sraeli POWs: A Major Issue ^ I !> [ t I i 'h \-
By YITZHAK 8HARGIL TEL AVIV (JTA)-An army officer disclMed this week that Israel has submitted the names of 150 of its soldier; presumed to be prisoners of-war to the International Red Cross for transmission to Egypt and Syria but that neither country has aclcnowledged the list so far.
The announcement by Gen. (Res.) Shmuel Eyal who deals with POW cases, was the first to mention a specific number of Israeli POWs. £yal laid that 350 of the men are presumed to be in Egyptian hands and 100 in Syria. In addition, Egypt holds 10 Israeli POWs, mostly
downed pilots, who were captured before the Aug. 1970 gease-fire, one of them in captivity since Dec. 1969. Eyal said that Israel now holds more than 7,000 POWs, most of them Egyptians and that the names and ranks of nearly 4,000 of them have al-
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ready been provided to the Red Cross. He said Israel submits POW lists' to tke. Red Cross twice dally and that it permitted Red Cross representatives to visit wounded POWs in Israeli hospitals on Oct. 11 and 13, and that on Oct. 19 the Red Cross was permitted to visit a POW camp and spent four hours talking to hundreds of prisoners. in contratt, neither Syria nor Egypt has permitted the Red Cross to visit Israeli POWs, not even the wounded. Syria has not submitted any POW lists Bud-Egypt submitted only 4!i names of which only 40 were identifiable. Eyal said that Israel has fully observed the provisions of
the Geneva Convention relating to POWs and is prepared for a total POW exchange. The Geneva Convention. requires combatants to announce the names of POWs, permit visits by Red Crbss representatives and exchange wounded prisoners. In addition to the Egyptians, Israel holds 354 Syrian POWs, 17 Iraqis and five Moroeeans. It was learned that the Egyptian prisoners include 350 officers, 30 of the rank of U, Col., qnd 10. full Colonels. It was also learned that some 40 Israeli POWs have been Identified from TV films and photography published in Arab and international newspapers and TV broadcasts.
Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. LIU—No. e
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OMAHA, NKB„ VHU NOV. 2, 197S
Tekoah Charges Egypt, Syria with Inhuman Conduct' Toward POWs UNITED NATIONS (JTA)IsraeU Ambaasador .Yosef Te-. koah accused the Egyptian and Syrian governments of "Inhuman conduct" with regard to Israeli prlsoneri of war in their hands and asked Secretary General Kurt Waldheim to give his "urgent attention to tlie fact that the Egyptians and Syrians are persisting In their violations of the Geneva Convention." The seriousness of these violations and the guilt of the governments concerned "are aggravated by the continuation of these breaches," Tekoah said
in a letter to the Secretary General. Tekoah cited a communique released in Geneva by the International Committee of the Red Cross which confirmed that since the outbreak of hostilities In the Middle East has iyen "insistent in obtaining lists of POWs" and visits to them by IRC representatives. The communique said that its representations "have been without any results in Syria while in Egypt the 48 names furnished some 10 days ago and a visit to a few of the wounded are only a first step wiiich has not been followed by any other since.'^^ the other band, the
-^f' Photo
A BKWILOKREI) CHILD walks through the rubble of her home Iri' the town of Nahariyi, Israel, near the Lebanese border. The damage occurred when a Syrian Jet craiked in the center •f the town. One woman was Injured and several kuUdlngs were damaged.
Red Cross communique stated that "It has obtained satisfaction nom the Israeli authorities ... to this day," Tekoah noted In his letter. ' The Jsraeli envoy added that the "inhuman conduct of the Egyptian and Syrian governments on the question of POWs is a matter of utoiost gravity requiring most urgent efforts to bring about Egypt's and Syria's compliance with their international obligations." Tekoah requested that his letter be circulated as an official document of the^General Assembly and the SKurlty CouncU.
ISRAELI MOTHERS SEARCH through available by foreign film crews for pictures of their sons missing action. Egypt and Syria have not yet made complete lists ofPOWsavaUable.
\Vi;Sr BANK, KUKZ CANAL: Defense Minister Moshc Dayan and Maj. Gen. Arleh Sharon, who suffered a slight head wound, visited Israeli troops on the west side of the Suez Canal last week. Israeli offlcllils said Puyan not only latpoctrd the Israeli forces fighting behind Egyptian lines, but also "talked wltk Egyptian prisoners captured by the Israeli Task Force in Egyptian tcrrliery.
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U. S. Urged to Help With Release of Israeli POWs NEW YORK (JTA)-Rabbi Israel Miller sent telegrams to President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger urging them to help, through the IJnited Nations, to arrange for the release of Israeli pri«eners of war. especially the wounded, held by Egypt and Syria. The triegram said: "It is incomJeivaWe to u« that Israel should be asked to take the unprecedented action of provid)n?,its enemy with provisions while that enemy continues to fire upi>n Israeli soldiers 'and has no iVilention of sMrrendering its arms. That enemy continues to flout the Geneva Convention by refusing to give the International Red Cross the names of captbred Israeli »ol-
Oit for Lfvi! Golan Heights iZINS) Taking advantage of a brief respite in the fighting, a number of scheduled marriages took place right on the battlefield. Thf brides wore white, but the Rabbi and officials were clad in army garb complete with sttel helmets. The inilltary provided ansportation for the brides join their *itoms at the baNe line
OCCUfllD SY ,,. IS«A!l IN 4>v 1967 WAR ^w
diers while Israel has not only submitted the names of its captured Arab prisoners but Is even at this moment offering to return the seriously wounded." ' Ttie telegram continued: "We ask that the humanitarian issue of prisoner exchange be taken up concurrently with discussions on the conditions of the cease-nre so that thousands of families, both Arabs and Jews, will not suffer the agdnies of uncertainty of the status of their loved ones."
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Israel Uses Captured Arms
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Tel Aviv (ZINS) - Large quantities of Soviet-made weapons captured from Arab troops have already been Incorporated into Israeli frontline units — the |«raeli command said. Israeli soldiers are familiar with Soviet equipment, havir^f captured large supfrfies of it diu-ing the 1967 Six Day War, and during the 19S6 Sinai Campaign. According to the Israeli Command, the Syrians and Iraqis have lost nearly 1.000 tanks on the northern front along with other armaments. Much of the equipment is understood t» be intact or repairable.
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A 'Cease-Fire' View of Hie Middle Eqsl Israel aad Egypi accepted the terms •( Ike Halted Natiens SecorHy Cawcll eease-Bre (Oct. «) and most fighting Hopped along the Suez Canal. Hostilities conUnaed la Syria, bawever, •«"•»« trace went Into effect. This newsmap Indicates territory gained by Israel In tke 1S«7 war and addlliaaal areas wUch Israel claims I* have eaptared In the emrent fighting.
Israelis Voice Anger Over . Supply Convoy to Tiiird Army Jerusalem (JTA)-Chief ol Staff Gen. David Blazar charged that the supply convoy of food and drugs to the encircled Egyptian Third Army was forced on Israel. Israel was forced to agrte, but it will be a one-time operation, be>t<}ld Interviewers on a television program. easures Elazar's obvious displeasures over the supply convoy"tjr' Third Army was reflected Israeli newspaper reports the weekend that Cabinet min isters and high ranking military officers resented reported U.S. pressure on Israel to allow the resu^^operation. The naiTspaper Haaretz said that Defiuty Prime Minister Vigal Allon, Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Elazar were particularly angry. They maintained that while Israel should make every effort to respond in general to U. S. requests, it was intoleiable that Washing. ton _sliould\e»rt pressure on local tactical probienis. The Thifli Army, cut off by Israeli forces from all of ita supply rdutes, was in a prff carious positioa without food
or water. While Israel at iU own initiative supplied the Egyptians with blood plasma for their wounded, the question of resupply had been an important card in Israel's hand with regard to solving such ceasefire problems as the POW exchange. Israeli ministers believe that the U. S. promise^
the USSR that the Third Army., would be resupplled without first consulting Israel, Haareti said. Yediot Acharonot columnist Ben Porat claimed that the Third Army had been on the verge of surrender until the U. S. deciued to save it. /
^iiricielis and Egyptians ~ Hold Historic Meeting
, PREMIER GOLDA MEIR Is pictured above at tfce beMde tf a wMwded Israeli saMier ia a mUiUry hMpUal acar Tel Aviv.
Arab Countries Confinue Oil War
CALENDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUMIAT. NovmHa 4 OKMIM
VIENNA (JTA)-Arab countries decided to continue their oil war against Western states despite a UN ordered truce in the Middle East, oU sourcct here said on Oct. 23. "FighUng ii goiag on fai the Middle East t and secondly, the decisions taken in Kuwait were long-term ones." said one source close to the Organization of Petroleum Eiportlng Countries (OPEC). Last week the 11 members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPECi decided In Kuwait to cut back oil production by five percent monthly until Israil had withdrawn from all occupied Urrltories and the legal righU of the Palestine people were restored. Iran, however, which Is not a member of the OAPEC and
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7.U00-m ember internjitional peace-keeping force to the Middle East under its auspices. The main subject of the twohour talks was the ways and means of providing "wn-military supplies to the encircled Egyptian Third Arntiy. The Third Army has a large number of wounded, about 2.000 men, who need hospital treatment, and the question of food and water for the TWrt Armywas so urgent that Israel agreed that a 100-truck convoy should pass through the Israeli lilies.
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Tel Aviv, IJTA) — A meeting of historic significance for the Middle East took place this week in an improvised shed on the Suez-Cairo road, an area held by Israeli, forces on the west bank of the Suez Canal. Far the first time since the Siaai war of IKC. scalar Israeli fad Sg^ptUi officers met face U face to dlscau a trace. Thrf Uneito •wiaiahfcrt Mwap was set ~ Thfr mooting between Israeli and Egyptian officers was the first outcome of the UN Security Council's decision to send a
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Exodus Crew Member Will Address Omaha Youth at teth El RaKes
Qmaha — Methodist pastor, : the Reverend John Stanley Grauel, crew memlwr on the , original Jewish immigrant \. ship. "The Eiodui." wiU be ia ' Oihaha as fceyMte speaker at the 1»74 College. YAD and , Teen Philanthropies Rallies to ' be held at Belli Kl Synagogue social hall. The College-YAD* rally is ' scheduled for Sunday. Nftvem:^ber II at 7:30 p.m. The Teen Rally will be held Monday, November 12 at 7:30 p.m. Alvin Abramson. general chairman of the 1974 Umaha ' Philanthropies campaign, noted ', that the Rev. Grauel has been ^living in Israel on and otf since
GaNup Poll Prob«s AttitiidM of Amoricons A Gallup poll survey on the > attitude of Americans toward the Middle East war showed that 44 per cent supported Israel, six per cent supported the Arabs, 22 per cent backed neither side and 2S per cent expressed no opinion.
statehood, and has been actively working with college youth In the UJA's "Operation Joshua" summer program in Israel.
