November 9, 1973

Brutal Treatment o^sraeli Soldiers Told 8 Found with Throats Cut; 12 POWs Slain ' Parii (JTA)—The barbaric . behavior of Syrian soldiers r' against Israeli soldiers was de" • scribed here by a Deputy who • Just returned, from Israel. Pierre de Benouville, president of the "France-Israel Parl liamentary Committee" and a member of the Parliamentary * majority, said that he saw 68 Israeli soldiers on the Golan =^ Heights with "their throats cut '- like animals in a slaogbter I Itouse." Describing what he termed the "barbaric" be-

havior of the Syrian soldiers, he stated that this was evidence that the "Syrian aggressors" intended "to exterminate Israel." Both de Benouville and Roger Chinaud, another Deputy who also Just returned from Israel, asserted that the fourth Israeli-Arab war was a war of destruction against the Jewish State. During a press conference the two Deputies said that Uie enormous military equipment employed by the Arabs .

indicated that they sought not only to recover ttie occupied territories but also the "extermination of the Israeli peopys In Tel Aviv, news has MK released that ' evidence has Iteen found that Syrianj' murdered Israeli prisoners of war they captured at the beginning of the Yora Kippur War. A crew of the Israeli Ordinance Corps, salvaging captured tanlcs near Khoushanlyeh, reported the discovery o« the bodies of 12 Israeli soldie

buried l>eneath a pile of stones covered " with branches and weeds. The bodies were tied hand and foot indicating that they were mtu-dered after be-

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ing taken prisoner. The bodies were discovered during the first week of the war after the Syrians were pushed across the cease-fire line.

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Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol UU—No. 7

OMAHA, NCB., FBI., NOV. 9, I87S

Omahq Campaign Tops $2 Million

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—R»4lfliogt Htrwi Servlct Photo

Nixon points out tometUng to Israeli Prime Minister Golds JMelr as he escorts ber from the Wkftc House during iier visit last week. At right U SerrcUry of SUte Hevy Kisshsger.

Golda Meets with Nixon

Tel AvTv (JtA) — Premier Golda Meir Indicated on her return from Washington that certain questions remained unanswered on both sides during her three days of talks with President Nixon. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and other U.S. officials. Mrs. Meir said that she and her aides tield long and intensive talks in Washington to clarify on wliat subjects the U.S. and Israel take a common approach and on which their. approaches differ. "I must say that we were given full possibility, during long hours, to discuss all'we had to discuss," she said. The Premier added that the replies she got and the questions that were asked — "some without reply on our part and some without reply on the Americans' part"—will be brought to the Cabinet for discussion and decision. Mrs. Meir had very warm words for American Jews. "While in Washington, hundreds of Jews, community leaders, came over and I told them that while during difficult days and nights I could hold myself together when seeing that electric spark that passed through uie from these Jews to Israel," ' she said. "Such love, devotion, identity, all that we wanted '• and lioped' for to prevail ber tween the Jewish people and I Israel came true. And with I such an Israeli Army and such r aA 'army' 6f the Jewish peoF pie, w6 shall jwmehow over1, come If times will be difficult." ^ fiefore her departure from \ Washington Mrs. Meir said: "I I left tk* White House with ths p conviction that the friendship between the United States and hbf

Israel remained as it was and we have no doubt about that." Kissinger, she also said, "spent hours in trying to find on what points we agreed and on what points we—1 hope temporarily —disagreed. These talks were held in a spirit of great friendship. More time and more pa-

tience I don't think anyone can expect from any government." The Israeli leader Indicated that the exchange of prisoners had top priority in Iter talks with the President and Kissinger, saying she Raised the issue with them "in every single conversatioh."

BATTLF: WEAKY Israeli troops In the Sinai arc pictured above taking a few moments rest in their vehicles. For many, tlie iliort rest provides the opportunity to read tho

Omaha — A record - breaking total of $2,187,567 recorded thus far in the 1974 Omaha Jewish Philanthropies Campaign was announced this week by Alvln Abramson, campaign chairman.' "We are past the half-way mark toward our goal of $4,000,000," Mr. Abramson said. "If the community continues to . respond to the urgent needs of Uiis campaign with the same degree of sacrificial giving we have seen so far, there is no question about our reaching • that goal and providing Israel with the means to serve the needs of her people during these critical times." Mr. Abramson noted that the $2,187,567 is triple the amount of the gifts from the same people last year. "While the average increase is 3 times the 1973 pledge, many people have made Increases of 400 and 500

percent—gifts which truly express the deep identification our community has with the people of Israel," he said. "Our campaign thus far demonstrates Omaha Jewry's commitment and determination to meet the needs St this emergency." Explaining Israel's urgency to know how much help she can expect from American Jewry, Mr. Abramson said, "We are asked to complete our campaign before the end of this month. As a result, we have discarded the usual procedures of elaborate programs and campaign gimmicks. We must use every precious minute to reach people and get pledge cards signed." Mr. Abramson said that in the interest of time, small, impron)ptu meetings are being held in all campaign divisions, (Continued on Page 2)

•iP^pers for the latest developments on other battle ITMIVM well as diplomatic efforts toward peace.

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Wiesenthal Lecture Cancelled Omaha—The lecture by Simon Wiesenthal which was to have taken place on Thursday, November 15 at Beth Israel Synagogue has been cancelled. Mr. Wiesenthal Is unable to ccmiplete his lecture tour as he has been recalled to Vienna. Mr. Wietenthal was to have been part of the Jewish Cultural Committee's DisUnguished Speaker series. The next lecture is scheduled lor December 5 when the speaker will be Dr. Roman Vishniac.

Demonstration in N. Y. Support Israeli POWs

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COEXISTENCE:!Two Israeli s^dlers (hi dark uairorms) help EgypUaa traepi aalMd jwy raas •f water to supplV encircled Egyptian Third Army at a tranater point near Sae* City •• tfce Saei^

Israeli Forces Aid Defeated Egyptians I spoke to young soldiers who which are turning their miliBy David Landaa, JTA Jerasalem Correspewtent tary victory into a drsw. They fought to secure the Israeli While Premier Golda Melr know, from tlie radio and news- penetration into Egypt, and and her American hosts debat- papers, the reasons that promp- were now standing guard over ed the plight of the Third Army ted Israel to agree to the pro- the makeshift jetty where Egypthis week, the same debate vision of food and water sup- tian motor rafts and ampWbwent on in hundreds of Tsraeli ines to the beleaguered Egyp- iotis troopcarriers wen loadarmy positions along the west ing the life-saving supplies to bank of the Suez Canal. Doubt- tian force. They expect there lessly it goes on too anoong the will be more Israeli concessions sustain the army they thought on this issue. They nnderstand they had beaten. They told me Third Army soldiers. Israeli s(Adicn are thorough- K all-bnt tkcy da not agree their general had visited earlier jo the day—and had asly aware of the political factors witk it sured them that he, too, was opposed to feeding the Egyptians. But it was a political decision. The supply transfer proceeds at a snail's pace.

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New York (JTA) — In the wake of reports of executions of Israeli war prisoners by Arabs, scores of rabbis held an emergency demonstration and prayer service near the Syrian UN Mission last Friday. The rabbis, many in prayer shawls, were joined by Christian clerics in denouncing "inhuman" acts committed by Arab forces, and their "callous disregard" of the provisions of the Geneva .Convention.' llie event was coordinated by the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. The participants in the rally said the past record of POW treatment by Egypt and Syria can only raise fears about the fate of the hundreds of captured Israeli prisoners. Rabbi Israel MiUer, vicechairman of the Presidents Conference and president of the

American Zionist Federation, told the demonstration that the refusal of Egypt and Syria to exchange POWs with Israel "or even to answer the fearridden question of next of kin by turning over to the International Red Cross the names o( those held captive is a iMse and depraved act." Demanding that the Arab* abide by international agreements Rabbi Miller declared: ••We call upon the United Nations to give priority attention to this breach of the Geneva Convention and require its implementation. L«t the Arabs start on the road to peace by acting like human beings." After the demonstration Rabbi Miller and Sister Rose Thering of Seton Hall Unlversiiy entered the Syrian Mission and offeNd themselves as hostages in exchange for Israeli POWa held in Syria.

Omaha Campaign Tops $2 Million results we've witnessed thus (Continued from Pag^ 1) "The cooperation so far has far." Miss Beatrice Sommer, been excellent," Abtamson said, "and all who have not yet chairman of the Women's Dij^been called to a meeting, sion. issued a similar appeal to should be aware that the call is women for cooperation and uncoming. I urge everyone to re- derstanding of the'need for sacspond. Come to the meeting when you are called and come rificial giving. A dual appeal prepared to make your com- was aitq voiced for'volunteers mitment. With everyone's co- to .work" in the campaign. Voloperation we can complete our unteers are asked to call ttie campaign in the allotted time, chairmen or the Philanthropies with the same extraordinary . office, 342.13U.

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Notice of Special Meeting Jewisli Fibieration of Omalia, Inc

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Omaha Youth Urged to Attend Teen, College-YAD Rallies

