHESS—Grade 7-8—Monday—$5 CM. S15 NM—7:308:30 pan. .Beth Israel West * Instruction and supervised play. IMPROVISATiONAL THEATBE—Grade 7-8—Thursday—$5 CM. , $15 NM7:30-9:00 p.m. Beth Israel West K Learn basics of theatre through improvisation, pantomime, body movement, use of modern one-act and Jewish context . plays. JTOGA FOR BEGINNERS—Grade 7-8—Tuesday—$10 CM. $25 NM —7:30-9:00 pan. Beth Israel West Learn one of the oldest and finest systems.of physical cul-

HIGH

INTERNATIONAL AND ISRAELI FOLK DANCING—Grade 9-12 —Monday—S5 CM, 515 NM—E:3O-9:O0 p.m. Beth Israel West Develop skill in folk dancing from a variety of countries and cultures. Sessions are recreational and fun! YIDDISH THEATRE—Grade 9-12—Monday—55 CM, $15 NM— 7:30-9:00 p.m. Beth Israel West Using improvisation as a form for characterization and stage. techniques, explore world of Yiddish theatre in translation. BEGINNING CHESS—Grade 9-12—Monday—55' CM, $15 NM— 8:30-9:30 p.m. Beth Israel West • > Instruction and supervised play. • jCQNVERSATIONAL HEBREW—Grade 9-12—Tuesday—S10 CM, $25 NM—7:30-9:00 p.m. Beth Israel West Conversational Hebrew based on real life situations. Dialogue '• , designed to enhance your trip to Israel or to. enable you to communicate effectively in Hebrew. L - > BEGINNING FOLK GUITAR—Grade 9-12—Tuesday—S10 CM, $25 NM—7:30-8:30 p.m. Beth Israel West Learn to play guitar, read music, understand music theory applied to guitar. Those interested may learn 3-part singing to own accompaniment. — ,YOGA FOR BEGINNERS—Grade 9-12—See Above for Juniors.

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FOII: Cliild-Klmlercarten to (irnde Six: 2, Age

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A full program cf ipecial events will be formulated by the newly organiied Junior High Division of tho Center Youth Board. Included in the schedule of events will b e socials; athletic fournam«nl> In conjunction with Ifio Physical Education Department; InferGroup programming (inter-ciliol, programs with other Jawiih youth groupi locally, at wall at with local nonJewish youfh groupi); community ttrvlca projacll

.....Day.......

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ADVANCED FOLK GUITAR—Grade 9-12—Tuesday— $10 CM, $25 NM—8:30-9:30.p.m. Beth Israel West . Broaden skills in reading music, more complicated strumming, use of cape. Those interested may learn more advanced 3-part singing to own accompaniment. Performances may be scheduled for those wanting experience playing for an audience. Prerequisite: Audition with instructor. YIDDISH LANGUAGE AND CULTURE—Grade 9-12—Thursday— $10 CM. $25 NM—7:30-9:00 p.m. Beth Israel West Learn, hear, practice and enjoy Yiddish. Dialogues pertain to real life situations. Explore aspects of Yiddish culture as outgrowth of course. CHESS NUTTS—Grade 9-12—Thursday—S5 CM, $15 NM—7:309410 p.m. Beth Israel West For experienced chess buffs who want to perfect strategy and participate in tournament play. Possibility of lending library of. chess books available, . SENIOR . HIGH LOUNGE/GAME ROOM—Grade 9-12—Monday through Thursday 3:00-5:00 p.m.—Friday 3:00-4:30 p j n v Sunday 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Downtown—Free to CM Drop in! Sit down! Relax! Meet new people and kjbjbitz with your friends! Ping-pong, pool, table games and mijsjc. . . ,'

ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM

Time

j

Xeas.y

CHESS NUTTS—Grade 7-8—Thursday—$5 CM, $15 NM—7:309*0 pjn. Beth Israel West ' For experienced chess buffs who want to perfect strategy and participate in tournament play. Possibility of a lending library of chess books to be available. JUNIOR HIGH LOUNGE/GAME ROOM—Grade 7-8—SundayFree to Center Members—3:00-5:00 p.m. St. Luke's (as of Nov. 11th) Kibbitz! Sit and relax! Meet old friends, make new ones! Listen to music and use recreational equipment available.

FOR: Children** Jr. Illch, fir. High. Health and rhytlcol KduraUon, and Aquatics Programs (pleaae circle appropriate cntejorj). 1. Activity

|

tare; leads way fp, vitality, good appearance, Inner calm; de-* velops better relaxation, "concentration and meditation. BABYSITTING AND HOMEMAKING—Grade 7-8—Tuesday— ' Free—7:30-9:00 pjn. Beth Israel West Course includes basic fundamentals of babysitting with young children, first aid and emergency procedures, food prepara. tion, etc. Graduates of this 4-session course will receive a certificate and job placement service through the "J." CHARM COURSE—Grade 7-8—Thursday—Free—7:30-9:00 p.m. Beth Israel West Latest tips on fashions, grooming, related areas of concern to young women. Guest speakers, demonstrations, field trips,

A full program of tpacial avanff will be formulalai _, •ha newly organized Senior High Diviiion of (he Center Youth Board. Jncluded in the schedule of avenfi will •be: Senior High Coffea Houia, one of the ongoing projecli of the Social Commillet; Winter Theatre Production, either a mulical, comedy, or drama and a .Spring Art Show and conteif under tha auipicet of (ha CVB Culural Arfi Committeai Campui Touri, trlpi to college eampuiei for colleae-bound (union and ; tenlor* with inlerviewf with college officfali, an ae; tivity of (tie College and Career Counieling Commif' tee; Israel Information Gureau for Team, featuring

within f W Jawiih community and tha eommunify-etlarga; parant-tatn/molhar^aughtar/fathar-ton proflriimmlngi and • broad ifixUvm, «R QUtyVPI, «{( Jawiih content programs, (Jawiih Israel-orientedldM»if|M»ionV prcgrami. wwv»$l Jawiih Holiday ate.). The Center Youth jjo.rd h. cojnRriwkf9MU*c% youth and works hand-m-hapd with the Adult- AdyJiW Committee to the Center Youth Board.

or

a WiSft of materlali on opporluniliel for »»udy, travel,, work, schooling, camping and other exper. iences in Israel, and Jewish Identification and Holiday programming, under -auipicet of the CYB Jtwhh Cultural Committee; volunteer lervice pro|ects in «vn Jewiih egenciai and throughout tha community at large, fo be planned by the Community ServJc./Hlwnan, Relation! Committee. These are but a few of the, wide/ range of new and exciting aclivliiei and pro|ecli which . w,ll b r made available by f h . Center Youlh loard .U«mpr,»td entire^ of youth) and the Adult AdWiory Committee ie the Center Youlh Board.

"LETS DISCOV!

The activities listed In thli Center Fold are specially ilanned for every Individual n our Jewish community. We encourage you to register for those programs and r i n s e s that appeal to you. We are looking forward to nerving you now and In the fulure In our new Jewish Community C e n t e r - This beautiful new facility will enable us to expand programs In (very area, while malnialr.Hvg the h i g h e s t level of quality. We strongly encourage your help in planning programs, through committee participation, and we look to you. our membernhlp, for suggestions and recommendations for new programs or servlcej.

f

A "NEW CENTER" program for pre-school & elementary schoolchildren Sundays (1:30-3:30 P.M.)

Mondays

WINTERCAMP—The er.lU, «h« tongs, ih# fun and garnet from lummer cafnp. . .ALL WINTER LONG AT WINTERCAMPI Eight xnioni began 5opttmtxr 23rd. Cent»r Membm: $12.00; Non-Memb*r>: $16.00. ' HOMYTIME: Would you lik« to find cut about all differont kinds of hob* b i t s ? Woodworking, photography, iraathtr forecasting, ham radio, stamp collactlng, model ouilding, terrariums —A chanc* to learn . . . a chance to h a v e fun. Cenier Members: $7.50; Non-Members: $10.00. CENTER STAGE: A guided experience In creative dramatic expression, possibly leading to a 'pu.bjic, plantation,. (Offered in cooperation with the Center Cultural and Performing Arts De> BOB LITVAK ptrtment.l Center Members: $10.00; Director, Non-Members: $15.00. Pro-School ami Chiidran'i Deportment

To Assist You in Choosing the High* Class

:

rirnse fret free to dUcu«« thn proper clntt for you or your rhtldren with it member of th« I'hynlcul Education IJi-partment Staff, I'rlvato l**n»ns run bo arranged with thn Aquntlc* Director. TOIIDI.KH TITOItINO—A wnter acqualntflnce and initructlon program for lnfnnts 10 months to three years of age. The parent nccompanleg tile child In the water nnd works with him under the direction of the Instructor. Enrollment Is limited to 7 bnblcs with their parents. NM $13.00. KIDNIK KUAT1CS—Designed for the child three to five years of nee. The parent nccompanlcs the child In the wnter nnd work* with htm under tlie direction of the instructor. NM S1300. TADPOLE*—A coed clnss for the person who In just learning to swim. Instruction Is Riven at all levels of the beginner IKIIIS . . . Including both back and front floats; the beglnnlne swimming stroke; personal safety skills, and rhythmic breathing. Upon MtlB/itctory completion of this class, the American Red Cross Beginner card will be awarded. MINNOWS—A coed class for those who have completed the Beginner course and have earned their American Bed Cross BcRlmier card. Instruction Is given in use of basic survival strokes, perfection of the front crawl and elementary back strokes, diving nnd endurance swimming. Upon satisfactory completion of this class, the American Tied Cross Advanced Beginner card will bo awarded. NM {13.00. SWOBOFIMI—A coed class designed to provide the student with the opportunity to learn the elements of "good swimming." Course content Includes Hide stroke, breast stroke, treading water and rescue skills. Upon satisfactory completion of this class, the American Heel Cross Intermediate card will be awarded. NM J13.00. • AUfUkA eped r-lais lai to IIncrease n c r e e the students student's endurance, and versatility ty In the wa.ter. water Prepare Prepar (or Junior I.Ifc IIf Saving, Saving Box and Girl Scout Merit Badges, instruction In the breast and sldo stroke alone with the trudgen crawl and other swimmer skills. Upon satisfactory completion of this class, the American ](cd Cross Swimmer card will be awarded, MFK HAVING (Jit. AND Mil.)—A coed American Red Cross course for tnoso who have completed the Swimmers course nnd wish to earn thc'Hed Cross Certificate In Junior or Senior Life - .Saving. (Ace 11 through 14 or completed 5th Grade for Jr. Life Saving; IS years or age or completed Oth Grade for Sr. Life Saving). Prerequisite: the ability to swim continuously for 410 yds. (Non-mcrnber pool useagc fee: 5.1.00). DIVING—A coed class which utilizes the 1-meter spring board. Tlie five diving categories (forward, backward, r'everse, inward, and twitting) will be taught from the three diving positions (tuck, pike, and layout). Prerequisite: completion of swimmers and the ability to perform a running dive from the board. NM J1H.00 STKCMBONIZEW HWIM—A coed group for those who are highly skilled In swimming. Rhythmic swim strokes . , . done In coordinate movement to music. Adapting water skills to express an Idea or feeling of music In a water sequence. NM $3.00. 8WMINASTIC8—This class Is for swimmers and non-swimmers who wish to Increase Physical Fitness through special exercise In the water. NM J13.OO. lNTllOBl'CTION TO COMPETITIVE SWIMMING—Designed for those who pasiicd Swimmers and wish to learn competitive swim strokes and A.A.tJ. rules and regulations prior to engaging In swim meet competition. NM 313.00. SCl'IJA "(tair-Contalned Underwater Breathing Apparatm"—A coed class 15 years of age or older tor those Interested In skin diving and underwater exploration. Must have passed Swimmers course, Jr. or Sr. Life Saving and swim one-quarter,mllo non-atop. Tanks and compressed air supplied . . . must have fins, snorkle, and mask, offered Spring semester only. Fee to bo announced. SWIM. FOR YOUR JJFR-50, 100, 200 mllo swim club. Lop swimming for physical fitness. LEAIIN TO fflVJM—For adults who wish to become water safe and learn to flont, tread water and swim the front crawl stroke. A certificate will be presented upon satisfactory completion ot the course. NM ttS.Ott INTKKMKIlIATK ANIr MVlMMKIt SKILLS—For adults who wish to improve upon their enjoyment In the wutcr nnd learn additional strokes and springboard diving. This Is a deep water class for those who have mastered the, Beginners sKllls. A certificate will be presented upon satisfactory completion ol the course. NM $13.00. ADVANCE!) NWIMMIKG—For highly skilled.ndult swimmers .who ulsh to achieve swimming perfection In all nine styles or swimming, prerequisite: a current Sr. Llfcsavlng certificate. •

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"FUN 'N' FRIENDSHIP DAY"— Club type groups doing all kinds of things. 2:30-3:45 p.m.—"PEANWS"— For boys and girls 31/:. and 4 years old. 4:00-5:15 p.m.—"LITTLE RASCALS"—For boys and girls in Kindergarten

Center Members: No foe. Non-Members: $7.50. And , . . watch for our Winter Vacation Programs coming soon!

Aif natic Schedule Monday 9:00-10:00—Coed—Adult, Senior Splashers 12:00- 1:00—Coed—Adults, Businessmen's Rec Swim 1:00- 2:00—Coed—Children-Adult,- Open for Rental 2:30- 4:15—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWIM 4:15- 5:00—Coed—Children, Grades 1-3, ""Tadpoles 5:00- 5:45—Coed—Children, Grades 4-6, . •Minnows 5:45- 6:45—Coed—Adults and Seniors, Swim for Your Life 6:45-7:30—Coed—Children, Grades 4-6, •Sharks 7:30-8:15—Coed—Child-Juniors, Introduc- ' tion to Competitive Swim 8:15- 9:15—Coed—Seniors-Adults, OPEN .-.,.• SWIM . Tuesday 9:00-10:00—Coed—Adults—Handicapped • ' Swimmers 10:00-10:45—Coed—Adults, 'Learn to Swim 12:00- 1:00—Coed—Adults, Businessmen's Rec Swim 1:00- 2:30—Coed—Child-Adults, Open for rental 2:30-4:15—Coed—Children-Adults, OPEN SWIM 4:15- 5:00—Coed—Children, Grades 1-3, , -•Swordfish

• — • •

1. AH Fall Aquatics Classes, with the exception noted above for children's classes, began the week of September 10th and will run for 33 weeks, unless otherwise designated in the brochure. 2, During OPEN SWIM all children under ten must be accompanied by an udult. 3; Only bathing suits are acceptable for pool use. 4. Soap showers are required of all persons entering the pool.

Pool Notes

Ily I - Tnbaclinlck Executive Director Jewish Community Center

4:00-5:15 p.m.—"OUR G A N G " —For 1st and 2nd graders.

Gary Jovltx, Director, Aqeatlcs

5:00- 5:40—Coed—Children, Grades 4-6, •Sharks , W 5 t $;45/r-Coed.-"rAd,«lti and Seniors, Swim • " r — for Your. Life 7:00- 8:00—Coed—luniors-Adults, •Synchronized Swimming 8:00- 9sOO—Coed—luniors-Adulfs, ••Junior end Senior Life-saving

Wednesday 9:00-10:00—Coed—Adults, Senior Splashers 12:00- 1:00—Coed—Adults, Businessmen's Rec

Swim ' 1:00- 2:30—Coed—Adults, Open for Rental 2:30- 4:15—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWIM 4;IS- 5:00—Coed—Children, Grades 1-6, •Tadpoles 5:00- 5:45—Coed—Children, Grades 1-3, •Minnows . 5:45- 6:45—Coed—Adults and Seniors, Swim for Your Life. 6:45- 7:30—Coed—Adults, Learn to Swim 7:30- 8:15—Coed—Juniors-Adults, *Basic Diving ' IB: 15- 9:00—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWIM Thursday 9:00-IO:00-fCoed—Adults—OPEN SWIM IO:00-IO:45-lCoed—Child with Parent, *Kiddy Kuotics 10:45-11:30—Coed—Child with Parent, •Toddler Tutoring 12:00- 1:00—Coed—Adults, Businessmen's .Rec Swim , 1:00- 2:30—Coed—Child-Adults, Open for Rental 2:30- 4:l5-rCoed—Adults, OPEN SWIM 4:rS. 5:00—Coed—Children, Grades 1-3, •Tadpoles , i 5:00- 6:45—Coed—Children, Grades 4-6 ' •Minnows- 5:45- 6:45—Coed—-Adults 'and Seniors,- Swim • for Your Life 6:45- 8:00—Coed—Child-Adults, Family Swim 8:00- 9:00—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWIM . Friday , 9:00-10:00—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWJM .".12:00- I IOO—Coed—Adults, Businessmen's Rec Swim '. < > ( 1:0a1- 2:30—Coed—Children-Adults, Open for Rental 2:30- 4:15—Coed—Adults, OPEN SWIM **Iifeiavlnc begins at 7:00 In a room to, be announced for classroom Instruction. 'Jteglstratlon Required

5. Person* 35 yean and over should have a medical examination before participating In any physical education department activities. Forms will be provided by the center. 6. Two dollars will be charged to non-members for one day to use the pool during OPEN SWIM. Children twelve and under will be admitted for one dollar. 7. Classes must have a minimum Of eight students to function.

Activities

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Mollle Delmoa Sealer MMt V f OnUHT

CAIWH, niNOO. MOVIES—Olilcr Adult Group—Lunch ISe—Every Monday 10:30 to S:SO—JCC—Oenerol Mcctlnnr CIIOHt—III'KIO ArrnECIATION MSS8ON-Older Adult—Monday 11:0011:30—JCC—Ilehearsal and Lesson 1. C. OI.DTIMEK8—T.ilnch SU5—Every Other Tursdny 10:30 to «:00—Beth El tynafocuc—Movies, Lunch, Mccllne, Oucst tipraker, cards •PBPP-IX fcBXXBBr-Kvcry Thursiliix 1Q:SO. to 4:Q0—B«»h HI s ™ « o | u « - . (SlarU October 25—Lunch, Card", Arts nnd Crafts, Guest Speakers .AIITB AND CRAFTS—Every Thursday—10:50 to 3:30—J.C.O^-Sentember and October. STRETCH AND KVETOII (Older Adults)—Open-to Center meroher* ' and non-rherhbers—Uca of clmrKc—Monilny—J.C.C.-«-ll;0uVl|;4& Under the flirection of the Phys, Ed. Dopt. staff, professionally directed mild bending exercise program and gamcB of low stress; and strain. The emphasis is placed on extending the individual'* 1 rango of.motion and having-fun.-• . - > , , , Older Adult Swimming Classes. Inquire of Older Adult Worker^'

Special Events October 29

Installation of Officers November 29

Thanksgiving Lunohepn

December 6 Olfltuners at SAC • December 27.

>r Adult Hanukkah

Pre-New Year's Eve Party

MNSU>!

•

Director

About Accident-Medical Insurance

rtytteal

AH members participating in any health and physical education activity are urged to take advantage of the Special Group Insurance Plan provided »o members through tit National Jewish Welfare Board. All members in good standing of the Jewish Community Center COM participate in this plan regardless of a g e or sex. The rate is $3.50 per year from the present time to,September 15,1974. Fee Is subject to change. Application forms are available from the Center Health and Physical Education office.

