February 15, 1974

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Orthodox Leave Synagogue Council

L NEW YORK, (JTA) - conversion) based on .their' F/Harold M. Jacobs, preckimt false claim to religious Tof the Union of Orthodox legitimacy through equal F. Jewish Congregstlons of membership with Orthodox f America, announced that the groups in such agencies as the fUOJCA board of directors Synagogue Council of »adopted a resolution America, the Union of I suspending the Union's. Orthodox Jewish : participation in the Congregationa «t America ^Synagogue Council of • America. The resolution r stated: "Whereas the Reform and ^ ConservaHve movements ^ have launched a campaign [ against amending the Law of i Return in Israel to require ; 'Giyur K'Halacha" (halachk

therefore resolves to suspend its participstioD In the Synagogue Council of America forthwith; in order to uiderscore the fact that the Torah community has never granted religious legitimacy to deviatk>nist movements. The issue of membership in

that Council shall be reviewed al the forth-coming UOJCA national bi-ennial convention in November, lt74." At the request of the board Jacobs further announced that he was appointing a committee to review the Union's membership status in

the Synagogue Council of America and to report to the plenary session of the UOJCA's national convention in November. This action stems from the Union's position which denies religious legitimacy and authority to the Reform and

Conservative movements here and in Israel. It comes in response to the recent attacks by the Reform and Conservative movements upon the National Religious Party in Israel which supports the halachic position on the Law of Return and conversions.

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Omaha — Several hundred members of Beth El Synagogue visited the new Jevrish Community Center building last Sunday, completlng the three weeks of lours asranged for synagogue members. Synagogue memben who were unablie to participate in previous tours, as well as all other biterested members of tbecommunity, are invited to participate in the tours of the building Sunday, February 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. Special arrangemeflU lUIVe baan nutde for Ihoae who have been unable to visit the building because of transportation problems. A free bus will stop at the following pick-up points this Suntey: U;15 p.m. 3Mh and Dodge (downtown JCC); U:4S p.m. SOth and Underwood; 1 p^. Beth Israel Parking Lot; 1:1S p.m. Temple Israel Parking Lot. The bus will return passengers to the ume pickup points following the tours. Members of the Jewish Community Center SUff will conduct the guided tours. Members of the JCC Senior Otizens club are urged to take advantage of the free bus transportation and to visit the M facility this

SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. Llll-No. 19

Mgaiag ap tor membenhlp — pictured sbove. Harold Novak aad Dr. A. A. Faler baad la membenibip appUcationi (o Marvia Stetaberg. right.

^COUNCIL BLUFFS; LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Fri., Fobr. 15.1974

Disengagement Continues JERUSALEM, (JTA) Gtn. Ensk) Slilasviu, UNEF commander, met last weekend with Israeli and Egyptian chiefs of staff to discuss final preparations for the fourth and next to the last phase of the disengagement of forces on the Suez Canal front. According to the time-table of the disengagement agreement, Israeli troops will have evacuated the entire west bank of the canal at the

end of this fourth phase, with the last Israeli soldier crossing to the east bank of the waterway on Feb. 21. This Mill mark the end of the 28day period, which began with the first Israeli troop pullback on Jan. 2S. The remaining 12 days, until the completion of the disengagement on March S, are to be used for the redeployment of Israeli forces along the new defense lines east of the UNEF buffer zone, some 20 kilometers east

of the canal. During this fifth and last phase of the disengagement, Israeli forces are to maintain a bridgehead on the east bank of (he canal until the final pullback. The thinning out of Egypt's Second and Third Armies on the east bank of the canal to a token force of 7000 men, 30 tanks and 36 medium range artillery pieces, will also have to be completed by then.

GoMaASng TEL AVIV (JTA) Premier Golda Meir was ordered by her doctors to remain at home due to an inflammation of the eyelids. As a result, she was unable to attend the regular weekly Cabinet meeting and may be unable to participate in meetings with West Berlin Mayor Klaus Scheuti who arrived this week for a fiveMrs. Haward Kaslew sad daughter Joaaaa admire Ifce theater day visit as the guest of the la Uie New Jewish Community Center. The Kastow family is Foreign Ministry. Mrs. Meir recently looking forward to enjoying all the facilities sad programs of recovered from a case of the center that membership will provide. shingles, a virus infection affecting the nervous system.

Jew Named to Nixon's Staff

* Daakd KaUmaa, Chairman of the New Ceater Preject. addrtased a graap of Beth El members [. prior ta laadhig a Imur •( the New Ccalar.

WASHINGTON (JTA) Ken W. Clawson, formerly a newswriter in Ohio, Michigan and for the Washington Post, has been promoted by President Nixon from deputy director of communications for the Executive branch to communications director to the President. In this capacity, Clawson, 37, who is Jewish, now manages the office formerly headed by Herbert G. Klein, who left It last summer to become broadcasting administrator. Klein, who is not Jewish, arranged the meeting at the White House in 1972 of American Jewish newspaper sditon.

TEL AVIV - Rabbi Meir Kahane, leader of the mlliUnt JewUh Defense League, looks up from his Bible Inside his Jeep as he begbis a hunger strike outside the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv to protest the seinre of his American passport, 17 months ago, by Israeli authorities. He told newsmen he was also protesting what he called "American-Israeli collaboration against freedom of speech." Israeli authorities confiscated his passport In Sept., 1(72. alter he was charged with attempthig to smuggle srms out of the conntry, reportedly for attacks on Arab guerrillas hi Em'ope. "I will hunger strike until I get my passport back," be was quoted as saybig. "Give me my passport or gWc me death."

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[U.S. Senate Delays Vote Again bn (Ratifying the Genocide Convention r WASHINGTON, (JTA) — ^Senate ratification of the international treaty against genocide is apparently Itoemed (or the remainder of |be scMion. For the second jwcceaiive day an attempt by MK treaty's backen to cut off Ihe filibuster by the opyosition failed to win the required two-thirds vote and tbey indicated no further •Sort to revive ratificatioa will be made until a new

CbngreH meets nest year, . B«4i on Feb. 5 & 6, 55 Senators voted to end the debate that t>egan on Jan. XS, but on Feb. A, 3t others mostly conservatives from the south and west, opposed the motion nude by Sen. Frank Church (O. Idaho), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on the treaty, who strongly favored ratification. Thirty-six Senators opposed cloture

Feb. S and when two more joined them the next dayUhe leadership for the treaty decided to put off further consideration to a later and more propitious time. Two-thirds of the Senators present voting are neceaary for ckMure. The same number is required for passage of the treaty. Opponents of the treaty, who bad succeatfully bottled it up in Senate committees over the years.

pTwo Rabbis Charged with Misuse of Federal Funds are funded monthly on the basis of expenditures. He also said that the contractor is bonded to protect the federal government. The two rabbis under investigation by NYC and federal authorities are Bernard Weinberger, an administrator in the City's Human Resources

WASHINGTON, (JTA) The department of Labor's Manpower Administration is investigating "to determine the facts" in allegations against two Orthodox rabbis in New York that they nisused federal funds •Uocated to help Jewish poor in that city. , Philip- Mason, an information officer for the Manpower Administration, laid that under two contracts Blade with Ihe Council of fcwish Manpower Resources ia Brooklyn, the Administration, on Nov. 17, ir2 allocated $496,000 for 200 •n-the-job training positions ind that exactly one year later a second allocation of p96,000was made. According b Mason, the Administration iratches performances of the gontracts and "a full audit is tone on all contracts when Ihey are completed." , Neither of the two contracts Inder review have yet been •udited. Mason said. He pointed out that the contracts

Five Convicted in Boushicki OSLO, (JTA)-Five Jews, convicted of espionage or' conspiring to commit murder on orders from the Israeli intelligence organization Mossad, are to appeal their sentences to the Norwegian Supreme Court, legal sources here said. A special jury handed out jail terms ranging from oneand-a-half to five years to five of the six defendants in the socalled Boushicki murder trial. Three of the defendants,

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Administration and Ronald Greenwald who worked for the Nixon re-election committee in 1(73. RabU Weinberger earlier denied all charges against him by the federal and NYC ofTiciaU. Rabbi Greenwald, who is reportedly out of the city, could not be reached for comment.