Omatia — Reverend John somewhat higher goal In the Stanley Grauel. a Metbodis) VAD division. November 30, pastor and a former crew mem- 1973 is tl»e target for compleber on Jewish Immigrant ship tion of both campaigns. "The Exodus" wiU be the speCampaign leaders' urge all cial guest of Omaha youth at Jewish teens, college stadents two rallies November 11 and 12. and yeung adults (o attend the Rev. Grauel will address the rallies, and to come prepared College-YAD rally Sunday. No- te make a cash gift or a pledge vember 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Beth for the 1974 Omaha Jewish PhllEl Synagogue, 210 South 49th anthroples Campaign. It was St. He will ^ak to junior and noted that a fall year Is alREVISED ARTICUSS OF INCORPORATfON •senior high young people at the lowed for payment of campaign JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA, INC. -Teen Rally. Monday. Novem- pledges. Pursuant to Section 21-19.106 of the Nebraska NonproffiTIST- ber 12 at 7:30 at Beth El. Further Information about poratlon Act, the undersigned corporation has adopted revised the rallies and/or the youth Goals -articles of incontoration as follows: campaigns is available from A goal of $12,000 has been set FIRST: The name of the corporation Is JEWISH FEDERA- for the Teen Campaign, and a Diane Ziporsky, chairman of the Teen Campaign; Kay BernTION OF OMAHA, INC. stein, Debbie Abrams, Rich Pear, members of the Steer, SECOND: The period of duration of the corporation is pering Committee for the YAD petual. AHaitioi Onaha campaign.. THIRD: The purposes which the corporation is,authorized to f Jewish WOMR! pursue are as follows: Omaha Jewish women (11 To foster cooperation among Jewish organizations and are urged to mark their calendars on Sunday. Novemindividuals and to strengthen Jewish communal life in the ber 18 and to reserve the Omaha, Nebraska, metropolitan area. time from 2-4:30 p.m. (2) To centralize and coordinate to the maximum extent Further details will be feasible the collection and allocation in the Omaha, Nebraska, published in the Jewish metropolitan area of funds for local, national and overseas Press and sent through the Lincoln—James Crounse and Jewish organizations and institutions engaged in charitable, mail. Gail Eisenstatt, co-chairmen educational, religious and social welfare activities. of the 1974 Israel Emergency (3) To operate such facilities and to conduct such programs Fund Campaign at the Univerand activities as may be appropriate to promote and enii^nce sity of Nebraska at Lincoln, the social, educational, cultural, religious and physical welannounce that a mass, rally fare of the Jewish community of the Omaha, Nebraska. will be held at the Student Union on Tuesday, November 13 metropolitan area. Jerusalem (JTA) — Inmates at 7:30 p.m. (4) To promote and enhance the spirit of cooperation and Rev. John S. Grauel, crew brotherhood among Jews and noh-Jews in all areas of Uie of the JenlSalem Biblical Zoo, which suffered heavy losses world. during the Six-Day War shell(5) To engage in other activities, iitcluding but not limited to ing, are taking this war In their the establishment and administration of endowment or simi- stridc^^^ays zoo director Ahron lar funds, for charitable, religious, educational, literary and Shutov. scientific purposes within the meaning of Section 501(c) (3) ^f All cages now have built-in the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or the corresponding proraid shelters and the anivision of any future internal revenue law of the United States. air mals—particularly the more inNew York — The MiUs-Vanik FOURTH:, No Substantial part of the acUviUes of the corpora- telligent ones like Chimpanzees tion shall be tlie carrying on of propaganda, or otherwise attempt- —take to them whenever there Bill, the measure to withhold ing, to influence legislation; and the corporation shall not partici- is the sound of a siren or even most-favored-nation import pate in. or intervene in (including the publishing or distributing when an Israeli jet zooms over- duty status to-countries denyof statements), any political campaign on behalf of any candidate head. ing free emigration, has been ^ for public office. Notwithstanding any other provision contained Even at the sound of building scheduled for debate in the In these reviled articles of incorporation, the corporation shall ^blasts nearby, the chimps and not carry on or conduct ahy.acUviUes not permitted to be carried orang-utangs dive into their House for the week of Novemon or conducted (aI by an organization exempt from federal in- shelters and cover their heads ber 12, with a vote Immediately thereafter. come tax under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code with their hands. of 1954 or the corresponding provision of any future internal Tbe Stedent Struggle for Sorevenue law of the United Slates or (b) by an organization conviet Jewry has called upon "all tribuUons to which are deductible under SecUon 170(c) (2) of Americans of goodwill, Jews the Internal Revenue Code of 19M or the corresponding provision Israelis Appkiud and aen-Jews alike" to "Immediately reiterate te their 9l any future internal revenue law of the United SUtes. Ford Nomination Ceagressmen that the MlllsFIFTH: Except as otherwise required by applicable law, Jerusalem (ZINS) — Israelis Vanlk bill In Its complete verupon the dissolution of the corporation the board of directors, sion must be passed. Passage after paying or making provision for the payment of all the liabili- were pleased with President of the Mills-Vanlk biU U the ties of the corporation, shall distribute all of the assets of the Nixon's nomination of Gerald streagest message we can give corporation exclusively for the purposes which the corporation Ford as Vice-President. Congressman Ford cham- te tell tbe Soviets to stop their is authorized by these revised articles of incorporation to pursue, ' to charitable, religious, educational, literary or scientific pioned the sale of Phantom escalatien In tbe Mideast." The Soviet Union urgently —-ganlzations which then qualify for exemption from federal In- jets to Israel and transfer of tt>me tax under Section 501(c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code the American Embassy from seeks irade credits to purchase American goods and technolof 1954 or the corresponding provision of any future internal reve- Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. nue law of the United States, in such manner as the board of directors shall determine. SIXTH: There shall be only one class of members of the corporalian at any particular time automatically shall consist of all p" Unique Educational Materials for: [ewLsh persons who have made a financial contributon to the <E!orporaUan during the Immediately preceding 12-month period; IKeoi • CHILDREN II such a contribution was made jointly by two or more persons, ^"if then each of the joint contril)utors who is a Jewish person shall • PARENTS be a member ol tlie corporation; and if such a contribution was • TEACHERS made by an organization, then such organization shall have the light to designate one or more Jewish persons on whose behalf 603 BEL AIH PLAZA 333-6312 ich contribution was made, and the Jewish persons so desiglitOO W, CENTER RD. ^ vdted by such organization shall be members of the corporation. There shall be no other qualiOcatlona for members of the corporation. SEVENTH; The street address'of the IniUal registered office "A Gracious Lar the corporation is 101 North 20th Street. Omaha. Nebraska Sliew Mace" •IB 102. and the name of the registered agent of the corporaUon at ' inch address is Mortimer Greenberg. EIGHTH: These revised articles of Incorporation supersede tLEGANT I, I, 1 uJ 4-b*ilraem •ptrtmairfi |he original articles of .hKorporatlon of M>« corporaUon and all (raltakU Mw. Pram amendments thereto. tlil. NINTH: These revised articles of Incorporation were adopted J1ITH AND t0D4l at a paating of the members of the corporMk^B;bel4,ffi,Nwi'eia. Notic« is hereby given that a special meeting of the members o( the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc. will be h^eld on November as, IVTS, at 7:30 p.m. at 12804 Pacific Street, Omaha, Nebraska, for the purpoee of considering and voting upon a proposed amendment of the Articles of Incorporation of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, fnc. Such proposed amendment, if approved, will revise the existing Articles of Incorporation of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc. In their entirety and will supersede such existing Articles of Incorporation. The proposed amendment, in Its entirety, reads as follows:

Rev. Jokn SUole^ Graael

Lincoln Students to Hold Rally for Israel

Zoo Inmiiies * Adjust lo War

member on the original "Exodus" Immigrant ship, »dU be principal spedcer. AU Jewish students attending UNL are urged to attend the rally. Further Information may be obtained by calling Jini Crounse, 435-7588, or Gail EisensUtt, 477-1102.

MMs-Vanik Bin Comes Up for Debate and Vote

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ide lines It came as a (SO caiii contribution from tbe stenographic pool given to a Jewish employer. It came aa $10 in caah from an dderly black man . . • who brou^ it to the Jewiah Commu-^^ -^ ^ nity Center "became Jews have always helped blacks, and we have to belpJewf." iL GcreUefc It came as a 15,000 check from a businessman, and it came in coins from a broken piggy bank given to Jewish children by their gentUe playmates. And when tt was all coaated, tt amoamted to «Z4,70l-ihe glHs •f SM non-Jews la tbe Omaha area who expressed their feellags abMt Israel's right to sarvlve, with cash gUU and warm Betes oC friendship. These were welcomed bright spots during the dark days of the past month. When crisis comes, Jews are made painfully aware that they stand alone. Israel has seen it demonstrated repeatedly at the United Nations. American Jewry sees it In the sUence of the organized Christian community vis-a-vis Israd. In thislight, the individual expressions of friendship by 380 non-Jews in our community becomes even more meaningful. Many of us are 'indignant about the npn-s«pportive attitudes shown by some of our non-Jewish neighbors, but perhaps we should take some of the I4ame. Thme is no question that the

Israeli Jew has shown himself superior to the Arab soldier on the batUefield. But there is no quesUon about Arab superiority on the propaganda front. The Arab propagaada machinery has effectively ianaenced the tbinUag •( many American noa-Jews, and teo many Jews are either unaware of the tme facU ar t«« tImM U refate the lies when ttey have a chance. There are the old lies of Israeli Imperialism, and the exploitation of Arab refugees to gain sympathy. In the past 30 days many American non-Jews have expressed the kind of misinformation that explains the hostility or apathy to the Israel crisis. Gun-shy by the Vietnam experience, there is sUU the fear expressed by many Americans that Israel wants American fighting men. All of us Jiave the responsibility to dispell this fear when it is expressed. Israel has never asked for and doesn't want American troops. The only aid she has ever asked from America is in the form of war materials, and in contrast to Americaa aid given to other conalries, Israel has always paid in cash for all mlllUry equipment. The newest, most damaging misinformation leading to an^Israel feelings is linked to the fears of the impending energy crisis in America. Too many American men - on - the • street are willing to Wame America's friendship for Israel as the reason they may not have enough gas for tlieir automobiles tUs winter. According to Seymour Graubard, national chairman of the

Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith, "Neither Israel •or U.S. policy toward the Middle Eastern nations has any relevance to the energy crisU." Based on a comprehensive analysis of tlie energy crisis made by ADL, Graubard calls the linkage of American energy needs and Arab oil suw>lles "a phony issue." The fact Is that only 4 percent •t America's total oU needs Is served by current Arab aU Importation. There Is no cause for the United States to submit ta Arab oil blackmail aimed at farcing a reversal of American support for Israel. The ADL pamphlet spells out available and potential energy sources for America to meet the problem, which it describes as a "shortage in the midst of plenty" and declares that American fuels are "far from exhausted." Every Jew sbovld know the facts. Every American should be made aware of the dangers of submitting to the attempted Arab Oil blackmail. Even If more than 4 percent of America's oil needs were served by Arab nations, American foreign policy must remain free from pressnre by any country. Expressions by 380 non-Jews in our community of their 8ul>port for Israd is indeed heartwarming, but it representa less than one-tenth of one percent of the total population. I don't really believe or ex^^ftci that all non-Jews will be Israel supporters. But certainly we sbonld attempt to counteract tbe mlslnfermatkm which resulU la anil-Israel attitades.

iiniiBniininiiwiiuiiiMisiia—I

Repre s e n t atives of thirtyrix Omaha Jewish organizations met in Oc- ^ tober, 1929 and Carol Gendler pledged both mocal and financial support toward a Jewish Communal Survey to be undertaken under the direction of the Bureau of Jewish Social Research of New York. It was hoped that the survey would determine whether Jewish communal needs were being disdiarged, wbeUier tlrii needy, the delinquent, the sick, and the dged were getting proper attention, whetlier Jewish chil-

dren were rieceiving sufficient education, and whether Omaha was over-organized as a community. ^TlM two most significant Jewish organizations in Omaha in 1929 were judged to be the Jewish Welfare Federation and the Jewish Community Center. In addition, there were no less than forty-three other Jewish organtzaUons. Tbe survey concluded, not surprisingly, that Omaha was over-organized. The 1929 survey listed the following Jewish wonnen'i organizations: Jewish Women's Welfare Organization, Bikur Cholim Society, Hadassab, JunJor Hwlassah, National Council of Jewish Women, Daughters of Zton, Pioneer Women, Ladies Labor Lyceum, and Chesed Sbel Emeth.