Hunter of Nazi War CrimHials ^ill Lecture in Omaha, Nov. 15
Omaha ~ Simon Wiesenthal. th; man respoo'itrie for finding Adolf Bichmann and more than 1.000 other Nazi war criminals will speak in Omaha Thursday. November IS at > p.m. at Beth Iirael Synagogue, 52nd aiid Paris — Diptomatic sources Ckvles. The second speaker In the here said that no news has Jewish Cultural Committee's been received in recent weeks Distinguished Speaker Series. from Jews in Damascus and Mr. Wie:enlhal will speak on that all Jewish men living in "The Mnrderer Among Us." 'the town of Aleppo have been Admission to the lecture is fret imprisoned and their-wives and and all Interested members of the community are invited to children put under house ar- attend. rest. "I can't go back to bultding There are at present 3500 houses until I have done what Jews in Syria—1000 in Aleppo. I can to see that people are safe in those housesn" Wiesen9)00 in Damascus and several thal said, "i can't forget the hundred in Kamishli. In I9t6, millions who were mardereil. the Syrian Jewish population I am alive and being alive put* totaled 30.000. a liebt an me." ' During the past few yeai;s, For more than 25 years, ever Palestinian refugees have mov- since he was freed from a Nazi ed flato tlie Jewish neighbor- concentration camp, Wiesenthal hoods, which, source* said, has has been gathering evidence tnadt the Jewish community's against Nazi war criminals. He exiji^nce "very precariou^."^ - is currently serving as head
N« Nirs Ava'ItU) Aboit Syrian Ji«s
Simen Wiesei.thal is scheduled to appear on the Dick Cavetl Show Friday, November 2. The show will air un the ABC television network at 12:30 midiUght. of the world-famous Documentation Center in Vienna and is the author of a new book "Sailii oi Hope; The Secret Mission of Chriatopfaer Columbus." Fiaal Lecture According to Mrs. Phillip Grad and Ai Crouse. cocbairmen of the Jewish Cultural Committee, the third and final speaker in the fall Dlstitjguished Speaker Series will be Dr. Roman Vishniac who is scheduled to speak in Omaha on December 5.
Difed from ttw Soviet Ur)lbn FtrslTlmeinAnMrical CaUfVIBIA ARTISTS presenb
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Omaha Women to See Israeli Fashions at Israel Bond Show Omaha — The Israel- Bond Fashion Show and Luncheon which will be held November IS. is part of an international campaign of the Israel Bond Organization to meet the increased economic needs of Israel, resulting from the war crisis and the growing immigration from Russia and elsewhere. Mn. Alvia AbramMi, Fash!•• Shaw Chalraaa, Mt«4 that . "The FasUM ladutry, aside fram beiag Ike third highest iadnstrial expart hi Israel, Is tae •f the ^ajar emplayers ia UK etaatty. Aa laMty which •(' fers Jtka br warkers aa every levfl aai libsarbs large aambers *f aew ImmigraaU. "Israeli designer annually receive major interna tienai ' awards for their creations," Mrs. Abramson said, "and this -^(how will be one of the most iieautiful ever brought to Omaha." The Women's Division o( Israel Bond of United States and Canada, of which Omaha Division is part,' has played a special role in the growth of
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the industry both by using the fashions shows as a means of Company of 80 promoting Israel Bend sales Dancers, Singers ana by providing a showcase and Musicl(;ins for popularizing Israel fashion r creations and fashion products. The capital made available by these fashion shows has aiso helped to flaaace a series of other major economic development projects including new enterprises in industry and acrieulture.the constrnction of ONI naroiiMANCE ONLY highways, the exploitation of natural resouree.s and the expansioa of lelecommuaications. Si.M, SI.SI), S4.N, 11.00. TkkMf AvollaM* m AarihwisM tM OHiM V Admission to the Show, to be MerMOliM 342-70*7 % held at the Radisson-BlackA MCK WALTH AniACTION ^. A stone Hotel, will be with a minimum Israel Bond purchase of >200. ESaine Jabenis, Corporate They Don't Make MusicoU Like They Uied to... Fashion Director of Brandeis, will assessoriz^ and coordinate the Show. Mrs. Barion Greenberg is chairman.of the Great- ^ er Omaha Women's TMvisioh Of X Israel Bonds. . • Reservations for the Fashion Show and Luncheon may be made with the Israel Bond office. 920 City National Bank Building, 341-1177.
Tuesday. Nov. 13,8:00 P.Mn Arena •
OH YES THEY POL I
A twaidece knit wiih short Jackal aad fly-away paaels on skirt; magenta and beige. Dae of many Israeli fashions lb be shewn In Omaha November 15.
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Sidelines About 'Ob/ecf/ve Reporting*
What Really have an obligation as Jews By Mkkey GereUck I know the difference be- help Israel, and you have an tween objective news reporting obligation as our parents to and tlie subjective kind of writ- teach us by your example the ing I do in the Sidelines col- meaning of being Jewish and umn. Usually, 1 iiave no dif- loving and caring and helping." ficulty in separating the two. When I started writing news stories this week I had 'problems. If the goal was to let the reader know what happened in Omaha thii week, it couldn't be done in objective reporting of the facts. The facts simply didn't tell the whole story. , ^«r instance. A factual news story would tell aboii a large group of women meeting at the French Cafe on Monday. They were there as volunteer workers for the Women's Division of the 1974 Omahs> Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. They had lunch, listened to brief remarks from Beatrice Sommer, Wom"teach lane ! en's Division chairman; heard tti*y your example."
Mrs. C. M. Newman . . . "« : mtle strip of Und that's ' wrs." ' an eye-witness report of the Yom Kippur attack on Israel from Racky Newman; shared a few minutes with. Diane Zipursky who told about her trip to Russia and Israel last summer. Then they signed their . pledge cards and left. These are some of the facts about what happened Monday. But tliere is so much more to the t .atory. An objective news story could quote Racky Newman as she related her experiences in Isr rael on Yom Kippur Day. But it couldn't explain why • poised, articulate woman shonld have a quiver hi her \- voice when the spoke about "a f IKtIe strip of land caUed Isl rael." I A news story could quote the ; teenage appe^ from Diane Zlf pursky . . . "my generation t doesn't have the money that Isi rael needs, but you do. You
But the news story couldn't tell why a roomful of sophisticated women should respond ai they did to Diane's challenge. The news story couldn't tell why some women signed pledge cards amounting to 4 or 5 times their previous gifts. The newt story couldn't tell why these same women were motivated t« go out and ask other Jewish women to do the same thing. There were a number of other meetings in Omaha during the past week. One was a luncheon meeting of a small group of local business and civic leaders. Ze-ev Sher, Israeli Economic Minister to the United States was there. He spoke in big numbers which were difficult for me to grasp. "The first 18 days of the war has cost Israel $5,000,000,000.000," he said. I'm not even sure that the successful businessqien could grasp the meaning of $5 billion. Then the Economic Minister told us that there had been 5,000 casualties in the fkst 18 days of war. Everyone there understood that number. It's easy to explain why an Israeli would come to Omaha to ask for financial help for his coftntry's emergency. But tiiere was another guest at that meeting. Stanley Sloane, a businessman from Westfield, New Jersey told the Omaha men that Israel needed 3 times more money from them this year than they had given before and then asked each man present to stand up and make his commitment. According to Sloane, "All Jews aren't the same. At crisis times Jews respond better or worse, but not the same." He was urging the bet-
In Omaha This Week? tbe course of events. Then came the establishment of the State of Israel and a new chapter in Jewish history. The ' establishment of the Jewish State gave dignity to Jewish existence. And- Jews who care about dignity are willing to do the impossible to keep it.
nity than dollars. So what happened in Omaha this week and what happens in the weeks ahead Is what always happens when Jews stand In Ike face o( death. We fight t« live. The $4,000,000 campaign is our part of the fight. That story can't be toidf objectively.
Thanks! Ze'ev Sher ... "the war will cost Israel H byUon." ter response from the Omaha men. What motivates a Stanley Sloane to come to Omaha? Why had he taken a leave ol absence from bis bosinesi and family to devote full time to fund-raising for Israel? Wif did the small group of Omaha men respond as they did to a low key appeal from a New Jersey Jew they had never met before? These were the questions i»hich prevented me from writing the objective news stories. It's reasonaUe to expect that all Jews ttave some concern about Israel's future. But the extent of that concern seems to be beyond reason. The iargeit Philanthropiei campaign in Omalia history amounted to a little more than *1,IM,000, and that reflecti pretty generous giving from this small Jewish community. Why then did tUi commnnily accept an Impossible $4,MI,M,I90 goal for the 1(74 campaign? Why do so many campaign leaders think the goal Is possible. Why are they giving so much of their time and e(fori to make It possible? So many questions, and the facts and rational explanations give only part of the answers. An analysis of Jewish history gives no rational explanation for Jewish survival, and I guees that's the whole answ«'. Irrational as it may be, we're a stubborn people and we want to live. If survival demands doing the impossible, we'U do the ImpeulUe. Ontniimbered Israelis wlnnkg wars are doing the linpossiUe. Omaha Jewi raiiiag |4,IN,NO,eoo U doing tke Impossible. But we'U do it The history of the Jews is a chronicle of a people who were never in control of their own destinies. Jews were given rights or deprived of them, without being abk to influence
SUnley Sloane . . . "Jews are either better «r worse." There may be some Jews in ear community who won't respond to the urgency of sacrtflcial giving. So be it. Emergencies bring out the best or the worst in people, and the Jewish people has survived beeaue (here have always been enough Jews who respond with their best In times of emergency. I believe it will hapj^ now. Israel will survive because most Jews will give their best. We can and will laflnence the course of eventi. Israelis give their blood, American Jews give sacrificial dollars. The losers are net only the Arabs who woidd deny us ow right to survival; but Jews who would rather give up dig-
Omaha—The meeting Monday for workers in the Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies campaign "was more than a meeting of workers," according to Beatrice Sommer, chairman of the Women's Division. "The meeting Monday was an expression of concern and commitment to Israel, not only by the women workers, but by many otliers, Jews and nonJews who made the meeting possible," Miss Sommer said. Extending her personal thanks, as well as the appreciation of all involved in the Women's Division campaign. Misa Sommer noted the following dontributions of supplies and services: The facUiUes of the French Cafe donated by Michael Harrison and Tony Abbott. The PA. system from Don Hober-. roan of Mid-Oty Loan. Wine from Maurice Gilmore of Ed Phillips and Sons. Fruit from Don Greenberg of Greenberg Fruit. Cheese from Fred Hauss at Cheese World. Meat supplies as well as kitchen and waiter service from Stewart Sherman, Nebraska Meat Supply, and volunteer service aa waiter from World-Herald columnist Peter Cilrtn.