TOT GVJI—2.6 yrs.-S yrs.—Started Mon., Sept. 10 thru Fri., Nov. SO, 1973—*70 (12 wk».). Moo, Wed., Fri. 0:00 a.m.l 11:30 a.m., Beth Israel Went. Varied program of body management activities to help children in all phase* of their development. TOT G*M—4 yrs.-5 yrs.—Started Tues., Sept. 11, 1973 thru Nov. 29, 1073—$50 (1J wk».> Tue»., Tlmr»., 9:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m., Beth Israel West. A physical education program including body management activities, physical fitness, gym activities and games. TINY TOT GYM—18" mos.-2i mos.—Free (SI), $1.00 mo. (NM), J2.00 mo. <NM) Cseb additional child, Tues., 1:30 p.m., Beth Israel West. Mothers must accompany children. This program includes activities such as run' nlng, jumping, hopping, crawling, body management activities, low organized games, small apparatus, and use of gym equipment. Payment by monthly session.,

Gradto ScBaoofi Kindergarten First, Second, Third and Fourth Qrade*' . TUMBLEWEED—K-»th Girls—Free (M), $7.00 (NM), 3:45 pjn.-5:15 pan. Friday, Oct. tO to Dec. 14 (8 wits.) v An opportunity for girls to learn basic gymnastics skills, tumbling and the use of gymnastic apparatus. . . IDDY-BIDDY SPORTS—FLAG FOOTBALL—Klndergarten-lst Grade (Boy*)—Current family or student membership required, $2.00 reg. fee—Wed., Sept. 12-Oct. 31, I w k i . , 3:45 p.m.-3:15 p.m., Elmwood Park. , • . Emphasis Is placed on developing and Improving coordination and up-grading indi' vidual skills while learning and playing major sports. Games are played stressing fun,and participation. ' . ' IDDY-BIDDY SPOKTS—GYM HOCKEY—Current family or student membership required. 92.00 ri-g. fee,—Wed., Nov. 7-Dec. 10 (7 wks.)—3:45 p,m.-5:15 p.m. St. Luke's MISSY SPORTS—Kindergarten, 1st Gradn (Girls)—Free to Center member*. $5.00 (NM)—Wed., 3:45 p.ni.-5:15 p.m.—Elmwood Park. 1st Session Started Wed., Sept. 12—ends Oct. 31 (7 irk*.). 2nd Session Starts Wed,, Nov. 7—ends Deo. 10 (1 via.). St. Luke's . •' Girls' choice of creative playground and indoor games. Emphasis Is placed on fun and participation. -• - • ~. i {JUNIOR BOYS' SPORTS—FLAG.FOOTBALL—2nd, 3rd, 4th grade—Current family or student membership rrq. $2.00 reg. fee rcq.—Started Friday, Sept. 14, 5:15 pan* Nov. 2 (G wks.) Elmwood l'ark. • • JUNIOR BOYS' SPORTS—GYM HOCKEY—Current family or student membership required. No-reel* fee—3:45 p.m.-5:15 p.m. Nov. 9-Dec. 21 (7 wks.). St. Luke's Boys w'ill enjoy instruction and league play under the top coaching of tho Centers' P.E. Dept. staff. D?arn the dynamics of good team play a$d sportsmanship. Emphasis will be placed on coordination, Individual skills, fun and participation. „ JUNIOR MISS SPORTS—2nd, 3rd. 4th grades-Free to CM, (NM) $5.00-rFrIday, 3:156:15 pjn- 1st Sttulori Started Fri., Sept. 14—ends Nov. % (7 wks.), Elmwood Park. • 2nd Session start* Fri., Nov. 9—ends Dec. 21 (7 wks.), St. Lukes'. • , Girls will enjoy learning and playing a variety of active games both outdoors and indoors. Designed to have fun, learn skills and new games. • JCC "KID" WRESTLING—K-lth Grades—Free to current lam. or student members $7.00 (NM)—1:30 pjn.-2:45 p.m. Nov. 11-Dec. 23. St. Lukes'. Boys will have fun, learn something new and get a good work-out. Learn the techniques, holds, scoring and rules of wrestling. . . MIDGET FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE and/or MIDGET SOCCER LEAGUE—5th and . 6th Grade—Free to current'fam. or student members, $6.00 (NM)—Sunday, 1:30 pjn--8:00 p.m.. Started Sept. lG-Nov. 4 (7 wks.). Lewis & Clark. An official football (soccer) league with games each week. There will be two weeks of instruction and scrimmage where each boy will learn the fundamentals of football (soccer) and practice team play. Teams will be selected, coaches provided and equal participation and competition assured. ' JCC MIDGET BASKETBALL CAM!'—5th and 6th grade—Current fam. or member required, $3.00 reg. fee—1:30 pjn.-3:O0 p.m.—Start Nov. 11, St. Lukes,' Nov .18 (2 wks.). : Here's a good opportunity for each boy to learn the fundamentals of basketball . . .passing, shooting, dribbling, defense and team play. Top area coaches and - players, assisted'by Center P.E. staffs will direct this outstanding basketball camp, JCC MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE—5th and Gth grades—Current family or student member required $4.00 rcg. fee per player—Sunday 1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Starts Dec. 9. St. Lukes'. An official full-court'basketball league with.1 games each week. The season will Start with exhibition games, teams will bo developed to assure equal participation and competition. A regular league schedule will be played. • JCC "KID" WRESTLING—5th and Gth Grades—Free to current fam. 'or student members. $7.00 (NM)—Sunday 3:15-4:30 p.m. St. Lukes', 1st Session starts Sun., Nov. II, ends Dec. 23 (1 wks.). • Boys will have fun, learn something new and get a good workout. Learn the technique; holds, scoring and rules of wrestling. GIRLS' RECREATION SPORTS IN SEASON—3th and 6th Grades—Free to current family or student members. $7.00 (NSI)—Sunday 1:30 pjn.-3:30 p.m. 1st Session , started Suni, Sept. 16—Erids Nov. 11 (7 wks.) Lewis & Clark. 2nd Session starts Sun., Nov. 11—Ends Dec 30 (8 wks.) St. Lakes'. Tennis, golf, archery, tumbling gymnastics, baton twirling, cheerleading. Designed for girls interested in good fun and exercise. ,

Svmamr IHgia H©ys OLYMPIC FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE—Grades 7-8—Free to current fam. or, i student members. $8.00 (NM)—Sunday 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Lewi* & Clark. Started Sept.16-Nov. 4 (7 wks.). . An official football and/or soccer league with games each week. There will be two weeks of instruction and scrimmage where the boys will learnthe fundamentals of football (soccer) and learn to play the different positions. Teams will be selected from a player pool, coaches assigned, and equal participation and competition assured.

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JCC OLYMPIC COACHES CORNER, BASKETBALL CAMU'-iirfldru 7-8r-Cu'rr<yit ' fam. or student memberslup- requited. $3.60-reg. fee—Sunday a:15 p.ra.-5iOO p.m., Nov. 11-Nov. 18 (2 wks.). St. Luke's. . Here's a good opportunity for each boy to learn the fundamentals of basketball, man-to-man' defense,: pressing defense, and patterned oTfense. Improve individual skills at your position. Top area coaches and players, assisted by tho Center's P.E. Dept. staff,-will direct this coaches'corner; '

MIKEZAHM. " Assistant Director

JCC OLYMPIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE—Current fam. or student member, $1.00 reg. fee per player—Sunday, 3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Starts Dec. 0. Exciting full-court basketball league games played each week. The season will start with exhibition games, drafting of teams through a "player pool to assure equal participation and competition. GIRLS' RECREATION SPORTS IN SEASON—Grades 7-R—Free to current f»m. or student member. $12.00 (NM)—Sunday 1:30 p.m.-3:S0 p.m. 1st Session »tnrt*a Sun, Sept. 16—Ends Nov. 4 (8 wks.), Lewis 4 Clark. 2nd Session starts Sun., Deo. .SO (8 wks.), St. Lukes'. Choice of tennis, golf, archery, gymnastics, baton twirling, cheerleading. volleyball and other games. Designed for girls interested in good fun and exercise.

©md Girls'

Senior

JC<J SENIOR HIGH FLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE—Grades 8-12—Free to fam. or student members. $10.00 (NM). Activity fen of $3.00 per player or a $40.00 team U» will be required—Sunday, 10:00 p.m.-12:00 p.m.—Lewis & Clark. Started Sept. 18-, ^U AZA. BBYO, Synagogue Youth Groups and Independents may enter teams or . . -sign up Individually to be placed on a team. ' ' SENIOR III GIRLS' OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL—Tirades 9-12'—Free to current fam. or stiident members. $5.00 (NM)—Sunday, 10:00 p.m.rl2:00 p.m., started Sept; . 16-Oct. 28, Lewis & Clark. • „ • .. A fun volleyball league will be designed for all Interested senior high girls. BBO Clubs, Synagogue Youth Groups and Independents may participate as a teamJCC SENIOR HI BASKETBALL LEAGUE, JUNIOR & SENIOB yAHSITY—Grades , 9-12—Current fnm. or student members. Req. $4.00 reg. fee p?r player—Sunday, 8:00 s.m.-l:00< p.m.—Starts Nov. 11, JCC Downtown. i • " • Exciting full-court games in a league setting for high school boys. AZA, BBxO, Synagogue Youth Groups and Independents may enter a tcamj or teams will ue> drafted from a "player pool." Registration fee covers costs »f Nebraska-Iowa officials, equipment, supervision and awards. ', HANDBALL AND PADDLEBALL—-Grades 0-12—Open to member* free of chant*— Date to be announced—JCC Downtown. • '• A clipic will be offered in tho Fall teaching safety, serves, >«turns, footwork, proper court positions, grip, offensive, and defensive strategy artd rules for singles and doubles play. ' • . ! • » ' JCC SENIOR HI BLUE-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM—Grade* 9-1?—Current fam. or student members req.—Monday, 7:00 p.m,-9:00 p.m.—Starts Monday, Nov. 6, JCC For all boys in grades 9 through 12. Tryouts for the JCC Sdnior HI Blue-Star Basketball Team begin in Nov. Only current Center members jare eligible. Regular schedule of games and Intracity leagues with special-trips for games with other Jewish Community Centers are planned. j