'Julius Meyer, on* of four brothers who sottlad in Onuba in 1866, was a weO-known personality. Meyer's Indian Wigwam carried a variety of trinkets, souvenirs, and Indian artifacts. Julius Meyer became a good friend of the Indians in The Jewish Press the area and since he - had PnbHshed weekly M Friday by learned several Indian languages, ha often acted as their FcdendM af Onaka. intopreter, especially with Mortimer GtMiAerg. government representatives. Eneottve Director lltyer was known by the Indiaos as Bex^-re-sha-hash-taSUmford Lipsey, Preu ka, which meant "curly-haired CMunittM CbairnuB white chtef iMth one tongue" Ifrt. Robtrt Owelidt, Editor and indieated that be was ibt. Sktaiey lArvisb, Assistant tnieted. A pbotocraph of Meyer Mrs. Inria C. Kaimaa and his Indian friends gained Adverttsiog Manager wide circuUtioa, tboogli it was not irlddy known that Majrar had paid tbe Indiaaa several ponies to get them to ftose with him.

You Won't Be Asked! If you have been waiting for a caU asking you to serve as a worker In the 1974 Omaha Jewish PUlanthropies Campaign, yon can stop waiting. You won't be asked. The people involved in the campaign are too busy to do that kjnd of calling. Besides, no one had to caU them. When the crisU came, they came forward and volunteered their help. Yonr help Is needed too. hot yoa have to take the Inltfattve. There Is no time this year for the nsnal amenities of campalga recraltment. No time for trahiing worker* and planning programs. No time for any of the usual campaign procednres. Israel is in the fight of her Ufe and every minute counta. Omaha Jews must raise »4,000,000 In the next few weeks. It can be done, if everyone assumes the responsibility for part of the load, and does it without waiUng to be asked. If yon reaUy care; If yon really want to be part of this vlW campaign effort; don't wait to be asked. Pick np the phone and vdnnntccr your help. Tbe number Is 34M3M.

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In RetrosptN^t By CAROL GENDLER Kesher Shel Banel, a Jewish f r a t e r n a 1 organization, was founded in Omaha in 1875 and was said to include "some of tiie best peo[Ae in the city." It later changed ita name to Star of tbe West Lodge and existed untU the IBM's.

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their men and women Just to MISUNDERSTANDING Last weekend was agonizing maintain a wortiiless strip of when I suddenly became aware territory in order to be out of that part of the Jewish Com- range of Arab cannons, that munity was referring to me as land is stinking and that is all anti-Jewish and not in sympa- I meant in my statement. I have Md the good fortune to thy with the plight of the Israelis. It is almost unbeliev- sit fer many hours and bear tbe able and in no way can I find stories and see the pictares of it within my conscience to ac- hew this almost t^od-fersakea cept such groundless charges. conotry has been made to For over U years I have Uoom. I tell you this simply to worked in the Omaha commn- let those who have been so aity, served everyone that quick to condemn panse for a asked me in whatever capacity moment and pat away snapmy talento wouM cover. I have Jndgmento and torn a deaf ear never refaied to serve with and to false mmors—and let a good for members of the Jewish frtead walk with you In peace commnnity. I would not kaow and friendship. LYLE DE MOSS how to be against any rellglens or ethnic group, yet because of a mianaderstood conversatloa STOKELY'S FABLES on my radto show, I am aaw I was shocked to turn on my cast with the very peopte that television last week and hear Lcaaaot tolerate—the Mgoto. tbe obviously mixed up Stokely I make no attempt to conceal Carmichal talking once again the fact that I am at heart an about things that he obviously isolattonist. I deptore the stu- doesn't know about. pid Vietnam affair. I said that In the first place Mr. CarI pray each night that this michal confuses "North Africountry not get involved in a ca" with what he calls "Mother •booting war in the Middle Africa." North Africa, which East I feel that UtUe taMl includes Algeria, Libya, Morochas the clout and the aggm- co, Syria, Jordon, Iraq, Egypt, siveness to settle the Arabs IF Saiidi Arabia and Israel are all we stand back and give them nations of Semitic heritage and the room to finish what has descent. They are all of one been started. I do not approve "race" called Semites, alof any nation stepping in and, though they have different reliI remarked that I hoped not gions and languages. The diaone drop of blood would be tionary defines "Semite": "A spilled on that "stinking pile of member of any o< the peofdes sand." At that time most of us descended from Shein, oldest were not aware of the extent of son of Noi|ii—a member of .any the Russian participation. of Tuious ancient and modem Let me explain what I had fvofiet originating in South referenoe to ta online the Gaza' Weet^ AsU, Inchiding the SuSlifa • "silBldnc pile of sand." mertans, Akkadians, CanaanTb lldnk that a race of people itee, Phoenidant, Hetirews and shoold bare to lose tbs Uves «i AMbs."

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Secondly, North Africa hat nothing in common with South Africa which Mr. Carmichal mentions. South Africa is on ttM Southern-most tip of that vast continent more than 3,600 miles from Israel. It is a separate political entity, ruled by a minority of whites, who number approximately 21V4 per cent of the population. The rest Include 68 per cent Africans, 9 per cent coloreds (mixed African and whito, or other), and 3 per cent AsUns. True, horrible atrocities have been commited by white AfrU kaners (mostly of Boer extraction) against South African Blacks, this ferocity is also directed against the c(doreds and in a lesser degree against th« Asians, whose businesses are constantly harrassed. The "MUitary expedlUon" into Africa by Israel which Mr. Carmichal decries, is certainly a misnomer, because Israel la actually on the Southeastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea, bounded on the West by the sea. on the South by Egypt on the Southeast by Jordon and on the^^rtheast by Syria. These countries are united ia their aggression against the tiny country of Israel, by Saudi Arabia and Iraq. All of these countries together are 10.000 times as large In area as It* raeL Geographically, Israel Is as much a part of Africa as she U of Asia. led at M^ I am not surprised Carmlchal's lack of knowle^H in those mttk, Rhetoric oric ]haslH ways taken the place of reason And facts in his speeches. DoMldl

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Battle Front - Home Front

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By CARL ALPERT liatfa—The observer's notebook Is filled to overflowing with re^rts from both the home front and iMttle front: Eye-wttMM Report. The Syrians have trlnnpiiaiitty reported that their plaae* have blowii up the Haifa oil refineries. It was a fillet day here today, and once af ain, as In IIM andJa 1SI7,1 stepped oat onto my Momt Carmel terraer, leoUnc down on the city and the intact r^lnerles, to confirm for tlie third time that Arab imagination has not dimsMMd In 4he least. - -^ Tie Afe of Mbades. A tbou^ sand and one memories of tliat wnrri first day. Recalls one: I real^ ized something was up when on Yom Kippur afternoon I saw a iqan wearing a yarmellie driving a car through town, an J anotlier-man, carrjrlng a tallit and {>rayer book, stopped to ask him for a lift! Family Affair. A wounded Israeli Unk officer was brought from the front to the Emek Hospital In Alloleh. Shortly thereafter his wife was brought to the maternity ward In the same hospital and gave birth to a boy. Neither knew of the other's presence for some time. The brit was held on schednle. .Shotgun Wedding. The commander of an Israeli unit in the Sinai sought new ways of raising morale in his outfit. Learning that one of his men was due to be married within a few weeks, he arranged to have the bride brought to tlie outpost, and there, under orders, a gay and splendid wedding was performed, with dancing and singing and refresiiments for the whole company, and a 24-hour leave for the aoldier.. The Age of Telstar. The Technhm professor of architecture, whrhad not heanLfor over a week from hl« son, who had been on duty in the Golan Heights, got a phone call from a friead In New York that be had clearly seea the boy la a te) jvisloa report from Syria, showing Israeli prtsooers. And a few hours later another frtead.called from (;eneva to confirm the aews from his own teiovlsloa set. At least they knew he was alive. Quick Conversiea. An Israeli soldier to a reporter: "I was sitting in our iMmker when suddenly an artillery shell landed almost on top ol us. Everything shook, sand bags split, dust filled the air. It was an inferno. I prayed, save us, O God." Query: "Are you rellgiousT" Reply: "Now, yes."

Memorable Words of Recent Weeks M Amhi, PresidcBt of Uganda: The Arab freedom forces are approaching tlie outskirts of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Shalom RoscafcM, la IMaariv: The U.N. has published the first list of its missing persons in X^ Middle East Conflict—Gunnar Jarring. Vladimir Vinogradov, Russiaa Ambassador to Cairo (on the first day of the war): As Russian Ambassador to Cairo I have for three years been with the Arabs through good days and bitter ones. This day marks the peak of my career in Cairo. Aawar Sadat, President of Egypt: We have wiped out the disgrace of out 1967 defeat and have tasted the sweet taste of victory. Archbishop Joseph Raya, head of the Greek Catholic community in Israel, answering the first call for volunteers: I will work even with a broom, as a clean-up man if necessary. Mesbe Dayan: When the decisive battie is over 1 wouldn't want to be an Egyptian. Helga f)adman, in the Jerusalem Post, referring to the Pavlovian habit of turning on the radio every hour for the news: '.'We begin to salivate every hour on the hofti," A Telephone War. The Israel press li fUled with hundreds ol ads daily, inserted by Instituions, commercial companies, towns and village councils, etc., ail addressed (o their soldiers. In effect they all read: If your family bas no phone at home, but yon can get to a telephone, call our number, and we shall see to It that your greetings and rrassarances reach your folks promptly. Mobile telephone exchanges have been set up very, very close to the fronts, for such purpose. When "Pull" Is Important. The surge of volunteers from the civilian population has reaclwd enormous proportions, and has been causing congestion at hospitals and other key spots. The public is t>eing lagged to go home and await calls If they are needed. The general feeling now is that a volunteer can't gel a chance to do anything unless he bas protectzia (pull). Ueulenant A.W.O.L. 23-year-old Lieutenant Y. was wounded In action on the Syrian front and evacuated to a hospital. He returned to his battle post a few days later, and no one there kaew that be had run away from the iMOtttalaad was techaically a mUitary fagitivc. Peace Further Away. Able Nathan's Peace Ship kept broadcasting on a 24-hour basis through moot of the shooting. He was invited to seek shelter in an Israeli port, or at least keep away from the dangerous battle zone. He elected to cruise further out at sea.