Volunteer waiter, Peter Citron, serves wine to Anna Ilochster and Judy Brodtky at meeting for workers in the Women's campaign.
Campaign ClKHrmeii Urge: ' 'Come When You're Called'
' Omaha wemeo neUHxed qnleUy (o laueb tke ISM.OOt Womea's Jtthitka Oamyaip. Pictured libeve at the flist pUuing session, staading (from left) SUrley BaiiUerf, BMtrica Mmmer, tnM«M Umuim #%«ri««<» Zinotskr. tgMtJMi Fnjtels «»** iludm rah*a MartRBOBIMI.
Omaha—An urgent appeal was issued this week by Alvin Abramson, chairman of the 1974 Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. "We have less than a month to raise |4,00},000 in Omaha, and that means we can't conduct the usual kind of campaign. Everyone must cooperate if we are to get tiie job done." Mr. Abramson explained that in the interest of time, the usual campaign procedures have been discarded. "We itlust teach everyone quickly," Mr. Abranuon said, "and we're doing it with a series of small meetings. Campaign leaders are working around the clock ananging these meetings, and I urge every man to come when he is called. We simply don't have the time or the manpower to call on each,prospective contributor personally this year," he said. A similar appeal was issued by Beatrice Sommer, chairman of Women's Division. According to Miss Sommer, a series o( coffees for women are scheduled for next two weeks. "We want to reach every Jewish woman in Omaha," Miss Sommer said, "and we will—if all women will cooperate by coming to the meeting when she is called. The Women's Division has always done its part well. This year, however, we are being put to tlie test by responding to emergency needs with a quick and early campaign. It isn't the usual kind of campaign, but I'm hopeful that Omaha women will respond to the chal* kU6."
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THE nWISR PRESS
T«en Forum
By CINDY RUBACK and LORI FELDMAN War rages in the Middle East, but for the Jews who live there, life must go on as normally as possible. Stores must be open (or business, airlines mist function and children must go to school. But how can By MARY FELLMAN they? How, in the Golan Thanks to • group of 21 Omaha baiineiimen, tbere'i a HeighU, where - library after beaiUfnl new LOVE BUS at the Dr. Sher Home. It'i a l^paMen• library was destroyed? Am Ha'Sefer. Jews are the ger blue station wagon, and the money to pay (or It was collected by Jack E. Cohen, a member of the Home committee, in People of the Book; Our faith appreciation, the bus will have a plaque on the Inside, carrying In the learned has survived ' the names of those who made the contributions. And in appre- even while our blood was tlatlon. Jack Is asking each of these contributors to be his guest spilled oh the many.wfrners of the earth. Ttiose Jews - a at the LOVE second annual banquet of recognition! bunch of scholars. They study Residents who are able to attend will also be guests at tlie the entire day! No one says November 7 banquet at the Highland Club.j this anymore, yet our parents, If you haven't made your reservattons (or the second annual and theirs before them, always LOVE banquet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. please do so today by call- stressed the importance of eduing Lee Jane I'arsow, chairman, or Sally Appel, LOVE chairman. cation. ' You'll enjoy the entire evening which includes somfe remarks by We have made the desert Phil SchneWerman, new director of the United Community Serv- Woom and it is truly a miracle. But prayers alone were not ice, and a musical program by Cantor Aaron Edgar. • • • '' enough. The learned man put nJW.' his knowledge to work, just as Names are making the News at the Home this week . . . each generation to come will John lilavacek. City Council Member, was the guest speaker be asked to contribute more Monday night and showed slides of his recent trip to Israel. and more for the sake of Eretz Harold Welch, director of music at WesUide High, came out Yisrael. Most American Jews involved in emergency fund-raising in Don't believe an infinite num- behalf of Israel are aware that the giving of dollars Is far less Saturday afternoon with a group of young students of violin who ber of Phantom jets will solve sacrificial than the cost jn lives incurred by the Israelis as the entertaiijed at the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. Ida PoUsh and JUIllan Warr<n, LOVE regulars, are back the Middle East crisis. Don't result of the Yom Kippur War. Many American Jews, however, are Bot aware of the tremenafter absences du^ illnesses. SO GLAD YOU'RE back ... and l)elieve your money is ijot need- • ed once the fighting terminates dous financial burden assumed by every. Israeli U the result of In good health. at last, the war. Consider this: Anna Rosenberg of ^ew York Is a new_resi*ntjhe„ls_ihe„— Lives cannot be replaced. An Israeli with a gross monthly Income of »714 In reality has mother of Monroe Kosenbe^ of Omaha. Don't ask the Impossible. Do only fm to spend, about 3H per cent of his gross earnings. The remaining «2 per cent Is allocated as fellows: Marv Wine was in charge of the baking (or the BIkur Chellm the possible. 1714 Succoth party . . . husband Jake Wine picked up the tab for the Monthly Income Lest The Beth. El Senior High entire affair. Income Tax ^217 Another husband and wl/e team .. . Erv Simon framing pic- School is making an^SEjeaj^to Basic J. ^ 38 Omaha's Jewish youth. Old Compulsory Loan Payment tures of new designs made by the residents from an arts and craft you, 38 Give your contributions to "Am New Compulsory Loan Paym^t gift he received from his daughter in New York . . . Miriam Si- Ha'Sefer" at your Hebrew Average Volunlai^ Loan Payment IW mon doing her usual Monday stint for LOVE and taking a group school cUiss. All money will be ; ** of residents to see Elmwood park. Erv is assisted In his projects sent to th» Minister of Educa- Social Security by Bob Silverman and Leon FraakeL $436 Total Payments •** tion, Jerusalem. Home residenU back from the hospiUI are Louis Stisi, HaVoid Though you have given beBlaohi and liliie Novak ... and they were warmly greeted by fore, you can and must give Netlncome •••• *"' If every American Jew gave of his financial resources in staff and residents. again. eq'ual measure, Israel's financial worries at least would be over. Please. LOVE regulars Marv Treller, Helen Jacobson, Bert WelnIrtb. Carol Treller and Liberty Faler make Tuesday's merry days for the residents ... and l« Jane Parsow took Mrs. Shrago and Mrs. Mendelson to Iladassah's Style Show last week. Thanks to the Cacklq-Kuiiy wedding ... and the Rips-Paley departure of the "occupying Is ,..ie who are fed up with pious wedding, the Home was fiUed with beauUful (ioral arrangements 1 ' Bv THE REVEREND prs.vers which are not follo*»d_ raeli forces" from Luther —CUUDE DUVERNOi' by declarations or'actlpn. F^ditor's note: The following ground on Mount Scopus. Yet FOR MEN ONLY ,.. Your presence is needed to help make There are, I believe, some letter was sent to the editor of the Lutheran Federation never 40 church leaders iii" the Old, a MInvan at the Home tor Sabbath services Saturday morning. the Jerusalem Post on Oct. 17. A few faithfuls from the community have attended during the protested when the Jordanian City of Jerusalem alon*. They • '* « past monthi, but more are needed. Services stort at I a.m.-and King's occupying forces start- have all kept quiet since KipIf Israel, in order to prevent •t the conclusion, at about 10:45 a.m. are followed by Klddush. ed to transform the Augusta pur, although this nation is still Iff a real "mltzvah" In its truest sense. Try it-thU Saturday- what happened on Yom Kippur, Victoria Hospital into an army in grave danger. Some Chris•r call Dave Bleicber, chairman, and let him know when you can had ojicned fire first, the Chris- base weeks before the. June tians did publish a protest, and tian,. press full p.^o« would „„•- have been--" be ceanted on. it, is certainly a good move." of sarcastic cnmmenU-about—TL?^ _^ . . *—* • _-* , ^ : But unfortunately the signathis shocking lack of respect But when the Jewish people Travelogues are the order of the day every Friday at 1:30 tories represent only themIs murderously attacked on p m and if you'd like to come out and see one (or yourseK, for such a holy day. selves. They do not speak in Yom Kippur, church lehders If Israel, in order to protect you'd be welcome. The residenU enjoy the Wednesday movies remain silent. They pray, of the name of their churches. her very existence, had once also-next week's "maUnee" will be "Always L«ave Them Will one—only one—of the opened fire, on a Moslem holy course, for the ceasefire, thus leaders of official Christendom Laughing." day, this same press would putting the mnrder and the vicTwenty youngsters'from the "Can Do Follies," sponsored by have exploded with shocked tims In the same category. speak up and save the honor of There are many Christians like Christendom? _ the Park'^ and Recreation Department, entertained with song ' comments and protesU. and dance last Su(iday. They used the theme of the 1920's and 1 am not exaggerating: Let the residenU loved their show which was under the direction of us only remember June 1967, Cindy Crojohman. ^ when one or two shells hit the Peter Scott. ' 5 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belmont Wednesday the Creche Nursery School came out In costume St. Anne Catholic Church in Dr. Joseph Soshnik was for a Halloween treat . . . aivd.in return were treated to»candy the Old City, near the Lions' named the first President of became the parents of a daughGate. A wave of protest rose the University of Nebraska's ter, Marlene Beth. from the LOVE volunteers. from the Catholic world. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Weiss Lincoln campuses and outstate OB November 4 the Jackson Swingers, a group^jjf older adults And as far as the Protestants announced the birth of a son, from the Jackson Towers, will be out to enterUin at 2:30 p.m. are concerned,/one need only activities. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Zoob an- Martin Kay. ... and Ceaacil's Tronping Theater will app«ar on November 11. remember the shocking reacJoel Sneider observed hjs Bar nounced the birth of a daughSee you at tjte Love Banqget Wednesday, the 7th! tion of the Lutheran Federa- ter, Laurie Ellen. Mitzvah, tion, demanding the immediate 20 Years Ago Bar and Has Mltzvahs this week were: Joni Rose Crounse, __Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. James Greenspan, John Gold- Woinstein named their third^ '^ man. Todd Manvitz and Scott son James l^ee. Published weekly on Friday by Lustgarten. Bar and BasJiltovahs celemenu and Israel wilt control Jewish Federation of Omaha. . .lEDICTIONS OF Miss Bonnie Irene Kuklin brated were: WWPl Shapiro. the waters of the Jordan. THINGS "TO COME became the bride of Justin Da- Berdine Green.'^fieverly Sue Mortimei Greenberg, Sam RIchman Goldberg and Stephen'Riekes. vid Horwich. Peace will come to Israel. Executive Director 25 Years kgd ; 10 Years Ago There will no longer be Jew- AK SAR-BEN HONOR Stanford Lipscy, Press iviris UaciMziner,,'rMaivin Dr. Philip Sher passed away. ish boys and girls kilted. The AkSar-Ben In honoring Sam , Committee Chairman Bar and Bas Mltzvahs were: Oilman and Ronald 6roS8nr.\n |2 billion dollars will be re- Greenberg as King this year Mrs. Robert Gcreltck, Editor .Sharon Up|)ctt. Susan Endel- observed their Bar' and. Bas picked a real winner. Sam, as ftored by the United States. Mrs. Sidney Mi^vish. ,^ssisl80l. man, Jim Itta^a^hevK. Marlj ,Mitmhs. '..t^-- ;.'Mii successful South Qmaha b««'lJi|V*7M'i;ffr,' i-'^^'Kalman The 155 million froif^ Oernjiany anessman, Abrahamson, Brncfe'>Al«\)ha'th ' Mr. imd'MVs. A.WII^ov anr*h>!c;ts of course hiiIH'. i^M^iHtvla C_^Kalman ; 'will be rc^l()^c(l. The tcrro|rjsl8 ,»oq, Laiyr(;||CPj?o>;uchwa|, Bai': nouocpd Uie birth of a ion, will WlU quit throwing fhrowing bombs. bomus. The iflo. brains, but ^'^^'it'te''' '^S'-«S^''"'-'''''' EjfCol»i|:;ir'' "''•••'••"'' Leon Kcnnetl).. , , , • --
Speaking of Giving • •
Official Christendom's Silence
Do You lloiiicinber
tetters to the Editor^ the Jewish ?mi
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Israel wiilch is-'thiportinlWor'Tle. ' ,..^,,., i». ^'^^^£^00^2^ inilh tl iny «r»*ocl M MlrtllUiliMm "ir^ J two reasons: The Syrians will Img may he relg^. ^•.'!^!,>'.,VZ.'n:i\" ^^^ anmkinc^ the bl.^ of a »ti at Uw JawialJ *M»Un.liuau» (Fraocea) Bait enKiS, Mt*. aip. rtm* «JU«4. announcea uie oinn oi a »ol^
V>Mr,,j.nJ ,W?r,n^Wf''fcame the parciiU of a daughter, Julie Lee.
