f.854 War DeaJ Tel Aviv, (JTA) — Israel wept last week, individually and coUectively, as solemn memorial service* were Iteld for the 1,8S4 soldiers who fell in battle during the Yom Kippur War, On Nov. 7, tile families came to the temporary military cemeteries — kibbut^nilu and city dwellers, new immigrants and old efltablisbed families, westemen and Jews in the traditional dress of their Oriental countries of origin, civilians.
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Deadline
•Due to the printers' Thanlcsgiving Holiday schedule, the Jewish Press will hav^ an early deadline next week. , All copy for the November tt issue mast be In the Jcwisk Press 9rnce by It a.m. Monday, November IB. Copy received after that deadline will be held for Ibe following week.
and men and women in the khaki uniforms of the armed services. Families of Black Panthers from the slums of Jerusalem shared their grief cide-by-side with affluent fam* Ules from Tel Aviv. They heard the prayers of the rabbis and the solemn words of Chief of Staff Gen. David Elabzar: "The entire people of Israel in their hearts share the memory of Its heroes with the bereaved families who may find consolation In their sons' devotion and sacrifice." But the mourners contd not be consoled . . . They weptrivers of' tears. Women, men and children cried ashamediy for fallen sons, husbands, fathers and brothers. The bugles sounded the funeral notes of mourning as flags were lowered to half mast. Cantors chanted the "El Molch Rahamim," the traditional prayer for the departed* Eulogies were recited by the commanding officers of individual units. The dead lay be-
neath heaps of earth topped by rectangular white bricks. On each grave a small sign bore the name, serial number and date of death of the soldier. The revelation that 1,854 Isf
raeli soldiers were killed came as a stunning shock. If was the highest price in blood paid by Israel since,he War of Independence of 1948 wtien more than 6,000 died and when the
total wounded were 12,150. Th« smallest number of casualties in Israel's 5 wars for survival occurred in the 1956 Suez campaign, which took the lives of 190 soldiers.
JE\A/ISH Serving Council Bluffs, Des MoineSr Unccln, Omaha V»L LUI—N9. S
OMAHA. Nr.B., FRI., NOV. 16. 197S
—AP CtbltpMto
NATION IN MOURNING: An elderly Israeli couple and their daughter huddle together In sorrow for their lest loved one during the memorial ceremonies in Israel last week for the 1.854 soldiers kUM in the Yom Klppvr War. ;
Historic Turning Point in Mideast^
Israel and Egypt Sign Armistice TEL AVIV (JTA)-Israel and i Egypt signed a six-point armMstice agreement initiated by U. fS- Secretary of State Henry A. f Kissinger. The signing took I* place Sunday on the Suez-Cairo I road. The document sets in moI tion negotiations between IsI rael and Egypt to resolve the I problems arising from the Oct. t 22 cense-ftre and calls for an I Immediate prisoner of war exI. change between the two coun-
tries. It was signed for Israel by MaJ. Gen. Aharon Yariv, a close advisor of Premier Golda Meir, and for Egypt by Lt. Gen. Mouhamed Gemassi, Chief of Operations at Egyptian General Headquarters. The Israeli and Egyptian delegations faced each other across a table covered with a gray army blanket. The agreement was the first signed by Israel and Egypt in 24 y^ars. The last time delegations of the
two nations met face-to-face was at Rhodes in 1949 when they signed the armistice ending Israel's War for Independence. The six' points to which they appended their signatures are: 1) Israel and Egypt agree to observe scrupulously the ceasefire called for by the UN Security Council. \ 2) Both sides agree that discussions between them will be-
A •iziioint peace plan, iiuladinf fare-to-fae* talks between Ccpt and Israel and'a prilOii«r-«f-wu- exchaage has been aceeipted by Israel and Egypt Tlie plan was worked out by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and hia aide* In talka with both countries. Pictured above (at left)
gin immediately to settle the question of the return to the Oct. 22 positions in the framework of agreement on the disengagement and separation of forces under the auspices of the U.N. 3) The town of Suez will receive daily suppUes ^f food, water and medicine. All wounded civilians in the town of Suez will be evacuated. 4) There shall be no impediment to the movement of. non-
military supplies to the east bank (of the Suez Canal where the Egyptian Third Army Corps is encircled.) 5) The Israeli officers can participate with the UN to supervise the non-military nature of the cargo at the bank of the canal. 6) As soon as the checkpoints are established on the CairoSuez road, there will be an exchange of all POWs, including the wounded.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Secretary Kissinger during their meeting In Cairo. At right. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph L. SIco conferg with Israeli Premier Golda Meir in Tel Aviv.
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Mrs. Meir Voices Views
Israel^War Highlights
laa aUlc, Mra Meir raUeratad neat'^ adaAant Uae. "J«n«alem win have to •lay ladtad," dw nid. "tNrt we are ready to make anaaeemena with the vanouf rdi^aw bodifi. Moiiem and Chriatiao, ao that tliey can administer tlieir holy fdaces themselvct. This ^L^^Om pfcvaib tmm MM a aulfar af (act.. ." As for a PalesUaiaa state. "Then is raam osdy ior taw atalas between ttie MuMdTsnraa aad Iraq—Israel aad Jordan. Arrsagfimtf lar Vm pjdestiriaai area aiattcr betwaca tha Palei-
Lmdn <JTA)—Urad't Premier Gokla Meir saM that dM «as "optin^c" abo^t tbe ccawflic acMemeat ber cMattry ba* ticned wtth Ecypt, Uuit ake koped a peace confereacc would "take place aoM" aad that she had "no reason to suspect (hat lU.S, Secretary of SUIe) Uwry KiMiiwer baa made any kiad af ar- ad aw back." Mn. Meir apia l«p tarn aa *a tUnnn* a M>idi airiMi lapuwwlitiva* hera IT aad flMUt a tvU hoar aaiweriag coaat•der tke Clara af televiriaa
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Oa the tachwiqiirt of peaoe-atakiac. Mn. "Thera wiU be Uaitad Watieaa ana•ices, aad the U.S. aad USSR will help bring the twn rides lacelker. Bat the actnai necetiatioas will have ta ba esadartfrl bctwaea the
Mrs. Mehr waa bWcr av«r the acqideaence of WMlcra Earapaaa oouaflries to Arab ail boycott pressuraa as eapreseed in the anUIsrad reaolalioa adopted by tbe ahw CeafuaM Marfcat oanatiica hi Brusaels last wmk. "tt loafcaafif the firea world is prepared ta pennit six awn (Anb oO iaaders) to deatroy the Eutopaaa ocymif r smaiiaiitj ta poisea rcialiona betweei^lUMriea aad Waalara Earape. and to dMale to to behave," she said.
' Oa iilriiiai with BMsia, the laraeM Pre•iar arfd: "Wa dU ast break aff rtlaHsaa . .. H Baaria waats la n nlsliHdk diplsartir rawith us. we waaM be tiwy haivy ta On (ha iasaes of Jeruaaleai and a Paleath>-
•jsendrath's Death Stuns Convention; Speech Assailed Nixon Supporters NIEW YtMiK (3l'A)-0aly a ^•br hovs helore he was sched^Md ta address the ccntoanial^^krial coavanthm a< the Ua^K^TAmerlcan Hebrew Con^^pdions last Friday. Rabbi l Manrice N. Eisendrath who i led the organization of Reform 1 Judaism in the United States t for 30 years^ died .of a heart at\ tack in his hotel room. i Rabbi Eisendrath, who -was I executive director of UAHC I from 1943-50 and president f since tlien, waa 71 years old. Tlie announcement o( ti» death was read to the sitoeked delegates by Rabbi Alexander M. Scliindler who was icbed: aled to become UAHC presil dent nest year. Some 3.S00 per
sona bad gathered la the mtton Hotel Cor a Joint worsUp service with Iha UAHC and its woman's aimiate. the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. The address, which was to have been RaUii Eiaendrath's valedictory remarks. was shal^Iy critical of the Nixon Administration and those Jews in America who, be charged, condoned the crimes of Watergate because of Administration support of Israel. According to a press release sent earlier. Rabbi Eisendrath soared what he C^Bed "our ever-scapegoating" president... so indifferent ^ aU the obscene dishonesty and pervasive corruption that have so Mack-
CALENOAR OF JEWISH EVERTS SATaiMV. NOVIMtn 17 OIMIM Op»r. -TOSCA,' Mu»ie Hall
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Maurica N. EtModradi
ened the White House, so obsessed with 'national security' as to rationalize the most unforgivable concealment and the most blatant fabrication that have brought ua within an inch of a dlcUtorial polite state." In the face of betrayal. Rabbi Eisendrath asked, "Are we still prepared to assert that religion has notUag to do with politics? Unleds we Jews, conversant with tbe moral commands of our faith, resume our responslfailitiea, we will have forfeited for all time our usefulness and our reason for surviving as a people."
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Vta all triad that excuse fora what. We're aH going Ihfeugh the same tMnrAtWeifM Watchers* we luiaw it takes taamwofh to lose.