•^/ary of an hraili HoMsewtfe

The Second Week o the War . By Rirru 8EUGMAN My neighbor's request for underwear—topa and bottoms—did not take me by surprise. In times of entergency, nothing Is unusual. She explafned briefly and breathlessly: "So many of our boys dashed off so quickly that neither they nor the Army have sufficient changes." Our telephone-brigade swung into action. Key people'were notified of the need of the day. Women are busily baking the cakes which rtproMiit tha traditional Yiddisbe mama's way , of expressing love and affection. Yesterday, in one four-block radius, over 400 cakes were baked, packed and sent off to bases and units. As the war goca into its second week it seems an If we have been fighting for years. The main need for those of us at home is to keep busy, to keep occupied, to try and keep our minds from dwelling on tlie nightmare which li war—especially in a country as •mall as oun wiwre no family lack^ a military repreaantative and where, for many, practicalIjr all the male members from 18 to 45 are away. Maath's Salary Mjr daughter, recently released frbin f&i Army, was not called back into reserve duty. She Is working in an office and feels that she sbouM ba doing mpre so tonight she is off to the post-office to heTp in the 'round-the-clock sorting of mail that goes on there. Like all of us, she is giving a month's salary to the Voluntary War Loan for the war takes Its toll—not only lives, but in financial repeurces too. Many are buying bonds to tha tuna of a month's salary. Considering our overexcessive tax policy, this is really a heroic act yet it ail «eemi so Uttie thafc gne «an ^( i, t . , My little son iji also Involved Vi'holplngi/ fat the mail;through., Jn thia lair <;ountry dl rm*. mall I is I never deliveted ai night:, thcM \ ilMvai even been days when the mailman has

forgotten to come at all. However, now—with high school students practically running the mail operation, there are two and even three deliveries per day. Even at night the mall is belag broaght around for there is nothing more precious than the scrawled postcard from the son at the front aad every effort Is being made to see that It gets through as quickly as poaslMe. It is almost unbelievable the way practically every civilian has found his way to help in the war effort. We have to. Not only are we keeping the wheels of our delicate economy from grinding to a halt, but it is also personal mental therapy. One cannot sit at home when —as my neighbor put it—"so many are dyhig and suffering for us." We try not to dwell on the latsea. We realize, as the Defense Minister said, that—at this moment—we cannot give public expression,to our sorrow. We must concentrate on the imporiant matter at hand. We must watt until the fighting is over. Carmela's husband, a flying doctor, breeced fai this morning for a few hours. "Nice being in the Air Force," he informed lier. "Without the service Qf being flown back I wouldn't have been aitAt to have come up." He reports hl^ morale down on the front. She gives him l>ack the same report about life in the home sector. I wonder If we are all being wonderful actors and yet It is all more than just a facade. We "are maaaging to smile and Joke our way through thid most horrible of all horrible periods. We have this wonderful talent for getting •ngryi at the .rmmt irrit^^ts of our life and i 'tfamft'areacvei; lacking \n a country where.., terapers are often as hot as the weather but.' I tfhen the tfst comes we rise to the occasion. ^^, But why fl«L!Miilu|iva to riaa M eftea7

—Rtiigiout hmtn S«rvic* P*»»0 '

TEL AVIV—At a demeastratloa on behalf of Israeli prlsoner«J of war outside the V.S. Embassy Ih Tel Aviv, a mother (right)! and wife oi an Israeli soldier who is missing in action showl their grief. They were among those protesting U.S. pressure to ' supply the encircled Egyptian Third Army while the fate of missing Israelis was uncertain.

8.000 Demonstrate For Isi^eH POWs i New York (JTA) — An astimated 8,000 demonstrators gathered for a rally on behalf of Israeli prisoners of war captured b)^gypt and Syria during the VVm Kippur War. The rally, under the auspices of the Conferences of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, was attended by demonstrators carrying American and Israeli flags and placards with slogans calling for the immediate release of the Israeli prisoners of war and condemning the "inhuman treatment" ol the war prisoners by Egypt and Syria. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah disclosed at the rally that, in addition io an earlier report that Syrians had murdered Israeli prisoners, there was "information of another place where Israeli soldiers were shot after having been taken prisoner. In one case, an Imprisoned and wounded Israeli offlcer, who had difflculty walking, was shot to death." He charged Egypt and Syria with flagrant violations of the Geneva Convention on treatment of war prisoners by refusing to transndt lists of pris-

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oners they held. Sen. Jacob JaviU (R.N.Y.) told the rally that where the United Nations rushed to eaforce a eeaseflre, when Arab armies were near collapse. It did,not show concern over eaforcement of the Geneva Co*. veation. He stated that one major aspetit of the Mideast situation iiwolves Israel being resupplied with arms. Another aspect, the oil pressures by the Arabs, requires a summit meeting ol heads of European nations and the United States to resolve the oil pinch. He declared that the United States must not "sell .out'" Israel for any reason, and not permit the Arabs to trade defeat for victory. He said it was in the interest of the U.S. to support Israel, and that ap-'< peasement. as past history showed, leads to war and disaster. Mrs. Sylvia Pollack of New York, a mother of an American POW la Vietnam who was Imprisoned for five years and eight months, called on tbe goverameats ol Syria and Egypt to release tbe names of the Israeli ^Ws, to permir the Red Cross to visit and to start negoMalhms for POW exchanges.

S Yean Ago Mrs. Carol J. Robinson and Harvey A. Roffman were married. .Dielalei Charity Candidates for the SweetLondon (JTA)—Employes heart titled of Chaim Weizman of the Kuwaiti National PeAZA included: Barb Blank, troleum Company have Gail Elsenstatt, Sharon Miller, been told to contrib<ite a Jody Rice, Judy Sloan and month's wages to the "Arab Kerry Tepperman. war effort." IS Years Ago This has caused deep emSandy Kasln celebrated his barrassment to many of the Bar Mitzvah. 'employes who are afraid to 28 Years Ago refuse for oljvious reasons Miss Elaine Louise Novtcoff but don't feel like contributbecame the bride of Benjamin ing a month's salary to a M. Nachman. cause which is not theirs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry BemBritish employes of variatein annoanced the birth of a Arab companitti all over the ton, Rinhard Joyu ; i*^brld have,' ^\to been forced Robert BcDdkey and Bernard ' ;to sufrenrtW 9,7HOJM*'S »*'• Polikov celebrated their bkr 'ary. • •,',;,,",, Mitxvahs, iv;.' ttmmtm

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Jewish dingers to Appear in I:

Omaha Opera Co. Productions

Omaha — lliree nationally known Jewish fingers will appear in UM Omaha Opera Company's 1973-74 season productions, beginning with "Tosea," Nov. 16 and 17 at the Omaha Civic Auditorium Music Hall. Norman Paige, New Yorlc born tenor who apple a red here last year in "Madame Butterfly," wlU sing the role of Spoletta, a police agent, in "Tosca." Paige, who is on the f music (acuity of 4b« UniverI sity of Kansas in Lawrence, appears regularly with the ^ Chicago LyriC' Opera. t, • Sopra no Eil leen :%elle, who '- was Juliet in ; lasl season's prod uc t i on o( "Romeo and Juliet." will have' 1^ a leading part in February's presentation of "Marriage of Figaro." Miss Shelle is a protege of Cincinnati philanthropist J. Ralph Corbett. From the Metropolitan Opera Co. will comejoiH-ano Joy Clements to star in Donizetti's "Elixir of Love" in April. Miss Gements once sang a special Hebrew translation of Beethoven's "Fidelio" with the Israel , Philharmonic in Tel-Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem. • Also on the roster of artists is tenor James McCray, who was a member of the Israel. National Opera for four seasons. (He entertained Israeli troops during the'6<lay war). -Mr. McCray's wife is Jewish.

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H Omahans ^Iii the ^ews 1 I L r

M. M. "Miciiey " Krupinriiy bas been named businen devetopment officer for Ames Plaz^ Bank. Krupinsky has been associated with the trucking industry in the Omaha area for forty years, serving as vice p r e s i dent for Union Freightways and Red Ball T r a n sfer. He served as KmpiMky president of the Nebraska Motor Carriers Association and was a vice president of the American Trucking Asaociation for fifteen years. Prior to joining Ante* Plaza snk, he served for seven years as a registered representative with Harris Upham Company. HBXH A. mNSTIIN

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UAL ESTATf with OAVIS CO. •M-2I0O

Ads injjihB Jewish Press Set Results

The Omaha Opera Company's season ticket prices range from I5.Q0 to $21.00 with single tickets available at 12.00 to 18.75. Mail and telephone orders arc being taken by Mrs. John A. Jeter, 6056 Country Club Oaks Place, (402) 571-6696.

Birth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krieger announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth', botn September 24, 1973. They also have a daughter, Stephanie Ruth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Krieger, Freeport, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton, Shenandoah, Iowa.

LOVE OriutalfM Omaha — LOVET, the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly^ will hold an orientation on Sunday. November 11 at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, 4801 N. &2nd St.

Campus UNO STUDENTS AND FACULTY Jewish students and faculty at the University of Nebraska at Omaha interested In organizing a Jewish Student group on Campus ar» invited to attend an hiformal meattaig, Saturday. November ID at 11 a.m. at 2330 Benson Garden Bovievard (cr. 79th St.). Further information may be obtained by calling Shlomlth SUV at 3&3-0632.

Katz's Korner

B.r LARRY KATZ, JCC Y««th Direct«r COMING CE.VTER By LARRY KATZ YOUTH PROGRAM* JCC Yonth Director Saturday, November 24tk, S JEWISH YOUTH URGED TO p.m.: Junior High Movie ParATTEND MASS P I| I L A N-'^ ty and Social—Beth Israel SyTHROPIES RALLY AT BETH nagogue Soical Hall. "BLE:SS EL SYNAGOGUE: Monday THE BEASTS AND THE CHJLnight, November 12th, the Teen DREN" plus Abbott and CostelPhilanthropies Campaign gets lo film short. Call Judy Handleunderway. Ttie Reverend John man and Bob Kahn for further Grauel, Methodist pastor, who information and reservatioi* or was among the crew oi the call me at the"J", 342-1366 beEXODUS, will be principal fore 5 p.m. daily. Monday, Nevember MUi speaker. through Friday, November 30: The Teen Campaign Steer- Midwest Campus Tour. Eight mg <:;<>mmittee, comprised of colleges and tmiversities in a representatives of aH youth or- three-state area. Call me at the ganizations and unaffiliatet, "J" to make your early reserhas set a goal of 912.000 (or ap- vation and get more informaproximately tao per pledge) tion. All inclusive cost: $125 from our total 604Troulh popu- per person. limited to 30 parlation. THE OMAHA PHILAN- ticipants. Regiiler early! DeadTHROPIES CAMPAIGN ENDS line: November 16th. ON NOVEMBER 30th! We have a Uttle mon than TWO CHAIM WEIZMANN AZA ISIt WBEKS to raiae $12,000 in cash SWEETHEART DANCE Chaim Weizmann AZA 1510's gifts and pled^ toward our commOnity's over-all $4,000,000 1973 Sweetheart Dance will be campaign goal. Yom Kipfxur held Saturday evening, NovemCrsis gifts and pledgee will be ber 17th, 8:30 p.m. to midnight credited toward your 1974 cam- at Ramada Inn, 72nd and Grovpaign gift. Please make thi< er. The chapter invites the si^v MASS YOUTH CAMPAIGN RALLY on Monday, Noveatber port of youth community at 12th, 7:30 p.m., YOUR FmST the dance featuring the SE:VPRIORITY OF THE EVE- ENTH HOUSE. Cost: $3.50 per couple; $2.00 for stags. NING!!