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Omaha Hadassah Shop Aids Israel
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LOVE Orienlalioi Omaha - LOVE, the League Offeflng Volunteers for the Elderly; will hold an orientation on Sunday, November 11 at 11 a.m. at the auditorium of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. 4801 N, 52nd St. LOVE urgently needs volunteers and appeals to interested members of the community to attend this orientation and learn more about (he program.' '
Books Needed for Sisterhood Sde 'rf'-a Sam CnnhtTi, volontcer window drcMcr, uiodou wiiber iiod store cmMtt«n( for (he Hadatsah Bargain Box aad Mn. Nathan Tnrner examine a check for |I9,0M which is a donation from the Bargain Box store to Hadassah Medical Organization. The gift represents the proceeds from (he store and will go immediately lor emergency medical supplies for Israel. The store, stalfed by SS volunteers each weeli, sells new and nearly new clothlne, honaewares and other merchandise donated by members of the commnnhy and area merchants, profits usaally go lawar^ lancer Research at the Hadassah Medical Center.
Council Bluffs Briefs HADASSAH Veterans' Sabbath Service in CouncU Bluffs Chapter of Ha- the synagogue, Friday, Novemdassah will hold its annual ber 9 at 8:15 p.m. Donor event on Wednesday. NoBen Hoden, City Councilman vember 14. at 12 noon at the and former mayor, will be theSynagogue Social Hall. principal speaker of this anFeatured speaker will be nual interfailh event. Mrs. Geoffrey (Betty) Myeri Mayor Don Franksen of of Norfolk, Va. Ouncil Bluffs will represent Mrs. Myers is a volunteer the city. Saul Suvaisky, Synaworker and an appointed mem- gogue President, will present ber of the National Hadassah greetings.' Lloyd Krasne will the Women's Zionist Organiza- deliver the interfaith Memorial tion of America Inc. services. USY representative Originally from Pittsburgh, of Omaha will conduct religious Pa.. Mrs. Myers attended Car- services. The (General Grenville Dodge negie Tech and was graduated' from the University of Pitts- Post Veterans of Foreign Wars burgh. She has served as area will present Color Guard. The ^-vice-president and president of Jewish War Veterans Epstein the Southern Seaboard Region Morgan Post will be the Honor of Hadassah. Mrs. Myers was Guard: . Lou Passer, Veterans' Serva member of the 1968-I9e9 National Hadassah Service Com- ice Chairman, urges veterans' groups to wear caps. mitteiF. The public is invited to atMmes. Stella Greenberg and Fannie Gordon ,are chairmen tend tlUs service. Mmes. Sam Coiick, Lloyd of the Doner. Captains are Mmes. Fannie Krasne and Lou Passer will be Gordon. Betty~SlefiiIini,~Vera "hpstesses-^w the social hour Tepperman, Flora Telpner. • which will follow the service. Edyth Krasne, Mary Kubby and The Bat Mitzvah of Marci Sara Sacks. Jelpner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard S. Telpner, will B'NAI BHITH IRVING COHEN LODGE 688 be celebrated at Temple Israel The B'nal B'rith of Council at the services, Saturday, NoBluffs will sponsor the annual vember 10, at 11 a.m. —>^ ^ .
The Factory
Omaha—Temple Israel .Sisterhood will hold its second Book Sale on January 12-t8,' 1974 at the Crossroads Mall,^ All kinds of used books and National Oographic Magazines are urgently needed. Pickups can be arranged by calling Mrs. Jerry Paeser, 333-2189.
Tickets for Older Adults Omaha — Tickets for the opera "TUca]^.«re available at the special price of |2 for Older Adults on the main floor of the Music Hall. Those interested in attending the November 17 performance should call Mollie Delman at 342-1366. Tickets at greatly reduced rates are also available for Basketball games at the City Auditorium. Call Mollie Delman (or further information. •
Miss Debra Cackin Weds Louis Kully in Omaha Rite Omaha — Miss Debra Cackin became the bride of Louis Kully Sunday, October 28, 1973, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor EkIward Berkovits officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a dinner dance In the Synagogue social h^l. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cackin. IVIr. and Mrs. Yale Kully of Hastings, Neb., are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Larry Roitsteln served as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the Misses Alice Goldstein, DeAnn HIavac of Omaha and Arlene . Kully, sister of the bridegroom, from Lincoln. Larry Cackin. brother of the bride was the best man Groomsman were Maynard Ro-j senberg, Larry Roitstein, Oma ha, and Paul Krieger of Hast' ings. Donald Fedman, Omaha, Les Joseph and Charles Rosenberg, Lincoln were ushers. Following a wedding trip to Aspen,^ Cglo., the newly weds wiU make their home in Hast* ings, Neb.
Mr*. LeaU KnUy.
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOr 2918 FARNAM Just Wfst of "King's" Orm BCXDAT THRU miOAT \\-M-\M ^ HOUSf CLEANIN07 PtEASfi RIMEMUR HAOASSAHI. Ws desper*tel7 need odds and ends of (Imuwart, bric-a-brac, disbet, pot* foA pans, working appliances, clolfilog on liaapn! We caBBot allord a pick-up truck. Tliaak yoo (or brinftof your oontrllmtlons to our store — It's dednctibla.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millard announce the birth of a son, Adam Scgtt, bom October 22, 1973. They also have a •daughter, Lisa Maureen. * Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adler, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millard. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Epstein and Mrs. S. Millard.
YAD Calendar Satnrday, November 3 tM p.m.—Dance at Lake Forest Estates Clubhouse. 114 and Evans. Admission |1.00 per person. Snnday, November U 12:31 p.mr—Brunch and b;isiness meeting at Sharon Nogg's, 429 S. S2nd St. $1.50 per person. For what's happening in VAD, call Rick Abramson, 553. <e)2 or Sue Chanpman, 331-2612.
pinner Cdcatd •J ':flgaiha Sue, r*» i» ILweVbuf Hilarious Racetrack Farce! "EXTRA! /^Tflbute to the Andrews Sisters by the Wesfroads Dazzlersl "The food was good... and Mary Kane has what it takes.,.' Peter Citron V^'orld Herald 8P|C(*L WED AND SAT. MATINEE For Roioryilloni call 397-0300 ' Gfoal F<,>xi'
It Pleated fo Announce That
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SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA.U At the House elections the following officers were chosen: Prior, Marc Meiches, Omaha; Vice-Prior, Mark Smith. Omaha; Pledge Trainer, Jon Fox, Omaha; Exchequer, Bob Schwartz, Omaha; Recorder, Jim Eiripberg, Sioux Falls, S. D. The SAM "Feed the Fuzz" program, where police officers w<re invited to dinner and lunch for two weeks, was very *uccess(i|i . T^ttiatt made a donation' to the Israeli Relief Fund at a Uncoln Jewtsh Community Fund Raising function.
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OnahaRi in the News Mr. land Mrs. Otto F. Weiner of Chicago will t>e guests at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Eiward Rosen thie-weekend. Both couples are the grandparents of Pam Weiner who will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah this week. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weiner. Other out of town guests will include-Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bandolik and Keith and Lynn Bandolik M Glenview, lU.; Mrs. Lx)uls Mantyband of Chicago, III.; and .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mantyband of Northbrook, Ul. The TroupInK Theater ef the Omabi section of the National Council of Jewish women will once again present the play "Once Upon a Clothesline", to area Khools and institutions. Pictured above are memben of the cast: Murmur Bernstein, JudI Yampoliky, Claire Pa^r and Sheila Pollkov.
Fay Schenk Will SpeQk at Beth Israel Sunday. Nov. 4 Omaha—Mrs. Fay iSchenk, wife of Rabbi Max Schenk. will speak at Beth Israel Synagogue, 52nd and Charles Sts., at 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Novem' lier4. A utive of Des Moliis*(iHrf Schenk Is a gifted speaker who bat been In daily cohlacl with' Israel since the Yom Klppur %r be^an. She will share with the Omaha community her knowledge of what is happening today In Israel. Mrs. Schenk's visit is sponsored by the Omaha Zionist Federation which consists of representatives of all ironist groups. "Zionism," according to Rabbi Israel Miller, the national president of tbe American Zionist Federation, "Is (be movement for the creative contlBolty of the Jewish People with Israel as the ma]or Initniment of that contioulty." The Zionist Federation has undertaken the task of informing Jews and non-Jews alike on the problems, the meaning and the value of Israel. It also spon-
Mrs. Fay Schenk sors trips to Israel for teenagers and college youth. Mrs. Schenk ,is, the immediate past Presidei^f Hadassah and the newlftSected chairman of the Executive Committee of the American Zionist federation.