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Abraham Cehmer, 36, a former Israeli diplomat, South African-born Sylvia Rafael, 36, and Dnniah-bom Dan Aertwl, 27, were all found guilty of conspiring to murder Moroccan waiter Ahmed Boudiicki last summer in Lillehammer in eastern Norway. Aerlwl was sentenced to five years imprisonment, while (Cehmer and Rafael, who have admitted entering Norway on false passports received five-and-a-half year terms. Swedish-born Marianne Gladnikoff, 27, was sentenced to two-and-a-half years imprisonment for bniag an accomplice to the crime and for carrying out espionage activities, while Zwi Steinberg, 30, was handed a one-year term for handling communications for the liquidation group. A sixth defendant in the case, Michael Dorf, 30, was acquitted. Attorneys for the five convicted Jews said they would appeal (he sentences. They have two weeks in which to file their appeals, which will be conskiered by the Norwegian Supreme Court.

expressed fear that it would cauM the United States to lose juriadicition over trials of its citizens to an international tribunal. In a statem^t after the voting. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (RJfY), who with Church and Sen. William Proxmire <DWIs.) fought for the treaty, expressed disap-, pointment that ctoture was not voted. "In spite of the well organized lobbying campaign against the treaty," Javits said, "we are gratified that a sust>stantial majority of (he Senate vo(ed today." During ihe deba(e, he continued, "it became ai^rent that a great deal of misinformation about (his treaty had been circulated and totally unwarranted fears about the treaty were generated. We intend to use the next months to engage in public educatk>n on the real meaning and importance of the genockle treaty and we look forward to the Senate advising and consenting to this hununitarian treaty at a later date. Herman Bookbinder, WaiUngton chairman of the National Ad Hoc Committee on Human Rights and the (jenocide Treaty, declared: "Refusal to vote on the treaty reflects either hostility to the treaty itself or yielding to the most hateful extremist group pressure — the Liberty Lobby and the Birch Society." Bookbinder said he was especially outraged by Ihe negathre voles of Senators J. William Fulbright (D.Ark.) and Samuel Ervin (D. NO. "Here are two men who trt constantly preaching about moralfty in international affairs and morality in government and yet they vote to prevent a Senate vole on the iaMic of ganocUe," be Slid.

MOUIMwMilCEr

GoUa and Queen Esther JERUSALEM (ZIN8) - The Arab wertly El DJema which appears in the old city of Jerusalem, carries a atory on Gokia Meir's last trip to Washington. Prior to Golds's departure, according to the Arab paper, *t turned to her houseiMeper (an observant Jew) asking for ber blssBing that ber impending trip to Amai(» be a stwcetsful one. The housekeeper expresaed the wish that Golda would succeed in cbanning Nixon u Queen Esther once charmed King Ahasucms. This bttH«h( tears and laughter from Mrs. Meir She lai«bed, writes Ihe paper, becauae <)ueen Esther was tite reigning beauty of her day. She cried, becauae PrtsidsBt Nixon was no aU-powerful King Abaauarus, thanks to the Watergata

NEA By-Laws Called 'Racist' Palm Beach, Fla. — Tlw Anti-Defamation League of B.'nai B'rith has condemned as "unlawful, undemocratic and racist" the new Constitution and ^laws of the National Education Asaociatkm. In a report to the League's national executive committee, Lawrence Peirex, chairman of the agency's civil rights committee, said AOL "will take steps to challenge the legality of provlskms In the NEA rules which mandate quotas and preferential treatment for certain minorities in the selection of officers and lay leadership and in NEA suff employment." Accardhig to Mr. Peim, the NEA Constitution specifically designates a$ ethnic minorities blacks, Mexican-Americans, other Spanish-speaking groups. Asian-Americans and Indians. The NEA authorizes

those minorities alone to nominate minority candidates for Its board of directors and executive committee. It further requires tlial there be a minimum of 30 per cent ethnic minority represenUtion on the NEA board. Mr. Peirez declared that the NEA, in a misguided attempt to assist minorities, "has codified, straUfied and perpetuated discrimination, and, at the same time, has violated Title VII of the Civil RIghU Act which explicitly forbjds such practices." Nothig that the NEA is a professional group of American educators, Mr. Peirez charged that the new Constitution and Bylaws deny members the right and responsibility to select the best qualified leadership and staff personnel without regard to etluic or racial background.

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Klutznick Urges Restructure Of Jewish Community in U.S.

rlM«atc4 hMk M Valerjr PaMv'i Mlt-portrtH, in • pbato •bUlncd by the 8t«4Ml Mraulc |gr Soviet Jewry. rcflMti bii pllgbt. tabject t« BiMatiig bamiMmcat by the airtlHirttlM, tke fined dancer hat aow b«m ghrca aa aateoaUa cbalce: leave bit wife Galfaia la Leabigrad aad uK la iaraai alaae, «r ba de«M permliala* peraaaeBll]' aad face trial at a "paraitU".

CHICAGO, (JTA) - A "more repretcntatlve" atnicluring of the American Jewiah community to deal with "clianging needs, changing Ilfettylei and the increaaing burdem of inflation" was propoaed by Pliilip M. Klu}<nlck, a former president of B'nai B'rith and long-time advocate of greater communal imity. Klutzniclc called for an assembly of community leaders, aeademici and scholars, business and professional specialists, and college youth — "supported by adequate

Proposal Rejected for Community-Use School Omaha - A propoaal to which indicated that 80 per proceed with plans for a Joint- cent are from families living use community educatfamal west of 72nd Street. facility to be built on the site "Therefore, it would b« of the new Jewish Community desirable that any Jewish Center was rejected by the educational facility be Bureau of Jewish Education located where younger at a meeting Monday Jewish families live." evaning. 2) "Not only U the new ~ Tbc pirspesal was made by Center site demographlcally an ialerlm CammlUce of the desirable, but the new Center Bareaa which had been has certain advantageous farnicd to ttady the feasibility facilities. Among them are a sf a shigie school bBlldiag to library, a theater, an haasc syaaga^e and day auditorium, rooms for arts ^schaal pragrsmi. The and crafts, music, dance etc. prspasal was defeated by a An edncallonal facility a^ margla M one vote. lacbed to the Center lite In a lengthy, detailed . woald net only enable Jewish report, the Interim Com- ehlMren to take more admittee cited the con- vaaiage of Ihe Center siderations which lead to the (aeiUiiei. bni woeld also ' recommendation. The report avoid the duplkalloa of inch noted in part: facUWes U a synagogse had 1) "The deMographlc to balld Ita own separate cealcr of Omaha's Jewish balldlng. The interplay popalatlon, especially between the educational younger Jewlth families, not fMility and the Center would appears to be eMablishing hi avoid duplication and the vkhilly af the new Cen- enhance both facilities for the ter." The report noted a development of Jewish recent study o( all Jewish youth." children born since 196* 3) "The cast to each par-