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OFWF Convention New OrieaiiK<<'TA)-^Saaie IJOO Jewish hwm the United States tmd I bare to fecns aad reipeMlhilKies o# JewWi Can•MiiHai at tbe 4tirf GesMral AaseaiUy «t the Council of JewUh Federaiiosai and WelI Rhrttft. Secretary General of Ibe Jrwlrii Agency hi Jerusalem in addreatiag tbe meeting, set (he (beow for the <o«a- day convention. Mr. RivUa totd tbe deiegaiea that tbe origiaal eslimate that (he war cost Israel |2 tiillian a week turned out (• be wrong. "Aftar a careful appraiaal. it tamed out to be twice ao much," be stated. Aa a oonaequence, the straia on Israel's efforts to meet human needs has become Tbe eeaae-fire hi the Middle E:ast must not mean a eeaaefire on Uae part ef American and Canadian Jewish communitiea hi providing cash to help laraei meet the humanitarian nee«ls that now face her after IS days of war. The battle Israel waged in self-defense against the Arab aggresMra who attacked on Yam Kippur has eade<l. But a stn^Kla teijHaaee ta (tad ways to finance caatoHing abson^ (ion of Immigrants, new housing and bMlth and social weifare services: upgradhig development- towna and poverty areas; meet the budgets of institutions of higher learning— a? well as caring for (hewoimded soldiers and rebuilding areas ravaged bjr the war. Caah fteeded Elaborating on tbts tbeine, Paul Zuckemiaa. gaMcalebairman of the United Jewish Appeal, asserted that it waa now imperative to receive cash—not just pledges—to assure the fulfillment of iM-ael's vital human needs. EBAN LAUDS VS. New Orleans, (JTA) — The signing of the six-point agreement signifies the beginning of a dialogue between Israel and tbe Arab states and presents a "fair phMpect" that negotiations may begin before the end of the year. This assessment
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was offered here by Israeli Forcipi MbMer Abba Eban Tbe envey extolled Uie American government for ita military, economic and dlplo"M'^<! aid aad ouppott to Israel during tbe war and for its "onurage aad steadfast actloa by witbsuntfb« a dark, au«hea«ic tliraal by the Soviet Uidm." Ehan uadcraoored this last poiat by slatbig that the Soviet threat to Israel "was genuine." The aigabig af (he titMty^ Ebaa asted, daca oat meaa that "aar anleals are e««r. H aoly Meaaa that tbey wil aaMd bi a diffcrcat cwalcit. The aeed to anba tbe traaaiitan frant binimij to dlalagne, frawi war to peace has beea the vliian e( Israd staM^e Ito fiwdhag" Wby, he aafced, "haa aithtag eacept ampbVai esperieace af war as aa date aa we have to peaeeT" Paat of the iateraatioBal gnaranteca aiattot«d lUtle hi ierau af aaaarlag larael's sovereignty unleai there was also a detcrmlaadaa for defense. •M06T HEMHC WAR' New Orleans (JTA)-Simcha Dtadtz, Israel's Ambassador to (he United SUtea, declared here that the Yom Kippur War was "not only tbe m«st costly, but the most heroic" laraci ever faced and stressed that the Jewish State "Is not ashamed of Ute fact Uiat we accepted \y» cease-fire, c-.en while Its forces were winnng, in order to prevent further loss of life " . In a frank address at tbe opening plenary session of the four-day 42nd General Asse:nWy of the Council of Jewi-rh Federations and Welfare Funds, DInltz stated that Israel was caught by surprise on. Oct. 6 becaus<» "we mistook quiet for peace." But. He added, the American .Jewish community community was also caught by surprise- ^'^^ ''>'' ^ same reason. The lesson that haa to be drawn from this, he said, is that neither Israel or American Jews caii ever again afford the luxury of mistaking quiet fqr peace, "laraci aaaat be M Strang in peace as M is to war," DinlU stated.
First Jewish Mayor Elected in New York New York (JTA)-Abraham D. Beame took more than 60 percent of the vote la become New York City's 104th mayor and the first Jew to bold that post. Beanie, who becanto Mayor after 23 yearn in pubOc ^fttce, waa bom in L«ndoa March 20, 1906 but came to tbe United States with his family aa a tiuree-montfa-old itrfant. His family name of Bimbaum was
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legally changed when Bcama was .six years^ old. His father was an-eid-line Socialist and a fgriinder of the Liberal Party but Beame was never a Socialist. Baame had hmg been artiva in Jewish philanthropk: won in Brooklyn. A member of an Orthodox synagogue lu the Crown lleighta section of Brooklyn, Beame refused to campaign on Satut^ days.
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hmen's Division Plans Coffees naiM—hln. Donald Ltfton Miami, Fla., wlU ipeak at the Jewish PhUaattnpiM Women'! Division ctthu and meeting* to be tteld Nevemker 18 and 19, ia OMMIM. MIM Beatrice SoBuner, ehairmaa of the Women's diviikm notad that the 1974 Womeiu' campaign iBKer* from tbeee of prevloiM yeara in ttwt a lumber of snnien, graap coifcea aad parlour meiettip ara baing held at which time gUto wil be •elicited. BItoa Sommer MM tkat "women are bciag Itlepheaed at very short »Mef aad hivHed t« theie meetiag*. We arge thea to aUeai airf skew tbefa' willfagnesi te piaaspUy aa•wer larael's wgnt McC" Mrs. LeftoB has served for two years on the Miaini Beach Area iioard of Jewish Welfare Federation aad is thf carrent chainnan of the Miami Beach Area Board. Fomierly of Cleve-
land. Mrs. Lefton was deeply Involved in Jewish affairs in that community. The Omaha meetings will include a sherry hour nwcting for workers at the San Souci room at Swanson Towers, Sunday, November 18 from 2 to 4 p.m. Coffees will be held Sunday momteg at U a.m. at tlie home of Mrs. Art Goldstein, at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sam Epstein and on Monday, November 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Cherniack. Mrs. Norman Batt is vice chainnan of the women's campaign. Chairman for the sub-divisions include M m e s . Thomas Bernstein, Lawrence Chapman. Jack Cohen, Joe ErMrs. DenaM Leften man. Morris C. Fellman. Jerome Gordman. Pliilip Grad. son. Gertrude Moaer, Ben Morris Grossman. L. Hober- Nachman, Jules Newman, Rot>man. Bennett llornstein, Rob- eit Nogg.. ktUlarri Rnsinhsrg. ert KHtly. Stanford Lipsey, Hartey Schrager. Ervin Sfanaa Richard Martin, Larry Meyer- and Moriey Zipursky.
outh Campaigns Launched UNLDivisiea TJncoln—The first of a serifs •f special programs for Jewish students at the UniversMy of Nebraska at Uacoln was held Tuesday eveakic at the Student 0aiaa. Plaaaed by tke Israel Eaaergeacy Fiaii Campaign Steering Committee at. UNL, guest speaker at the rally was Nermaa Krivesha, lincatB at^ torney. AeeoHimg to Jim Craoase and Gail Ktiaaitatt^ ea ehairmen, efforts are being made to expand the Steering Committee to include representation from all Jewish campus groups aad from Jewish members of the UNL faculty. Those interested in serving on the 19^4 UNL Israel Emergency Fund Campaign Committee are askad to contact Jim Crounse. 43S-7588 or Gail EisensUtt, «7-lia2.
Teen Dhfisioii Diane Zipursky, citairman of HfUN A. nOiSIBN
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the 1B74 Omaha Teen Jewish Philanthropies Campaign reports that M pledges were turned hi at Oa Teen RaUy held at Beth EI Synagogue Monday eveiring. totalling over , 93.0MI, abant |G0 per pledge. Daring tiw aaart thna wacks, elArts wiB be made bjr Ike 1974 Yonib Campaipi Steering C«mmMtae to sdidt every Jewish jmaktr aad senior high youth in tlia greater Omalia area. Miss Zipanky noted "those who iMwrd tiw biformed, first-hand impressions of Mrs. Nick Newman, who spoke in the absence of the ailing Raw. Gmuci re-' spended with fbianctaf aacrifice unparalleled in recent Youth Campaigns. "Only three weeks remain m this emergency 1S74 PhllanOiropies Campaign," Diane said. "If each member in our youth community answers Isrnei's call for help with sncrifidai gMU the 74^ Youth Campaign goal of fl2,gM wiU not only be reached . . . bnT svpassed." Further infonnatioa about the Teen Campaign is avaBnble by calling Diane Zipursky, 5i67667, or Larry Katz, Center Youth and Young Adult Directer. 343-Ua8.
DICTIONARIES WEBSTER Library She 1973 Edition, Irancl New. Stiff rn leic C#0T PMW ^^9eW
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Omaha — A mass meeting of Omaha Jewish single young adults and college students was held last Sunday evening at Beth El Synagogue. Mrs. C. M. Newman addressed the rally in the absence of Reverend Grauel wtw was hospitalized suddenly last Saturday in New York. Mrs. Newman's first-hand report of her experience and impressions whBe in Israel during the outbreak . of the recent IsraeliArab War lead to a spirited qpteirtion-answ«r session which preceded the pledging. YAO campaign chairmen, Debi Jo Abrams, Kay Bernstein, Rich Pearl and College Division chairman, Ilollie Cooper, announced ttiat seventeen ptodgei tarned in that evening amonated to $1,337, or an average gift of $79 per person. Allhaugh a specific campaign (Bal IMS net been set by the chaifnan, the hope was expressed that 109 per cent of those solicited would support tiie campaign to the same extant ns tiw initial givers. Daring the nest several waka. an effort will be made ta aalieit every Jewish single yg adalt and coUega stsdent in tba Omaha araa. Those wishhtg to volonteer to werk en the campaign, or those wM need further information abont the campai|pi tmi the pledging process, are asked to e^ the chairmen (Debi Abrams, 3984990; Kay Bernstein, a9(»47I, Rich Pearl, S66-94S6; Hoilte Cooper, 461-6984) or Larry Kats, Center Youth and Younr Adult Director, 342-13H
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A THEATRICAL MIRACLE!
tlODSPELL" in Person—on Siage! The World's Most Popular Musical! THME mFOMMANCfS
MUSIC HALL Solurdoy. November 24 8:00 P.M.
Sundoy. November 25 2:00 and 7:00 PJd. •^H^^^V MV^^H^^P^V wf ^^^H^Wfv WVnMWHV W9 %^PDVBrvV9H
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"Tha AaJHci HMM WMI AfpiniT'—fiwrfiufgli trt, •^•esdii at Wlarilv: Layi TtMi la iW Airin"—N*w H«vm Rajhtop "Ittt AaJMCi Wat Caaipteratf C—laJiiJ la LaaakMf" —^Th* Plain DaaUr, CUv»luti nrhe above If ri^Mf I saw this show in LeKdon tatt irnonftr, and I have rt^ty^iMd a mere fun-svenrng in ths fheatr*.''