Omaha ^ Reservations are ' will be accompanied at the piastill being accepted for the Sec- no by Mrs. A. C. Fellman. Awards and certificates will ond Annual Volunteer Recognition Banquet of LOVE on Wed- be presented to members of nesday, November 7 at the the i..eague Offering Volunteers Highland Country Club. Cock- for the EUderly who haye given tails will be served at 6:30 p. special service at the Dr. Philip m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Sher Home for the Aged. The Reservations may be made LOVE program, which is in its with Mrs, Jack Cohen, 556-1844 second year, is headed by Mrs. or Mrs. Sol Parsow, 556-3211. Henry Appel and is a sub-comThe charge is »6.M per person. mittee of the Dr. Philip Sher Phil Scbnelderman, director Home Committee. of Uie United Community Service, will be the guest speaker. Cantor Aaron Edgar will present a musical program. He
Monument Co. M (StMyt MiwtMto 36 Years' Exptritnc* Wirh Jewish LtHerlng and Mamoritli 2211 Sol Itk
341-24S2
Pictured above, Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum (center), president of the Omaha section of the National Council of Jewish Women, presents a check of ^25 to Sam Potka and Mrs. Betty Weissman for the Senior Citizen's Club. NCJW is one of the sponsors of the club.
Mrs. Ida Garber of Los Angeles and her daughter Harriet spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Ida Kahn in Omaha.
Sen/or C'lfiien Scene
By Bertie Lazar We held a very beautiful and ger. The dog was won by Mrs. impressive installation of offi- Beatrice Gillotle. cers, thanks to Mary Fellman Donations were given by: assisted by our President, Betty Weissman. There was a Bertha and Mike Morris for candle lighting ceremony and condelences in memory of Mollie Delman presented a Jake Breslow; Mr. and Mrs. OMAHA CHAPTER beautiful plaque to Betty Chas. Slutsky and family in HADASSAH Weissman, and statuettes to all memory of Jake Brestow; Mr. Hostesses for the first of four officers and,members for out-' and Mrs. Lou Cutler for Jake Breslow; Mr. and Mrs. Max Hadassah book reviews in the standing service. Krounse for tlie recovery of "Current Books" series will be Fanny Manvltz, program Rose KukUn; Mrs. DehumeisHadassah members living at chairman, introduc^ the printhe Martinique Apartment com- cipal speaker, Hy "Blbachnick, ter in honor of her granddaughplex. Those attending arc asked JCC Director, who greeted the ter's engagement; Mrs. Sam Richman for the welfare of the to turn south at 93rd and West- members and guests. club; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ern Avenue in order to reach President Betty Weissman Pinkovitz in honor'of all their the Clubhouse at 815 No. 84th good friends and for the Israel Plaza. No reservations are gave her annual repoh. neces'sary for Hadessah memMrs. Dorothy Rosenblum, Crisis Fund. bers and their guests. President of the Omaha SecThe book "And Perhaps . . . tion of the National Council of The Story of Ruth Dayan" writ- Jewish Women, presented the ten by Ruth Dayan and Helga club with their annual check. Dudman, will be reviewed by The NCJW is one of the sponMrs. Sam Katzman at 1 p.m. sors of the Senior Citizen Club. J\ll8, Katzman is president of Rose Poska, assisted by the Missouri Valley Region of Mary Trachtenberg, Lila Lutz Hadassah and has been a fre- and Ethel Bleiweiss served a quent visitor to Israel. delicious lunch. Thanks to Sam Leshinsky for his help and to Hele'n Papier, Leah Adelstein and Beverly Bartholow for setting the tables. EDWARD M. STEIN , We also thank Pat Tatelman, Funeral services were held'' chairman and her helpers, RaMonday, October 29, 1973, for chel Blelcher, Susie Meyers, Edward M. Stein, 225 S. 68th Susan Raimish, Bess Becker St. Interment was at Calvary and Jennie Bear. Cemetery. Door prizes were won by Survivors -gre—wifer- Mary Bertha Cofiilc, uave Weiss, Helen; sister. Rath Fox. Annetta Brown and Sarah Lan
Omaha Organizations
LOVE Banquet Will Honor Volmiteers
Pulverente
Former Omahan, Benny Baker will appear in the Dick Walter's presentation of "No, No, Nannette" which will open in Om^a Wednesday, November 7^t the Music Halt.
DEATm
SAM WINE Funeral services were held Monday, Oclober 29, 1973 in Los Angeles, Calif., for former Omahan, Sam Wine. Syrvivors are: wife, Zelda; daughter, Mrs. Jerry Penning; son, Jon and sistejr, Mrs. George Sladnick, all of Los Angeles, Calif.; brothers, Jake and Dave Wine of Omaha
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y Des Moines News Section $1786,690 Pledge to 1974 Israel Life Campaign Dw Moines-On October 8. 'to be launched at a later date.' Ron Daniels was named the Board of Governors o{ the Jewish Welfare Ke<Jeratioo ap- chairman of the Israri Life proved the opening of the 1974 Campaign, assisted by David Israel Lite Campaign. It was Bear. 1974 AU-In-One Camnoted that Uie campaign would paign chairman. Serving as cobe for needs in Israel only (not chairmen were Stan Engman, including Israel Bonds). A MarUn Waldinger, Al Wimck, campaign for local needs was Harold Pidgeon, Martin Pid-
Iowa Slud»nis Mpbilize to Aid Middle East Crisis Des Moines — Jewish students at colleges throughout Iowa have been active in response to the Middle East Crisis. At Drake University, students set up a table in Meredith Hall where they accepted donations
Volinteers Needeil Des Moines—Since October 6, dotens of volunteers have been giving their time to the emergency wori( in the Federation office. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated by the Federation staff. Tbe wtti for volmieeri will coBtlnne to be great during the next few weeks. Those interested in helping are asked to coataci Carol Watt.er. 244-3144, to make arraagemeBts.
and provided up to date information on the Arab-Israeli war. A blood drive was organized and $300 was sent to the Magen David Adorn. Students at the University of Iowa have thus far collected 12.000 which has already been sent to the UJA. In addition to this amount. 1800 was sent to the Magen David Adorn in New York, Students are continuing personal solicitation to raise more funds for UJA. Students-at Grinnel College have held a rally and circulated a petition among students and faculty and are conducting a fund raising drive.
geon, Steve Blank, Elliot Brody and Jfm Marcovis. Judy Rubin served as chairman of the Women's Campaign. "'To-dite, $i,7n.lM has been recorded as pledget to the 1974 Israel Life Campaiga, This amount doe% not iaclade pledges for local needs, prevIMIS year pledget «r larael Bold ptfchases. In addition to pledges received for the 1974 campaign, a targe amount of cash has been received in payments of these pledges and pledges of prior years. Between October 8 and October a, $1,1M,WI0 had been sent to the Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal. At cash Is received In the Federation office. I( continuei to be sent immediately to UJA.
Genera/ Assembly Program Changed
Des Moines—The program of the General Assembly, November Vthllth. in New Orleans is in the process of being modified in order to reflect the present continuing crisis. More inDes Moines—At the Foreign formation is expected this week Food Fair October 14. the Is- regarding the change. Abba Eban the Foreign Minraeli Booth, which is sponsored by the Woi^en's Federation, ister of Israel Is still schedwas manned by women from uled as the qieaker for the all the Jewish organizations in closing banquet. Information about the General Assembly Des Moines. It was erroneously reported and the program Is available that B'nai B'rilh women man- from Beth Waldinger (279the Booth. , sasih ->
Sorry
The Week Ahead m h$ Moines Jlonday, Moyenber S^ 1 p.m —Tifereth Israel Wom'a League Board Meeting. Oiib Hou«e. 7:30 p.m.—Jewish CommuniCcnter Board Meeting. Tuesday, November C 10 a.nj.-Beth El Jacob Sisterhood Board Meeting. Noon-Open Meeting Eleanor Roosevelt Group Hadassah. Wedaeiday, .Nevenber 7 9:30 a.m.-2:00 pm—Ladies' >ay Out. Temple B'nai Jeshu-
PF7:7:3Q-p.m.-Betb
El Jacob Synagogue Board Meeting. Thsrsday, Navember 8 Iowa Jewish Home Guild General MeeUng Panel, "Problems of the Women Alone and/ or Aging." General Assembly-New Orleans. Friday, Nowmber I CRT Movie. Plaza Theatre, 00. 2:00 and 4:00. General Assembly-New Or-
Bat Mitzvah - Judy Farber, Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Satarday, November II General Assembly—New Orleans.
WaNinger-Beriiiitky EHsagMnent Told Des Moines—Mrs. Jack Waldinger of Chicago, formerly of Des Moines. Iowa, announces the engagement of her daughter, Gail, to Herikert J. Berlinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beilintky. Miami Beach, Fla. The bride-elect attended Rooievelt High School and the University of Iowa and is now associated with'Baxter Laboratories, Chicago. Her fiance is a graduate of Colombia College. Chicago, and U employed by the Wall Street Journal, A November 4 wedding is planned in Chicago,-where the couple will reside.
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VoluBleer Workers Noeded in Itraol Des Moines-Pecple interested in serving Israel by working there, are asked to contact David Rabinovitz (274-3467) for Information concerning the various work programs. It is anticipated that many civilian positions will have to be filled'by volunteers until the country can safely, demobilize large segments of the armed forces.
Bernstein-Barman Engagement Td/cf bes Moine»-Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bernstein, announce the engagement of their daughter. Joycff to Marc Alan Barman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barhian of Evanston. Illinois, formeriy of Des Moines. A June wedding is planned. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of University ot Colorado in Boulder, where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi Social Sorority, Kappa Delta Pi Educational Honorary, and Mortar Board. She is currently employed by Dr. Alan R. Cass of Los Altos. California. Her fiance is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and received a Master of Business Administration from Stanford University Graduate School of Business. The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barman and Mrs, Edith Abranison, both of Des Moines, Mr. Barman is currently a SysUnu' Analyst for Hewlett-Packard Corporation, Palo Alto, California.
Fr. R. BuMoch WiH Speali Des Moines - On Friday eve- Catholics and Jews on the colning. November 16, Father lege campus. He has spent a great deal o( Robert Bullock will be the guest time stutiying contemporary speaker at services at Tifereth Catholic history, and is partlcIsrael Synagogue. ulariy interested in the reFather Bidlock is director of sponse of the Vatican to the the Catholic Ministry at Bran- Holocaust during the Second — deis University. He is current- World War. Tifereth Israel Synagogue inly on an Underwood Fellowship through the Danforih Founda- Arites the entire community to tion, and Is conducting policy participate in services that eve• — research on the rebtlonship ^f ning.