Do You Remember? It Yean Ago

Steven Bernstein and Arie Bucheister celebrated their Bar HlUvahs. U Years Ago Bruce A. Poster and Jerry Stevens celebrated their Bar Mitxvahs. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Glass chose the name Jeffrey Craig for their newlMm son. MYesrsAgo

A ton. Mark Jay, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Raduziner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gereiick became the parents of a daughter. MarcLa Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruback annoimced the birth of a son, Larry Joseph. Stuart Eugene Sloler and Lawrence Joel Hoberman celefarated their Bar MiUvahs. tt Years Ago Birth announcementJ this week: Daniel Alien. Michael

David Freeman. Linda Susan Nogg, Marilyn Rae Cohn and Howard Allen Miller. Celebrating Iheir Bar Mitxvahs were Alan Jay Heeger and Calvin E. Linda.

tielpating synagogue In conitraction and mslnteosnce would be lignlflclaBtly less than If each lynagogue had to build a ilmcturr for Itself." According to Steven Riekes, chairman of the Bureau of Jewish Education, " a lengthy, somewhat heated discussion followed the presentation of the Interim Committee's report. There wag general agreement about the demographic trend of the Jewish community." he said. "There was also general agreement about the economic advantages of the proposal. Primarily, the propotal was rejected for philosophical reasons. It should be noted," he said, "that the (our rabbis present were unanimous in their objection to the concept of a school facility separated from the synagogue."

RabblRoMen Meats the VB0P WASHINGTON, (JTA) Dr. Moses Rosen, the Chief Rabbi of Rumania, met last week for 20 minutes with VIce-Presklent Gerald Ford in the White House Executive offices. An aide to Ford said the meeting was "a courtesy call" and that there were "no policy discussk>ns."

technical studies" - to engage in "critical and constructive examinations" of the community's needs, programs and aptivities. Addressing convocation exercises commemorating the SOth anniversary of B'nai

Israel and Egypt Exchange Coffins TEL AVIV. (JTA) -^ solemn, sad ceremony tool^ place Feb. S in no-man's land between the Israeli and Egyptian forces near Kantara, as 19 coffins containing remains of Israeli soldiers were turned over to the Army Burial Society of the Army auplalnship and 27 coffins containing remains of Egyptian soldiers were given to the Egyptian authorities. This is the second time that the Egyptians turned over remains of Israeli soldiers killed during the Hrst sUges of the Yom Kippur War along the Barlev line in areas now under Egyptian control. Previously the Egyptians returned the bodies of some 30 Israeli soldiers Mlled during Ihe battle in the town of Suez. Altogether Egypt will return about 90 bodies of dead Israeli soldiers. Israel will return to the Egyptians 145 of their soldiers killed in action In areas under laraeli control.

vius to emigrate to Israel. In a letter to Columbia Artists Management, Biumberg commended its decision to cancel an American tour o( the Kirov Company. But his organizatk>n was "puzzled and disturbed" by Columbia's annotmcement that it will tponaor a tour of the Bolthoi Dancers, Biumberg wrote to Ronald Wilford, president o( Columbia Artists Management. The failure o(

must be met" can mean a weakening of its own Jewish institutions and programs if UM American Jewish community continues to "trifle with the need (or change." He said that over the past decade, the dollars "In absoluto terms" — discounUng inflation — provided for domestic Jewish programs hive meant, in effect, either budget cuts or "barely enough more to absorb hiflatlon." As a result, "the Jewish estsbllshmeni has been charged with neglecting the real needs of Jewish youth, education and culttve. We are not free of guih." he said.

Soviet Aliyah Statistics LONDON. (JTA) - SUatlcal Ubles of aliyah from the Soviet Union have been compUed by Harold Miller, former chairman o( the Zionist Federation and now deputy chairman, and an expert in statistics. In 1950, there were 290 olim from the Soviet Union. Between then and 1972, the Ubles are as follows: 1962-184 4951-186 1963-304 1962-56 1964—530 1953-39 1965 — 867 1954-28 1966-2027 1965-123 1967-1380 1986-4« 1968-224 1957-1314 1969-3011 1958-7J0 1970-982 1969-13SS 1971-U.687 1960-1917 1961-216 1972-32.000 The provisional figure for 1973 la 34,750.

Black Muslims Protest Games with Israeli Team ROCHESTER, NY., (JTA) — Black Muslims here issued a protest against the Israeli basketball team playing against the University of Rochester team Feb. 4 and demanded that the three Black players on' the university's team not participate in Ihe tournament. The game, nevertheless, took place, but one o( Ihe Black basketball players failed to show up for the game and the other two played only the first half of the game. The Israeli team clobbered Ihe k>cal team by a score o( 10260. The Israeli team, on tour throughout the country and

under security wraps, has run Into other Incidents. At Catholic University in Washington, DC. the Arab Student League sent a letter of protest to the university president stating that "we are still at war with Israel." The letter also complained about the (act that the university

was spending money which included publicity blurbs about the Israeli team. In Kansas City, Missouri, Arab students at Rockburst University also issued a protest against the Israelis. In both universities the games were held On schedule and without incident.

Omaho's No. 1 Fomily Restaurant FEATURING if Isal SMiltn FrM WUkn

B'nai B'rith Urges Ban of Soviet Ballet Tours in U.S. WASHINGTON, (JTA) B'nai B'rith urged last week that Soviet ballet companiea be denied American tours until the "cruel treatment "of Valery and Calina Panov, the embattled dancers, is ended. David M. Biumberg. B'nai B'rilh's preskient, accused Soviet dance groups o( "indl((erence and silence" toward the fate of the Panova, principal dancers will) the Kirov Ballet o( Leningrad until the couple applied for

B'rith Hillel Foundationa, Klutznick predicted that "the next 10 to 20 years will be a testing period (or Jewish life in this country, a concomitant to the shifting economic, political and social complexes that all of America is likely to experience." American Jewry, KIntsnkk said, will have to exercise "Ingenuity and skill" to avoid "indiscriminate budget cuts" In many Jewish communal services and "to dimlnisb, 11 not curtail, wasteful duplication where It exttU." He warned that the combined pressures of inflation and "indispensable Jewish communal needs abroad that

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Soviet ballet groups to oppose the treatment o( the Panovs "makes a mockery of detente and cultural exchange," Biumberg said.