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ROEL HARRISON A Clean Comedy Altont Pemograpby
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Omha Orgaiizaliais MIZRACHI JUNIOR LEAGVB A miwiksr ariantation mcetiag Im tba Janior League of Mizrachi will be held Monday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Cheria Kntler, 988 Parkwood Members and interested Iriands ara urged to attend. HAOASSAB Tha Omaha Chapter of Ha^assah wiB hoM an Oneg ShabI Ivnmt wV ba shMm.; > Sokalof li rtHdrman I
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A DICK WAL1CR ATTRACTION —I •"
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Another Side of the War
pPr • By CARL ALPERT ^ HaUa—Your newspapers have brought you i the daily reports of the flghting and the diploi matic struggles that followed. Here is an adr ditional handful of our experiences, thoughts, I observatloBS . . . .. _^ . \.. dMsOy Air Force. If one were to believe ^ the reports from the Cairo press office, the t Egypdans shot down by far more planes than [ the Israelis ever possessed. Which led one r commentator in Spain to observe that what was left ynrt obviously mirages and phan-
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Bxtn-Carricnlar MiUUry Duties. When tbe Jewish National Fund foresters were able to return to their tree nursery on the Golan heights after the flghting died down, Uie| found fliat the military unit encamped nearby had, without being requested, attended to the daily irrigation of the young seedlings. Tbe army commander had even left a note apologizing if by chance his men had injured any of tlie plants because of their lack of expertise in such matters. Pride in Appearaaee. Large numbers of Israel troope were obviously Icept in reserve, or maintained along the Lebanese and Jordanian borders. They saw no -active service and led quiet lives while the fighting was going on. Many were ashamed to face the public thereafter, and when they went on home leave did so unshaven and in wrinkled clothes, like their otiier comrades, so as not to attract attention. Canght Skert. Nest to eggs, the greatest shortage in Israel is of men's underwear. The army is buying up most of the local t»oduction for the boys in uniform. The stock on band was sna^jed up from all stores by faml-
nes ' It really happened. The woman on the phone was indignant. "How do they expect lo raise money if they rua sudi a sloppy campa i g n ? You can't expect women to I drop everything! at a moment's I notice and come | to a meeting" The womani went on to ex-| plain that while j|, Gereli^ slie cared about Israel, it was ImpossiMe for lier to cahcel her standing appointment at the beauty shop to come to a Philanthropies Coffee. They can't expect women to come when they get less ttian 24 hours notice, she said. I'm told there are similar comments being made by some men. In addition to the obvious pressiires of business, men also have commitments to bowling leagues, tennis lessons, etc. If they knew a couple of weeks
'^•'rtr^ 5 Years Ago Dou^as Room and Judy Marlene Libowski celebrated their Bar and Bas Mitzvahs. ' Dr. and Mrs. Howard Upton became tlie parents of a son, Joseph Robert. Miss Helene Weinberg became the bride of John Douglas Kaufman. U Yean Age Susan Chapman celebrated her Bas Ifittvalu Dale Brodkey was dected to the WeUealey Collefe Press Board. M Tears Ago Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzoff announced tlie birth of a daogbter, BaiiMfa Gaye. Mldud Shrier celebrated his Bar Mitzvah. a Yean Ag» Mr.) and Mrs. Morris Fellman anntfoMMUiMrth of a daitfbMarslia Ann.
lies who sought to- supply tbe needs of their menfidk who left on Yom Kippur day with inr sufficient underclothing. De«t Jast Sit There. A Haifa father who had lost his son, met at the door of his home all Meads and acquaintances who came to sit "Shiva" with him. "Don't just sit here," he said. "Use your time to serve as volunteers in a military factory. It will give me great consolation." Se4 CeMeialieM. In tlW' very early days of tlie war, tlie academic secretariat of the Technion was sending out last minute notification to applicants for admission that they had been fortunate enough to be accepted for admission. Word was received that one of these notices was about t^i be mailed to the home of a soldier w^ had been killed in action a day before. Tlie human problem: to send tite notifieation or not? After much soul-searching it was decided f& mail tike news to the family nevertheless. Heroism Without Heroes. Tbe tales of heroism on every front are countless but it is Israel policy not to name "stars" J. when everyone siiares tlie credit. Have you noticed that there are no flying aces, no daring individual com' mandos, no supermen who are singled out for pictures and headlines? The mechanic who repairs tlie tank and tlie surgeon in the operat* ing room and the machine gunner and the tank commander are all members of the same team. And that may explain something of Israel's military success Vital Services Free. Yosef Triki, of Holon, placed this ad in the press: "^Upert, certified mohel, will perform brit without charge for newborn sons of men in the service."
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ By Mickey Gciclldt *V^^^^^^^
ahead of time that a meeting was' coming, they'd arrange to be there. But they have busy schedtdea and certainly need more thaAjii^hour notice. I re«Uy tried to understand. There certainly, was validity to the suggestion that more iieople would come to a Philanthropies meeting if they had more than 24 hours notice. Usually, Philanthropies meetings are planned that way. The simple fact is—things aren't usual this year. I've also tried to understand those who itea't come to meetings "because they just don't care that much." But that one I really don't understand. I have a psychologically-oriented friend w!w tells me that "my strong identification with Israel is the result of irrational guilt feelings because I'm here instead of there." Call it what yoo WHI, bat the fact of tbe matter is I am a Jew. It was strictly aa acddeat of birth that placed me bere bistead of the couatries of orlgbi of many Israelis. Had my grandparents chosea otherwise, I may aet have beea liviag tbe comfortable life of aa Americaa Jew. What if I were aa Israeli? To begin with, my tlvee children ages 19, 24 and 26 would probably have s^n active military service during the past month. My pregnant daughterin-law Would be living with the fear that her unborn child might never know its father. Did I identify with the statisUcs e( l,SM IsraeU sMien killed? I shaddered wltb the thoaght that bat fer the grace of Ged aad (he acddent aC Amerlcaa birth, three e( that group ceald have beea my ABdreat My family sat together In Temple Israel in Omaha on Yom Kippur morning when wa heard the news of the attadi OB land. We were ihocfced, but wliwiiilii aervice wae over my famfly went home toMtiier. Similar faanlUaa wira inqfiag in Israeli synagogues that
Elie msel Says It All We all believe that the Links between IsraU and the Jewish people are indestructible: One cannot live without the other. Israel to us is more than a justification of our existence; Israel is our existence. He who attempts to destroy Israel alms at destroying each and every one of us. For we refuse to forget—nor can we forget—that, one generation ago, mankind was indifferent when a third of our people was massacred; we cannot forget tha complacency of the onlookers and tbe loneliness of the victims. With this haunting event in the background, all others take on an added dimension. As assault on Israel bring total anguish just as a j^y in Israel generates absolute joy. Two catastrophes—two national defeats—would be too much for one generation. Never before has Jewish solidarity been so needed—not only for Israel but tot us as well: Israel's solitude is our.
morning, but in addition to the news of the attack those famiFrom ttw pMm 'Anl MMmkw" (I axim) lies heard the call for some of their sons to leave their |M-ayers and report for miUtaiy service. They didat evea. get M boan aotice. They left immediately and many will aever feeling I had at the Dr. 9ier retnra heme agatau Do I idca- EQUAL RIGHTS I take great exception to your Home for the Aged on Nov. 7, tify? Yon bet I do! I don't think my feelings are reportage of the recent business 1973. unique. This community has and community leaders' lunchThis was the day all the able raised $2,000,000 in the past eon held to kickoff our com- residents of tlie home were go> munity's Crisis Jewish Phiianfew weeks because most people ing to be guests for dinner at are responding to last minute tbrcfies Campaign Oct. SL the Highland Country Qub. You failed to mention that a This was recognition day for calls to attend hastily planned meetings. Most people do iden- woman was present. You failed all LOVE volunteen. tify. Most people do understand to mention that a woman parI came, to the home in the the urgency. Most people are ticipated in setting tbe tone and responding—as Jews and I can initiating the sig^flcant i^edg- afternoon to help my mother understand that response. es to begin Omaha's effort to prepare for this occasion. BeBut I really can't understand aid Israel in the aftermath ot fore I knew it, I was hdping one lady with her jewelry, anhow any American Jew can war. hear the news of Israeli casuI do not complain on a per- other with her make-up and alties and not identify. Under sonal level. I comidaln on be- another buttoning her dress. the circumstances I really can't half of our sex, yours and mine, I had so much gratification undentand a tennis lesson hav- that women must be acknowl- doing this, tlie home was like ing priority over an emergency edged iM-operly for what they a girls' dormitory. PhUantfaropies meeting. do and say. I wish to thank and honor all Under the circumstances I Raqad Newman tbe LOVE volunteers and give really caii't understand any (Mrs. C. M. Nick Newman) special thanks to Mrs. Henry Jew being unwilling to cancel a • • • Anpel (SaUy) and Mrs. Sol Parvacation or a new car to make LOVE VOLUNTEERS sow (Lee Jane) a larg« PhilanUiropies gift I «ish I could tell you the Mrs. Jack Belmont (Ana) I thbik of the I.8S4 Jews la Israel who have cancelled their UvM ia this emergency and I kaew that whatever we give np to go to a meetiag or to lacrease ear pledge really Isa't a sacriflee. Please think about It when You are urged to come to a service—a special, brief, yea get a lastmintue call to and emotionally demanding service. come to a meelliig. Ia less thaa three weeks *f warfare, Israel has lest almost 2,M0 MUUtn dead, seme bandreds captured and The J«wish Press bapriseaed, many thoasaads wenaded, some disabled for PabHahed weekly aa Friday by Ufe. Jewish FederaUea of Omaha. The number of dead would compare, on proportional basis, to about 150,000 hi tha United States. Thus hi a few Mortimer Greenberg, days Israel loet three times as many UUed as the United Eieciitive Dinetor States did in 10 yean in Vietnam. It compares to what a Stanford Lipeey, Press nuclear tragedy would be hi the United Siatea. Committee Chalrmaa The United Synagogue Ycuth have prepared a MemOTlal Mrf. Robert OereUck, Editor Service, to indicate their solidarity-of-suffering with our Mn. Sidney Mirvidi, Asaittart brothen In IsraeL They urge you—all the community—to join them. Mn. Irvin C. Kalnum Advertising Manager Come to Beth Ea Synagogue for this service, on Sunday
Letters to the Editor
An Open Letter to the Omaha Je¥rish Community
Habeit RasoMam, Presl^M Beth El Syaagegae l"»l t WHM
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Letters From Israel By LYNDA MIRVI8B With a fragU* ceue-fire in the Middle Eatt, with a cesiattOB e( the fighting and talk: of poeaible peace treaties Ixtween Iirael and tier Arab neighbori, bow cloM do American Jews reaUy feel to their felloW Jews in larael? Do we only feel an outpouring of Mriidarity at timet of crUis or can we identify with the Jewish soldieri on the former battleflelds? Can we feel tlie pain of their wive* and fantilies at liome and ti>e bewilderment of new immlgranta arriving in thia war acarred natton?