Enrolbnenf Statistics for the Bureau ot Jewish Education Pre-SckMrf Oaeg Ivri 1972,73 1973/74 1972/73 197374 14 28 18 •10-7 •lO-lst j«ar; 7—2nd year, laewertary 8ch«rt (W t»«fcGrs4ef 1972/73 1973/74 118 146 High ScbosI May 1 banr 2 heart } konrs 4 baurt Sept. 33 15 10 8 3 10 17 19 16 62 plus t Adnit 1972/TS-4 weeks 1973'74-10 weekt 49 .54 Total Nnmber of People Served , ' 197273 1973/74 242 317
PUy Seki^ 1972/73 1973/74 10 9
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Des Moines-At 8:00 p.m. on November 11, at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, the Israel BAd Organization will present to Senator Harold Hugbei the Prime Minister's Medal ot the SUte of Israel Bond Organization on behalf of the SUte of Israel. At that time. Senator Hughes will address the atlendees. Chairman of the meeting Is Harry Pomerantz, Chairman of the Israel Investment Committee of the Jewish Federation, and currently Chairman of tlie Israel Bond Driva in Des Moines.
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Roii^ June Qaniels Receive Young Leadership Award Des Moines—Ron and June Daniels iiave been named by the Award Committee as the recipients of the 1973 Young Leadership Award. Stemlicbl Bendcrly Mr, Daniels has been active for many years in the fund raising campaigns in Des Moines and is a member of the bw Moines—Shlomo Bender- National United Jewish Appeal ly, Ihe Executive Director o( Young I,«adership group. In the the Bureau of Jewish Educa- latter capacity, he has visited lion and Abraham SternlJcht, many communities on behalf Director of special prograipir of UJA. Currently serving as and teacher at the Bureau, af- chairman of the Israel Life ter waiting 4n New York for a Campaign In Des Moines, Mr. few days for transportation to Daniels devoted 10 full days of Israel succeeded in reaching his lime to the short and successful campaign. Israel. Mrs. Daniels has been inAlmost immediately both were mobilized in ttie armed volved in many community activities, including membership forces. The latest word is that Ben- . on the board of the Jewish dcrly is somewhere In th& Community Center. In the past North and Sternlicbt in the year she has been extremely active as co-chairman of the South. "Committee- of Concern for Soviet Jewry and other Jews in lands of Persecution."
Des Moinei TeaclMrt I Soimwhara in Israel f ; i r ^ * , I ' !
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^Missing TeacheK Problems Handled
Iowa Cbrisfians Read To MMdle-Eoatt War
Des Moines—In the absence of Benderly and Stemlicht, who ; returned to Israel, Rabbi Barry . Des Moines — The Christian .. Cytron has vohmteered to as- community in Des. Moines has •ume the role of Acting Di- expressed support for Israri in rector of the Bureau. a'number of ways since the Many of the teachers have Syrian-Egyptian invasion, some increased their teaching load dramatically, others modestly. and several other qualified teachers are now providhig the . Expressions have ranged from an unsolicited donation of necessary services. Thus in this time ot crisis, $10,000, to the discovery that through the assistant:e of the Catholic students at Drake had Rabbis and other members of reproduced the clergy's procour community the Bureau con- lamation and made it avallaUe tinues to serve the educational in quantity for student signatuires. • needs 'of our children. The Jewish Welfare Federation has received repeated calls from a Maytag plant engineer in Newton who want; suggestions for action; from non-Jewish young people who worked Des Moines — The 20 Des on kibbutzim and who wish to ; Moines participants in the return to Israel to assist with CJ.F.WF. General Assembly harvesting, and other young ' will hear an address from Abba people who are attempting -to : Eban, spokesman for Israel. make definite arrangements to ' He will be addressing the an- go to Israel to help with hos^ nual convention in New Orleans pital care or who hope to asrKovemher 7-11. Dr. AbraJiam sist In rebuilding when that is I Sacber, president emeritiei of possible. Committee of Concern is be' Brandeis University and noted historian will also participate ing formed among Des Moines . in the programs of the General lay leaders who wish to publicly voice their sympathies with . Assembly. 5 Other speakers oii the scbed* Israel and Uieicjspral support. ide are: Dr. Gurshan Cohen, ^Chancellor Jewish Theological .' Seminary; Professor Marvin i Fox, Ohio State University Jew; Ish Studies; Rabbi Irving :' Greedberg, Director o( Jewish ' Studies City College of the City. University of Nejf York. . Rabbi Greenberg will work in close contact with the Lead• ership Development program designed to train and stimulate , the younger members of the convention. Professor Fox will work with the college youth and faculty intensive study pro; grams. Allan Pollack and Dr. Leon I Jick, who was recently in Des Moines, will agahi be on the program. We've got 'cm. With •^ . Farther MiffmattoQ about 2 thowtr haadi In ' the General Assembly is availeach bath and an tx* t able from Beth Waldlbger, 279tra tfrtf ting area l 53S3. wHh ita own sink.
Iban, Sadler To Speak to GJL
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.NOUIARD,.
Des Moines—The Israel Task Force under th£ Chairmanship of Roseland Rabinowitz and CoChairmanship of Bobbie ^iser has formed a Speakers Bureau to relate events in the Middle East to church groups and other civic organizations. Since the outbreak of hostilities, members of this Bureau have spoken to numerous church and college groups. Groups interested in obtainr ing a speaker are asked to contact Mmes, Rabinowitz or Lei-
Caiiieo Missions To Visit Israel June Daniels
Ron Daniels
Iowa Jewish Home Guild Plons Open Boord Meeting Des Moines — The Iowa JewIsh Home Guild will hold an open board meeting Thursday, November 8, at the Homi', 1620 Pleasant, at 12:45 p,m, Mrs. Norman Matthews vrill speak on "Cdmmon Cause," current government issues and reforms at the state and national level. A question and answer period vrill follow. Carl Rogat, director of the ttome, will explain the'designing of tl)e new apartments on the lower level of the home. Mrs. Sam Hockenberg is in
charge of the dessert luncheon, Mrs, Floyd Nadel is program chairman,~Mfs, Marvin Silk is president of the guild.
JCC to Sponsor Art Auction
dttt Plans Movie Party
Des Moines — The Jewish Community Center will once again sponsor an art auction to be held Saturday, November 17 at the Hyatt House. Howard Mann will be bringing in the collection of art which will centadn original oils, watercolors, drawings, techings and lithographs by a wide range of artists. The auction, which will begin at 9 p.m., will .be preceded by a wine and dieese preview at 8 p.m. A donation of |L50 per j»rson is payable at the door.
Des Moines—The United Jewish Appeal has organized two '4-day missions to Israel November I8th and November • 31st, "Diese missions will focus on examining the new needs witln the leaders of Israel, 1 Participants will provide first-hand reports to their re-^ spective communities. There" • are only a few vacancies left. Those interested should contact Dr. Ferman at the Federation Office.
Jewish Family Service Continues Programming Des Moines — The executive director of the Jewish Family Service, Lil Carson, reports that the service has been involved with 13 different activities during the month of October.
Des Moines — The movie "Cheaper by the Dozen" and cartoons-will be shown Friday, November 9,4t the Plaza Theater at noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. This event has been planned by the Des Moines Chapter at Large of Women's American ORT. Donated tickets will go to Boys Club, Big Brothers, Tiny Tots, Iowa Jewish Home and A.D,C. Tickets, at |1 each, may be purchased by calling Charlene Feinberg, 224-2S32 or Joan Weider, Z7fr8319.
DICTIONARIES WEBSTER Librsry Size 1973 Edition, Brand New, Still in Box
Ranging from counseling services, contacts with newcomers, job placements, trans* portation and readers for the blind to providing consultation to th^ Iowa Jewish Home and helping new residents adjust to the home, the Jewish Family Service offers a wde variety of services and resource serv* ices to the community. In cooperation with the Bureau of Jewish Education, a study course on living Jewish history has been offered. A rap session on Jewish identity lead by Lil Carson was held at Drake Hpuse, and a discussion with the Hadassah business and professional group was held on "Jewish women — where are we beaded?"
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SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Ev« Services in the , Sanctuary at t:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer, S Kriplce will deliver the wnnon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synagogue Choir will conduct the mufical service, ^twday: Mondng Service: 10 a.m. Mlncha Maariv Service: 5:00 p,m, SuBday: S a.m. ^ Daly: , Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • • BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of PAMELA WEiNER. daughter ol Mr. aad Mn. Keaoetk-WeiMr. will be • celebrated at tM services, Friday evening. November 2 and Saturday morning, November 3.
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BAR MITZV'AH DAVID NOODELL. ion of Dr. a«d Mrs. Jack NMdelt will become a Bar Mitzvah at tlie services Friday evening. November 9 and Saturday morniqg. November 10.
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Omaha BeA Isniel SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbati 5:00 p m.Late Friday evening FamUy services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits at t:lS p.m. Satanlay: Morning Service: t:4S a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits.
jrJ^enoBdi • Mrs. Katie^UadM WMMlike to thank her relatives aad Irieads lor their Ihoaghtfulneu br aUIhe cards, letters, flowen, gifts and danatiMs during her recrot convaleaceace in the hMplUl.. Mrii Irviag (Benle) ParlTman thanks her maay rdatlvet and friends for (heir cards, gifts, flowers, contrlbutioas to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered daring her recent haspilaifzatloa. Ed Marris^iMi^ to thank his family aad frlewis tor Iheir flowers. Vardt aad d»Bati*M and atfcer ei|iressiaas of gaad wiihei tor U§ speedy recovery dariag Us receat baspilaUxa-
Talmud Class wiU be con- BAT MITZVAH ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff The Bat Mitzvah of MARCY at 4:30 p.m. followed iit S p.m. TELPNER. daughter of Mr. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and aad Mrs. Mayaard S. Telpaer, Maariv. will be celebrated at the servSaaday: ice* Saturday morning. NovemMorning Service: 9 a.m.. fol- ber 10. • • * lowed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of LADIES DAY OUT Genesis. The fifth h) a series of six DaUy: Ladies Day Out sesisions will Services at 7 l.m. and S p.m. be held Wedaesday, November * • • 7. beginning at 10 a.m. with BAR MITZVAH Coffee with the Rabbi, led by DANIEL BERNARD MEI- Rabbi Sidney It. Brook*. 'CHES. son of Mr. and Mrs. The balance of the day will Manrlcc Melches, will become consist of a sewing group or a Bar Mitzvah at the services Jewish cooking class. Junch ^nd Saturday evening. November 3 choice of book club or Parentat S p.m. . Child Relationship dlKussion * * * led by Rabbi^Barry L. WeinB.AS MITZVAH stein. The double Bas Mitzvah of Sittor service provided. No ANDREA MICHELLE MARCUS, daughter^f Mr. aad Mrs. reservation needed. • • » Irving Marcus and JANEi; EILEEN SCHWARTZ, daughter of Dri aad Mrs. Ma a rice Schwartz wi|t be celebrated at the seiVifes. Friday evening. SERVICES: November 9. .• • • Saturday: 9 a.m. Saaday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.' SERVICES: Saturday: Mdriiing Sentos;»:« a;nr. Sunday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. . / • • •
Omaha ' T«"«i4e Israel SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath 'Evening Services, 8:15 p.m. Following the. worship services, the first of a series of Sabbath Discussions will be held in the Social-Hall. Guest speaker will be James M. Evans. Jr., Executive Director, Urban League of Nebraska wl^se topic will be "Miaority, Omahaw aad their Fatare: OpnrtaaiUet ar Ofrstodes?" Musical portions of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin. Saturday: 11 a.m. Dr. aad Mrs. Jock NaodaM all fri*fidt «nd r«Uiiv»i fth«r« in tfc* joy of th* l«r Mitivah •f Hiair SMI
DAVID •> 1*^ El Sirn«9*4tM on Friday, Novombtr 9, 1973 at I:IS P.M. aad
Sabbath Candle Lighting RIOAr, MOrtMKt 2. S:Oy P.M. nttoAT. NOVtMHI t, *M P.M.