and ®Id©r Jldolt NOONDAY VOLLEYBALL—Fro» to current adult arid fam. mcm.-j-Monday, Wednes; d»y, Friday (year around)—12:45. p.m.-2:00 p.m., JjCC Downtdwn. • An adult men's recreational volleyball program emphasizing fun. exercise and play. LADIES' YOGA (Advanced and Intermediate)—S12.00 (CM), $15.(10 (NM)—Monday, 1:00-2:00 p.m., Beth Israel West. 1st Session started Mon., Sept. 24—Ends Nov. 18 (8 wks.). 2nd Session ntarts Mon., Nov. 10. ' Both'the advanced and beginners' classes stress the art of perfecting relaxation skills and breathing, created to bring a unity of mind and body-, greater self-disci' pline and freedom from anxiety and nervous tension. Passes' are offered once a •' week for eight weeks. •-. LADIES' YOGA* (Beginners)—$12.00 (CM), $15.00 (NM)—Monday, 2:00-3:00 pjn. Beth Israel West. 1st Session started Mon., Sept. 24—Ends Nov. 12 (8 win.). 2nd Session starts Nov. 19. WOMEN'S 8LIMNASTICS—Free to Adult and Fam. mem. $15.00 (NM)—Monday, Wed., Friday, 9:30-10:30 n.m.—Starts Oct. 22. Professionally directed exercises designed to feminize your figure while taking off pounds. _ , . . COED FUN-N-GYM NIGHT OUT—Free to current adult and fam, mem. $1 per person par night. Wed., 8:00-10:00 pin,, Oct. 24-Dec. 19, St. Lukes,' Enjoy a fun-filled evening of recreational activities, volleyball, badminton and ' aerial tennis. ' ' V ICC POWER VOLLEYBALL TEAM—Current adult or fam. mem. req.—Thurs., 5:30C:30 p.m.—Started Oft 4-Mnrolt 31. Tryouts for the JCC Class "B" Power Volleyball Team begins In Oct. Regular schedule of games will be played in tho Nebraska-Iowa Men's Class "B" Volleyball • League. The league will be preceded by clinics and practice sessions.* VARSITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE—$10.00 (CM), $20.00 (NM)—Wed., 8:30-9:30 p.m., JCC Downtown. Starts Wed., Nov, 14. A six team league-will be organized with teams selected by six player captains from a "player pool." Games will be played on Wednesday evenings. Each team will have no more than eight players on its roster. A' pre-scason work-out and conditioning program will be held prior to the start of league play. LATE BIRDS Si JOGGERS—Current adult or fam. mem. req.—Monday to Friday, ' 5:00-6:15 p.m., JCC Downtown. Includes calesthenics plus year-around jogging. Come as often as you can. FREE GYM SCHEDULE, YEAR-ROUND—Center mem, req.—Monday-Friday, 11:80 a.m.,-l:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m.,-6:00 p.m., JCC Downtown. . On Mondays through Fridays the gym will be open for all adult center members. Sec schedule for times. . • WALK-RUN-JOG—Center membership rcq.—Monday to Friday and Sunday—Indoor track open daily during business hours, JCC Downtown. • The Center's indoor track Is open for all CenteV Members whenever the building Is open. Individual personalized physical fitness condition program will be designed ' for all interested members. OPERATION COMEBACK—Center membership rcq.—Inquire at-Athletic office for full particulars, JCC Downtown. ., The Centers' Physical Education Dept. staff is at your service to prescribe a personalized physical fitness conditioning program to restore you to higher levels of fitness, take off pounds and tone up muscle groups. Inquire at Athletic Office. HANDBALL—PADDLEBALL—BASKETBALL—Center membership req.—Handball and Paddleball courts available on reservation basis. Inquire nt-Athletlo office for ' full particulars. JCC Downtown. The Centers' courts will be available to members on a reservation basis. Reservations must be called in on day of usage, Introduction and instruction to both paddleball and handball is available. -

Massage Room — Dry Steam — Wei Steam — Slumber Room — Private Lockers — Shaving Bar — Gym — Swimming Pool — Indoor Track ~ Handball and Pqddjeball Courts — Rotes Include Center Membership: Senior Executive (50 maisagesr-Use of all facilities)—SI50.00 Junior Executive (no massages)—$100.00

Hours SUNDAY 9A.M.-5P.M. MONDAY TO THURSDAY 11:30-6:00 P.M. FRIDAY 11:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

' Kridsy, Oct. 12, 16*3

Mr. and Mrs. Allen I. Krizelnian of Cupertino, Calif., announce the birth of a son, Todd Victor, born October 5,1973. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Krlzelman of Omaha, Neb. and Mrs. Victor Millman of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr.,and Mrs. Gary A. Katelmait announce the birth of a daughter, Stacie Lynn, born October 4,1973. . • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Katelman. Great-grandparents are: Mrs. Bessie VViesman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turkel, Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katelman of C o u n c i l Bluffs. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis announced the birth of a son, Brian Ashley, born October 2, 1973. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. LJpp and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis.

TOE JEWISH

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Omahans in the News Robert A. Frank was grad- Milton Margolin and Dr. Irving uated from Brooks Institute! Shapiro were installed.as charSchool of Photographic Art and ter Fellows of the American Science August 31, 1973 with a Academy of Family Practice Bachelor of Professional Arts at the convocation in Denver. Degree in Professional PhotogTo receive the Fellowship, a raphy, with a major in Profesdoctor must have completed sional Portraiture. over 600 hours of postgraduate • He is the son of former Oma- studies in approved courses. han's Mr. and Mrs. Morton Frank. Robert and his wife the former Michelle Goldstein are residing in 'Portland, Oregon where he has taken a position YOUNG JUDEANS . All 7th graders are invited to with Bruno Studios, Inc. join the Young Judean group Karen L. Schneider, 13, has on Sunday, October 14 from been selected for the 16th an- 12;45-3 p.m. at the Dr. Sher Home, 4801 North 52nd St. • nual St. Louis Civic Ballet. A short business meeting Karen is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schneider and will Jbe followed by a social the granddaughter of Mrs. gathering. Anna M. Soskin of- Creve Members should bring their Coeur, Mo. lunches, musical' instruments and talent! Soft drinks,will be Dr. Joseph Horwich, Dr. J . furnished.

Youth

Augii3t, 19.3 a new evening chapter of Mizrachi Women was formed to enable younger members to participate in Mizrachi programs. Pictured above are officers of Mizrachi-Junior League (left to right) Mrs. Louis Delman, junior advisor; Mrs. Sol Kutler, treasurer and Mrs. Seymour Steinberg, president. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Kutler, 558.2299.

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THE JEWISH FRES3

tfrltoy, Oct. » . 1*11

^ D e s Moiiieis N e w s S e e t i o n Rubin Named to CAC Provided With SIMHATTORAH National UJA Post Planning Assistance COMMUNITY SERVICE

Des Moines—Gary Rubin, ona of the Vice Presidents of the Action Committee recommendJewish. Welfare Federation ot ation should be. November 15 THE SERVICE OF CONCERN AND Des Moines has been selected has been set for continuation SOLIDARITY WITH OUR SOVIET BROTHERS by the National Young Leader" of this dialogue. ship Group of the United Jew* WHEN: Many members of the Steerish Appeal as one of the Naing Committee will participate THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 7:00 P.M. tional Associato Chairmen. in the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish FederaMr. Rubin has been active In WHERE: tions and Welfare Funds No-. the Young Leadership Program vember 7 to 11 in New Orleans. BETH EL JACOB SYNAGOGUE for several years and has apAt this time, they will have peared In dozens of communithe opportunity to discuss exWHO:-'. .. ,j ,,• ties- on behalf of tho yjiited periences in community planJewish" Appeal.' 4 Synagogues, Rabbis, Cantor ning with other community leaders and meet various adA EVERYBODY: visers in specific programs, Cancellation alas, e.g., education, care for Adults and Children Des Moines—Due to the the aged, social services, and current situation in the MidJewish Centers. In addition, WHAT: Arrangements were made for there will be consultations with East, tbe Brandeii Women the visits of Rabbi Mike Swir- Dr. Jick and his staff, as well Midwest Conference to be Hakafos With Torah Scrolls, sky (who accompanied Dr. as a presentation in a workheld October 14-18 ha» been Hags. Singing and Dancing Jick) and Dr.* Meal Kaufman, shop (sponsored by the Insticanceled. ' staff members of the Institute ^ tute for Jewish life) of what for Jewish Life. Rabbi Swirsky, " we are doing in Des Moines. arrived October, 3 and remained for two days and Dr. ] October 25 Kaufman, for one week. Based Community Action Committe Open Meeting upon the information gathered, they^are expected to develop Purpose: Community thoughts on what action plan and alternatives for discussion hy process should be. . " ' . _ " Des Moines — The following physical facility needs. The the\ Steeping Committee.. Who is Invited? conclusions were reached at a board agreed that as a matter Community Action Committee members; All members of The CoTnmunity Action Coms p e c i a l long-range planning of second priority (after prothe community. mittee is\cheduled to meet meeting of the Board of Direc- gram and personnel), the most October 25 UKhear presentaWho W1U Speak? tions by membersNof the comtors of the Bureau of Jewish pressing need was a camping Those who want to—first priority to those who call into the munity concerning; their views Education. office to be included on tbe Agenda. 244-3144. facility which would be located 1 what the final' Community. The most important consider- approximately one hour's drivation In providing outstanding ing time from Des Moines. , Jewish education for children Here there would be conand adults in Des Moines is structed year-round facilities It is the curiosity and initia- Uio combination of program which could be used for weekgrade boy who went home after By SANDY and personnel. Therefore, ihe the first day of class and said, tive awakened in a child who There is excitement, in the "you know, if I had,a choice must 1 e a r n his haftorah by umber one priority for long- end retreats for children, for Bureau of Jewish Education in b e t w e e n going to Hebrew reading the tropp instead of range planning should be to adults, and for families. Des Moines these days. It is the School and staying home, I'd listening to a tape, who really assure the availability of suffiWe would like to see every excitement of five and" six-year- go to Hebrew School." does have to* write his own cient funds to provide for out- Jewish child in Des Moines olds speaking Hebrew at play, standing educators and first- have several summer camping It is the affection generated speech in his own words on his rate basic programs, including experiences in Jewish camps. of second to sixth graders who own thoughts and who must stand up and sing their favorite by the fifth grade teacher who start his Bar Mitzvah training the availability of funds for exThe board also discussed tho Israeli folk songs, who listen . berates a reputedly incorrigible in the sixth grade because he perimentation in developing possibility of construction of a Child in Hebrew, finishes with, open-Tnouthed as a teacher narknows the Cantor expects him new programs to meet chang- physical facility on the Bookey rates the story of the foolish "and I hope* that by-the end to be able to discuss his haf- ing times and needs. land or on other land located in of. the year, you'll be able to people of Chelm. torah with his friends by the the metropolitan Des Mohvea The board believes that it' understand what I said!'/ and It is the excitement of the Istime he has his Bar Mitzvah. would be a unique opportunity area. This was a matter of third raeli, accordion playing music is rewarded. with an amazing change for the better in the It is the result of education for the community to put its priority so far as the board Is director, self-described as "Av• by teachers such as Shlomo first priority in raising capital concerned. If any construction raham the Greatest!" of Shlo- child's behavior. It is the feeling of elite fra- Benderly, who tries to place funds for a permanent endow- is undertaken, the board felt it . mo the principal, who always has time to give a Hebrew les- ternity among the twenty high each child first, who makes his ment for program and staff. In should be along the lines of a son, explaining that it is relax- school students bullied, and ca- students actually regret miss- other words, if there was a center for Jewish life rather ing to him; and of the sixth joled by Avraham the Greatest ing a class, and through whose possibility of raising $2,000,000, than a Jewish community coninto performing a rock musical efforts Hebrew is very slowly we would suggest that $1,000,000 fer and that tho. basic structure on the order of Jesus Christ beginning to replace English be set aside for program and should be an educational instionly having Joseph as the vernacular among Jew- staff in connection with Jewish tution with recreational faciliTelegrams Sent to Superstar as its subject (Joseph and the ish high school students in Des education and any physical fa- ties. cilities be constructed within • Austrian officials Amazing Technicolor Dream. Moines. The board agreed that much the framework of the remainCoat). It is the adoration AvThere is excitement definitely . Des Moines—Over 100 telecan be gained from having recing $1,000,000. grams were sent recently by raham commands when passing pervading the Bureau of Jewreational facilities available as members of the Des Moines, two dancers backstage during ish Education and all of its This leads into the second and adjunct to overall Jewish J e w i s h Community to the a hectic scenery change he many new programs. It is the area of discussion — specific education. Prime Minister of Austria and reaches out and says "oy, excitement of new people —' Rabbi and Mrs. Cytron, Cantor to the Austrian. Ambassador to sweethearts." . . • - , ; and Mrs. Spiro, Shlomo-and the United States. It is the tangible feeling of Vickie Benderly, Avraham and The telegrams u r g e d the community in a room where Austrian Government to recon- over one hundred fifty Jews Chava Sternlicht, Ahuva and sider their concessions to the of all ages, have come for tho Gary Epstein and the many Arab terrorists. It was noted adult and high school registra- others who are determined to that the rights of immigrants tion and have brought their . turn the Bureau into a center should not be sacrificed on or- children, parents, grandparents of creative and productive Jewder from criminals and that. and friends. It is a three-year- ish activity, and who are defisoverign states should not give old shyly ascending the stage to nitely succeeding. FEATURING in to blackmail. It was also slip her hand into the hand of noted that such surrenders will her baby&tter who is demonfurther encouraSe the infringe-* strating a dialogue in illustra' roent of the rights of innocent tion of the method used hi Hepeople by terrorist organiza- brew class. It is the stifled excitement of elementary .school KOSHER MEATS tions. The effort was organized by students sitting on the floor in Government Inspected the Co-Chairman of the Com- front of the stage who underEst 2817 stand the Hebrew used in. the mittee of Concern for Soviet dialogue. Jewry, Juas Daniels. We Ship the Finest Des Moines — Fallowing discussions with Dr. Leon Jick, Director of the Institute for Jewish life, the CAC Steering Committee asked Dr. Jick to provide a planning assistant for the Des Moines project. The planning assistant would come to the community and discuss with members of the lay community, the Rabbis, and professionals, ideas on what should be done. The planning assistant would then dev. elop tentative proposals for the Steering Committee and Community Action Committee to review.