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Federation Board To Meet Febr. 27 b, LcK'y KaU JCC Youth Direciof

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SOVIET JEWRY PROGRAM At the August, 1973 convention of International Aleph Zadik Aleph, a reiolution was passed instnicting all AZA chapters to engage In a simultaneous program dealing with Soviet Jewry. Combeit's program will be held in April. Suggested activities include: a maHlve letter-writing campaign, educational programs — speakers, diacussion groupa and films; fundraising — either walk-a-thons or bike-athons. Each of the three AZA chapters in Omaha as well as each of the five BBYO chapters throughout the Region are asked to contact Mike Kimmel; Regional Aleph Gadol, as soon as pocsiUe with your recommendations for members to serve on the Soviet Jewry Program Committee. SUMMER JOBS The Mid-America Council. Boy Scouts of America, wUl employ nearly 100 students and adults for their summer camp program. This is an excellent chance for students to make a little back-to-fdiool money, be outdoors in a camp environment, and help a lot of kids. Anyone interested in a camp summer job with the

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Boy Scouts should dall or write for a Camp Staff Application at the MidAmerica Council Service Center, SIS South ISlh Street, Omaha. Nebraska, 68102 or phone 341-2086. DON'T DELAY POSITIONS WILL BE PILLED BY MARCH 1,1974! ISRAEL.. . Itl4 The Israel Programs Committee officed In Minneapolis, Minn., announces several Summer and longrange progranu in Israel for High Schoolers and College Students. Program descriptions and application forms are on hand in ray office. JOB PLACEMENT PROGRAM The Center Youth Department is again conducting a summer Job placement program. Teens in grades lo through 12 and college students who are kMiUng for summer work, should call the Center YouthYoung Adult Office to register. Pi-Mpcctive emptoyefs wk* ripect lo have fall or partline )oht available far Ibb rommlag tanmer are urged lacall the center Y-YA Offic*. M2-IJM. se that we caa feralsh y«e willi aa eaplayer fensi. All Job hunters wUI be interviewed by Center staff who will help them obtain interviews with prospective empktyera. The program will attempt to match the applicant to the job. There is no cost for prospective empkiyees and empkiyers for this service. CaUMe! I am interested in knowing how you feel about matters relating to Jewish youth here in Omaha and nationally, and in helping you Hnd answers to questions and-or problems. Either call me at the "J", 1421366, or write me c-o: Jewish Community Center, 101 North 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska, 6(101.

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Omah* - Mwley Zipuraky, Mrs. Ervin Simon, Mrs. president of the Jewish Harold Zeliiiaky, Gory Gnu, Fadaration of Omaha, an- Leo Meyerson. Tkrce VearTarau"" nounced that the first meeting Mrs. Jack B. Cohen, Paul of the new board of directors of the Federation will be beM G. Cohen. Mrs. Lloyd Friedman, Joseph KirFebruary 27. Members of the board, and shenbaum. Robert Kully, their terms of office are as Murray Newman, Yale tUcbarda, Mra. N. Julian follows: Rips, Jack Saferstcln, One Year Terms Leonard Goldstein, Daniel Maurice Udes. Other Members Katzman, Mrs. Isaac Nadolf, In additk>n lo the above, E. Robert Newman, Edward A. Rosen, Eli Schupack, other voting members on the Stanley Slosburg, Mrs Milton board include: the immediate Waldbaum, Mrs. Robert past president of the Federation; the senior rabbis Nogg, Richard Wintroub. of the three synagogues; the Two Year Terms Norman Batt, David president of the Women's FriwUand, Fank GoUberg. Federation and the seven Charles Monasee, Mrs. C. M. chairmen of Federation Newman, Richard Robinson, departments.

In laaa in article from the BEE was reprinted in the AMERICAN ISRAELITE as foUows: "AlNMit six years ago several scores of families bekmging to the proscribed race in Russia arrived in Omaha under the auspkses of the respective relief societies in the East. Everything necessary for their interest, comfort and welfare was done at the time by the local benevolent society. Messrs. Hellman, Julius Meyer and C. Shaw were indefatigable In their efforts to mitigate the suffering of their exiled brethren. "Since that time, however, these foreigners, by their thrift and industry, have prospered materially in their wordly affairs, and but very few are subjects of charity, some of whom are engaged in remunerative busineas enterprises and have gained greatly in Omaha's rise. "In 18SS an organization was effected for the object of mutual akl. This salutary Institution finally became of a religious nature and actuated by the strong desire of worshipping the God of Israel In accordance with their own orthodox conceptkm, every effori was made to erect a bouse of worship. "That these thrifty and honest Russian Hebrews have been eminently succeaaful In their exertions may b« demonstrated by the fact that

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a contract has been recently awarded to Messrs. Westfall ft Cushman to erect a synagogue for this association on Capitol Avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, an edifice with a seating capacity of SOO, and buat in the oU Oriental style. "The synagogue will be completed within the next ninety days. The association contains a membership of eighty. Its officers are: W. Rachman, President; L. CaUin, Vke Precklent; I. Lischity, Treasurer; and M. Helton (Bellnun), Secretary. The building committee comprises Messrs. Rachman, Gross and Marks. Mr. Gross ii the well known experienced painter in Fourteenth and HickDry, whilst Mr. J. Marks is equally adapted to the position, as he is considered lo be one of the most reliable' boss carpenters of Omaha."

The following Tifereth The South Street Temple Congregatton welcomes new Israel Sisterhood members members, Mrs. Ben Bloch have volunteered their serand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur vices for the Sunday morning Teflllin Club: Mmes Hyman Lapin. Polsky. Henry Misle, Robert Steve Sands and Debbie Chandler, Max Neiden and Shaw recently vi«en the Elks Leon Chesniii; Youth Leadership Award. The Hadasaah Supplies Salad and Sandwich LunThe TIfereth Israel Jr. cheon will be held Tuesday, Congregation KIddush February 19 at 12:30 p.m. at Chairmen for the month of Tifereth Israel Social Hall. February are: Mmes. HerThe afternoon program will beri Friedman Peter Shocket present "M MInates" with and Henry Misle. Michelle Wallace pUyed by Ron Rosenberg. The South Street Temple Mrs. and Tifereth Israel Interviewers iviU be Mrs. Sisterhoods held a joint Mark Bisman, Leon Cheanin, meeting sharing Brotherhood Marion Graetz. Statloii~ Month, February 5 in the Breaks, Mrs. Gary HUl. Hadassah Supplies Tifereth Israel Social Hall. The afternoon program chairmen for the event are featured "The Out Mmes. Leon Chesnin and Reachers", a group of 40 Elmer Shamberg. singers from the University of Tifereth Israel Nebraska. A business Congregation Adult meeting followed the Education Classes will meet program. February 18 from 7:30 to (: 30 Luncheon chairmen were p.m. at the Synagogue. Mnus Lou Sommerhauser Subject (or the classes are and James Fisher. Jewish Prayers, A Mirror af Circle assisting with the Jewish AtUto^ei, PaH 11. The arrangements included: film to be shown is "The MnMs. Ben Bloch, George Kaddish Of Levi Yitzchok." Burke. Homer Farber, Abe Rabbi Mark Bisman will Friedman, James Gelsin, comment. Julius Goldberg, Robert Chairmen for the BBYO Jacobs, Nathan Meter, Sam chill dinner were Debbie Moter, Charles Poska, Leo Roaenberg, Sam Roaenblalt, Shamberg and Tom Segal. Sam Rubinow, Joe Schrier, A. A. Steinberg and Henry Wakl.

The Max Kuahner No. S and the Louis Stine BBC chapters of Lincoln held a chili dinner in celebration of the SOth Anniversary of AZA Sunday, February 10 at TUeretb Israel SocUI HaU. Original 1«24 Uncoki AZA No. 3 menbert Include: Harry Breslow, Hyman Evnen, Jake Finkelttein, Charles KeUer, Louis Letween, Jake Marx, Joe Hoier, George Novicoff, Irwin Rubinow, Sam Schneider, Herman Schucbman, Joe Omahans eouM purchase Schuchman, Marvin fresh fish and poultry in IW Shuiman, Phil Steta, Carl from Motz and Ros«fistein at Seceleff, David Weioer, and i205Pamam. Louis Zabel. Mas Meyer served ai president of the Board of Trade (Forerunner of the Chamber of Commerce) in IM, and he and Meyer Hellman were members of the board of diractora.