Senior Citizen Scene By Bcrtte Luar We are happy to see Mr. On Monday, November 5, Paul Clark, Administrator for Bergman h>oking so well, and Social Security, gave a very back after his stay in the hos^v informative talk on the bene- pital, fits of Medicare. His talk was . Happy to announce, too, that followed by a question and an- Anne Dandy is convalescing at swer period. home. The Opera "Tosca" will be Get well wishes to all those presented at the Music Hall on who are not well. November 17. Mollie Delman Thanlcs to Mary Trachtcnhas tickets at reduced prices of $2 for Senior AduIU. Those berg, our membership chairwishing to go should call Mol- man, mfi have a new member, Mrs. Leonard Chemiss, welUe. 342-1366 for reservations. On Monday, November 17 we come, we are happy to have will celebrate Thanksgiving you. Donations were received with a luncheon, entertainment, a skit and humorous readings from: Morris Abrams in memby Miriam Shrier. Rose Poska ory of Joe Dplen; Bertha and will have an appropriate BMind Mike Morris as get well wishes for Mrs. B. Breslow; and Jen-all for $1.50. All board members are urged nie Freiaman for IMoliie's Delto be at the next board meeting man's Irfrthday, in memory of Belie Stigel. on November 12.

Youth Activities HEVRAH BBG Newly elected officers for Mevrah BBG are: President, Debbie G. Ratner; Vice President, Cindy Bogdanoff; Social Awareness, Betty Moses; Individual Awareness, Ronna Rattier; Jewish Awareness, Sharon Goldstein; I.S.F., Sara Jacobs; Secretary, Kathy Simon; Treasurer, Marcia Wisnia; Sgt.-atArms, Ellie Ostrow and Gale Chorney; Editor, Ann Finkleatein; Historian, Karen Brookstein; Monitress, Carol Treller. The InstaUaUon wUl be held at the New Tower Motel, N*vember 25.

B'Mi B'rHh Wonei PiM BiHet LiHdi Omaha — The Cornhusker Chairter of B'nal B'rith Wom«i WlU hold a Buffet Luncheon, Wednesday, November 14 at 12 noon at the 1st Feder-al Homestead Center, 42nd and Center Sts. A 1974 PorUWe Zig Zag sewing machine and a Panasonic Tape recorder will be raffled. Door prizes will be awarded... Tickets, at $2.50 each may be purchased from B'nai B'rith members or at the door. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Allen Thompson, 397-2212. Hevrah welcomes Mrs. Terry

JO OliUmrt ta MMt WtiJMaay Omaha—The JC Oldtlmers will meet Wednesday, November 14 at 10:30 a.m. hi the Social Hall of Beth EI Synagogue, 49th and Farnam St. Thanksgiving lunch of turkey ami trimmings ^will be served. Guest qieaker will be David Lazarus, a native Omahan, who left here 30 years ago to pursue a professional singing career. His subject will be "Aa Ardeat Ztenist's Sojonra in Israel." Reservations should be nude by calling Karen at the JCC, 342-1386.

(Robin) Fox to Omaha and to Hevrah. Robin is serving as an advisor to the group. YOUNG JUDEA During Halloween, members of Young Judea ralised $20 tor the Yom Kippur Crisis Fund. PresenUy. the group is working on decoupaged coasters, plaques and tiles, tJie proceeds of which are also slated to be donated to the Yom Kippur Crisis Fund. AZA !•• On Sunday, November 4th, elections for Mother Chapter A No. I's f^l term were held. Elected last Sunday were: Barry Hoberman, President; Myron Kaplan, Vice-President; Rick Renn, Secretary; Gordie Gendler, Treasurer and Jeff Glass, David Staenberg, and Mike Wasserman, Sergeants-atArms. Installation of officers will be announced soon. Some of the future events are: Founders' Day Weekend, Freshman Weekend, and participation in the festivities honoring the 50th anniversary of AZA' which wiU be held in Omaha'hi January.

Opes HoiM to Hoior Hynie ZoriRskyt Omaha—An Open House honorhig Mr. *nd Mrs. Hymie Zorinsky on the occasion of their SOth .wedding anniversary will be held Sunday, November 18. No invitations have been issued for the Open House which will be held at 668 DUlon Drive from 5jJ 8 p.m. flosts will be tlie honoreet children. Mayor and Mrs. Edward Zorinsky and Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rice.

YAD Calendar Saaday, November II It:M p.Bi.—Brunch and business meeting at Sharon Nogg's, 429 S. 82nd St. $1.50 per person. For what's happening hi YAD, call Rick Abramaon, 553W12 or Sue Ohanpman, 331-2612.

HADASSAH 'BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Jmt W«st of "Kbit's'' Om BtTNDAT TBEO FBIDA* ll:M.4:M

HOUSI CUANINft? PiiASI RIMIMMI HADASSAHI W* Aasperstdr meta odto md tada of tiMnrare, brle-a-brae. AWMi, pots •a4 pans, worklnc •ppUuiees, clothlag on hanccnl 'W* caaa«t afford • ptek-op tiwii. Tbuk you (or briaglac your eoatributtoiia t« our stvre — Ifs iMuettbJs.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 5014 WILUAM

55«-84f5

SUNDAY HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. THIS SUMDArS KST tUYS

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DONT FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE THANKSGIVIMG TURKEY RAFFLEIII llllllllllillllllMllflMBWIIIWWIiWfWillgWilM HlllUi III

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Otnaha Organizations HADASSAH tin. J. Milton MargoUn, JNF Chairman, aslu Uuit members return JNF envetopee to her. Funds thus collected are needed urgently and will be sent immediately to the JNF Council. lliose who De«d Blue Boxes opened OT' who would lilte to hold a Blue Box should call Mrs. MargoUif at 553-4668: Mmee. Michael Berger, Lawrence Epstein and Nathan Gimple are memt>ers o( this committee. JEWISH WAR VETERANS EPKTErN-MuRGAN POST SCO Member* of Rpateln Morgan Post 280. Jewish War Veterans will again join members of Irving C^ien Lodge B'nai B'rith of Council Bluffs at Its Annual Veterans Friday Night Services 'to be held at B'nai Israel Syna^ gogue in Council Bluffs at 8 p.m. Noyember 9th. All memben and their families are invited. Post Meml>ers are hsked to wear their JWV cape and ties. Lou Passer. Chairman of the B'nai B'rith Veterans Services program is a member .of tJie Omaha Post Jewish War Veterans. All of the profits bom the recent Annual Latke Party held bjr the Epstein Morgan Poet, Jewish War Veterans of USA at Beth E:1 Synagogue has been pledged to the Yom Kippur Israel Fund in the Memory of Pvt. Hymie Epstein and Major iSamUbl Morgan who gave their lives io the defense of thete 'couirtry in World War II. NCJW TpOUPING THEATER The Trouping Theater of the National Council of Jewish Women will present their play "Once ITpoa a Ciothesline" (a Musical Adaptation) at the Dr. Philip 9ier Home, 4801 No. 5^d St. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the 2 p.m. performance on Sunday, N«)9mb«r U. CORNHTJSKER CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN TIM Comhurinr Chapter of B^ui BVitb Women wUI meet Thursday. November 15 at B p.m. at First Federal Savings •(Omaha, 111 N. 84th St.

John Devereaux, gue«t apeeker, will (UscuBS "First. Aid Techniques." OMAHA SECTION NA-nONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Omaha Section National Council of Jewish Women will hold its November 15, 1973, board meeting at the home of Mrs. Blaipe (Judy) Roffman, 2S0S So. 12Bth. Those unaMe to attend should call 333-6994. Board meetings are held at 9:30 a.m. OMAHA CHAPTER OF HADASSAH BOARD MEETING Mrs. Melvin Berkowitz. Area vice president for the Missouri ^alley region of Hadassah will be a guest of the Omaha Chapter Of Hadassah board, Monday, November 19. The 9:30 a. m. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jake Brookstein, 2036 So. 85 Ave.

Don't Miss

The All Israel Fashion Show And Luncheon

Correciion

Staged and Accessorized liy Brandeis, Inc.

Omaha — The name of Temfde Israel Synagogue was Inadvertently omitted from Ihp list of ten sponsoring organizations in the 1973 Pall Catalogue of the Jewish Cultural Committee. The nam* of Stan Krieger, one of Temple's representatives, was also omitted from the list of Jewish Cultural Committee members.

Commentator—Elaine Jabenis fashion Director, Brandeis Israeli Jewelry Accessories byOilah

Death ABE BERNSTEIIiii Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 7, 1973 in Washington, DC. for former Omahan, Abe Bernstein who died in Miami. Fla. Saturday, November 4, 1973. Survivors are: sons, David, Omaha; Morris and Harry, Washington, D.C.; daughters, Mrs.. Meyer Goldberg (lil), Mrs. Edward Flaum, Mrs. Charles Sobel, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Lou Harris, Chicago, IlL; U grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Beth B Sisterhood Pkms New Discussion Group Omaha — A new study group planned for the course, which Is being formed by Beth El is open to all interested indiSteterbood to focus on a course viduals regardless of memberis 4wsic Judaism to be Uught ship in sisterhood. by Cantor Cliaim Najman. MilSitter service will be availtoa Steinberg's book "Basic able. Judaism" wiU be used as a For registration for this rid outline for the content course, please mntact Myra .the BMsloos, with additional Oberman. 558-4780, or Margo \g matsrial whm perti- Relkes. 333-M9e, prior to NoDiscussion will be gear»d—7einbBCLl4 or at the November to the interest of the partici- 14 neeUbg. pents. The sessions will be tteld CATERING twice monthly at Beth El Synagogue on ttw second and LaB«hMM, r*rU*« fourth Wednesdays of the month Wa4«llll nrrrrUiM from 9:49 to 11:15 a.m., beginWHAT 90 TOU NHOr ning on November 14. A total t41.]i7« M»-ssir of eleven meeting dates Is

P

To be eye-witness to the 1973 parade of Israeli Fashions created by Israeli Great Designers U to experience joyous excitement and pride over that industry's accomplishments!

Ifs Fun to Shop at Sinc«r*ly Yours • UntHHUm • As miuti •H Wr#^Bie^| iWfMfMW • ntaklm mmthm • Ihmk VM Nctn • tmamtUt Uitwnk Iwl You can make your selections as if you were ihopi^nK at lUils, Nieman-Msrcui, Lord A Tsylor, Marthsll Field. You'll be pleased with my fsvorsble prices and the quality of the products. Call for an appolntmefit ... at my houM the coffee pot is always on.

•ITH H. MODKIT, STSl Smvanl. lll-iltT

Fragrance Gifts Courtesy of Brandeis

Thurs., Nov. 15.12 Noon Radisson-Bkicksfone Hotel, Luncheon $4.00

BAV^.

Mrs. Alvin Abromson Fashion Chairman

Mrs. Barton Greenberg Chsirman Women's Oiviiion

Mrs. Daniel Katzman Member Nstiensi Executive Board

SpoMortdby

WOMEN'S DIVISION OMAHA ISRAEL BOND COMMIHEE

For Ittt)»rTOttoBS Pbon* 341'1177 or Write Suite 920 City Natl Bonk Bldg. Onolici. Nebraska 68102 Jjjii.