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Do «e really con^tier that after we have paid our phllantliropiM pledges, and maybe given a little extra to the Israel Emergency Fund, that we have done our bit?
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Letters from friends and relalives in Israel help bring borne to us the precarious position in which Israel finds herself, how much Israel depends on our support and how much the Jews of the diaspora owe to Israel. The following excerpts are from a letter written to m.e by an American friend who has lived In Rehovot, Israel since iMO.
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Rehovot, November 2,1973 It is^lly very hard to reply to your ieQ«, although there is so much to>»;(^ it is difficult to make any senke out of the altuation.
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Although the shooting has stopped, one feels that the war ' is Still with us. Almost all of the men are stilt away., The lucky ones have been coming home on 24 or 48 hour leave. Many have not yet returned home even for such a short time, and, at y«u know, many
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We know quite a few people who were killed, four men from the Weizjipann Institute, one of the bank'teller's sons . . . there are so many this time. Many have been reported missing and their .families are at their wits end. not knowing what's hapepned to them. To date, the Arabs have not given the Red Cross lists of prisoners. Our neighbor's ton wat reported mitsing 10 dayt after the beginning of the war. They had heard nothing from him lince before the fighting started. Finally. 2 days ago. they came to tell the family that he is among the prisoners in Egypt. There is speculation that be is wounded because the Red Cross have only been permitted to see the wounded.
\ A cousin of my huslHind is ; also a POW in Kgypt. He Is a I colonel in the tank corps. You I may even have seen him- on t TV, since he was shown off by I the Egyptians. ilf we icered a victory, it was • ver:' bitter eae. P At horn; everyone Is trying I to do something useful. Our 11[ jreaivold daughter worked washl tag cars, and earned over 110 [ Israeli pounds for the Soldiers '- Welfare Fund. We've been deI'livering mail and parcels for I loldieri; folding and wrapping I bandages; collecting money for |t>ie Soldiers Fund and driving I new immigrants — all sorts of I things. I I wUh that I could believe I that peace will finally come to •this area, after all of this stuI Did, useless wioSfhei'/bift wMd I Is th^rvMtb taUc'pfcac^ with? '
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EbonAssoik Britaiii's Stand
are excerpts from a letter received by Ida Zoorwlll from a cousin in Tel Aviv, H, Samuel. • • • October 31, 1>73 To tell you the truth, bur hearts are bleeding. i We had too many dead and wounded, young, precious and wonderful boys and young men l>etween our close friends. Our nation hat probably to tuffer from time to time during all its hiatory. Even in our small douhtry we can't hve In peace Giant forces play their games, and we are the first 'victim. . The civil population was safe and we didn't suffer any tlMHrtages. but the worries were nearly unbearable. We were so grateful to the U.S. for their help in our need. You have a great president and we hope he will know how to handle the political war which is going on.
London (JTA)—Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban Utteriy asaaUed Britain's postUon during the recent Middle East war and declared here that there is no progpect for better relations between Israel 'and Britain in the near future. Eban said the poUciea of l>oth Britain and France had forfeited. for them any future role in the Middle East. Eban asserted that Israel now lias no confidence in either country. Apart from the unfair embargo imposed on Israel 1^ Brittiln during the hoctUities, the UK government had advised tiie U.S. not to tliip arnu to Israel, El>an said. The nine Common Market countries made a constructive declaration in Copenhagen but Britain and France destroyed this cohesion, he noted, adding that the EEC nhie had left it to the U.S. alone to come to Israel's aid with arms supplies.
AZA1S10 to Name Sweeffieart Pictured from left, candidates for Sweetheart ef Chalm Welzmann AZA, Flerie Diamond, Robin Martin, Shelly Alloy and Marilyn Nachman. Not pictured, Beth Craadell. One Will be named Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance November 17 at the Ramada Inn, TSad and Grover. Music will be provided by Seventh House for the (:M-12 p.m. dance. The processional will start at II p.m^y^misslen Is tS.M per couple «r IS single. Dance chairmen ^e Gary D. Epstein, Mark Martin mmi Randy Ruback.
First Meeting Held at New JCC
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Sitting on wooden WUFK uenches at a malie-sUft table, members of the N,ew JCC Building Committee met last Sunday and had the honor of Iwing the fint group to hold a meeting in the new building. "The meeting followed a tour of near-completed building. Members of the Building
«.uiiiiiiUicc~pIcTur^d. above. Pictured at left: Richard Wintroub, Hy Tabadinuk, Norman Batt, Charles, Monasee. Picture at right: Rol^rt Newman, Daniel Katzman, Elmer Gross.
Camp Film to Be Shown At Camp Newmoi Reunion Omaha—Tlie summc^ project of two young film-makers, Jeff Newmaif and Paul Novak, will be the feature attraction at the Camp Esther K. Newman reuiiion, Friday, November 23. The reunion will be held at the Montclalr Community Center. 2304 South 13Sth Avenue, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Admission it free and open to the community. The two Omaha youths spent last summer filming scenes of Camp FJsther K. Newman and assembling them into a featurelength movie abouf the camp. The S-mm. film is set to tite music of' Neil Diamond and Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Camp Director, Bob Litvak commented, "The film is creatively done and gives a true picture of wiMt camp is really like. 1 hope everyone interested in Camp Esther K. Newman "A Gracleui Shew Place" I
comes to our get-together on Friday." .Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Newman and Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Novak.
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Omohcins in the News
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Steven Feldman has been dected Master (President) ofhis fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi. at the University of Missouri at Columbia'. Ha^ls the son of Mrs. AaroD Feldman.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cohn To Honeynrjoon in Hawaii
by tlie National Council of Bay Scouts of America. Dr. Roitstein has been a scouting leader since 19S0.
: Mid-America Council Reclitioii Dinner, Sunday, November 11, 1973, at Peony Parte, Dr. Morris E. RoHstein received Ihe Silver Beaver Award, the highest honor.given to a volunteer in the Boy Scoot* of America. This award is given for outstanding service to the Boy Scouts and community service
Omaha—Miss Susan Barbara Friedman became the bride of Marvin Gena Cohn Sunday, November 11, 1973 at Beth El Synagogue. RabU Myer S. Kripke and Cantor Chaim Najman officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Highland Country
A new specialty import shop, La Tienda, tias opened at 6107 Military Avenue. Hie shop will feature - handcrafted pottery, glass and ironwork imported from Mexico. Wyman White and Paul Talarico afe partners in the firm wliich will be operated by a third partner, Raymond Nielson. Mrs. Hy (Miriam) Shrier will present a live dramatization of the funny novel, "Sadie Shapiro's Knitting Book," by Robert Kimmel^mith, at the Thanksgivino^ftiner for tlie Senior atizeVciub, Monday. November 19 at the Downtown JCC.
David. A. Jacobaon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacli Jacobson, Omaha, and James E. Gordon of Lincoln, will represent the Collcfe of Law, University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, in the national finals of tiie National Moot Court Trials to be held in New York City in December. The finals will be judged by members of the United States Supreme Court. The seniors of the College of Law weriT^arded the trip as the result of their team performance in the Midwest Regional Competition held recently at Kansas City, Mo.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goodman of Omaha announce the birth of twin daughters. Lisa Michelle and Andrea Leigh, bom Nov. 9. 1973. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Trachtenbarg, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Goodman. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Zalkin, Mrs. Mary Trachtenbarg and Iffrs. Marian Yawitz. Mr. and Mrs. lioyd Roitstein announce the birth of a daughter. Carrie Beth, born Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1973. grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Morris Roitstein and Mrs. DeI>ouras Smith, ' of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Great-grand^ mother is Mrs. Sarah Berman.
SIGMA ALPHA MU i- NEBRASKA U SAM member Larry Wise: man was awarded the Maytag ' Scholarship for excellence in grades. Don Gerber played the ;, role of the Rabbi's son in the : Unive r s i t y presentation of '•- "FkkOer on the Roof." r Pounders' Day will be held December 2 at Dominico's • Restaurant. All alumni are inI vited to attend this most im' portant celebration. Reserva'; ' tions should be made by notifyI ing tlie house.
YAD Calendar Wednesday, Nevember 21 7:M p.m.—Creative Readings. Bring your favorite poetry or short story to share with otiiers at the borne ot Linda Atarams, 511 S. 50th Ave. For further information on YAO, cali Rick, S53«>12 or Sue, 331-2SI2.
CMMcil Bliffs Newt The Council Bluffs City Council honored the late Joseph B. Katelman with a plaque for his 24 years as councilman and -two terms as mayor. The plaque Was presented to Mr. Kateiiiian's widow. Jeanette, by Mayor Don Franksen. The council also passed a motion stating that, it would name a proposed swimming pool in Sunset Park for Katelman.
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Ross-Cohen Engagement Told Omaha—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ross announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy to Arthur Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Cohen of St. Louis, Mo. The bride elect and her fiance both attend the University of Oklahoma at Norman where Miss Ross is majoring in Fashion Merchandising amfMr. Cohen is a Marketing major. An August w.e d d i n g ia planned.
Render-Katz Engagement Told Omaha — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Evelyn Zena Render, daughter of Mrs. Bert R. Render and the late Bert R. Render, to David Allan Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Katz of Omaha. The bride-elect attended Denver University and is presently a senior at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln where she is majoring in art. Her fiance attended the University of Missouri and is presently a senior, at the University of Nebraska medical school at Omaha. The couple is planning a wedding in late May.
BOOKS Butinaii or Pl»amr» Special Orders Walcem* W* 6iff Wrap and Ship Charfe It at ...
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Ilie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Friedman. Mr, and Mrs. Dave B. Colin are parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Donald Yale of Denver. Odo., nerved as matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Arnold Joffe, sister of the groom, and Miss Defara Davis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Marvin Gene Cohn P» Alan Friedman were the Arnold Joffe, the groom's brother-in-law, served at best groomsmen. Following a wedding trip to man, Donald Yale, brother-inlaw of the bride from Denver, Hawaii, the couple will live in Cok., and tha bride's brother. . Omaha.