Bureau of Jewish Education Offers Long-Range Planning

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Friday, Oct. It, 1873

THE JEWISH PRESS

The Week Ahead in Des Moines ' Sunday, October 14 Temple Sisterhood Art Fair— 10:00 a.m. Hadassah Business & Profes-.' slonal Meeting Tlfe'relh Congregation Succolh Family Picnic, 3:00 p.m. Monday, October 15 Des. Moines Chapter Hadassah Board Meeting, 9:30 a.m. Steering Committee Meeting, 12:00 noon Lunch, Pioneer Room Des Moines Club.

ORT Party To Aid Israel

rage Fifteen

Lincoln Lights

Ort Board, 12:45, Anita Mandelbaum's Des Moines—The Pizza ParThe Tifereth Israel Sistsr- Charles S li e r m a n, Martin B'nai B'rith Women Meeting, ty planned by the Des Moines hood held their "Paid-up-Mem- Sc~hwartzman, Lee Taviin, Nat 12:30 luncheon. Jewish Social Service Board Chapter at Large of Women's bership Luncheon," Tuesday Wilson; Billy Wolff and Dave Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tifereth ' American ORT will be held as October 9th in the social hall. Zolot. • ' scheduled on October 15 at • The afternoon program feaIsrael Clubhouse. Reservation chairmen were Tuesday, October 16 Scarpiiio's from 7 to 11 p.m. tured a playette "The Verdict Mmes. Jack.Singer and Nate Temple Sisterhood Board MeetIt was announced this week' is Yours." Participating were: ing, 9:30 a.m. Unger.. Mmes. Gary Hill, Yale Gotsdlnthat in view of the current Wednesday, October 17 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to crisis in the Middle East, all er, Robert Grant, Robert HanMr. and Mrs. Gerald Grant 2:00 p.m. Temple B'nai Jesh- proceeds from the. party will dleman, Andrew Goodman, and hosted an Oneg Shabbat followMessrs., -Stan Cohen, Jerty urun. be sent directly to Israel to Grant, Bruce White and'Rabbi ing Slichot services, Sept. 23. support ORT technical schools. Mark Bisman. It was noted that mechanics Mrs. Nate Unger and son Six new members were hontrainedjat ORT schools play a ored, Mmes. Stanley Arenson, Neal, spent the Rosh Hashanab vital role in the maintenance •Mark Bisman, Charles Coren, holidays with Mr. ami Mrs. Maurice Cohen and family of of war machinery and that Steve Seglin, Max Sherman atfd Waterloo, Iowa. funds for ORT projects.in Is- Bruce White. rael are urgently needed. Membership chairmen' ale. Mr. and,Mrs. Bruce Breslow Jerusalem (JTA) — Fifteen 52 per cent in rented property Mmes. Robert Chandler arid announced the birth of a daughReservations a t $12 per coujer cent of the 7,500 adult im- and 2 per cent in kibbutzim. ple may be made with Char- Leonard Mozer. L u n c l i e c n ter, Buffy Jo, born Sept. 25, migrants and potential immiNearly all—98 per cent—have lene Feinberg, 225-2532. Admis- chairmen for the event wove 1973. They also have a daughgrants who arrived here during an electric refrigerator, 81 per sion includes pizza, beer and Mmes. Eli Evnen and Edvfto ter Heidi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Breslow and the four-month period between cent have a TV set, 63 per cent wine. Scott Smith will be the Katskee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Toombfl Assisting the circle weJe „ September and December 1969 have a washing" machine, and party feature. Mmes. Harry Abrahams, Al- of Louisville, Neb. left Israel, by their third year. 35 percent have a car or comfred Herman, Jake Breslow, Of, the remainder, DO per cent mercial van, as against 25 per Sarah Burnstein, Ben Ellis, Rabbi Mark Bisman will disdefinitely decided to stay, and cent of the population at.large. Charles Farber, Louis Finkel- cuss "Women's Role In toe B'nai B'rith 9 per cent are not yet sure, Twenty-five per cent say they slein, Ben Friedman,' Simon Conservative Congreg a 11 o n," Gaiter, Harry' Goldberg, Alfred Oct. 25, 1 p.m. at Tifereth Is- according to the Central Bu- cannot yet converse in Hebrew, Salad Lunch Kaplan, Charles Keller, Harry rael Synagogue. This meeting Teau of Statistics. These findings are included in the latest and 44 per cent do not read a Des Moines"— The Des Lcvinson, A b e N o v i c o f f , is open to all interested women. periodical report on a sample Hebrew newspaper even occaMoines chapter of B'nai group, the subject of a continu- sionally. . B'rith Women will hold a "A Graeloui ous follow-up study by the staMini-Salad Luncheon on OcThe greatest satisfaction is JhowPl.c." tisticians. tober 15 at 12:30 p.m. at with housing: 41 per cent are the home of Joan Lipsey, -Sixty per cent of those still "absolutely s a t i s f i e d " with 19J7 Willowmere Drive. here, are in the labor force, their dwelling In general terms, ELEGANT I , 2, » tni A salad l u n c h will be compared to 49.8 per cent of .45 per cent are "absolutely sat4-b*droorn •p»rtminh the population at large. Within isfied" with its size and 47 per s e r v e d and cards, Man avaiUbl* now. F r o m Jongg and socializing will tills total, widen represents ''cent with its location. If the $165 i conclude the afternoon. both employed persons and job' 1UTH AND D0D6I ' seekers,- 8 per cent are. jobless, "reasonably satisfied" are in- Reservations s h o u l d be as against 2.6 per cent in the cluded, approvals total 80 per made by calling Joan Lippopulation at large. The great cent. Absolute satisfaction with sey, 244-2332 and Ellen AdelRes. Mgr. TAULBORG BROS.. majority of this immigrant work is only 28 per cent, though man, 225-3722. 891-61W. 397-5500 group'is in what was described "absolutely" and ''reasonably, • as permanent housing; 39 per satisfied" together account for cent are In purchased homes, 79'percent..

Statistics Released On Israel Immigrants

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John Kalina i

PHOTOGRAPHER 817 South 36fn Street — 345-1044

NATURAl COLOR

A n , And

Black White

"Back in 1941, when I starred in "Maisie was a Lady," a box of popcorn cost 100, a movie ticket cost a quarter, and my uncle back in Minneapolis could call me in Hollywood around suppertime for $3.50. Today, you can dial that same call after 5 p.m. „ . or on the weekend for 750 or less,* if "you dial Miss Ann Sothern direct without operator assistance.'' A little money still goes a long way on the telephone. •D4l« IWMII w« tn'i w •» wt'tuu MM urn I»«IM MMW u U» Utta HHUI tm on u»i won «»in oMulo »t«'t Hotel MMigUtMM»»«»»J«b< D*KI ItclOKI00n««f»l»Kpt'KnI H A (>M<I ( M •«« c«i«l ct»t ant (n <•«•

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JEWISH PEE38

rage Sixteen

Israelis Protest Jerusalem Hotel

After helping to decorate toe JCC Sukkah, Senior Adults joined to lay a prayer for Israel.