GIIHIIHI

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tf. Synaddgue Activities Kt \ Lincoln Ligiits ^

^ BAT MITZVAH BAT MITZVAHS Beth Israel The Bat Mitzvah of LISA The Bat Mitzvah of MARCY TELPNER, daughter of Mr. KAPLAN, daughter of Mr. aad SERVICES: and Mrs. Mayaaid S. Telpner, Mrs. Yale Kaplan, wlU be Traditional Evening Services wUI be celebrated at the serv- celebrated at the services Friices Saturday morning, Novem* day evening, November 16 and (Kabalat Shabbat) 5:00 p.m.. I Saturday morning, N o v e mLate Friday evening Family ber 10. • • * services will be conducted by \, PAMEUl BIJOCH, daughter ber 17. • « • ^--^ Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloch, SISTERHOOD Edward Berkovlts at 8:15 p.m. will become a Bat Mitzvah at Beth El Synagogue SUterSatnrday: the services, Saturday, Novemhood will hear JudfS'elman, Morning Service: '8:45 a.m. ber 17. author of "TWr Uaherie—The conducted by Rabbi Isaac Na• • • Story of A Unique Sex Educadoff and Cwtor Edward Bcrl&LADIES DAY OUT tion Program^ tor KM«" on vita. ,.-,,.. ,. v""^ The sixth In a series of sfc Talmud Ctajs wUl be •in- Ladies Day Out sessions will Tuesday. NoveRri)er IMfa at a -^ ducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff be held Wednesday, November general meeting. Mrs. TeUnaii's report will bo at 4:d04>.m. followed at 5 p.m. 14, beginning at 10 a.m. with by Mincha, Sholash Stidos and Coffee with the Rabbi, led by preceded by luncheon^at 12:30 in the Synagogue Social HaU Maariv. RabU Sidney H. Brooks. at 49th and Famam. ReservaSunday: The balance of the day will Morning Service;" 9 a.m., fol- consist of a sewing group or tions will be accepted by tlie lowed by breakfast and the Jewish cooking class, lunch and Synagogue office. Chairman of the luncheon Rabbi's class on the Book of choice of book club or Parentand arrangements are Mrs. JoGenesis. Child Relationship discussion seph Bernstein and Mrs. David Daily: led by Rabbi Barry L. Wein- Potash. Services at 7 a.m. andS p.m. stein. • • • ••• • * Sitter service provided. No BAS MITZVAH reservation needed. • ^ -Omaha B'nai Jacob The double Bas Mitzvah of • • • ANDREA MICHELLE MAR- SISTERHOOD Adas Yeshuron CUS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The monthly meeting of Tem- SERVICES: Ir*lng MarCM and JANET EI- ple Israel Sisterhood will be Saturday: LEEN SCHWARTZ, daughter held Tuesday, November 13, at Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice 12:30 p.m. The Board meeting Saaday: Schwartz will be celebrated at will precede the luncheon at Morning Services: 8 a.m. the services. Friday evening, 11:30 a.m. • • • Noveml)er 9. The program will presents a • • • Coondli^ffs question and answer panel «n SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood will "Jastice Department and the BW Israel meet on Tuesday, November Schools," with panelists Dr. SERVICES: CUfford H. Dale. Omaha Public 13. at 12:30 p.m. in the SynaSatarday: 9 a.m. gogue Social Hall. The pro- Schools, and Dr. H. Vaughn Saaday: 9 a.m. Phelps. District 66. gram will be a skit. "Goiac Both services will be conReservations may be made Throngk Cnstomi with Fayducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. gel." The cast members are by calling Temple office. • • • Mrs. Nathan Ostrow (Bede) and Mrs. Harry Schulman tmcob Omaha Beth El (PhyUis) SERVICES: B'nai Jeshnnm Doiyjpitri to the Regional Convention of Women's Branch Friday: SERVICES: Sabbath Eve Serviort in the UOJCA in Minneapolis on No- Sanctuary at 8:l5 p.m. Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by RabU vember 4-7 will also present Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will Robert Kaiser. their reports. deliver the lemum, "WM • • • Reservations should be made with Mrs. Sam Schlff. Peace Cemes." Cantor Chaim Najman and Lincob S6&04aO. Sitter service is ttie Beth El Synagogue Choir available. Tifereth Israel will conduct the musical serv. * • • SERVICES: ice. - — -Omaha Satwdayi, Friday: 8 p.m. Morning Service: 10 a.m. Saturday;, Temple Israel Mincha Maariv Service: 4:45 Morning Services, 9 a.m. SERVICES: p.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Saaday: * a.m. Friday: Snaday: Sabbath Evening Services, Daily: Tiffilin Club, 9 a.m. Services at 7 a.m. and and R15 p.m. • • * Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein 7 p.m. .. ».-A.....M^ nmpeak on "The Aadaelty •( Des Mwnes i the Jew — ArgHiBg with G*d .BAR MITZVAH DAVID NOODELL, son of Temple B'nai t and History." ; Musical portions of the serv- Dr. and Mrs. Jack No«>deU will Jeshumn l Ice will be provided by the become a Bar Mitzvah at the ^ Temple Choir under the direc- services Friday evening, No- SERVICES: vember 9 and Saturday moro- Friday: 8 p.m. i titin of Miss Ida Gltlin. • • • ing. November 10. i • Satariay: 11 a.m. •

Sabbath Candle Lighting RIMT. NOVIMMI t. 44* P.M. ni»AT, NOVflMU U. 4:44 P.M. r '

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Aiah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Ilaolam. Ashcr Kideshanu Bemitzotav V'etzivanu Lehadiik Nor Shel Shabbat. "(Blessed art Thou, O Lord,Otir-Cted, King:«< the Universe, Who sanctifies u.s by His Com* mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

LOAN ASSOCUtnOM . t !

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mtMm«iniiim^.'>M,amiiitm**.i

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TttthM and Afwi Mrs. M•. Mark BURabbi man hiMiored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rubinstein and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bisman at an Onetf Shabbat following services, November 3 at Tiferetb Israel Synagogue.

and Mrs. Mri. L<Hds lAids Marx.

lincoln resident, Bert Poska, Caes away October 27, 1973. >rment was at Ut. Carmel Cemetery. Survivors are: brother, Cliaries; nephew, Forrest Poska; niece, Leatrice Wickenhaus. :

Dr. and Mw. Richard Hahn and children, Michael and KenBsth of Stoneham, Mass., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goldberg.

T1J6 South Street Temple wdcomes the fc^owing new members to the congregation: Messrs and Mmes. Joseph Kaufman, Steven Marx, Jerry Kohn, Alan Saltzman and Dr.

The South Street Youth Group under the direction ot Howard Fisher met October 7 to discuss new programs for the coming yeaf. A scheduled meeting was held November 4.

The South Street Temple SisUrbood held iU monthly, meeting November 4. Rabbi Robert Kaiser presented a book review oh the novel, "Book of Daniel." Hostesses for the evening were Mmes. Roy Buffum and Ira Schrleber.

ATTENTiOlX: Young Adults, CoDege Students, Senio^ and Junior High Students! Revarand John S. Grauel, craw member of tlie original EXODUS, will addrefi participants at the following 1974 CAMPAIGN RALLIES:

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 P.M. Single Young Adult and Omaiia College Division Rally at Beth El Synagogue Social Hall

•

Des Momes Beth El Jacob

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic: •The Talmad aad Modem Man." Salarday: 9 a.m. 8aaday: 9 a.m. • • *

Des Moines TifereA Israel

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Balaiisy Shabbat service, 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. Saaday: Morning service. 8:30 a.m. • * • BAT MITZVAH . JUOl VARBER, daughtM- of ](Mr:' aai tltts.- DafvU • Fahier will' btctHltd a > BM iAitivah ,at thBiservices Friday everting, • ;J^eni|iei-, y J^U

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12,7:30 P.M. Junior-Senior High Division Rally at Beth El Synagogue Social Hall

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 7:30 P.M. 1974 Israel Emergency Fund Campaign at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Student Union

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Des Moines I^fevFS Section November IS Slated For CAC Meeting DCS MoioM — Due to thtt Middle East crisis, Uie October 2S Community Action Committee meeting and other meetings plamwd by the Steering Committee were canceled. The November 15 meellng of the CAC vm be held at t p.m. at the Tempi*. At this meeting,

Irving S. Gilbert

I Work VelunfMr t Leaves for Israel • l ? r I I ^ I ,. t f; I r i

Office volunteers are very members of tlte community will much needed. Please conhave an opportunity to present tact Carol Walters (244-3144) their thoughts concerning thein order to set up a time. Community Action Committee We thank all those that program and will be able to have so graciously volunask questions and make comteered their services to ments. date! Participants are requested to focus on the total Community Action Committee program rather than one particular facet These who wish te present a pesiiloB are asked to call the Des Moines — On November Jewish Welfare FcderaUoa Of-lice and request to be placed on 11 at the Fort Des Moines Hotel at 8 p.m. Senator Harold the program. Hughes will receive a Medallion of Honor from the Israel Bond Organization on behalf Engmons to Go of the State of Israel. Senator Hughes is a coOh UJA Mission sponsor of the Humphrey-JackDes Moines—Mr. and Mrs. son Resolution calling upon the L,arry E^ngman will be partici- United States to assist Israel pating on the November 2Sttv— in its struggle for survival. December 5lh United Jewish On a visit to Israel with an Appeal Mission to Israel. Iowa delegation in January of The Engman's who have been this year. Senator Hughes was very active in the Israel Life personally able to see the Campaign will bring beck to works being financed by Israel the community a first hand Bonds. view of the human needs in IsAll members of the Jewish rael as they are emerging from community are urged to particithe present crisis. pate in honoring Senator

Des Moines — Lester Pearl, Tennis Pro who has played in Stato and Regional ToumamcBtJ, will be the featured •peakar for B'nai B'rith Women, Ttaaaday, Nov. 13 at t:00 at the imne of Mr. and Mrs. PhilUp Epstein, 7019 Del Matro. Mr. Pearl has lettered at Roosevrit, Drake and Iowa and has taught tennis professtonals. Ha has operated a resident Pro Shop tor the past eight years. Mrs. Ronald Rablaowit2 Is program chairman. Mr. Pearl will discuss tennis as a fbrm of eiercise and show a film. Members of the ptiUlc are iBvited to attend.

reau returned to Des Molues Saturday nl^t, November 3. Dozens of young people and adults greeted Benderly and Sternlicht at the airport and several hundred celebrat(3N their return Sunday night at an informal gathering in the Clubhouse. Benderly and Sternlicht both were mobilized into the Israeli defense forces on their arrival in Israel and served in critical areas. At tlte airport Benderly noted that he hopes that peace will return to the Middle East and that the Arabs will finally recognize Israel in secure boundaries.

Israel Aliyab Director To Visit Dee Moiies

Senator Harold Hngbcs Hughes, who is described as "a champion of human rights and dignity and a friend of justice in the Middle East."