DEATHS MRS. GRACE BERNSTEIN Graveside services were held FrMny, November 9, 1973, for Mrs. Grace Bernstein, M o< 4919 Famam St. Interment was at Oak Hill Cemetery, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Survlvon are: son, Harold; daughters, Mrs. Arihir S. Kulakofiricy, Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey and Mrs. Pauline FriedmanT all of Omaha; 8 grandchilita«o; C great-grandchildren. BERNARD SIEGLER Ftmeral services were hold at Beth El Synagogue Friday, November 9, 1973, for Bernard Sieger of 1314 No. tfUi.Ave. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Amalie;
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sons, Sylvan, Kansas City, Manfred, San Jose, Calif.; daughter, Judy Liberson, Washington, D.C.; sister, Roietta Salomon, Pittsbtrgh, Penna; • grandchildren. BER-raA BEULE KATZ Funeral services were held Tuesday, November 13. 1973 at Beth El Synagogue for Mrs. Beriha BeUe KaU, 65, 204 So. 49th St. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: husband. Rabbi Alex Katz; Children, Mrs. Donald Nogg. Omaha; Michael Katz, Deerfleld, III.; Dr. Lewis Katz, Storrs..Connecticut; David Katz. Hopewell.. Va.; 10 grandciiJIdren: brothers, Harry Gtaznian, Duluth, Minn.; Bea^ Glazman, Los Angeles, Calif.
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Enough "hear-iay''—-laarn tha facts on your actual status in tha modern American community.
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.OYE Honors Volunteers By MARY FELLMAN Omaha-r-Flfty-two volunteers the LOVE pfx>gram offeriog ice to the Dr. Ptdip Aer Home for the Aged r90(iv«d i^BtiUicaits ot Recognition at second »nnual UQVK b«nWednesday, November 7. nored guests were twentyresidents ol the Home, ny ot wlKMn were accompaby their children or relavt» living In Omaha. Reprenting the residents in the proram were Kiva Homsteln who gave the invocation, Mrs. Anna Rundell who lit the candles en the birthday cake and Mrs. Mildred Fogel. Mrs. Fogel accepted a plaque for the Home oo which are inscribed the names of LOVE volunteers wtio have given 100 or more hours o( service. Alvin Abramson. chairman of i Alvii Home committee for the ••» H( •H^wiah Federation of Omaita, served as Master of Ceremonies. Oue« spealter was Mr. Phil Sctmeiderman, executive director of United Community Services. Greetings were extended by Dan Sambol, director of the Home, Morley Zipursky. president of the Jewish Federation and Omaha Mayor Ed Zorinsky. Ttte musical program was presented by Cantor Aaron Edgar and Mrs. A. C. Fellman. One of the many highlights of the evening was the presentation of a plaque bearing the names of contributors of the ntm LOVE BUS, a U-passen-
ger station wagon for the Home. Jack E. Cohen, who initiated the purchase, made the presentation to Mrs. Henry Appel, IX)VE chairman. Announcement of the appointment pf Mrs. Sol Parsow as the new LOVE chairman for 197374, and her assistant, Mrs. Jack B. Cohen, was made by Mrs. Appel. She and Mrs. Ervin Simon, fint chairman ot LOVE, were the recipients of spedid' awards in honor of their service. Certificates for Special Meritorious Service were presented to Mel Liosman, Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, Mrs; Lou Yager and Mrs. Nathan Nogg, each of whom has served as. chairman of a major committee. Members of the Saturday morning Minyan group who r»ceived Meritorious Service cei'tificates were David Bleicher, Morris C. Fellman, Gary Gerelick, Charles Guss, Jacob Hirsch, Harry Lut*, E>r.: Nathan Muskin. Aaron Rips, and Dr. J. Lewis Yager who conducts the Minyan. Young LOVE volunteers receiving the Meritorious Service certificates were Andrea Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cohen; Lynne Cohen, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack B. Cohen; Joe Greenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Greenberg; Steve Parsow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Parsow; and Carol Treller, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Marv Treller. . Mrs. Dave Potash and Mrs.
Jake Wine were honored for having given more than 300 hours of service; Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Parsow each received ce-rtificates recognizing tlieir 20O hours of service, and certificates noting more than 100 hours of service were given to Mrs. Bemice Kaiman, Ep/in Simon, Dr. J. Lewis Yager and Itodney Neiman, who lives at the Omaha Home for Boys and was a daily volunteer at the Home during the past summer. Recognition tor more than SO hours of service was given to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bernstein, Mrs. M. A. Bercovlci, Mrs. Jack B. Cohen, Mrs. Abe Faier, Mr. and Mrs. Max Givot, Morton Glass, Mrs. Morris Grossman, Mrs. Shiff, liobert Silverman, Mrs. Ervih Simon, Mrs. Dave Stein, Marvin Treller, Mrs. Nathan Turner, Mrs. Bert Wintroub. and Stun Zwelback. Mrs. Jack Jacobson. Gift Card chairman, with Mrs. Nate Nogg, also received a certificate for 50 liours of service. A certificate of recognition was presented by Mrs. Appel to Cindy Bromley, daughter of the director of the Omaha Home for Boys. Cindy was also a daily volunteer at the Home during the summer months. Twenty-five hour certificates were presented to Mrs. Jake Bernstein, Mel Bornstein, Leon Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Leyinson and Mrs. Dick Robinson who also writes the LOVE column.
Henry Appel (left), ont-goiag chairman of LOVE, was cited for more than 200 hotirs of service at the Home. Bikur Cholim and l.«ve members Mrs. Jake Wine and Mrs. Dave Potash (center) received awards for more than 300 hours of volunteer work. Mrs. Sol Parsow (right), new chairman of LOVE, received a r<"iifi- .i« r->r !,er hours of service.
Mrs. Anna Rundell, Dr. Sher Homr resident, is shown UgUillg the candles on the birthday cake honoring the second Mrfliday of the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly. She Is being assisted by Mrs. Sol Parsow, new chairman of LOVE.
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just W«s» of "King's" OPEN SC.NDAT THRU PRIDAT ll:0«-4:M
HOUSE CLEANING? PUASE REMEMBER HADASSAH!
• Ymwg I.X)VE volunteers who received certificates for ttelr work'during the summer months (from " left U right), Joe Greenberg, Steve Parsow, Andrea Cohen, Carol Treller and Lynne Cohen. •
^RR^W^^
All Kids invited* ... f
Camp Esther K. Newman BLAST!
^
Featuring a Special Sliowing of a GREAT NEW MOVIK...
"SUMMER 0FJ3" I
11
Friidoy. NovMibM^ 23, 1973
10:00 A.M..12 N»oa
1
MONTCLAIR COMMUNITY CENTER
1
2304 South 13Sth AVMII*
|>
Omaha. N»brteka
Kl!
' •Your Parents Are Welcpnie UtCome Too!
Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? We've got 'em. With 2 shower heads In •ach bath and an extra dressing area with Its own sink. And your guests will tova the pooll
7
, HOWARD „
Joiinion;(
MOTOR LODGES OMiicil Miiffe I Omin Mil mi tmtnt nMi l-N «M17t I M71700 OWMMI
sii< «H««t*d by tbs
Ws deiperately need odds uid ends of Klawware, bric-a-bnte, dishes, pota and pans, working appliances, clothinic on hani;;«ra! We caiii(ot afford a pick-up truck. Thank you for brioeing yoar , eootributtons to onr store — It's deductible.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS 558-8485
5014 WILLIAM
SUNDAY HOURS: 9 AM. TO 2 P.M. THIS SUNDAY'S lEST RUYS
TURKEY ;;Krt:;;.*!T GROUND BEEF BEEF CUBE STEAKS KISKA |ra«ni«idS«n« •yriMPlMaOaly
u. 79c u 89c u 1.59 JlCl'-'*- I*" Si 77
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I
Come in and See Our Selection of New BEST KOSHER SAUSAGE PRODUCTS We Carry a Complctn L^e of Tiirlwya, Fr><>ri,
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MUWIN* HM mi TUWIV TO tl HiLD NOVtMICR It, I P.M.
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Synagogue Activities <^
I
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Omalia Beth El
SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Sheldon Lincolii wiU rea<Mhe service. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Synacogu^ Choir will eoadtKt tha nuiaieal aarv^ Ice. Following the service, the • congregation will reassemble for a discussion on "Ckristian ReacliMS t* Ihe Yen Kipyar War." led by Dr. Kenneth Kershaw, Regioaal Director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Satwday: Morning Service: 10 a.m. Mincha Maariv Service: 4:45 p.m. S«aday: • a.m. Daily: Services |it 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. • • • BAT MITZVAHS The Bat Mitzvah of USA KAPLAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kaplan, wlU be celebrated at the services Friday evening. November 16 and Saturday morning, N o v e mber 17. • • • LAURIE SCHWARTZ, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SidMy Schwartz, will become a Bat Mitzvah at the ser\'ices. Friday evening, November 23 and Saturday morning. November 24.