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U.S. Aid to Arabs

I ByBORI88MOLAR [ Many Americani — inxludlng American Jews — are ^mtertlM IfflpreHion that UM ^. S. gonnunsnt it helping ^miy tarad and give* no ^nancial or military aid to Arab countries. Thii (alee Hbnpresaion ii now eradicated py <i*U '••ued by the SUte iDepartment. ^ rignTM revealed by the State Departmesl ihvw that ^,«laee Ike eitaMlakmeat al fbrael la IMS, Egypt alaae jirecelved abaat i bllliaa deUani bi crcdUa aad graala

economic IOSM sad |2J] bUllon In etwamlc grants. During the same period the Arab countries ilao received from the United SUtes I3M million in military assistance credits and $309 million in outright military grants. Uallke the Arab comlrles, Israel has received no military grants (rem Washfaigton daring the U years. It was «aly alter the Von Klppur War. last Oecember, that the V. 8. Congress antfeoriied glvfaig Israel tl.5 Ulllea la graau sad ITM million In credlu for the parehase of military sappllcs. Clote to one billion of the total of 12.2 bUllon will go to repay the V. 8. Defente Department for weapons skipped t« Israel during tke Yom Klppur War.

from the V. 8. inilil It severed >|U relatteas wiUi tkls country ' last year. American aid in many millions of dollars have also been received by Syria during "Hie lame period. Even the oil^ rich Saudi Arabia - which ' now leada the Arab oil boycott . against the United States During all the years of has received t2S7 million in Israel's existence — tutil the . credits and t36 million in outbreak of the Yom Klppur grants (or purchases in the War - the U. S. sold Israel „ United SUtes. (1.12 billion In military la the spaa o( 25 years, the equipment. But these were UaMed 8Ulei has given the sales; aotklng hi military Arab states abaat tz Milioa in graats.

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AidtaRehagecs There is another form of support which Arab* receive from the U. S. government to which attention is aeldom paid. Thia is the aid given through the United Nations for Arab refugees. Since 19S0 the U. S. has contributed 1625 million to the United Nations Relief and Work Agency for Palestine Refugees, briefly known as UNRWA. This sum represents about 66 per cent of the UNRWA Income. It means that the U. S. covers two-thirds of all the expenses connected with maintaining the Palestine refugees. Most of the refugee population live in Egypt. Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, thus these countries are benefiting from the funds spent by UNRWA there. It is interesting to note that the Arab states — which could have long ago absorbed the Palestinian refugees into their economy and thereby solve the refugee problem — are contributing only 3 per cent to the UNRWA budget, leaving the burden to be carried by the United States. All the Arab countries logether contribute about $23 million a year to the UNRWA II aid for Palestinian refugcet. Israel alon^ contribiMes more than $6 million a year. While spending huge i«ms of moacy to sopport the PalesUaisB Arsb terrorists, ao ell-rkh Arab country Is givbig more tlun a token of BM to retagees.

llieeclilttr THE OTHER SIDE ^ OF THE NET Assuming jtou are reading this with a bruised and battered ego, may I offer some sympathetic words to she who attacks modem shibboleths. In your obviously tongue-lncbeek article on tennis, one can find gralDs of Irutk worthy of farther study. There may be, for example, some cause to pause as we all participate in the major effori of changing our crowd to the in<rowd. The motivation of "slaying in shape" may be complemented by the desire of some people to do and act and even be what the gentiles do, act and are. The supreme Joy we felt when Sandy Koufax refused to pitch In the worM series on Vom Kippur and matched by Ike seven gold medal wtaincr at the Olympics msy someday be matched by a Jewish Davis capper. The danger Is nlways tkere: however, thst we msy Amcricsaise onrselves right out cf existence as Jews. Deep in your article if a question that must continually be ashed, "Are we losing our identity?" Obviously participation in sports in and of itself is no real problem, but athletic success just as any success in any field can be a problem to us Jews. We are plagued by succeas.

The dwdaraUon of a worid-wide AUYAH MONTH by the r Israeli Government and the World Zionist Orgoniutioa underscores the importance and urgency of the Jewiah immigration to Israel. It is significant that at a time when the Jewish state is beset with so many vital and pressing problems : that Aliyah is still a major priority. Even more noteworthy, is the emphasis that has been placed on increasing Aliyah from the advanced Western I countriet, and particulariy the United Stales and Canada. The period from Febnury iMfc ta March IMh kas boea designated AUYAH MONTH .^In the United States. It U being co-sponsored by the American Zionist Federation and the Israel AUYAH Centers, with the support and cooperation of ,-OOO-Ziooist organlMtioiis and ail three religious movements as well. i

Tha idea of an ALIYAH MONTH is innovative and exdting. attampt to demonstrste to American Jewry what ALIYAH means to Israel and the role that weatem Jewry can play in Israeli aociety la both Umely and necessary.

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The time has come for American Jews who are seeking s more personal commitment to Urael to begin consklerlflg ' Aliyah as a viable and, indead, daalrabto answer.

LET'S GROW UP I Just got my loving Press and was greatly surprised and chagrined at the attitude taken on that Tennis gimmick written by Mickey. Imagine a group of adults and youths taking it in such a dhn Ught. 1 personally thought the article clever and funny and had myself a good laugh. Let's grow up. Mrs. David A. Denenberg (Fannie) SUBSTANCE NOT SCHMALTZ! The recent journalistic debacle on tannis proves two points: Gen: many, many people read the Press in detail. Two: huge doses of chicken soup and schmaltz are no substitute for substance. Raquel Newman

•VITAL ISSUE'IN JEWISH LIFE p I was delighted to see the vocal response which your editorial of a week ago evoked. Finally, the editor <rf the Jewiah Press has hit upon a real issue which confronts American Jews today. By DAVID FRIEDMAN Let me assure you, Every laraeli aokliar who aerved in the Yom Kippur War has bis own persooal miracle to tell, according to Jerry Cbervin, a however, that there's no need former American rabM who has been living in Jeniialem (or to cancel your column. You have my guarantee that few the paat ftve yehn. editorial) on any number of Chervltt. became famous in Israel for his 'BiUe and Boooe vital issues will ever again Express" to the Golan Heights in which be brings religious evoke a similar response on msterlal and liquor to the troops. the pari of your "concerned" readers. Chervin and his "junior partner," Or. Arthur Levinaoo of You may have hit on a Hadasaah Hoapital. have made 3t trips to the Golan in Oiereeatral nerve when you vla'a 197} car which has put on 15,1X10 miles. The trips started touched the ssered sport of right after the ceasefire when Chervin offered lifta to soldiers tennis. But try writing on how going back to the combat zones. Once he got there he received borhig synagogue services many requesta from the soldiers and tries to bring back on each can be, or how useless day trip the things they have asked (or. "I tried to respond to the schools are, or on why need of UM guy on the (nat Une," he espUloed. kasbruth Is passe or anythbig His first requests were for tefilin and toilet paper. But soon he and see what happens. waa carrying a full carload o( teflUn, psabn books, siddurs, Probably nothtaig! Try even shocking yaur cognac, vodka and arak (a popular Middle East ifcoriafa-tasting liquor) and newspapers. He was slso bringing thermal un- readers. Write that on March derwear, glove*, warm stockings and stocking caps because isl, one hundred Jews will be the large call-up had left the Israeli army with a shortage of lynched publicly in Tennessee, and see what hapwarm clothing for the troops. pens. One of his latest Innovations was the crestion of a small "field You see, Mickey, it's only yeahiva" near Kuneitra. The Ministry of Religion provided the very sacred areas that are Talmud books and other religious requisites and Chervia untouchable. The others supplies vodka and brandy, warm socks and gloves as well aa offend no-one or noone that psalm and prayer books. The yeshiva has a nucleus of yeshlva counts. And another thing, students serving in the srmy but the idea is tor any paiaing Mickey, don't try to be funny. Midler to stop in and warm body and soul. Because it just isn't — not Another outgrowth of hia visita to the Golan, Chervin aaid, when it comes to tennis or has been the formation of a committee called Soldiers and football, for that matter. Take my word, Mickey, Their Families Help Committee, which provides aid to the famllis* of fallen soldiers. Chervin noted that while the Israeli don't dispair, try lampooning government provide* help to tbeae families, it is not enotigh for Mikveh next issue. No one will many large poor families. Chervin extimated that there are care! PhUlpRausch about MW families in Israel who need this extra help. He Kansas City suggMted that American* adopt a family for tHi a year.