Des Moines — Special iHans Mrs. Sharkn Keren, Hem-ietta for the Des Moines Chapter szold Chapter; Mrs. Sophie Hadassah's Donor program perstenfellB and P Chapter, have been announce^. ^ To be held on December 4 at Tifereth Israel Clubhouse at 7:30 p.m., the program will include "The Owl and the PussySunday, November U cat" by the Chamber Theatre Group from the Iowa City Com- Business and Professional Hadassah Monthly Meeting munity Theatre and a reception following the performance. JCC Basketball League Clinic afternoon . Husbands and friends of members are invited at a nom- General Assembly — New Orleans inal charge. Funds from the Donor Proj- Senator Harold Hughes—Fort Des Moines Hotel — 8 p.m. ect will go to the urgent needs Monday, November U of Hadassah Hospital. All members are urged to make their B'nai B'rith Women Board Meeting, 9:45 a.m. reservations and support HaTifereth Israel Women's dassah. League Luncheon Meeting, Mmes. Rebecca Nussbaum 12:45, Clubhouse — Tor ah and Ethel Oberstein are Donor Fund Chairmen; Mrs. Elise Gallnsky Tnesday, November U is program Chairman. Chapter presidents are: Mrs. Shirley Iowa Jewish Hpfie Guild Board Meeting, 9:45 a.m. to Berg; Mrs. Ruth Kaminsky, Eleanor Roosevelt Chapter; 11:30 a.m.

j Des Moines—Gad Eisenman, .Associate Director of the IsraelAliyah Center in Chicago, will visit Des Moines Novembier 12 and 13. Those who wish to speak with him should call Mrs. Lipsman at the Bureau of Jewish Education (277-5566 or 279-0636) to make an appointment. Mr. Eisenman will discuss Aliyah (immigration to Israel) programs and Kibbutz Ulpan programs as well as work programs gaered to meet the present manpower crisis in Israel. Mr. Eisenman will also be available to talk to people interested in Israel in general.

The Week Ahead in Des Moines

Ktttfjra Ihrle ManielbanBi

Bat Mitzvah

Des Moines — Kathryn Marie Mandelbaum, daughter of Mrs. Anita Mandelbaum and Mr. Morris Mandelbaum HI, will chant her Haftorah Friday evening, November 23, at 8 p.m. at Temirie B'nai Jcshurun, Des Moines, Jowa. All congregants and friends are cordially invited to share in Kathy's Bat Mitzvah and to join the family for an Oneg Shabbat immediately following the service. No personal invitations have been sent.

Bromiels fo Held Open Meeting Des Moines—Brandets will hold its Open Fall Board Mee^ ing on Tliunday, November 15 at 9:48 a.m. at the home of Lenore Brody, 2817 Sherry Ume. The meeting will be followed by a Petit Luncheon. Reservatioas magr be made by calling 278-7844.

MtTONAim 2'M0ln9«rt«a Oes Melnas

Des Moines — Shlomo Benderly, Executive Director of the Bureau of Jewish Education, and Mr. Abraham Sternlicht, Director of Special Pro-, grams and teacher at the Bu-

Hadassoh Plans Speciol Donor Event December 4

Prograin Note

WlMi't YMr RiMtl?

Benderly, Sternlicht Return to Des Moines

Senator Hardd Huc^s Will Be Honored by Israel Bonch

Des Moines — Irving S. Gilbert, 22, a Des Moines Real Estate Salesman, left for Israel on Wednesday, October 31st as part of the Specfal (Civilian) Shenit La'am Volunteer Program. Mr. Gilbert, u tsell as other volunteers, ,will be assigned only non-miiitaiy functions. ' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert. 1703 N.W. 80th Street, Mr. Gilbert plans to remain in Israel at least 8 montiis.

Des M o 1 A e s—Howard Mann of the Howard Mann Art Center, will i4>pear on the M«y Brubakar Show oa Thursday morning, Novetnber IS at 9 a.m. oa ChanneiS. Mr. Mann will be conducting the Jewish Community Center's Art Auction <» November 17 at th« Hyatt House at 9 p^m.

Fedsratioi Seeks Office Volmieers

Reaervwleiw 2II.22U

Schdorship Fund Founded In Memory of Slain Israeli Ames — The Ames Jewish Congregation has established a scholarship fund for an Israeli student at Iowa State University in memory of Itamar Yaron who, at the age of 20, died in the Golan Heights, October 1973. lUmar and his family lived in Ames during the time that his father, Dan, was working toward the Ph.D. degree in Economics. Itamar attended WhftUer School from 1963 to I960. A spokesman for the congregation said, "By estabtlshiag the Itamar Yaron Seholarsiilp, we reafarm oar failk tkat reason will someday ceotrel pas> tUm — that Itt energy ean be 4ireetc4 tewari ereating a betten BHte jMt Ufe fto all the people on tUs earthJ'

Those wishing to contribute It this metttorial fond ntay

Tifereth Israel Women's' League Board Book Group, 9:30 a.m. Henrietta Szold Hadassah, 12:45 Medical Program Mizrachi Women, 12:45 B'nai B'rith Women, 8 p.m. Home of Betty Epstein, Pro Tennis Talk Wednesday, November 14 Ladies Day Out, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Temple B'nai Jeshurun Iowa Jewish Home Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, November IS Brandeis Open Fall Board Meeting, Morning and Afternoon. Luncheon at Lenore Brody's Community Action Committee Meeting. Community is Invited, 8' p.m. Temple B'nai Jeshurun Saturday, November 17 JCC Art AucUoh

send thebr donations to the Ames Jewish Congregation, Box 1242, I.S.U. Station, Ames, Iowa 50010.

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W« all tried that excuse for a while. We're «ll going through the same thing. At Weight Wstch«r»»wel(nowlf tslws tesmwork to loss.

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Bes MaiMies SCC JUNIOR HIGH All Ith and >th graders an InviUd to attead a Juaior Ht^ party at the Center, Saturday. I<tovMBber ML Activities will Itlade a acsren(er huaft. prizes, refreshments and a sur|)(ise event. Tlw'party, at SOe per person, wiU be fran 7:W t* M:X p.Bi.

bat dinner at the House, 5:30 p.m. For ReservatiMM, caQ Jaaet. ZTMtM, or Alan, 277Wm by the 14th. SoDday, November U: Isra*U DanciqK, 3 p.m., Morchouae dorm, basement. SuMlay. Navember It: LUK and bagel hnmcb with speaker, U a.a>. Sunday. December 2: Chanakah LaUce Party.

Omaha Zionisf Federotion Launched by National Leader

— In addressing an auditnce ol IM in Omaha Sunday. - November 4, Mrs. Max Scheak, chninnan of the Executive-QommKtee American Ziooiat Federation launched tlie Onulu Zkmiat Federation witii ABTAVCnON -^ the words "ZIoBlsm tnMSccnds A muaeaai «f Art b einning the crisis o( the monent, Is able to t«>im SaturdRr, ItorMnber BASKETBALL and carry over for Final registrations are now to carry ,. on ...— 17 at » p.Bi. TJie XX's Art AuC' Btaaee of a tion wUl be held at the Hyatt being accepted <or Boy:&/'5Si>o«|||. n^cds and j^„^ SUte ^^^ j. taday. Zlenism re< Hause wiU a wmt mk cheese dar aftaraasB Basketball J«wMi previeti hepa^iH at t p.m. League. AU apptUrations must Vrifcs rf ns what bMary has Tl>e coOcctiab wiU cmtain be ia no later than Friday. No- tangbt us," she said. BfiaBy«ri0nal ails, watercalors. vember 9. Mrs. Scbenk pointed otd that The clinics will be held on •etduigs and lithoTimf-j Nawcfid)er 11th and organisations' sndi as HadasIMb. with the first gaow tak- si4i. Pieoeer Women, Itlizrachl 4nd meA's Zlofdst groups will ing place on Deccnsber 2. DKAKEHOtlSe ACTIVITIES AB games ate ofllcifted. aU gain added strength by being Tte Jrwiab Starieirt Center tennt BMnkars receive their under the umbrella of the Zion(Tlie Housa) is iacMad at 2932 awn anifgnas; each participant ist Federation, University Ave. Loc^ college pUys at least H of each game; Having been in constant aged youth are invited to par- awardi banquet at end of sea- toaeh with Israel sine* the outIh i|iti iai the activities plan- son, and team pictures will be hraak sf kastBMea hi the Midned for November. The House available. UMITS HAVE TO dte East, Mrs. Sehenk remindla apea wctkdaqr evenings for BE PLACED ON TEAM SIZE. ed bar aadlBWW (hat "the agthose who need a quiet place to HURRY AND REGISTER! tha Arab. Israel study or just sit arotnd and BASKETBAUL SCHEDULE ttte, oar political kibitz. The foHowing actlrities CBaies mnst now be fsvght." are pianoed for Qie next month: November II. Noveiwber H Bfra. Sehenk noted that the Sunday, November 4: Israeli of Israel have now l)eDahcing, 3 p.m., Morehouse December 2. January 27 dorm, baaefloenc. December ». February 3 fhiBday. November 11: Israeli December 1«. February !• Daactng. 3 p.m., Morehouse January 8. February 17 A>rm. bacement. 'January 20. March 3 Friday. November 1ft: Shab- BANQUET, MARCH 17 JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel • is urgently appealing to synagogues in tlie U.S. and Canada for Seler Torahs and sets of tefllln. mainly for army use. Rabbi Eliahu Marcus of the Ministry for Reiigious Affairs, is on a four-week tour of major American communities for this purpose. Rai>bi Marcus hopes Omaha—The College Board dent Bulletin, which is avail- to coUect 1.000 scroUs and 5,000 has aananneed an increase in able fham all college counsel- sets of tefilin. As he receives them, he wiH dispatch them by tlie number of Sundays on ors. i3 AI to Israel. wbfeh students may take the The foUowing is a calendar Many of the scrolls will be SdMinslk ApUtude TesU <SAT) and achivement tests, Sunday for College Board ATP admin- Used for front line synagogues at new positions and to replace adminiitratioas are provided istrations: Paatmart damaged or captured army for students wito. because of reRegistration scrolls. Some of them will be ligions convictioBs, prefer not Saaday Test Dates DeadBaes placed hi civilian synagogues to test on Saturday. Sept.-21 in memory of Individual solFor the convenience of Jun- Nov. 4 (SAT) diers or groupa of soldiers who iors, Sunday adniiiiilinlisMs of Dec. 2 (SAT and Achievement TesU) Oct. U 4hed ia the war. SAT have been aMed in Febrmcy. April and Jane. Far the Jan. 13 (Achievement Tests) Nov. 23 tenvenlsnc* af Seniors, a SunDec. 21 day MwinirtTalian of the Feb. 3 (SAT) Feb. 22 achieventeaft tests has been April 21 (SAT) added fsr Janaary. The May 5 (Achievement TesUt March IS ncMsvemwit lest ia Hebtrcw U Blay 10 given only in December. Stu- June 23 (SAT) If st^tntt deake additional dcnU who wish to register for Sunday administrations should. iafomiation, pteaae contact fMow the directions on |tage i Howard Weiastcin at the ADL of the CeUege Board ATP Stu- office, 341-3S7>.