• • •
MEMORIAL SERVICE A special Memorial Service dedicated to those who died bi the Vom Kippur War in the Middle East wUl be held Sunday evening. November 18 at 7:30 p.m. The service has been prepared by members of USV. • • • UNITED SYNAGOGUE CONVENTION Betli El Synagogue delegates to the Biennial Convention of the Ignited Synagogue of America, held from November U thraugh November 14 at the CoiRord Hotel. Kafmeshalake. New Vorl(. were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rosenblum, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stern, and Rabbi and Mrs. Myer S. Kripke. Mr. Rosenblum and Mr. Stem are president and vice president of
Omaha . Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Evening Services, 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will preach on "What it'Means to be a Part ef Tenaple IsraeL" Newest members of tbe eeogregation will be especially welcomed and an informal Oneg Shabbat wOl follow the services. Musical portioos of the service will be provided by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida GitUn. Seterday: U a.m. • • • BAT MITZVAH PAMELA BLOCH. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert Blecli, will become a Bat MiUvab at the services, Saturday, November 17. • • • JOINT BAR AND BAT MITZVAH MARCIA KRASNE will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah and RK HARD'KRASNE will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday morning. November 24. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Krasne. • • • SISTERHOOD STUDY GROUP . Coffee with Rabbi wiU be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday. November 28 with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks leading the session. There will be no sitter service at this weekly event. There WiU be no session Nov. 21. • • • NURSERY SCHOOL Parents of Nursery School students will meet for an Open , House at Temple Israel Nursery School. Tuesday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. « • • THANKSGIVING SERVICE A special weekday Service of Thanksgiving will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 21. in the Chapel of Temple Israel. This brief service offers the opportunity for prayerful thanksgiving for parents and college youth, u well as the congregation at large. • • •
(hnaha Be<h Israel
• • • MEN"S CLUB "Breakfast with the Rabbi" will be held Sunday, November 2S. Services at 9 a.m. will be led by Charles Guss, followed by breakfast in the social hall. Guest speaker at the breakfast will be Mayor Edward Zorin•ky. AH Men's Club members are urged to attend. Reservations nvay be made with the synagogue office. • • •
Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshnron SEIIVICES: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. SwMlay: Morning Services: 8 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 4:45 p.m. Late Friday evening Family services, will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits at S:1S p.m. Satarday: Morning Service: 8:45 p.m. conducted by RabU Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits. Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 4:15 p.m. followed at 4 45 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Stidos and Maariv. Swiday: Morning Service: B a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. IMIyi
• PMvonab •
Cotwcfl Bfailft BW Israel
HYMIl^ RICHARDS thanks Us many reUlives aad frieMls tioes (e charity tad otlier espresstons ef geed wlaM effereA deriff, Me f^wel bfipMUi-
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Services at 7 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. BAR MITZVAH WESLEY MITCHELL WEINMAN, eea el Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Weiamaa, wiU become a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, November 24. B'NOt TORAH* Beth Israel -SWerhood will hold its next session of B'not Torah Tuesday, November 20 in the Synagogoe Social Hall. Coffee wUl be served at 12:30 p.m. and the clau will begin at 1 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will continue his discussion of "Giants ef Jedalsm." • • •
Lincoln B'nai Jeslmrun
SERVICF-S: Friday: > p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.• • *
Lincoln Hferetk Israel"
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning..Services. 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. Saada^r TUflUn Club, 9 a.m.
Senior Citizen Scene
}
By Bertie Laiar Congratulations to Jenn Thanks to the Friedman-Cohen wadding, we had twautiful Preisman on the Bat MiUvi flowers for our table. Congrat- «( her granddaughter, and our thanks to her for her donation. ulations and thanks. We welcome back Anne Don't forget our lliankigiving luncheon Monday, Nov, 19. Dandy, we were all happy to We will have turkey and all see her after her bospitaliiathe trimmings for fl.SO. If you tlon. wish to bring guests, please' Donations were received call MoUie Delman, S|4M966 for from Mr. and Mrs. Harry LuM reaervations. Mirlanl Shrier in memory of Bernard Seigler; will provide the entertainment, Etlwl Bleiweiss In memory o( door prisM wiD be awarded. Bernard Seigler; Edith LorUs Mark Zalkin's Choir is meet- in hpnor of the birthdays of her ing on Mondays again. We wish grandchildren. Watch for our Wg pn-Nt^ Mark and his bride our very best wishes. Years' Party.
NCJW Meeting to Probe 'Changing image of Women' Omaha — The "Chaagiag Image ef Wemea" wiU be the topic of the November 30 meeting of the Omaha Section of the National Council of Jewish Women. Guest speaker will be Steven F. Frankino, Dean of the Creighton University School of Law. A panel composed of Mrs. Robert E. Wagner, Mrs. Phil Katzman and Mrs. Robert Nogg Will discuss tlie subject. A breakfast buffet wUi be
held from -9:30-n;30 a.m. at the Ranch Bowl, 1600 S. 72n(l. Cost will be $1.25 per person, and sitter service will be available by reservatkin only. Reservations must be made by Friday. November 16, 1973. at the following numbers: 333IMl, 391-1940, or 333-2188. This is an open meeting, end guests are invited to attend. Members oPthe AAUW and the League of Women Voters ara also urged to attend.
• • •
. Des Monies Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m Setarday: Shabbat service, Father Robert Bullock will bb guest speaker, 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson. Saaday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m. • • •
Untque Educational Materials for:
Des Momes Temple B'nai Jeshnmn
• CHILDREN • PARENTS • TEACHERS
THE BEANSTALK,
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. • • •
603 BEL AIR PLAZA 333-6312 I2I0O W. CENTER RD.
Des Momes Beth El Jacob
SERVICES: 8:15 p.m. Sermon topic: "Israel, the Next S Years." Satarday: 9 a.m. Sonday: 9 a.m.
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With Jewish Lettering l(nd Memorials 2211Se.trii
341-24S2
Ssbbath Candle Lighting
The spmscar drhCTsT sports cac MGB. The t>att«r the driver you are. the more you'll appreclala Its pertormance and handling. T«*(-<lfive ll. And yourself.
niOAY, NOnUHl l«. 4:44 P.M. maAT, MOMMWI 11. 4:lf P.M.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Aiah Adonay Kloheinu Melekh Haolam. Ashor Kideshanu Bemitzetftv Vetxivanu Lehadlilc Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifiec us by Mis Com* mRndmenls and has commattded ua to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SiBOmB AMD LOAN A«M^CIAmN officea •! 1leihS Hirn*/ arlhai w* WMI Ooda* Rooi 4/3i;|S. 24lh8l. TSi-Oieo 11
Jaguar BtHtvNS Molon I7I« ARTHUI WAUiR OWfifR 291-1222
2*1-•224
VBB ItlWim PBBSS
Paite miM
DeiS Moines Nei¥is Section Senator Hughes Denounces Arab Oil Blackmail Attempt Des Moines—Senator Harold E. Hughes addressing an Israel Bond meeting Novemlwr nth, at tiM Fort Des Moines Hotel condemned the futility of war in the Middle East and the Yom Klppur attac]( on Israel by Egypt and Syria. He greeted the recently signed ceasefire agreements with hope, noting that "the United States has played and should continue to
play a major role in securing a just and lasting peace." The Seuter also sUted that the U.S. policy of support for Israel "has received the strong baeUng •( tbe Congress, five different adminlstratioBs and the overwhelming majority of the American people and despite the current threats of MacknuU, It Is tbe policy which we shall maintain." Senator Hughes explained the rationale between his opposition of aid to ^uth Vietnam while supporting assistance to Des Moines—at the General Israel. He said there is no comAssembly of the Council of parison between the strong, Jewish Federations and Wel- democratic, self-reliant people fare Funds the Des Mohies del- of Israel and the corrupt dicegation had an opportunity to tatorship in Siagon. Israel has discuss the Community Action never aslced for American solCommittee progress in light of diers. Until the present crisis, the Middle East crisis. Among Israel has always been able to the views expressed was a gen- pay for the military equipment eral feeling tliat in fulfilling it needed. Israel has been willour responsibilities toward Is- ing to negotiate directly with rael we must continue to de-' its enemies, to give up somevelop a high quality of Jewish thing in return for secure and living locally and that this ob- recognized borders." jective reinforces our commitSenator Hughes said that the ment to Israel and world Jew- American people are resolute ryin rejecting a sellout of Israel It is expected that Dr. Kauf- for the Sake of a few barrels of man on behalf of the Institute oil. "We are willing to drive a will be returning to Des Moines little slower or put on an extra to complete the dialogue he be- sweater so that Israel can regan in October with commun- main a beacon of hope for the ity leaders. In addition, mem- people who through the cenbers of the community will turies have suffered so much bave the opportunity to express in their struggle for freedom." their opinions in meetings that He added, "This alleged choice will be held in the next several between oil and Israel is a weeks. false one. We can and should
conserve energy for other reasons. We can and should develop new sources of energy for other reasons. We can and should develop new sources of energy regardless of Middle Eastern politics."
CAC Progress
iflnanBffiSS^
Des Moines JCC AU activities scheduled for Thursday, November 23^ have been postiwned dtie to Thanksgiving and will be made up, The Gym and Lounge wiU be open Friday, No.vember 23 for all age groups from 9:00 a.m. till 3:80 pim.
YOUTH COUNCIL BASKETBALL Tbe Jewish Youth Council Thursday night basketball, league begins on December 2nd. All 9th-12th graders are eligible. Teams will be organized on • league basis, so youth group affiliation is not necessary. Registration Is limited to only the first 32 that Bign up. Registration fee is only $10.00 for the season. Deadline is November 23. Call the Jewish Community Center at 274-3467 for more information.
I
JR. HIGH PARTY On Saturday night, November 10, forty 7th and 8th graders attended a party at the Jewish Community Center. This party was the first of many Junior Ugh activities to be sponsored by the^nter during the coming yearT' CUNIC The final clinic for the Junior and Senior League teams will be held this Sunday, November 18th at the Center. Tbe Junior League participants are scheduled from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. The Senior League from 3:00^:30 p.m. This wiU be the final clinic before team selection ana team practice, in anticipation for the first league game scheduled for December 2nd. If you are interested please call the Center at 2743487 to make reservation.
Want Ads Des Moines Death WANTED: Friendly caUers for Bhutins. CaU Ul at 244-3146. AVAILABLE: Low Price Lunches for tbosa over 60. Located at three general community centers five tinies each week. For more information caU Lil at 244-3146.
CHARLES BERNSTEIN Funeral services were held Wednesday, November 7, 1973 for former Des Moines mddent, Charles Bernstein, 83, of Glen-
coe, ni.
Survivors are, daughter, Mrs. Leon Freedman and 4 grandchildren.
Federation Office to Sell Israel Bonds Des Moines—Harry Poiperantz, chairman of Des Moines Israel Bond Campaign noted this week that Israel Bonds can be purchased at the Federation Office. Forms and information concerning bonds are avaUable as well as assistance in filling out the bond apidicaUon. Israel Bonds are Issued as 15 year Savings Bonds and 15 year Coupon Bonds. In addition, 5^% Bonds are issuable to banks. Insurance companies, labor unions, employee benefit funds, bidlcUng funds, governmental funds, community funds, endowment funds and credit unions. This issue has a 90^y redemption
feature and may be purchased in minimums of $5,000. Mr. Pomerantz urged members of the community to consider Israel Bonds as an investment and said that he would be glad to answer questions concerning bonds.
Thanks We would like to thank the community for taidng car* of our families whUe we were in Israel and for the warm welcome we received when we returned. We are proud to serve this community and proud to be a part of this wonderful family. Shlomo and Abraham
Jewish Education Bureau Plans Mission to Israel Rebecca Lyu Puniell
Bat Mitzvah Des Moines—Rebecca Lynn Purnell will chant a portion of the Haftorah at 8 p.m., Friday evening, November 30 at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Purnell invite all congregants and friends In the community to join them in the celeteation of Rebecca's Bat Mitzvah and Oneg Shabbat which will follow tbe service. No personal invitations are being sent.