Bible and Booze Express

Aliyah Month

God forbid that the whole Davis Cup team ever be all Jewish. If it is, I hope the Australians win. Dear editor, as you suffer the outraged slings of Omaha's tennis buffs, be not dismayed. Keep worrying about our identity. As long as we worry about it, we'll have it. MarUnP.WoU

Confused But Happy! My. backhand is non existent. 1 hit my forehand with floppy wrist and no actidn. The 24 second rule is invoked when I serve the ball. My tennis shorts and warm up suit fit me like bloomers and gotchkas. And to add misery to insult, you improperly identified me as my older brother, David, in the February 1 issue of the Jewish Press. Yet, through all my misfortune, I have retained my sense of humor. 1 have great compassion, pity and sympathy for a few members of the community who appear to have lost theirs. They are missing much in life. Confused but Happy, Bemie Meyen TENNIS PLAYERS UPTIGHT? The response to your Jewish tennis column was revealing. Judging from some of the replys you received, it would appear there is a group of uptight tennis i^ayers. Proof that some people do go overboard? Marilyn and Yale Kaplan ATTENTION: WISCONSIN ALUMS Word has been received of the death in New York on January 15, of Rabbi Richard W. Winograd, former director of the University of Wiscon^ Hillel Foundation. Rabbi Winograd, his wife Cynthia, and theh- three children had been living in Jerusalem since 1972 when ilbiess forced his retirement from the position in Madison, Wisconsin, which he had held since 1964. A committee has been formed in Madison under the chairmanship of Prof. BurtonFisher of the University of Wisconsin Sociology Department, to solicit the Rabbi Richard Winograd Trust Fund to aid In the education of the Winograd children. Contributions are being actively solicited nationally from former students, faculty and friends at the University of Wisconsin and Rabbi Winograd's associates in the Rabbinate (he was ordained at Jewish Theological Seminary . in I96U. Donations may be sent to: Hillel Foundation, 610 Langdon Street, Madison, Wis., 53703. Checks should be made out in the name of the Fund. Mrs. Michael BaumUah Madison, Wisc»nsbi

The Jewish Press PuMshtd weekly on tridoy by Jewlth Federation of Omaha. Mortime.' Greanbarg,

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Committee Cliairmon Mrs. Robert Gerelick, Editor Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant Mrs. Irvin C. Koifflan, Advertising Monogar S*cond CloB Pof fog* Paid ot Omaha. N*br. ond at

addiitonot moiling otiicvt. Annual Subtcriptlon $7,50 Adv«r1lflno Ratal on ApfHIcatlon

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Temple Israel Youth Will Sande-Friedman Engagement Told Spend 'Russian Sabbath' Omaha — Sixth and Seventh grade stiidcntf at Temple Israel Religiou* School will experience a unique Shabbat setsion Saturday, February 23. A program has been designed to give the students the ex• perience ol what it is to be living as a Jew in Russia today. The session wlU begin with nuMDing Sabbath services. Following worship, lunch will be provided. Luncheon will be acconipanaied by appropriate Ueoings and group singing of Russian - Jewish songs. During the afternoon session, through dramatication, the student* will discover how a Rusaian Jew applies for a visa, i* interrogated by the Russian secret police, surrenders all property to confiscation by the Russian State and how all privileges of employment are denied. The afternoon will be highlighted by a visit from Shmuel Schnitzer, news editor of the Israeli., daily "Ma' ariv" who wUl be

scbolar-in-reiidence in Omaha that WMk. The Shabbat experience will close with a Havdalah services created by the students. Materials, prepared by Rabbi Btrry Weinstein, students and teachers who have planned this program, will be used during the day.

Oldtimers' Review BySamZwtiback Another very interesting gathering of the J.C. Oldtimers met Tuesday, February 5 at the Beth El Synagogue Social Hall with 86 attending. As usual, members started arriving at 10 a.m. and at II, Joe plugged in the projector and the usual Israeli movie hour was enjoyed by all. At noon, a very delicious hot lunch, prepared by Lucille White and MoUie Delman was served by our Volunteer Girls, namely, Marion Lazarus, Sara Saltzmao. Bernice Kaiman, Shiela

Ralph Kirshbaum to Play At Morning Musicals Omaha — Ralph Kirshbaum. the 26-year-old American cellist, will be featured by the Morning Musicale on Wednesday, February 20 at the Joalyn Concert Hall at 11 a.m. Born in Texas, Ralph Kirshenbaum is the son of a conductor father and a harpist mother. His two brothers and sister are all musicians. Mr. Kirshbaum graduated magna cum laude from Yale in 1968 attaining highest ' departmental honors in

Israel Bonds Supported \

Lincoln — State Sen. Richard Pellroan of Omaha has sponsored LB 845 in the Nebraska State Legislature which would enable Slate chartered banks in Nebraska . and Savings and loan associations, credit unions and insurance companies to invest money in State of Israel Bonds. The bill was approved 5 — 0 by the Legislature's Banking, Commerce and Insurance ; Committee. I At present, law prohibits F Mate bank! in Nebraslia from f Investing in Israel Bonds.

Omaha - Mr and Mrs. Charles Sande of Brooxville, New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Richard Friedman, son ol Mrs. Herman FViedman and the Ute Herman Friedman of Omaha. The couple will be married in New York on March 10, with Rabbi Sidney Brooks ol Omaha officiating.

musical theory. Among honors he has received were the Quincy Porter and Wrexham prizes, the Dealey Award in Dallas, the Washington Friday Morning Music Club prite and the Houston International Young Artists competition. Tickets for the recital will be available at the door al,(3.50.

FWgedUcenses Ffooding Israel TEX AVIV (JTA) - An Israeli driving license is issued to new immigrants upon presentation of^ a driver's license from their country of origin. The Israeli authorities suddenly noticed the great number of Rusaian driver's licenses presented for exchange to Israeli licenses. An investigation soon revealed they were forged. Further investigation revealed a workAop in Tel Aviv issuing not only Russian licenses but also medical diplomas, university graduation ceriificates — aU expertly printed. A man was brought before the magistrate in Tel Aviv and was remanded pending inVMtigation. He is from Soviet Georgia.

ROYALWOOD Gmi out wh«r* lh« oction is, cloa* to Itt* n«w Jewish Community C»nt«r. Fontostic 2-story, 4 badroom horn* with •vvrythingl Wt\ asstimobl* loon. Unb«li*vabt« finoncing owllabl*. Pricad In mid i)fti«s. CAUi ANN COMM MM*M. 3M4MS or 9M-1Q04 jMeCINt«(toC0mWMIMiU.llTAWCO.