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College Board Testing On Sundays Increased

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Pictured Iroa left: Cayc Scbenk, Ethrt Edgar, Jaae Cohen, if;nid. come hawks becanselhey have Bear, Mrs. Shiney Cahan. Mrs. seen this aggniion en Israel Manriee Poldman. Abe B. prove that Israel must have se- Csndlw, Samuel M. Greenbsrg, Mr. and Mrs. JuUus Kstzcurity in defensible borders. Ia cUiaiog. Mrs, Sciienk said, man, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katz< "In a world where iiUusUce man. Lap Mejwsaa, Mrs. Isaac prevails we must give amtin- Nadoff, Mrs. Robert Pappen> Singly of ourselves. We Zknists heimer, Mr, and Mrs. Saul Suwill be there in peaceful days valsky. Dr. and Mrs. Al Rim< as wed as in days of crisis." merman, Alvin Ross, Mrs. Edr Temporary officers of tlie ward li, Ttoppdnnae. Omaha Zionist Federation preWhile in Omaha, Mrs. Sehenk sented at tills meeting are met with leaders of the Omaha EUwI LavenaoB Edgar. Presi- Jewish Community including dent: Rosalie K. Grad, Vice Mortimer GreenbMg, Director President Orgmiiation; Jane of the Om^ia Jewish Fedora* Coten. Vice President Public tion to amphaaiae the working Reiations; Gert Moaor,'Corres- reiaUonship of the Zionist Fedpanding Secretary. eration with Vat present local Members of the committee in Jewish Community frameworic formatfaMi kMlude; Mrs. Abe and projects.

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Center Sports ly CiMriM Anwld '

Fo Mora InfernMtion C«U <ti* AthUfic OffiM 342.I3M

SENrOR HIGH BASKETBALL This Sundjiy, November 11, 1973, n«rkt tfae apmiag of practic* and workouts for UM upcominc l>7»-74 JOC "A" and "B" BaaketbaU leaaoa. Thii years' toa(i» should be one of the most balanced ever as many teams have ex|»eBsed interest in piaying; The gym scliedule for tMs Sunday ii : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II, IfTS 9 a.m.—Cbaim Weiimawi 10 a.m.—AZA-1 11 a.m.—AZA-100 12 p.m.-USy and SYO H\TS OfV DEPARTMENT Our coi^ratulaUons to Gary Javitch. JCC Aquatics Director who recently received liis Instruqtor-Trainer Certification. This is the higbeit teaching level attainable by a swimmer and is tely one of a few awarded to anyone in Nebraslca. This certificntia* now enables the Jewish Contnunity Center to teach and conduct all swim courses from infants to Water Safety Instructor candidates. COACHES AND HH>NSOR8 NEEDED The Center's Physical Education DeiMrtmeat needs help with the start of tli* big basketball seaaon. We need help in coaching teams in tlie 5th and sixth and seveiuh and eighth grade leagues on Sunday afternoons. Those iiiterested in iielpIng are asked to call Chuck at 342-1366. As in the past, organized leagues of tliis nature need team sponsors so that each Iwy will be able to have a team shirt. A basketball team sponsorship is only 140. SENIOR III FLAG-FOOTBALL Sunday, November 4, marked

the end of Uie 1»73 Senior High Flag-FootbaU aeaaen at AZArl emerged the ckaaHM liefaatlng AZA-100 l|y a acere of IM). Ljury Kelberg bad a hand in three of the scores as he threw TO paaiw <• Dave Ruhack and John fVeemaa and caoght a TD pnas himself from Ruback. Ron Feldman ran for a aoore and Rick Renn retmved an intercepted pass flit another touchdown. nNAL STANDINGS A2A-1 • 0 AZA-WO.r S 2 Chaim Weizmann ..;... 1 4 Independents • 4 VARSrrV BASKETBALL IHe JCC Men's BaAetball League is sbaping.up at ttie Center and all things are pointing to a successful season. G«ltiiig in shape early and getting the jump on competition are: Larry Ruback, Alan Parsow, Mark Malashock, Howard Gould, Harold Mann, Gary RosentMum, Steve Nogg^ Tom Thompson, Paul Kidman, Bruce Hobennan, John Love, Mark Rimmennaa, Tom Kirshcnbaum. Rich Jaoobaoti, Stan mdman, Ed Belgrade, Alan Noddle, Jay Lemer. Bill Bieda, Lee Ross,' Leroy Katz, Steve Suvalsky, <%et Stoler and Han^ ey Joaia. The sessfams are held from 6:30 to * p.m. Wednesdays at the JCC Downtown. The Varsity Basketball Committee consiirting of the player captains, -Phys. Ed. staff and Athletic Committee members will select teams from a piay^ pool on November 28. Anyone 19 years of age and up interested in ikying can re^ster by filling out the tear off below, and bring it or mail it to Caiuck Arnold, 101 N. 20th

JCC Pions Second Annuol Teen Ski Trip to Coiorodo Omaha—The Center's Health ^ Physical Education Department invites all Junior and Senior High School Teenagers to participate in the Second Annual JCC Teen Ski Trip to Breckenridge, Colo, on January 24 through January 28. Travel will be by a sleeper bus and the group will stay In the Tannhauser Condominium adjacent to Peak 9. Cost for the trip is 187.50 for current Center Members and 192.50 for non-members. The cost includes round trip sleeper bus, refreshments on the bus, two nights lodging, three days of skiing and shuttle bus service. Meals. lessons or renting equipment are separate and' in addition to the registration cost. A deposit of 125 will reserve a place; balance of the money must be paid by December 15. «>ra. Rocky and Amie Stern will again be the chaperones. Clip out and mail or bring the application to the Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street. JCC TEEN SKI TRIP This application form will reserve you a place in tlie Second AnnualJCC Teen Ski Trip. Name Address Phone

Age Deposit of 92S enclosed (

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' LEJVtIVIERS & RYAN Ljenttenten 5 ^>^pparei Are Pieassd to AmiQunca That

EP QICAH H«( (oinad our staff. Ed would appraciata tha opportunity of halpinf-yoJ wiih your clothing nasas. rnamaf4lif 346-2606

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St MIOZ. Fee must accompany the appUcaitioii. Chuck, ensoU me In the WedMsd«y Mgbt JOC Men's VaralMr Baskattwll League, rf iniwl is Biy DO fee ( ) Nonmenibeni and $10 fee ( ) Current Ceirter Member. Name Address B«is. Ph

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BASKETBALL SEASON Registration for all Center basketbaU for boys in the fifth Uirough senior high scbocrf l>egins this Sunday. November 11. There will be three age group leagues big^r and better than ever before. MMget Uagne (Stfa and Cth Gr.) This league is open to any grade school boy currently enrolled in the Stb or 6th grade. Each Sunday afternoon from 1:30-3 p.m. something new will be offered to improve each boy's basketbaU skills, conditioning, fundamentals and team walk. The first two Sundays, November 11 and II. wiU be devoted to a two part basketbaU skills camp. This special ddlls camp fee is only $3. for members and 95 for non-members. (Nympic Leagne (7th and 8ih Gr.) Our Junior High league la open to any 71h and Mi grader who would enjoy playing in an organized and fun league. Teams will t>e selected and games played each week. A special liasketball skills camp will be held Sunday, November 11 and 18 at the St. Luke Gym from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fee fMthis outstanding camp is $3 fo; members and 95 for nonmembers. Senior High (9th-12th Gr.) Basketball play for Senior High will begin this Sunday^ November 11, 1973 at tite Downtown Center at 9 am. A.Z.A., Synagogue Youth Groirps and interested independents are Invited to play in the league. TtJMBLEWEICD CLASS With the Center's indoor physical education programs starting, a new activity that is very popular anv>n8 our young participants is the beginning tumbling and gymnastics class beaded by Francine Graham. The class includes basic and advanced tumbling techniques, acrobatics and work on the mini-trampoline. Future added attractions include balance beam exercises and floor exercises. Currently.nine girls and one boy are participating on Friday afternoons, they are: Susie Fellman, Melinda Ban, Jenny Wolf, Linda Roffman, Karyn Sadofsky, Susie Kirshenbaum, Doug Lusky, Debbie Cohen, Jennifer Turkel and Kathy Mann.

MICE AND RAT CONTROL 341-0088 LEVENSON'S nontooMAl, ittVici

Omaha—On Tuesday night, more than 75 citizens learfied how to save a life. During this first of two sessions at The Jawlsb Community Center of Omaha, the group, consisting of nursoi and lay people, preaent and former heart patients, were tau^ dosed cheat heart maasagii aad moutli-to-nMMilh breaUUag. TogettMr, tfefa flnt aid tadwique Is called canUopulaMaary reauadtattoa, or CPR. When a "sudden death" occurs, as it might from a heart attack, electrecution, or drowning, thiwe are still four to six

New Program For Toddlers Omaha — The Jewish Community Center's Health and Phyaieal Education Department anmwcei the start of a physical education program for youngsters IS to 24 Months of age. This special once a week program is geared to help establish exercise habits for parents to do with Uieir children. Each Tuesday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. the Center'! Physical E^ducatioa Department Staff will guide and instruct parents and their toddlers in creative body management activities. CUM is held at the Beth Israel EMabskm Building. 12604 Pacific Street. Fee for this program is only $1.00 per week .or free to current center members. Further questions about the bourse should be addreaaed to Chuck Arnold, 342-1306. -Al

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minutes before tlie brain deteriorates. A well trained CPR rescuer can maintain life for a victim b^ore the doctor arrives. Gary Javitch, JCC Aquatics Director aad CPR Instructor and Chuck AruoU, H. & P E. Director plawied this clinic with the he^t af Dr. Eugene M. Zweflhack, a siirgaQB and JOC Medical CommHtew Chairman, Dr. Richard Miles, a Clarkson Hecpital cardiologiat, and Nurse. Lucy Hansen, the Nebraska Heart AseociatioB representative. Assistii^ the alwve during the CPR instruction were AniU Clark, Red Cross Safety Services Director, Jim McEataffer. JCC Staff and Mary Hamilton, R. N. Clarkson Hospital.

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DICTIONARIES WEBSTER Library Site 1973 Edition. Brand Naw, Still in Box

Cost New $45.00

'Will Sell for >15 Deduct lO'/o on Orders of 6 or, More r

Make Checks Payable to

DICTIONARY LIQUIDATION oMlMaUte JEWISH PRESS BOX 32 101 No. 20th St. Omaha, Nebr. 68102. C.O.O. orders anclofs 1.00 good will deposit. Pay balance plus C.O.D. shipping on dalivary. Ba satiifiad on impaction or return within iO dayi for full refund. No daalert, ^«ch volume, fpacifically ttampad not for retala. Pioaso Add $1.25 Pottage and Han^'inQ

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All we ask is that you feel Jewish.

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We must continue to help buiW new lives: GIVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND* By Giving fo. the Jewish Community Campaigns of Jtwisb PhilMlliroiNes Onaha

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