ORT
Presents
Common Cause Des Moines — "Watergate, What Next?" will be the topic discussed by Dan Schweiker of Common Cause for CRT's evening program for members, husbands and guests. Common Cause Is the new national citizens' lobby for governmental reform which is working for programs to improve government. The meeting wilt be held Monday, November 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Party Room at Southern Hills, 2229 Fox Run (off S.W. 30th and Park Ave.) Reservations should be made by calling. Joyce Levin, 2763660. Board Meeting A meeting for the Board of American Women's ORT, Des Moines branch, will be held Monday, November 19 at 12:45 p.m. at the home of Marilyn Hurwitz, 7209 Washington.
SHUKERrS KOSHIR MEATS OevemnieBt laspeeted Est. M17 uf. s^^ -«-- "«
Des Moines—TTie Bissau ol Jewish Education is organizing a Des Moines mission to Israel from December 24 to January 3. The Pilgrimage is geared to expressing solidarity with the peoi^e of Israel. Young people
JCC Art Auction Des Moines — The Jewish Community Center will preeent through the Howard Mann Art Center, a display of art tomorrow night, November 17, 1973. The event will be held at tbe Hyatt House with a wine and cheese preview beginning at 8 p.m. and the Art Auction beginning at 9 p.m. Included in the dismay of art will be original oils watercolors, drawings, etchings and lithographs, lliose who have not yet purdiased tickets for a donation of $1.50 per ticket may do so at tbe door.
are particularly urged to participate. '"^ Abraham Sternllcht will coordinate the pilgrimage with a professional Israeli touring staff. The trip will cover visits to Haifa, Jerusalem, Tiberias, Tel Aviv, Massada and Be^-sbeba and hi^ilights will include seeing kibbutzim, Hebrew University, Weizmanh Institute, Yad Vashem, the Old aty and Western Wall in Jerusalem and many more. The price of 1660 will include all accommodations, three meals a day, at least six days of sight-seeing In motor coaches with English speaking guides, and transfers to and from the airport. Further information may be obtained by calling: The Bureau of Jewish Education, 2775566 or 279-0636; Abraham Sternllcht, 279-9226 or Shlomo Benderly, 225-7673.
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Cranbeny Salad ^u.V br
Hard Rolls
Adtr's FomeiM QuoMty 9-Poek, Sov* 5e
Prieat Hfactlv* Thru Tu«i., Nov. 24th. Wt Rcian* «li« RI«ht to Llmi» 9u«iiillfi«i
oadl 3yedolls Meat rioilatli Al Over HM Ualted Stotesl W« can service all size orders for weddings, bar mitzvahs and oonununltjjr functions.
MSTONANTI 2400 InferioO be* Melnts (i«»'^r^Htt!fea««r'
Reiervailom 28a.224&
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Herberf Goba E/ecfed to Head ['•^•^.'^•'. Lincoln Jewish Federation Lincoln — At the last meetins of tlw BMTd el Directors of tti« Uncelii Jewiah Wellare Federation, Herbert F. Gaba was elected ptesident. He had been a vice-president of the Federation for several years. Mr. Gaba b a native Netwaskan. He was born in Lincoln, where bis fatiier was a professor At the Univo^ty of Nebraska. He graduated from the University of Nebraska as an electrical engineer and worked for 18 years on the island of Aruba in the Lago Refinery. He married Rachel Joseph of Sidney, Australia and served in the United Sates Army and Air Force during the second World War. He is the second vice-president of the Southwest Regional Council of B'nai B'rith and he is .a past president of South Street Temple. Other officers elected were Gerald Grant, vice-president;
Raiw OR BlaefcnaH
New York (JTA)—The »•€ond highest ranking Protestant Episcopal clergyman in the U. S. warned here that America must jtot "under any circum•taacee sell its soul for a guaranteed flow of oil." The Rev. Or. David R. Hunter, deputy fenanl aecrctary of the National CouncO of Charches made that statement tai an address to 800 persons attending the all-day conference of the Metropirfitaui Council o( B'nai B'rtth. "We must reeist every te«•ea at Ika H.M.O. D«w>r Affair, pldurcd left to rIgM ara tation to let our foreign policy Mmca. Nate Ungcr, Leo Hill, Morris MaUae and Mitch Tavlia. be affected by the gross misTickets are ebUlaable from Mrs. Lee Rosenberg. M»4»13. use of force on the part of the oil rich nations of the world and their aUies," Dr. Hunter said. Charles Sheman. treasMrer ^ "So loBg as Israel is threatened Richard Pacras. Shaldoa Kuril ^hgr miUiary aggreasioa, we ner and Hymaa Polsky were nMd ta ' afflraa cieariy aad loudly tiut Israel has the right elected to the executive com to exist.'N^ added. mittee. Uacola — The Hadassah Julius Mule. Norman KrivHe«aid he Was "pleased that H.M.O. Donor Affair wUi fea- oaha, Joseph Goodman, aad Biaiqr Christiaiu have spoken ture a champagne brunch to tiie Misses Jane Evnen aad out meanhigfuUy with both id- be held Monday. Nov. M. 11:30 Robin Hill. Set director Is Mrs. dtgnatiea and oempassiott ;iiBce a.m. at llfereth Israel Soctol Herbert Friedman. the deMcratiM of Yom Kif Hall. Brunch chairmen are Mmse. by the Syriaas awl Egyptiam'^ H.M.O. chairman is Mrs. Louis Marks and Joe Kaufman. OB Oct. ft. "TMs liaM w« are lyne KuAuwr. Donor Af- Committee assistants are: Eagliah ia erade and high faced with a moral ebMgatfon schools in Ofakim. Israel, a to settle for notiiing less than fair ehairmcB are Mmes. Leo Mmes. Howard Lotman. RobHiU, MiU:h TavUn. Nate Unger ert Chandler. Sam Finkel. RobSBMU coouHinity near Becr- a peace settle meat," Dr. aad Morris ^Maline. ert Grant. Charles Keller, Nat Hunter said. Highlight of ft-r--Wilson and Dwayne Kushner. He left for Israel t« particibe an Israeli Faafatoa Show, pate in the Sherut La'am proIn charge of decoration aiid writton and directca i.^ gram shortly after completing table setting are Mmes. Mark BCarvin Dienstfrey. Commeoia his duties as Caator for TifOnly in IwanR tor wiU be Mrs. Jack Singer. Silberstein, S a n f o r d Schucheielb Israel Synagegne doriBg Sign on a carpenter shop Models who wiU dispUy their man. Aadrew Goodman. Robert High Holy Holiday services. in an old Jewish quarter of wardrobes purchasad in Israel Handleman, Charies Coren, Rd Gary is tike son of Dr. aad Jerusalem: "Back after vicinclude: Mmos. Nato Bemstien Rosenfelt. Steve Seglin. Adam Mrs. Leon Ctaesaia. tory. If you can do-it-yourEzekiel Bahar, Leo HiU. Hy- Smith, Harvey Singer and self, key with my wife upmanPolsky, Harry Levinson, Steve Davidson. The South Street Temple Sisstairs." Door prizes wUl be awarded. Nate GroBsnuu, Henry Misle terhood will cater a buffet dinner Sunday evening. November 18th at 5:30 p.m.
Israeli Fashions Will Highlight HMO Donor
Lincoln Lights Mr. and Mrs. Sam RsseaUatt recently visited with their cliildren Dr. and Mrs. Shyken and sons, Mark and Howard of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Siiyken. former Omahaos, recently spent a holiday in Spain and Portugal. Tifereth Israel Jr. Congregation services will be held Saturday. November 17, 10:00 a.m. Hostess for the Kiddush is Bfrs. Irwin Goldenberg. Weekly voBey b^ will be held every TharaAy^evcntog. at 7:30 p.m. at TKereth Israel Synagogue. All those interested •are Invited to join. Refireshments will be served. Gadi Eisemnan of the Israel AHyah Center win be in Lincoln on Ttanday, November I5th, to dismss Aliyah with anyone interested in gonig to IsraeL Appointments may be made by calling Tifereth Israel Synagogue office, 423-85M. % The Hadassah Eveniag graup wiU meet Tuesday. November 28lh at 8:00 p.m. at the .Studto of Kay Matt, 1030 Q Street. Ptegram for the evening will feature Kay Matt Interior Dedffis. AH Hadassah members are invited to attend. Gary Chesnin is teaching
The installation of Rabbi Mark Bisman and new officers was held at Tf fercth Israel Congregation Dinner held on Nov. 4th. The felk>wing were instolled by Rabbi Joseph Wiensenber, Regnal Representative of the Jewish Theological Seminary, of Minneapolis, Minn.: Rabbi Mark Bisman;' President, Bernard Wishnow; Vice President, Shelton Kushner; Secretary, Dr. Leon Chesnin; Treasurer, Aadrew Goodman; Trustees, Julius Misle, Max Neiden and Charles Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rabinstein of Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. AftlMHr BISMan, parents of RafaU aad Mra. Bisaan. of Huston, Texas were guests at the dinner and installation.