Senior Citizen Scene

Friday, Oct. It, 1973

Nixon Names Harvey Roffman To Monuments Commission

Jerusalem (JTA)—A group of conservationists and other President Richard M. Nixon permanent maintenance of milcitizens said that they would make an all-out effort to pre- has announced the appointment itary cemeteries and memorvent the construction of an of Harvey A. Roffman of Oma- ials on foreign soil, as well' as eight-story hotel in the Omari- ha, Nebraska, as a member of for certain m e m o r i a l s on yah Park in the center of Jeru- the American Battle Monu- American soil. The Commissalem. The group, calling it- ments Commission. sion also exercises controls as self the Council for a Beautiful tb design and provides regulaRoffman, 48, is Executive Israel, claimed that a meeting tions for the erection of monuof the District Planning Com- Vice President of PRA, Inc., mittee which approved the ho- an Omaha advertising and pub- ments, markers, and memortel was illegal because the pub-. lic relations firm. He served as ials in foreign countries by lie was not represented as re- a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. .other U.S. citizens and organquired by law. The Committee Army Ah- Force during World izations, public and private. chairman claimed the com- War 11, seeing action in Europe The Commission consists of plainants had misinterpreted as a Ball Turret Gunner. 10 members appointed by the the law. ' The American Battle Monu- President, and the President The proposed 350-room hotel ments Commission is responsi- appoints one officer of the Regis to be built by El Al, Israel's ble for the .construction and ular Army as Secretary. airline. Parents of children at. tending a school on the park grounds have protested the Planning Committee's recommendation to raze the school to make room for the hotel. The conservationists are planning an appeal to the National Planning and Building Council. They say the hotel would ruin' the park and spoiLthe view of the Old City skyline. '

By Bertie Lazar On Monday, Oct. 8, the Sen- Mrs. Jack Kaiman on their 9th ior Adults decorated the Sukkah wedding anniversary. Don't forget the installation at the JCC and gathered in the Sukkah for a kiddush and a of officers, October 29. The special prayer for Israel. Ap- Executive Board will meet on ples were given to the mem- Monday, Octol>er 15. berg. Donations for the birthdays of " ' A birthday c a k e and ice Sam Poska and Lou Langer • cream was served by the Poska. were received from: Mr. and ' and Langer families in honor Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. M. Steren. of Sam Poska and Lou Langer. berg, Mrs. Perlmutter, Mr. and _ Happy birthday to Lew Ellis. Mrs. Sam Manvitz and Leo Os,- Mrs. Anne Ellis gave a dona- trovlch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack The Weizmann Institute, of Lazar, Annetta Brown, Mr. and Science in Rehovot acknowls tion in his honor. ' '••• Get well wishes to Dave Flan- Mrs. Mike Morris and Mr. edged today that it was in. fiWhat God hath wrought In tho Westroads : Cbek, Katie London, Belle Giv- Langer. nancial difficulties and said it Dinner Theater is a 2!4-hour charmer that ' ant and Bess Bernstein. Annetta Brown gave for get would seek increased contribuwill please eye and ear. Congratulation to Mr. and well wishes for Katie London. tions from abroad to prevent a curtailment of its research "Halleluiah... for that 'Amon' revue!" work. -i Omtgo Dtlly Ntwi The difficulties were attributSPECIAL WED. AND SAT. MATINEE ed mainly to recent monetary Far Reservation* c»H 397-0300 changes abroad that made imported' materials more expenBy LARRY KATZ, JCC Youth Director sive, and rising living costs in -Jr, High CYB Scavenger tutions will be included on the Israel. Hunt for Charity was held last itinerary. Sunday with 22 Jr. Highers, assisted by a half-dozen teens ORGANIZATIONAL who served as drivers, collect- HAPPENINGS; , ing articles ol clothing," jew- AZA No. 100 1973 Sweetheart elry, household goods, etc., fpr Dance-4o be held. on SaturHebrew for "tongue of the bell;" that which' . donation to Hadassab Women day; October 20th, 9:00 p.m. to . makes sound in a silent shell. and National Council of Jewish 1:00 a.m., at the RadissonWomen. Following the Hunt, a Blackstone Hotel. All alumni surpise birthday party was of AZA No, 100 and O m a h a held for Judy Handleman, Jewish Youth are invited to • • M As in Inbcri Dane* Theatre of brad; a folk dance Bruce Greenberg sang at the attend. Admission:' $3.50 • per l M I % # V I •group based on Yemenite ceremonies arid Bible party. All participants in the couple, 12.00 stag, $1.00 for adstories.' ' Hunt will receive a prize in mission to the Sweetheart Prothe mall soon. ' cessional. •',. : Kadimah SYO Regional Pop 1 A unique experience in. total theatre, combinFstwe CYB Events: Sr. Bottle Drive—On November High Nite at the "J"-An Eve- 11th, from 12 noon to 5:00 p.m., ing dance, song, music, and pageantry in a sin• M ning of Rock 'N Recreation, members will be out collecting gle exciting, memorable performance. ' . ,' Saturday, November.3rd, 8:06 pop bottles. Please save your p.m. to Midnight. Admission: returnable bottles. If it be$2.00. Winter and Holiday Fas- comes inconvenient for you ti» hion Show for Teen and Young keep your, empties until NoAdult Women, Sunday, Novem- vember 11th, please call Polly ber 4th, 2:00 p.m., courtesy of RosenGeld, 558-1711. , Richman-Gordman Stores. Jr. High Nite at the Movies, Protect yourfeonwend Saturday, November 17tb, 8:00 button* against MICE! p.m. Featured film: BLESS "We (liurantM BetulU:" THE BEASTS AND THE CHILDREN.-'Admission: $1.50. Refreshments will "be served following the film. Senior High Campus Tour, Wednesday through Saturday, November 28th-December 1st. CALL 341-0088 Open to high school juniors and seniors who are interested in LEVENSON'S schools in the Midwest. SePSST CONTROL SEtVICES. INC. lected state and private insti-

"AMEN, AMEN"

Weizmann Institute Seeks Financial Aid

Katz's Korner

INBAL DANCE THEATRE OF ISRAEL

Sunday, October 28—7:30 P.M.

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OMAHA CHAPTER WOMEN'S AMERICAN

School Auditorium

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PRESENTS A FUN EVENING AT

SATAN'S (The Old Market) Saturday, October 13tfi

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All Proceeds Will Go to Omaha's Yom Eippur Crisis Campaign

Music by "THE SHOTGUNS"

(MNra) MrfNifaBb? Am

TScktti raMtt «r HM fcM*lt Tkfert OfflM. dowMotra * « • or Ik* Oaafca J*wlik CWMMMI< ly Cmtor, 101 H». 20»h St., 34M3*t»