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(Bles-sed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, Klni; of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Camrn.indmfnts and hns commanded us to kindle the S.ibbath lights.)
Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation services will be held Saturday, November 3 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Brin Kushner will be hostess at the-Kiddush.'^
Lincoln resident, Jake Bres> low, died Friday, October 26, 1973. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Tillie; sons, Ervin and Bruce, both of Lincoln; daughter, l>ols, Chi> cago: brothers, David and Hir« ry, Lincoln: Max, Omaha: sister Jean. Lincoln, and two granddaughters.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
Temple B'nai Jeshnnm SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
• • •
Des Mraies Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saiarday: 9 a.m. Snaday: 9 a.m. • « •
Des Moines Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. -^USY Service-1973 Camper* and USY group will conduct the service. Satarday:
Benediction for Kindling !>abbatii Llghd: Barukh Atah Adonay Elohelnu MelekJi Hao1am, ASIKT Kidoshanu liomitzotav Vetzivanu LeJiadlik Ncr Shel Shabbal.
Mr, and Mr*. Gary Perlman of Beatrice, Neb., announce'the birth of a daughter. Debra Beth, born October 12, 1973, ' Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grant. Lincoln, and Mr. and }\fs. F. Ted Perlman of York, Neb. Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Max Lashinsky, Lincoln.
Goodman. Robert Handleman, Gary Hill, Charles Kuba. Jeff Kushner, Jeff 'Mellon, Harold Novicoff, Byron Ranee, Sanford Schuchman^ Robert Schuchman, Harvey Singer and Adam Smith. Mrs. Howard Lotman is a new Sisterhood member.
B'nai Jeshonm
S**^r4tf. Hfm^^r 10, If7} . tf 10 A^. No Invifationt Hava l«tn S
Lincoln chapter of BBYO hosted the BBYO Convention held October 28-28 at the Nebraska Kellogg Center. Delegates attended from De* Moines, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Ottumwa, Omaha and Lincoln. Coordinators (or the convention were: Neal Unger, Debbie Sharflberg and Howard Mlsle. Mrs. Elmer Shamberg was decorations chairman.
Iladassah President. Mrs. Irwin Goldenberg, entertoined at a coffee in her home, October 24, for members who will b« Rabbi Mark Bisman met with working Tor the HMO Annual Tifereth Israel Sisterhood mem- Donor Affair to be heU Novembers on October 25 at the Syna- ber. 19 at Tifereth Israel SynSr gogue to discuss women's role gogue. in the synagogue. Participants include: Donor t • * He pointed out that the wom- HMO Chairmen. Mmes. lieo en's role has.been limited to Hill, Mitch Tavlin. Morris Mathat of wife and mother, but as line and Nate linger. Calling children grow andjeave home,' committee: Mmes. Harry Althe role changes. len, Morris Ma"Jiie, Nate fa- «" SERVICES: Jewish education now recog- ger. W. H. Davidson/ Sahh nizes the rights of girls, who Burnstein. Everett Evnen. GerFriday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi are being offered the same kind ald Grant, Ell Evncn, Max Neiof education preciously only den. Abe Novicoff, Leon ChesRQbert Kaiser. • • • provided for boys. Rabbi Bis- nin. Jack Singeri Leo Hill. Na;e man noted that the Bat Mitz- Bernstien. Loiiis Finkelstein, ' vah is a fairly new innovation. Norman Rosenberg. J. J. Marx He stressed that emphasis and Mitcji Tavlin. Reservamust also be placed in helping tions; Mrs. Nate Unger. Tickwomen become better Jewish ets. Mrs. Leo Rosenberg. SERVICES: Friday:'8 pjn. mothers, that the synagogue should help women foster a Saturday: mpre positive role in the home Morning Services, t a.m. and syqagogue and. RabU BisJr. Congregation, 10 a.m. man said, some synagogues are Suaday: now recognizing women by inTiffiUn Club, 9 a.m. i cluding tltem in Minyans. ' A discuasion followed hi* talk. Des Momes
Coancil Bloffs B'nai tsrad
Omaha B nai Jacob A'Jas Yeshar'^
Lincoln Liglits
Tiferethjlsrael Sisterhood wiU hold its Monthly luncheon meeting Tuesoay. November 6.12:15 p.m. in the Social Hall. Them* of the luncheon will be "Jedish Rook Moath" celeLM* lataraaca brating the 25th anniversary of the Surte of Israel. KidHii Mark Bisman «flll preFint Floor sent/a book review of "EneTwin Towns Mortii mies" by Isaac Basbevis Sing3001 Oovglof Straat er. There will also be a display of books in the library featurOmaha, Nebraska 68131 ing Jewish arts and craft* proj342-1022 BM. 397-1843 ects. Luncheon chairmen are tMKACNUUTTt HUpJAL X Mmes: Kenneth Pocras and Lirr iNsuiuNcc coamun, w Harlan Priesman. Circle committee assisting include; Mmes. Bruce Breslow. Charles Coren, ' Steve Davidson, Herbert Friedman. Paul Gaiter, Andrew
ANTS—WAtaiUGS? ^RP4
Shablvit service. 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. Suaday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m. • * * BAR MITZVAH BRIAN IRVIN PIGEON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pidgeon will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday mondng, Novembw 3.
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AMMicOHie* J'ir-nM GYM H<K KEY ft^IOGRAM Boys in KindergafleDtlinrttgt) Fourth gradei will have the op-' portunitjr to team and play Gym Hockey tfait winter. Gym hockey is a fast moving, exciting game played on the gym floor 4rith sneakers, plastic sticks and pucks. The partid. iwnts can all learn the fundamentals and play this game. Iddy-Biddy Gym Hockey for Kindergarten and First Graders meets on Wednesday afternoons from 3:4&-5.'15 p.m. at ' the, St. Luke Gym and Jr. Boys Gym Hockey meets from 3:45 p.m.-5:15 p.m. on Fridays. These two programs will start Wednesday. November 7th and Friday. Novemlier 9th. . All boys must have a current Family or Student membership to thex€ent^r and pay an activity Me of (^.00. I BASKETBALL SKILLS CAMP The JCC Midget and Olympic Basketball' Skills Camp for boys in the Fifth through . Eighth Grades will be held Sunday. November Uth and IBth St St. Luke UnHed Methodist Church Gym, imo Burke St. • Basketball skills learned wUI Include shooting techniques, of~ fensive, and defensive plays, dribbling and passing skills, variations of 'pattern plays, plus (nany more fundamentals vital to the game. The skills learned this winter can provide a background to be used through junior high, senior high «nd college level athletics, as Veil »s provid* the background 'for ' paitkipatibn resulting in lifetime fitness and enjoyment. For Sth and 6th grade boys the camp and league will be held from 1:30-3:00 p.m. and for 7th and Sth graders from 3:30-5 p.m. . ^ The Basketball Camp registration fee is only $3.U0 (or current Center Members and $5.00 for others not having a Center Membership. CallJeanettcJ-'errin/fegistrar at 342-1366 to assure yourself a place in the •Camp.
ers will meet from 3:15 p.m to 4:30 p.m. The seven week course is only 17.110 for nonmembers and free to current center members. Pre-regislration Is. urged by filUng dut the form below and retumng it to the Jewish Community Xenter, 101 North aotb Street, Omaha, Nebr. 68102 or cailiAg JeapaUe Ferrin, registrar at<Ca38ff^ . JCC "KID" WRESTLING {NAME •ADDRESS ... ! TELKl'HONE I
; Fee Enj^osed I
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GIRLS RECREATION SPORTS IN SEASON ' The Centers Athletic Department is offering to girls for the' first time a program of Girls Recreation Sports in Season. You'll have a choice of, such popular activities as: jump rope, team games, tumbling, cheerleading, acrobatics, good fun and exercise. The program for fifth and sitth grade girls will be held at St. Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. starting Sun.: Nov. U. The cost is only 1700 (or nonmembers and free to current center members. Call Jeanette Ferrin, registrar at 342-1366. and sign lip. • RACQUETBALL " TOURNAMENT The JCC will sponsor its annual Racquetball tournament November 24th, 25th and :^h. Three divisions will be offered: 19 Yrs. of age and Under. 19-36 Yrs. o( age and 36 Yrs. and.up. For more ln(ormation call the Physical Education Depart-" ment or come by and pick up an application. Singles and Doubles competition will be played.