Hire a light watchman for 10< a night. fiNMU tUaws, ptowiata aad vsadak. Hiia Guard Light: HM light watchman that doit, aad CMS off at dawst. It si^r <uMa about a diuH a aiiM- And it pays Mr itadf in paaeo of mind. You kmr aothiag-you pagr
and maiatatnad by OPPP. You can safeguard your property with a Guard Light for as Uttk as |3 a BMoth tar a 17S-watt laatp-$6 a moatk far tlia 400-walt auidaL Why waiir Call OPFD C^mmmam^^ Industrial 8atM Dapt, 5S6^«S7C, aad (
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Center Sports Activities
Katz's Komer
Bv LARKY KATZ, JOC Yaatli Oiractar
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aimUmt Motitejr, Wowwiwr f, » fDur-VMk latermediate Advaaced Yoga dau for wUl beheU at the B«tk Center. IWM Padfic The daaa wiU be hcM 11 p.m. to 2 p.m. under tiw of Judjr VaoB. fiUttt fbr thM ipecial coia-ae k only la. CWl Jeanette Ferrin, at SO-ian aad riga ) today. AB aifbt week BeginwUl be •tartiflg Jaauary 7. ' BASKETBAIX. CAMP Learn baafcetball and improve your skilla btan College Batkotball Coach, Bob Haaaoa, Univentty of fiebraaka at Onialia and 2 Collegiate ban pliqwn. FIFTH k SIXTH GRADIKIS —1:30-3:00 p.m. SEVENTH Ic EIGHTH GRADERS-3:30-5 p.rn. SUNDAY. NOV. 18, 1973 ST. LUKE GYM, IISIO Butte SL LAST CALL FOR "KID" WRESTUNG nil a All boys in Kindwgartcn Dugh the alKth grades are WmtefA• to jota the JCC "KID" ^Hiveetliiii ng program Sunday, November 18 from 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the St. Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. V^ We need a mfaiUnum of 8 beya in the program to be able to continue tlie course. The once a week, eight leeakm coune ia fne to current members or 0 for nonmembers. Mark Bostwick. UNO wrestler and NAIA champ will instruct the course. BASKETBALL CAMP SUCCESS The 1973-74 Midget Basketball camp got off to a floe start last Sumlqr as tweoty-flve boys in tlie flith and sixth grade turned out for the Baaketbail Skills Camp tponaored by tlie Jewlah Community Ceotan Athletic Department. Bob Hanaon, now in his fifth year at the helm of the UNO Mavericks, NAIA District 11 and area 3 "Coach of the Yev" ia directing the basketbaU camp aided by two UNO playen, lentor guard Dennis Fisber and junior guard Steve ' Fleming. JOC Midget Baaketbail Skilb Camp parBdpants are: Mike Kaminitx. Jeff Ferrin, Brent Passer, Marc Warren, Randy Spiaman, Danny McCoy, Jim Belgrade. Alan Karp, Ricky Ripe, Scott Sefalin, Derry Seldin. Scott Veitxer. Joel Brod•ky, Jeff Piatt, Larry Blocfa, Joe Goldstein, Bruce TuUy, Jeff Epstein, Jack F^, Jay Rosen, Steve Hania, Manhi^ Pred, Bruce Kutler. Gordon Watanabe, and Mike Zoob. Any boy in the fifth and sixth grade interetted in joining the camp and Midget League may still do so, Just come to the St. Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. BEARS WIN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Monday, Nov. 5, marked the final day of another v^ry successful Junior Boys Flag-Foot*
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The League cfaampioa Bears abaotbed their only loss of the season at the handf of the Broiicaa by a score of 3M4. Tucker Magid scored three times for the winners. Alan Wldmaa twice and Lance Meyerson once to key the Broncos to thdr upeet. Dan Zahm caught two TD passei from Larry Widman. Widman scored twice himadf and Terry Magid once in tliis weM-pIaycd game. Adam ZweibwdL and Todd Ely played well for the Broncos and Brent Wine. Steve Goldberg and Todd Egaa playU weU for the Bears. „.jrhe second game of the day saw another dose contest as tlK ViUnei edged the Rams X>^19. Brian Wine, Jeff Stem and Craig Lemer veered for tlK winners and Jeff Bartae scored all three towelidowBS for the kwers hi this see-saw contest. David Cohan and Colin Cusbman pl^red outstandingiy on the Une for the Vikes and Jeff Roby and John Hu^ies plajred well for the Rams. Congratulations to ail tlie bo3n in the 2ni, 3rd and 4th grade who participated in this yemn successful league. V FINAL STANDINGS [ ' W. L. Bews 5 1 Vikings • 4 S Broncos 3 3 Rams 0• 8
ouaity Center. Athletic Department and the H & PE Conuntttea wt thank the foUowing Omaha hiwhieises and their ruaieaenlBlivas r<M- their support aad sponsorship of a team fai the foUowing 1973-74 JOC r Leagues: MIDGin' BASKETBALL LEAGUE (Sth & 9th Grade) Vaaa Realty Cs., Howard Vann; Deaas CaMera Oester, Charles and Mchael MogU; l-tia-Vaa ft Slarage, Bmle Nogg; Onuha Paper Stock, Bob and Sam Epstein. OLYMPIC BASKETBAIX LEAGUE (7th ft aib Grade)Flrst Mid-Anierfea, Burt Robinson; SU RacvM<, Bill and Pat Pugh; DavM Lee Stadias. David Lee; KoUI's Drags, Jerry and Marvto KotaU. MEN'S VARSrrY BASKETBALL LEAGUK-Veas Beverage, Mihe Piatt and Mik» Blatt; Mastntrait Fwidtoie, Sam and BiU Kattman; Parthne HMp ScffTicCt MQI BonuwiB. JR. AND SENIOR HI BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U 9:80 am.—AZA No. 1 10 a.m.—Chaim Weizmam 11 a.m.—NFTY 12 p.m.—AZA No. 100 1 p.m.—USY ft SYO
RAOQUETBALL TOURNEY All Racquetball players planning to enter the JCC Thanksgiving Holiday Tournament, Nov. 23, 24 and 25, have only TOT GYM TO until Monday, Nov. 19 to get HOST (H>EN HOUSE their entry forms In to the AthThe Jewish Community Ou- letic Department. Dates and ter's Athletic Department i» entry fees are listed below: holding an Open House Sunday, 18.years and under — MatchNov. 18. at the Beth Israel ed Will be held Friday, Nov. 23. West. 12604 Pacific Street for 19-35 years pf age — Matches all parents wtia have preschool- will be held Saturday night and ers enrolled in the first sairion Sunday, Nov. 24 and 25. of Tot Gym. 36 years and up — Saturday Chuck Armdd, Athletic Di- night and Sunday, Nov. 24 and rector, Mike Zahm, Assistant 25. Director and all of the instrucEntry fees: Singles: 92 memtors will be on band to answer be rs and 94 non-members. any questions parents may Doubles: 94 per team for Cenhave and to take parents ter memliers, 99 per team for through a child's world of play, non-members. learning and physical educaCall the Jewish Community tion. Center on or before Monday, Below ia the open house Nov. 19. schedule for the different classes to attend this Sunday: t p.m. to 2:4S p.m. — Tuesday and Thursday class (4 and TMI SM Trip FiH Vyaar olds) Omaha-The JCC Teen SU 2:4* !>.•. to 3:38 p.M. — Montrip to Colorado planned for day, Wednesday and Friday January 24-28 has been filled class. Those youngsters wbofa to date. A waiting list has last names start with A thru been opened and those who L. wish to have their names 1:45 p.m. to 4:IS p.ai. — Monadded to it, should caU (he day, Wednesday and Friday Jewish Community Center, class. Those youngsters whose 34M3e6. last names start with M thru Z. The second three month sesston of Tot Gym,' a physical education program for preschoolers two-andra-half thru five UINW. CwaarU. 3I1-I11I years will start December 3 and 4. All parents interested in Omaha's Most enrolling their youngsters Complete Pet Shop should call the Jewish ComHpl*t Trapkal fUk munity Center as soon as possible to auure their child a place in the program.
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THANKS TO BASKETBALL SPONSORS SMvbu9s7 TIRMinsr On behalf of the Jewish ComREGISTER TODAY FOR BASKETBALL LEAGUES " Midget Basketball, 5th and 6th gradefr-l:30-3:00 p.m. Sundays; membership, |4.00; St. Luke Gym. 11810 Burke St. Olympic Basketball, 7th and 8th grades—3:30-5:00 p.m. Sundays; CALL 341-0088 membership, $4.00; St. Luke Gym, 11810 Burke St. Junior and .Senior High, 9th to 12th grades—9:00, a.m.-JLlID p.m. tr LEVENSON'S •Sundays; membershl|l,' m.06; DowntoMi JCC. '' • "^ • mr coNTRoi siavicn. INC. Me Men's Varsity League, Adult—«: 30-9:00 p.m. Wedntsdays; inam"W* tiusruitM RcMiltef bers 910, non-members $20; Downtown JCC.
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1*74 YOUTH AND YOUNG Abbott and CosteUo short feaADULT PHILANTHROPIES ture. Cost: 91.S0 per person. CAMPAIGNS: Although the Li^t refreakmente. ProfMs to rampaigna are well underway the Inael Emergency Fund. as a result of laat week's ral- See you all then!! lies, the disturbing question ... YIZKOR MESfORIAL SERV"Where were YOU?" ... mwt ICE AT BETH EL SYNAbe ashed. GOGUE: On Sunday evening, Ont of a yaaag adait/caBegc November 18th, at 7:30 p.m., palatisn efaver 988 In the USY chapter and the Sjm*enly 18 tamed ant fsr gogue invite tiie entire youth the Uefc-aff raly. Oat af a Istal community and their famOiea iJaMMa leca peywiattsn of aver to participate with Uiem in a 918 .aniy 78 asade the eUsft to Yizkor Metnorial Service for atteai Mtwtay night's raly. At the 1,900 Israelis who sacriUNL, where tkere ai ficed their lives in defense of ediy 1» pins JewU their coimtry. In the same way ealy » tamed sat far Ibc MMet- that we share Israel's pride ia lag Tuesday eveaiag. Ilie gifts victory, so must we identif|r made at the rallies were sub- with them and share their grief. stantial. But how much larger Fiatber infonnation may ba the returns could have been if obtained by contacting tlie Beth more people made the two El synagogue office, 5S3-3m. sacfifioei American Jews are MIDWEST CAMPUS TOUR asked t^^«uto . . . TIME AND CANCEX^ED: Due to insufHM(N«EY. na«l needs to know dent registrations, tiie campus ov commitment NOW. Pledg- tow to eigiit colleges in three iqg gives the opportunity to stotes must be postponed for a provida Israel with our aasw- more opportune time. Iliosa aaoa to help, but gives you one WIM were interested in particifidl year to pjiy all your pledge. pating, snd would still like to AH Youth and Young Adult Di- enroll, are asked to ball me at vision campaign workers will the "J", 3C1-1386. to give me be working harder to personal- 'your names and let me knew ly solicit those wiw'have not when it would be conveniertf yet made their financial com- for you to take advantage of mitment to Israel. Through this unique opportunity. you, Israel lives. JUNIOR HIGH MOVIE N(GHT: Saturday, November 24th, 8:00 p.m.. at Beth Israel Synagogue Social Hall. Featute Fihn: BLESS THE BEASTS AND THEIR CHILDREN, plus
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