8:30 P.M. to 1 A . M . $ 10 Per Couple—Includes Beer, Pizza and Wine

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Spmuor. $10

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THE JEWISH PBESS

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Tumbleweed Coach The JCC Phys. Ed. Department is pleasedtoannounce an addition to its roster of specialists. Mrs. Francine Graham, who served four years By Charles Arnold,„ as acrobatics coach with the Fo More Information Call 4h* City Parks and Recreation DeAthletic Office 342-1366 partment, will'be our new Friday, afternoon Tumbleweed inSENIOR HI structor. „ JUNIOR BOYS ADULT COED PLANS FLAG-FOOTBALL LEAGUE FLAG FOOTBALL The JCC sponsored WednesStarting Friday, October 26, Action continued in the JCC First place was decided last day night Coed Adult Fun-N- 1973 from 3:45 p.m.to5:15 Jr. Boys Flag-Football league .Sunday in the JCC Sr. High p.m. Francine will be teaching with the Bears over the Rams Flag-Football league as the two Gym Night out, Ed Belgrade, boys and girls in Kindergarten chairman announces the follow21-7 and the Vikings edging the leaders battled each other and through Fourth grades tumblBroncos 12-6. AZA-1 emerged victorious over ing activities for all adults ing, beginning gymnastics and (ages 19 and up). Brian Wine scored both touch- AZA-100 by a score of 32-0. use of gymnastics apparatus. downs for the Vikings as the Dave Ruback and Larry KelStarting Wednesday/ Oct. 24, Francine is a native of Omaoffensive line made up^of Pat berg scored twice each on runs, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. aCthe St. ha and a graduate of the UniMeysenbcrg, C o l i n Cushman Luke United Methodist Church and Mike Gerwe opened up the and Kelberg teamed up with Gymnasium, 11810 Burke St. versity of Nebraska at Omaha John Freeman on a C O yard Recreation Department. holes. Alan Widman scored for everyone is invited to particithe Broncos as Lance Meyer- pass for a score to break AZA- pate in a fun-filled evening of TUMBLEWEED CLASSES son and Todd Ely played well 100's back, recreational activities, volleyon the line. The other game of the day ball, badminton, basketball and All boys and girls in Kindergarten through fourth grades The other game saw Larry saw Chaim Weizman defeat aerial tennis. are invited to participate in the Widman team with D a n n y the Independents 21-0 as Bob Invite* your friends to make Zahm for two touchdown passes Cassman opened scoring with up your own volleyball learn. popular JCC Tumbleweed proand Terry Magid added the a lft yard run. Mark Martin We will organize a regular coed gram starting Friday, October third. Scott Tatelman, • Todd then returned on intercepted volleyball league with games 25 from 3:45 p.m.to5:15 p.m. Egan and Marc Miller played pass 35 yards for a score and each week. This new program at the. Beth Israel West, 12604 on the line. Jeff Bartee scored Gary Epstein found Jim Albert is free to current adult and Pacific Street. for the Rams as Matt Foxley, on a 40 yard touchdown pass to family members or $1 per perThis is an opportunity for Jeff Roby and Jeff Plotkin complete scoring. Mark Saker- son per night. grade s c h o o l youngsters to stein intercepted 2 passes for played well on defense. learn basic gymnastics skills, the winners as the Independents tumbling and the use of gymFOR WOMEN ONLY never got untrucked. GAMES MONDAY, OCT. 15 nastics apparatus. Vikings vs. Rams On Monday, October 22, 1973 OPEN RACQUETBALL STANDINGS Broncos vs. Bears from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. TOURNAMENT W the JCC will be providing a ' All Racquctball p l a y e r s AZA-1 3 slimnastics program for women should start preparing for the MIDGET AND OLYMPIC AZA-100 2 t h a t is designed to restore JCC Open Racquetball Tourna- BASKETBALL LEAGUE Chaim Weizmann . . . . . . 1 muscle tone, strength and flexment which will* be held NoAfter having been rained out Independents . . . . . . . . . . . 0 ibility. Each Monday, Wednesvember 23, 24 and 25, 1973. three weeks in succession, the day and Friday morning sesGAMES Please sign up by filling in the JCC H & PE Department will sion for eight weeks will help SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1973 tear-off 'below. offer flag football instruction 10 a.m. ,— AZA-1 vs. Inde- you toward improved appear18 Years and Under Division and games for 5th through 8th ance and toward a practical It's aide to will be held Friday, Nov. 23, grade boys. The 5th and 6th pendents. 11 a.m. — Chaim Weizmann and satisfying level of fitness. grade .boys meet from 1:30 p.m. 1973 starting.at 10 a.m. refuse food. Classes will be held at the St. 19 thru 35 years, of age will to 3 p.m. and the 7th and 8th- vs. AZA-100. Luke United Methodist Church gradcrs meet from 3:30 to 5 We understand all your be held Saturday night at 8 GYM AND SWIM Gym, 11810 Burke St. The profat excuses. We're all p.m. and on Sunday, Novem- p.m. VACATION SCHEDULES going through the same gram is freetocurrent Center ber 25, 1973. All fifth through eighth grade thing. At Weight members or only $15 for others 38 years and up will start boys are invited to come out OCTOBER 25TH AND 26TH Watchers* we know it not having a membership. Saturday night, Nov. 24 at 8 this Sunday, Oct. 14 at Lewis GYM takes teamwork to lose. p.m. and on Sunday, Nov. 25, and Clark athletic field, 71st (Thursday, Oct. 25th) 1973. Entry fee is $2 for singles and Burt. 9:00-11:30 a.m.—7th-12tn. Grade WHCHTWATCHERS'I ftt Ssppllc* Dog Greeanag (members) and $4 (non-mem1:00-5:09 p.m.~Kdg.-6th Grade CALL bers). $4 per team for doubles MOTHERS AND Omaha 391-4700 GYM (members) and $6. per team for TINY TOT GYM (Friday, Oct. 26th) doubles (non-members). U«©ta 4M-7! W 12100 W. Ccster Sd. 333-5111 On Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 9:00-11:30 a.m.—7th-12th.Grade Now is the time to start signD « Molaes 27A-4944 Omaha's Most 1:30 to 2:30 p'm. the JCC Phys- 2:00-5:00 p.m.-Kdg.-6th Grade Ing up. , Slow Cirr 274499* Complete Pet Shop ical Education Department is SWIM offering a special program for Chuck Arnold: Sign me topples Tropical fhk (Thursday, Oct. 25th). , tots ages 18 . m o n t h s to 24 up for the Racquetball Tour11:00-12 p.m.—7th-12th Grade • months .at the Center'West, nament 1:00-5:00 p.m.-Kdg.-6th Grade 12604 Pacific Street ! Name ..Age . . . Mothers will accompany their SWIM Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PART TIME REGIONAL DIRECTOR (Friday, October 26th) . children and help them develop Home Phone 9-12:00 p.m.—7th-12th Grade a positive attitude toward phys-, ^ FOR CORNBELT REGION Business Phone leal education, participate in 1-5:00 p.m.—Kdg.-6th Grade Please, Check: , fun activities to develop large The swimming pool will be Jewish Teenage Program. Service Nebraska, Iowa, ( ) Singles- ( ) Doubles muscle areas of the body, and supervised by a qualified WaSotrrh Dakota. College degree. Some youth work expe( )18 Yrs.& Under to develop poise, courage and ter Safety Instructor and the rience. 15-20 horn per week. Travel $4,000 to $5,000 ( ) 19-35 Yrs. " body control. Gymnasium will be supervised per year. ; _ / J ( *)36 Yrs. &Up This program is freetocur- by the Physical Education De{ Membership Expires ....... partment Staff. This special rent JCC family members or S.ncl ratumo fo Alex E. Balzcr, National Director of Fiald Op.rai Entry Fee Enclosed $4 per month for non-members. School Vacation program, is tiom, B'nai B'rith Youth Organizations, 1640 Rhoda Island Av«nu», free to center members or %i N.W., Waihington, D.C. 20036. WEIGHTTRAINING PROGRAM for non-memberg. .The Jewish Community Centers Health and Physical Education Department is now offering a "Weight Training Progran\ior All Sports." Anyone desiring to improve their physical fitness, JIM MARCOVIS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE coordination, strength, endurance and weight control should call Chuck Arnold at 342-1365. . Interested persons can attend our special Weight Training Orientation Session on Sunday, October 28 at the Downtown CenNOW OPEN AT ter. Gymnasium starting at 2:30 p.m. This Weight Training and Conditioning Clinic is only $1.00 for members and ?2.00 for non74TH AND PACIFIC members. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Jim McEntaffer, JCC Weight. Training Instructor suggests that individuals may involve themselves in one of the following

TO YOUR HEALTH We would like to remind you that environmental factors such as cigarette smoking,' lack of regular physical activity, emotionally stressful situations and a diet high in saturated fat and cholesterol may be associated' with the development of atherosclerosis, or coronary artery disease. Others, such as severe physical strain and emotional •tress, may be associated with an acute cardiac event. Most of these factors can be modified with the expectation that they may help reduce one's risk of heart attack. ; Regular exercise, such as walking, brings prompt gains, as well as perhaps reducing the long-range risks of heart attack; Here are some of the benefits: You can do more and not tire . easily. There is increased zest for living, greater resistance to stress and strain. Physical activity provides a good outlet for built-up tensions and helps you relax for rest and sleep. . It is easier to k e e p your weight normal. Marked overweight raises the risk of heart attack. Your-appearance is improved through better posture, a trimmer figure.

Center Sports

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Fashion Expressions

-"A. A formal class will be organized and offered by the JCC Athletic Department. •• B. We will provide you with an individual workout program which can be accomplished privately. Fill out the form below and mail it to Chuck Arnold, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Neb. 68102. v

Fashion Clothing tot the Youthful Minded

JCC WEIGHT TRAINING & CONDITIONING PROGRAM Name .

Age . . . . . . . .

Address ... Home Phone

Business Phone

Please register me for the Weight Training Session. ( ) Fed Enclosed '

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For His and Her Expression! •

Cuffed Pants . . . BeU Bottoms . . . Jeans Shirts «• • Sweaters...Baggy T o p s . . . Vests Suits . . . Blazers . . . Platform Shoes

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TIDE JEWISH PRESS

Vsge Eighteen

Friday, Oct. 18, 1»7S

Schoenau: A Step to Freedom (Editor's note: The recent decision by the Austrian government to close the ' Schoenau Jewish transit camp in Vienna

tlirough it are part of the current wave of immigratioa representing the fourth wave of Jewish immigration from, Eastbrought waves of protest ern Europe. throughout the Jewish world. Most refugees leave the So' The following explains the role viet Union on the Chopin ExSchoneau has played in the press, a train from Moscow, lives of Jewish refugees from tlirough Poland and Czechoslovakia. On their arrival in ViEastern Europe.) enna, they are personally met . • • • Due to its geographic loca- by Jewish Agency officials, tion — a crossroads between brought to Sehoneau, welcomed East and West — Vienna iias and briefed. always been a, transit point for After a tiring and often haJewish refugees from Eastern rassing journey of five days or European c o u n t r i e s . Since .more, Schoneau gives these World War II, more than 300,- more,_ Schoneau gives theme 000' Jews have come through immigrants their first taste of ' Vienna, nearly 60 per cent of freedom. These issues are disthem on their way to Israel. cussed with each newcomer: Schoneau, some 20 miles south the location of relatives in Isof Vienna, is the second transit rael who should be alerted to center operated by the Jewish their arrival, and an explanaAgency in Austria. The.60,000 tion of their rights in Israel. Soviet Jews who have passed During their two to five-day

stay at Schoneau, they are given the chance to repack their luggage for shipment to Israel. There is also time to learn more about life in I s r a e l , through films and discussion groups.. Included in the staff are a doctor, nurse, cultural and vocational counselors, as well as a rabbi. Representing the first step In the absorption process for new immigrants, Jewish Agency officials contact their colleagues in Israel concerning the special problems of each Soviet immigrant so that ho will be met at Lod Airport by appropriate caseworkers. The Schoneau Transit Center is supported by funds contributed by the American Jewish community to the United Jewish Appeal, through the Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds of the United States.

A new group of Soviet Jews, anxious to reach the freedom of Schoenau, take the last leg of their journey from the Vienna railway statlon.to the Transit Center on a bus provided by the Jewish Agency.

During their brief stay at Schoenau, there is time to happily look forward to a new life in Israel, and to realize that now, they can live freely as Jews without the fear of persecation or harassme

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It Is not until they reach Schoenau that'the new immigrants realize they have at last found free*' iom, and a new home among their own people.

Finally, after a lifetime of waiting and dreaming, these Soviet Immigrants are on their way to Schoenau, first stop enroute to a new home la Israel.

Friday, Oct. It, IMS

THE JEWISH PRESS

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Friday, October 19 Shachris 8:45 a.m. Youth Services 10 a.m. * • • SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold its annual Succoth Parly at the Dr. Philip Sher Home on Tuesday, October 16, 1973, at 1:30 p.m. Cantor Edward Berkovits will present a musical program, and refreshments will be served. Everyone Is invited to attend.