Anderson, Bertie Lazar, Dorothy Rubenslein and newcomer, Rosalee f^ttospan. After lunch. President, Joe Rice introduced two new Partfctpanta fai Beth Israel Religious School's Ta Biikvit Art and Essay Csatest sUad to froal of members, EH Bittner and the display of pictures and essays. Plctared above »n: Ikack row, left to right) Mark Segel, Herbert Weill and also a Miry Aiieoberg and Marcy Wax. Froal raw, (left to right) Debbie Telpoer, Joe Fishbabi and visitor from New York, Abe Mike Brown. Fisher's son-in-law, Fred Kerns, who has just moved to Omaha. Then Marvin Treller gave the group an outline of a pacluge deal offered to our members by the Omaha Omaha — The annual Beth friends, and neighbors. AU Appel; Mrs. Sam Berman; Baseball Club of the Israel "Know Thy Neighbor friends and neighbors American Association league Sabbath" will be held Friday, 'throughout the community Cantor and Mrs. Edward Berkovits; Mrs. Jaltub for tickets to any ball games February 22, at 8:15 P.M. at are urelcome Brand; Mrs. Elliot Brown; this summer. Beth Israel Synagogue. The Mrs. Harold Franktio and Mrs. Don Cohen; Mr. and Oar gaest speaker was Sisterhood sponsored event is Mrs. Seymour Steinberg are Mrs. Paul Crounse; Mrs, former Mayor of Omaha, held each year to help give a chairmen for the event. Hosts Jack Diamond; Dr. and Mrs. Kngeae Leahy, PresUeat of mutual understanding of our and hoateasec for the evening Bennett Fishbain; Dr. and Uir Riverfront Communftiei religious practices to all will be: Mr. and Mrs Henry Mrs. Arthur FishUn; Mrs. Deveki|iinent Poandation. His and Mrs. Arthur (Sonny) topic was mminly the phias Gerber; Mrs. Bernard aad the faturr of thr River' Gurtenstein; Mr. and Mrs. froal Development, but he Jeff Werthetm place second also celebrate Barbara's 'S«m Kaplan; Mr. Larry also touched on the Watergate Katz: Mrs. Milton Parker; silaatUa. His faith In in the 180 no. division for birthday. Valley View Jr. High School A number of city officials Mrs. Morris Ruderman; Miss America aad hi oar own city is oatstaoding, aid very in a cktse match for the are expected to attend the Janet Rosenstein; Mr. and refresUag aad educatiooal to champwnship of the seven special anniversary show Mrs. Efraim Sapir; Mrs. member school, Omaha which will include U other Alan Sarbin; Mr. and Mrs. all af as. On Sunday, February 10. Suburban Conference for acts in addition to the regular Harry Sidman; Dr. and Mrs. High School Freshman show presented by Or. Zee Paul Shyken; Mrs. Jay our group was invited to tour WresUers. and his wife. Stoler,' Mr. and Mrs. M. the New Jewish Community He is the son of Mr. and VilensU; Dr. and Mrs. James Center Building and we had a Steven L. Bernstein, son of Wax; Miss Margie Amster; very nice turn-out. The "Oh'a Mrs. Sid Wertbeim. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Miss Fk)rie Diamond; Miss and Ah's" could be heard all Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herr Bernstein, hat been advanced Polly Rosenfleld, and Miss around us over such an outstanding Center building have returned to Omaha from to the position of vice Diane Wbttroub. Mmes. Sidney Klopper, with all of the facilities in the a cruise and visiting Curacao, President in charge of Cristobel, Balboa the operations for the Valiant Jack Kozlen, Jack Levey, planning. Panama Canal and Acapuico, Products Corporation of William Poster, Stanley Oar aext nectiag wUl be Mexico. They also visited Denver, O>k>rado. He has Rosenfield, Maurice Schheld Taesday, Fcbraary I* ia Ibeir son, William Horwich in been with the firm since June, wartz and Norman Zevitz will the social hall of Beth El San Francisco, Calif. serve at the Ubies. Syasgogae, Oar gacst 1»71.

Beth Israel Sisterhood Will Host 'Know Thy Neighbor' Sabbath

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speaker will be faraier Neferaaka (Governor, Fraak MoiTlsoa. at preteat Dsvstis Caaaty Pnblic Defender. ~

Take a minute of your time and call Karen at 342-U6« lo make your reservation.

YAD Calendar Saaday. Febraaryl? Naaa - Brunch at Rich Pearl's 1130N. 47th Ave., Apt. 5 RSVP SS8-MK before 4 p.m. Taesday, Fchraary It S:4S p.at. — Tour of SAC Headquarter^. RSVP Mandy Greene, 91-3S02. 8aBday.Pebnsar)r24 1:3« p.Bi. — Variety riiow at Dr. Philip Sher Home under direction of Ellie Yager and Fern Sperling. Satardiy.Marekl YAD grubby party, time and site to be announced. Saturday, March U Inter-city party hosted by Kanau City young adult

Joseph Soshnik, former chancellor of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, has been elected chairman of the Nebraska Council on Economic Education. Dr. Jay B. Zee and his wife Barbara, will celebrate their third year of entertaining in the Omaha area, Sunday, February 24, at 8:M p.m. at Dombiico's. The event will

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w ^Jewish Studies Institute Offers \ New Courses Starting Feb. 25 OIDIIM' — The Omaha Institute o( JewUh Studie*. : tpontored by the Jewlih ^Cultural Committee of Omaha, will open lit 1974 Winter-Spring Semeiter on ': Moodiyevening, February 25 at 7;30p.m. at Temple Urael, ; TOlh k 9u%. Claaset will run ^ for six consecutive weeks, concluding on Monday, April h 1. All classes are free and I. open to the public. Some of the new courtea to ' be offered include: Hawr: Its ^ History and Archaeology — (Dr. Bruce Malina, of

Crelghton); Judaism and Christianity: A Study (Paul Moloff, Beth El and College of St. Marys); Jewish Thinting on Ut* That Matter - (Rabbi Myer Kripke, Beth El); Fundamentals of Judaism — (RabW Uaac Nadoff, Beth Israel); Contemporary Jewish and Hebrew Literature — (Moshe Stem, Beth El). In addition, courses on Hebrew reading, conversational Yiddish, and the intensive Hebrew Ulpan will

continue from the (all semester. As a departure from past semesters, students will register in each classroom during the first session, February 2S. Brochures on the Institute were mailed this week. Anyone not receiving one should contact Carol at tiK Jewish. Community Center, 342-1366.