AFTER SCHOOL SR. HI BLUE-STAR RE< REATION PROGRAM BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS All high school boys In grades Girls between the ages of 5 •nd 10 can' enjoy jump-rope, 9 through 12 who' are intergym hockey, popular ball ested in playing on the Jewish games, german bat ball, tum- Community Center's Blue-Star bling, gymnastics, miniature Ba;iketball team should report gpU, just to name a few of the to the Downtojvn Center (^ym at 7:00 p.m. beginning Monday, activities. November 5. The program (or Kdg.-Firsl Tryouts and practices will be graders meets on We(kiesday ^afternoons from 3:45-5:15 p.m. held at the Downtown Center •tartiog Nov. 7 at the St. Luke Gym starting promptly at 7:00 Gym, 11810 Burke St. and Sec- p.m to 9:00 p.m. Only current Md-Fourth graders meets on Center members are eligible to Fridays frojn 3:45 p.m.S:15 participate. A regular schedule of weekly p.m. starting November 9. , The program is only 16.00 for games are planned and special aon-nrembers and free to cur- trips for games with other Jewish Community Centers are rent Center Members. pUfined. The highlight of the For an enjoyable, esclting, season will be participation of fun-filled winter, register toHie Omaha Blue-Stars in the anday Call Jeanelte Ferric, regnual Jewish Welfare Board istrar at 342-13(6. sponsored Ifldwest-West Region Teenage Basketball Tour•"KID' WRESTU>«G nament. This year's tournaThe Centers Health and Phys- ment will be held at the Jewish ical Education Department will Community Center of Milwau0(fer excellent coaching (or kee, Wisconsin. Iboar boys in Kindergarten through .Sixth grades interested HUN A. KiNSniN h wrestling program. ItMIII 11).I222 I Seven classes will be held on r.-ttAl iSTATI t "jinday aftemoont at the St. WHli like Gym, IIBIO Buriie St. :4AD OAVISfddJi-'! arting from 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 M(-11M and Fifth an* SIxtfa Gr*d-
By SAM ZWI^IBACK Both Gussie and 1 enjoyed our two week trip to Denmark and England and it was gratifying to get back to the Old Timers gathering this week with an attendance of 87. We still have room (or about a dozen more Okttijners in this group and then Chapter No. 2 will be organized. Following the schmoose session at 10 a.m., we had an° Israeli movie and at noon. Lucille White and Mollie Delman served another outstanding lunch. Berntce Kaiman, Sara Saltzman, Ula LuU. Ruth I^evine, Bertie Lazar, Sheila Anderson and Gloria Goodman wer» the volunteer helpers. Thank you, girls. Immediately after lunch, vice-chairttian Lou Mayer, pinch hitting for Joe Rice who is out o( the city, conducted a sJiort aod snappy business meeting. Our guest speaker at this meeting was Noel L. Hansen, assistant district manager of the Social Security Administration here in Omaha. Mr. Hansen gave us a pictilre of the Social Security program and during (he question and answer period, we learned about the Social Security benefits as well as the Medicare program. New faces at this week's gathering were David Epstein, Moe Grossman, David Lazarus, Nathan Martin, Uncle Abe Kaplan, Abraham Chunovfc and E<) Tepperman of Council Bluffs. Welcorhe aboard, gentlemen. Our next meeting will be held Wednesday, November 14 at Beth EI Synagogue in the Social Hall. Mollie is planning a Thanksgiving luncheon. Please call Karen at 342-1366 to make your reservations'.
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Katz's Korner B>, LARMV KATZ, JCC YMUI DircrUir JR. It SR. HIGH PHILANTHROPIES CAMPAIGN: The Jewish teen community of Omaha is being mobilized to meet its commitment to the general 1974 Omaha Philanthropies Campaign. For the flrst lime seventh and ei^th graders are being included in the youth campaign and have representatives on the campaign steering committee. At a planning session held at the home of. Diane Zipursky. Chairman of the 1974 Youth Campaign, it was decided to hold ouc solicitation rally on Monday, November 12th. 7:30 p.m., at Be4h El Synagogue, ZIO So. 49th Street. Rev. John Grauel will'address the youth assembled at the rally. Every seventh through twelfth garder is urged to attend this most important meeting. The Omaha Jewish Community' has but forty days to raise 14,000,000, triple the amount normally raised in a standard four-month campaign. Our goal is 100 per cent participation of the 600 Jewish teenagers here in Oraahii. If eiach of you contributes; or pledges a minimum of $20.00 (you have one year to pay on your pledge), we will have no difficulty meeting our campaign goal of $12,000. Your support is' more urgently needed now than ever before. ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND BENEFIT AT ITIE "J": The Senior High Night at the "J", will be held Saturday night, November 3rd, 8:30 p.m. to Midnight. All income from
ticket sales at tkc 4Mr wlH ke gives direcUy (• the PhUas4kr«pies Campalga earmarked Itr the Israel Emergeacy F««d. Rock group, TRAVIS, will be featured in the Center Auditorium from 9:00 p.m. to Midnight. The Center's gym and pool will also be open for your use throughout the evening. Only 12.50. per person. 'rBring sneakers, swimming gear and a friend! TEEN INTEREST GROUPS CANCELED FOR FALL: Dilfe to insufflcient enrollment, the course offerings for Jr. and Sr. High will not be held during this Fall Season. ADVANCE REGISTRATtONS FOR MIDWE.ST CAMPUS TOL'R NOW B^ING TAKEN: rake advantage of this unique and inexpensive opporiiinity to visit eight schools in a threestate area. We i^ill tour the Campuses, speak with Admissions officers, and meet Jewish students in the following schools:- Drake University, Grinnel College and University of Iowa in Iowa; Bradley University. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, and Northwestern University in Illinois, and University of Wisconsin. , Dat&: Monday evening, November 26th through Friday evening, November 30th. Cost: $125 per person (includes transportation and lodging). Deadline for payment of fee: November 16th.
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Doms Readied for Hospital Use
Who Won the War? By Joseph Polakoff Washington (JTA)-Who won the fourth Arab-Israeli war? Russia appears to be the big winner and China the little winner. Everybody else involved lost including Western Europe. This is the tentative analysis of some diplomatic and political observers here of the results of the Egyptian-Syrian attacks on Israel on Oct. 6. By supplying equipment, advisors and technicians to Egypt, Syria and Iraq and diplomatic support at appropriate moments, Moscow firmly reestablished itself with most Arabs in those tiuee countries as their champion. The Soviets also pleased their Arab clients by rhetorically whipping and threatening the Israelis at the Security Council. All this augurs wel| for the Soviet future in the Middle East. However, without any expenditures and only by propaganda and diplomatic tactics, particularly at the United Nations in New York, China seems to have improved its position with Arab, elements like the Palestine guerrillas and anti-governmental forces in Arab countries by arguing that the Soviets did flot commit enough resources to the AralM and that is why the Arabs again failed to overwhelm Israel. Although this line is plainly untenable it may work in the long run for China. Egypt and Syria were the big losers. Their armor was smashed and their armies at ttie pouit of destruction when the cease-fire was called. Additionally, IsracU forces for the first time stood west of the Suez and took over more territory from Egypt than the Egyptians, even by surprise attack, could hold in the Sinai! Syria, was routed everywhere. Besides these military and territorial disasters, Egypt and Syria are more indebted than ever to the Kremlin politically. Israel tiw Is a heavy loser. The nuBpawer that bled and dle4 M pm» froati can never be replaced. Fuads essential l« absorb immigrants anfl Improve the couatry* general economy again bad t« be diverted to the wattes of wnr. In adiHtien. Israel toe ha* become nore tightly embraced by Waahligton Monoroically; militarily and po-
litically. But who else will help Moscow snmmlt conference. Israel? While the U.S. sought to stop Israel, however did not lose the fighting with appeals for in the miiitaiy sense. Brig. restraint in the first days, even Gen. (Ret.) S. L. A. Marshall, while the Israelis were under military affairs analyst for the Los Angeles Times, noted that severe strain, the Soviet stood when the third Saturday ar- aloof and only conthiued testrived after Oct. 6 "the Arab ing their new sophisticated armies were at the brink of weapons on the Middle Elast another total disaster, partly ranges. But when Americans due to a collapse of morale began emphasizing that detente following heavy losses, but ow- was being shattered and nure kg still more to miserably bad importantly^ to the Russians generalship. Their air arm was when Egyptians- and Syrians were reeling backwards, the •already defeated." Israel's superb military gains Kremlin suddenly told the were all the more impressive, White House It wanted to talk even more so than in the Six- and the White House complied. Day War, because as Maj. Gen. The results again were in the Uzi Narkiss noted, in 1967 the Soviet's favor. All that apparIsraelis were not caught by ently came out of the high level ,Stndentt at Bar-Ifain University in Israel prepare their room surprise, whereas this time the talks was a cease-fire agreefor poiilble ase ns nn emergency hospital for Israel's wounded. Arabs began the offensive in ment that saved the Egyt>UaM The Uaiversity, wboie campns Is located in Ramat-Gan, not a surprise and sneak attack, and Syrian armies. too distant from Tel Hashomer HospiUI, was pressed into ter> There is no sign of a peace but Israel was able to take the vice for the same purpose during the Six-Day War. counter-offensive and hold all settlement with justice for Israel as well as for the Arabs. positions. The United States lost too. As Now it beghis to appear the never before the Arab world is Russians may be even gaining bitter against it asjatficated by in their argument that a settlethe Arab oil boy^tts and the ment must be "imposed" on Isfulminations by Saudi Arabia, rael, meaning that Israel must the Soviet Union, the Arabs return to the old lines of preLOS ANGELES - Nearly 80 special memorial will be a day and the unaligned bloc in the June 1967 when Nasser thought of fasting and prayer beginning he would make mincemeat of temples and syhagoges throughSecurity Council. out Southern California will ob- at dawn and contfnuing until Secretary of State Henry A. the Israelis. serve a spiritual day of com- dusk. Prayers will be recited Kissinger affirmed Oct. 25 that Washington Is stIU insisting to the sounding of the shofar in t^ie U.S. would not send troops that Israel and the Arabs ne- munal introspection called "Yom Kippur Sheni" (a sec- every participating temple and to the Middle East and did not gotiate a peace themselves but synagogue between 10 a.m. and approve sending a joint U.S.- words that emerge abont the ond Yom Kippur), Nov. 4, to mourn those who have fallen noon. USSR force to *at area. But diplomatic discussions taking in the latest Middle Cast war Every worshipper is being observers suspect that Wash- place behind (he scenes indiand to reaffirm the profound asked to bring an offering o( ington also suffered a tremen- cate Washington may decide to bonds of solidarity which exist money equal to or greater than dous psychological defeat in accept at leist part of the Rusbetween the local community the cost of the meals that ha this crisis. The Kremlin, not sian view to Impose a settleand Israel. or she would have eaten. Those the White Hmse, called the ment en Israel |n a diplomatic Proposed as an extraordhiary funds will be designated for plays. The Soviela placed the action that will restore same equipment, trahwd the attack- standing for Washington with response of the human spirit to such emergency purposes withers, laid out the phuu awl then the Arabs and" save detente at the bloodlhed an«l devastation in Israel as each congregation ,of the Yom Kippur War, the shall determine. only hours before the attacks Israel's expeufi. were launched, altowed some -VVVWWMV VV V-V-M V U of their people to leave ostensibly to Indicate thev had nething to do with the atUeks. But the U.S. apparently never wu Informed by their Soviet diplomatic friends of this grim breach of the priociplef ol the > CMMM • Cm»mm* • /kmtiitm ftW
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