Omaha Beth El

October 14 in the Multi-Purpose Room at the Temple. SERVICES: Discussion of the year ahead Friday Sbabbat Hoi Hamoed and election of officers will be Sukkot: held. Sabbath Eve Services in the • » • Sanqtuary at 8:15 p.m. SISTERHOOD • Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will "Ladies Day Out" will be deliver the sermon. held Wednesday, October 17, .Cantor Chairm Najman will at 10 a.m. The program will inlead the musical service. clude Coffee with Rabbi Sidney Saturday: II. Brooks and choices of sewMorning Service: 10 a.m. ing group, Jewish cooking, book Mincha Maariv Service: 6:30 club or discussion led by Rabbi -P.nji. Barry L. Weinstein. Lunch will * •. • Sunday: 9 a.m. be served. Daily: Sjtter Service provided. No Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. reservation needed. • ,. • ij • * • • • » • HOSHANA KABBAH BOARD OF TRUSTEES SERVICES: Wednesday, October 17: 7 a.m. Saturday: The October meeting of the » • » Board of Trustees will be held Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. SHEMINI ATZERET AND Wednesday, October 24 at 7:30 Sunday: SIMHAT TORAH p.m. Morning Services: 8 a.m. Wednesday, October 17 * * • Evening Service 7 p.m. HASHANA RABBA Thnrgday, October 18 Early Morning Service, in- Wednesday, October 17: 7 a m . " •• • • • cluding Yizkor 6:45 a.m. Morning Service and Dedica- SHEMINI ATZERET SERVICES: tion of Memorial Plaques 10 Wednesday, October 17: 6:30 Saturday: 9 a.m. a.m. p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Minna 6:15 p.m. Thursday, October 18: Both services will be conMaariv, Simhat Torah, HakaMorning Service 8:45 a.m. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. • • • fot 7 p.m. Yizkor 10:30 a.m. • All children of the congregation are particularly invited. SIMCHAS TORAH Friday, October 19 Thursday, October 18 6:30 p.m. Morning Service 10 a.m. Friday, October 19 T • .• • ' Morning Service: 8:45- a.m.' SERVICES: MEMORIAL PLAQUES . SHEMINI ATZERET TO BE DEDICATED Wednesday, October 17: 6:15 At the Shemini Atzeret Serp.m. vice, October 18, Memorial Thursday, October 18 Plaques will be dedicated in Yiskor 10 a.m. memory of: Muriel Krasne SERVICES: • • • Bernstein, Sarah Canar, Sey- Friday: SIMCHAT TORAH ' mour Cohn, Jennie Katz, Sam A Family- Congregational din- Thursday, October 18 Katz, Israel Krasne, Pauline Evening Service and Family ner will be held^at Temple IsDansky Krasne, Rose Levin, celebration, 7, p.m. rael at 6 p.m. this evening, in Ben M. Minkin, Mollie Perlis, Friday, October 19 Nathan Perlis, Gertrude Rat- observance.of Succot. Morning Service 8 a.m. A 7:30 p.m. worship service ner, Ruth Riekes Richards, ,• * • will follow. Paul Rips, Dorothy Rosenthal, Saturday: Jules Shapiro, Weta Simon, 11 a.m. • . , Zelda Waxenberg and Samuel Wiesman. / SERVICES: SUCCOT AND Friday: SIMCHAT TORAH U.S.Y. 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi USY will hold an Oneg folServices for the conclusion lowing services on Friday, Oc- of Succot will be held Wednesv Robert Kaiser. . tober 12. day evening, October 17 at 7:30 ' A meeting will be held on p.m. Simchat Torah and HakaSunday, October 14, at 1:30 fot, followed by Kiddush in the p.m. in the Youth Lounge. At Succah. this meeting, class representaM o r n i n g Festival services SERVICES: tives will be elected. will be held Thursday morning, Friday; 8:15 p.m. October 18, at 11 a.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. •. • « Sunday: 9 a.m. BAT MITZVAHS SERVICES: ANN BERMAN. daughter of HOSHANA RABBA Friday: ( Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Berman, Wednesday, October 17: 6:30 Traditional Evening Services will become a Bat Mitzvah at . a.m. (Kabalat Shabbat).6:30 p.m. the services Saturday, October » • •. Saturday: Wat 11 a.m. SHEMINI ATZERES Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. • * • .' Wednesday, October 17 - conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaThe Bat Mitzvah of LEANNE • Evening service: 6:15 p.m. , doff and Cantor Edward Berko- NOVAK, daughter of Mr. and vits. Mrs. Nathan Novak, will be Thursday, October 18 Morning Service and Yizkor Talmud Class will be con- celebrated at the services Sat- 9 a.m. morning, October 20. ducted by Rabbis Isaac Nadoff urday 1 • « • at 6 p.m. followed at 6:30 p.m. SIMCHAS TORAH by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Thursday, October 18 ' Maariv. Saturday Division Classes Community Simchas Torah ' Sunday: ' will be held October 13 at 9 celebration and Hakafos 7 p.m., Morning Service: 0 a.m., no a.m. Wednesday, October 19 breakfast. • Sunday Division Classes will Morning Service 9 a.m. Dally:. be held October 14 at 10 a.m. */ * • Services at 7 a.m. and 6:30 ,, Confirmation Class with Rabp.m. bi Brooks will be held Tuesday, • * * October 16 at 4:30 p.m., - No Hebrew classes will-be HASHANA RABBA Wednesday, October 17 7 a.m. held Thursday, October 18. SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. » • • ^COUPLESCLUB Saturday: SHEMINI ATZERET The Couples Club has planned Shabbat service, 9:30 a.iri. Wednesday, October 17- a Scavanger Hunt followed by Torah Study Lesson. Mlncha-Maariv 6:30 p.m. a party to be held Saturday,' •Sunday:' ; • •. Thursday, October 18 October 13. Morning service, 8:30 a.m. ' Shachris 8:45 a.m. Reservations must be made Youth Services 10 a.m. Y i z k o r Memorial Services by calling: Norma Fried, 3970475; Shirley Greenberg, 334I0:30a.m. , 5584 or Dorothy Spizman, 3931 . • • • ' • ••••;." • • . , 6858. SIMCHAS TORAH , Thursday, October 18 •• MEN'S CLUB Mincha 6:30 p.m. Temple Israel Men's Club ^SERVICES: Maariv and Hakofos (Torah will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday, Friday: 8 p.m. procession) 7:30 p.m.'

Omaha B'nai Jacob A«bs Yeshuron

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Organizations

KALAH FRANKLIN FRANKLIN CHAP. CHAP. KALAH MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Mizrachi Women of Omaha, will have their first meeting of the year, at the downtown Jewish Community-Center on Tuesday, October 16. Following a 12 o'clock luncheon, "Shalosh Means Three," a film recently, produced in Israel will be shown. Mrs. Isaac tNadoff, who last year visited Mizrachi schools and training centers in Israel, describes the films as a story of Israel's culturally deprived children being rehabilitated and educated, in Israel. Mrs. Abe Bear, President and Mrs. Morris Franklin, Vice President, will report on the national Mizrachi convention held in Miami in August, which they attended as delegates of the local chapter. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Franklin, 551-8366, or Mrs. Morris K. Fanger, 5515491. Luncheon chairman will be Mr_s. Sam Poska.

at 9:30 9:30 a.m. a.m. at at the the home home-o at o Mrs. Bennett Raduziner 972

Brentwood Road. Plans will bi' JC OLDTIMERS The JC Oldtimers will mee on Tuesday, October 16 at the Social Hall of Beth El Synagogue at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Leonard Goldstein why will' speak on his trip to Russia. All retired and semi-retired professional and businessmen are invited to attend. Reservations should be made by calling Karen, 342-1366.

Nojoke, it holds a half-ton!

T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Stand* ard equipment like: • Four-speed all-synchro* mesh stick shift • Heavy duty rear sus« pension • Torsion bar front MRS, SOPHIE FREGGER • Three-speed heater/ Graveside services were held defroster Friday, October '5, 1973 for Mrs. Sophie Fregger, 4801 N. Test drive the number 52nd St;' I n t e r m e n t Was at one selling import truck at Golden Hill Cemetery. your Datsun dealer,.the Survivors are: daughter, Mrs. Small Car Expert. Julius ' (L'o r r a.i n e) Kaplan, Drive a Datsun...then Boise,' Idaho; 4 grandchildren; decide. HADASSAH The Monday, October 15 meeting of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah board will be held

Deaths

6 great-grandchildren; brother, Morris Fox, Floosmoor, 111.

ADATVI ROSENBERG FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE Graveside services were held Friday, October 5, 1973 for Adam Rosenberg, 8, of 14518 Webster Circle. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors are: parents, Mr. 1706 Golvln Rood Believe, Ncbr; and Mrs. Harold Rosenberg; ARTHUR WALKER. b r o t h e r s , Mike, Dave and Chuck;;sister, Chalone and maOwner ternal and paternal grandparents.

BELLEVUE MOTORS

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPEN SUNDAS THUD FIHDAS 11:00-4:00

HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMBER HADASSAH! We desperately need odds and ends of glassware, bric-a-brac, dlahcs, pots and pans, working appliances, clothing on hangers! We cannot afford a pick-up truck. Thank you for bringing your contributions to our store — It's deductible.

Sabbath Candle Lighting FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, «|28VP.M. FIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 4:17 P.M.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hnolam, Ashcr Kideshanu Bcniitzotav Vctzivanu Lchadlik NerShel Shabbat. -v. - (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the- Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) ,

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

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Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION olflcosat 19lhS Harney 341-/070 ~671h a Wost Dodge Rood 397-7600 47Z1 S, 24lh SI. 731-0960

THE JEWISH FBESS

Friday, Oct. 12, 1078

YOM KIPPUR 1973

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Never Ended On Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish Cafen^c(ar, the people of Israel began a battle for survival —the fifth war in 25 years—the Day of Atonement War. >j0/4#ffi*fj)/&£[.' • ^ n ' s crisis demands a historic response from eacli of . ^ ^ * i a V «i '«,.•/- 'US# ^ response which can_be translated immediately C into the life-saving humanitarian programs which we support and into a demonstration of our concern, for . the. people of Israel. That response must be in casn dollars N(OW to the Israel Emergency Fund.*

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Moke your response a dramatic one . . . Pay your outstanding Philanthropies balance today and make, a gift fo our Yom Kippur Crisis Campaign-with a MAXIMUM Cash Advance today!

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Omaha Jewish Philanthropies 101 North 20th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102

ions fo the Israel Emergency Fund Jewish Appeal assure the c o n t i n u a t i o n of great humanitarian programs. The fund makes possible care and assistance of immigrants we eluding tens of thousands handicapped and unabsorbed newcomers.

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