Omahan's Brother Arrives In Israal

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Omaha B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN C0RNHU8KRR aiAPTER The Cornhusker Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will meet Thursday, February 21 at 8 p.m. at the First Federal Savings Bank, 111 No. 84tb St. Guest speaker will be John Deuereaux, a representative from the Red Cross. He will speak on "Bleeding. Poisaa and 8heck.". Election of officers for the new term will be held. OMAHA SECTION NCJW Mrs. Judy Vann will give a demonstration on Yoga at the Februai;y 19 study group of the National Council of Jewish Women. The group will meet al SILukes Methodist Church, 11910 Burke at 1 p.m. Reservations should be made by February IS by calling Donna Epstein at 3933299 or Sally Wintraub at SS3«I7. PIONEER WOMEN The Omaha Pioneer Women meeting Tuesday, February 19 at 8 p.m. will feature an evening with Israeli Scholar-in-Residencc, Shmuel Schnitier at the home of Hilda Soibel, 1S24 No. SOth St., 5SM290. Plans will also be finalized for the Child Rescue Dhiner Dance to be held at Beth El

Synagogue Sunday, Feb. M KALAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER MIZRACHI WOMEN Ratrbi Myer S. Kripke will review "Israel. AB Echo of Eieralty" by Abraham Joshua Heschel at the annual book review sponsored by Kalah Franklin Chapter, Mizrachi Women of Omaha, at Beth EI Synagogue on Wednesday, February 20. A dessert luncheon and a special observance of the 26th anniversary of the state of Urael at 1 p.m. will precede the book review. Proceeds will be forwarded to the Mizrachi Children's Scholarship Fund, aiding underprivilegetl and orphan children in Israel. Mrs. Morris Franklin and Mrs. David Potash are chairmen. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Morris Fanger, S5I-549I, and Mrs. Abe Miller, 4SI-23(6. HADA88AH ONEG BHABBAT An Oneg Shabbat al the Dr. Philip Sher Home will be held Saturday February 23 at 2 p.m. by Hadassah. The Vocal Students of Westside High School will entertain. Mr*. Joe Soiaalof is chairman.

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Omaha — They have not seen each other for over 30 years but chances are that Mr*. HHda Soibel and her brother, Abraham Herzberg will be reunited — in Israel. Mrs. Soibel an Omaha resident, recently received a letter from her brother who has Just arrived in Israel from Kanas (Kovna) In the Soviet Union. Mr. Herzberg was able to emigrate from Russia togetiier with his wife and two children, but a married son remains in the Soviet Union. Mrs. Soibel expressed the hope that she will be able to visit tier brother in Israel in the near future.

Campus Notes SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA V The Lincoln chapter of Sigma Alpha Mus has just initiated nine members into the fraternity. They are: Randy Sukman, Oklahoma; Rick Dnicker, Sioux Falls. S. Dak.; Don Gerber, Omaha; Paul Gerber, Omaha; Alan Fredrlcks, Omaha; Todd Manvitx, Omaha; Berry Denenberg, Omaha; Louis Pachman, Omaha and Daniel Fox, Omaha. The SAM Rush Banquet will be hekl February 23 at Ross' Steak House. All high-school Juniors and seniors and their parents are urged to attend. Lunch will be at 12 noon.

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Deatlis FRANK. SEKAR Graveside services Were held Friday, Febuary 8, 1974, for Frank Sekar, 48S0 Underwood. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife. Fay; brother, Sam, Omaha; sisters, Mrs. I. M. Tretiak, Omaha, Ullian Goldstein, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Frances Blake, SanU Ana, Calif.; nieces and nephews. SAM OLANDER Funeral services were held Sunday, Febuary 3, 1974, in Montebello. Calif., for former, Omaiian, Sam Olander who passed away, Friday, Febuary 1., Survivors are: wife, Fanny; sons, all in California; sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman and Mrs. Fanny (Hiasen both of Omaha.

Miss Jo Cohn to Wed Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohn announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Frances, to Charles Robert Sawyer, son of Mrs. Robert Oimell, San Francisco, Calif, and Cotonel (USAF Ret.) Charles W. Sawyer, Emmett, Idaho. Miss Cohn was graduated from Newcomb College of Tulane University. She attended the Universite de Paris, In Paris, France, and

did post-graduate work at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dave Cohn. Her fia;>ce, a graduate of Brown University, is currently attending the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University. He served in the United States Navy as a Lieutenant. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sawyer of Emmett, Idaho.

COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 623 South 24th Str««t Tho Council Thrift Shop nood* Horns of clothing, toys, llnons, brlc-o-lM'ac and kltchonwaro. Call for pick-up 9f tho Council Thrift Shop 341 •3249. (Duo to onorgy crisis. It <Mould bo a Itolp if you couM drop off your own contributions.)

Proc««df go to support both our local community and Israol preiocts.

TENNIS ANYONE! Athletic or Not, Whether you enjoy the courts Or sitting on your Identity, Sit on a choir from DAVIDSONS, And treasure this unique Figurine.

Slrtu, Tiwiw mk Amitty?

HuTRANSCENDEHTAL MEDITATION Mnl*farTM 4% uvntoraiST iU T«^ Ir MMM MdMi r«fi —NMMBBHni MSnSIW (W) «ll«»l«»»i itraw m4 MMlan In IK*. It IMIIM PM^ mora cMtctlv*, pradwctiv* and fvc<«Mful In nil th«y do. TM I* o ilmpU nMnwl l«chnlqu« whkli otlow« (h* Indlvlduol to ••p*rt. »(K« diipT r«tt and r«tw«notlon 1h«n in tl««f. (t««

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Introductlory Uctur* by FRANK WINTROUB MCHLAND PARK APTS. CLUB HOUM. 116th & Oodg* lutduf, Pabruary 19.7i30 P.M. AMWMSioM FMi—ivnnroM wneoiM For information call 3^-0344 or S51 -0431 (ovonlngs)

impoiied Italian Art Porcelain Signed Originals by RICCI 13 In. Tall...1145

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PU«NITUn WOWCAU •001DODOI. OMIAHA S«>-MOO

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FttnilY H 1*74

syiiaqogue activities TTODVCROUF The fourth hi the series of Tempki Israel six sessions led by iUbbi Sidney H. Brooks on "What is SERVICES: the Form of Reform, FrUay: S«btMth evening services Judaism?" will be held Wednesday morning, ris pjn. February 10 at 10 a.m. The change in the form of Coffee will be served. worship will again take place this «wek with two coQcurreol Omaha wrvkw beginning at 8: IS P-RI. B'nai Jacob One service, Worship SERVICES: Through Study, will be held in Saturday: the Temple Chapel with Morning Services: >:4S Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein a.m. teaching. The other service, a regular MRday: Morning Services: 8 a.m. Sabbath Worship. wUl be held In the main Sanctuary with Omaha Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks speaking on "Why Are We BathB Jcwi." Musical portions of the SERVICES: service will be by the Temple Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Choir under the direction of Sanctuary at 8:IS p.m. Miss Ida Gitlin. There will be no formal A coffee hour will be held. sermon this evening. Instead, 8at«r4ay, II a.B. the congregation will participate in a dialogue sermon BAT MITZVAH on "Far Lawyers aad far EMILY MILDER. PcarIc" with Rabi>i Myer S. ~ dai«hter of Mr. and Mrs. Kripke and Mr. Kenneth , MyroB Mike MiMer, will Weiner. A coffee will be become a Bat Mitivah at the hosted by Sisterhood and services, Saturday morning, Men's Oub. Feimiary 16. Cantor Chaim Najmao and the Beth El Synagogue Choir BAR MITZVAH will conduct the musical The Bar Mitzvah of service. DOUGLAS SCOTT FRIEDMAN, son of Mr. sad Mrs. M J. Friedmaa. wiU be USY PURIM RAFFLE Steph SeMin and David celebrated at the services Saturday morning, February Duitch. raffle chairmen (or this year's Pwim Carnival, :- a. are now accepting donations for the raffle. Any person or MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Club business firm interested in will hold a Breakfast with the making a donation for the r Rabbi Sunday. February 17 at raffle should contact either '. 10 a.m. at which time Rabbi Steph (397-lon) or David T Sidney H. Brooks will speak (S63-8M*). 1^ on "The Paifiaa fer Traiii". Tickets for the raffle are r the last book of Abraham being sold now and will be on ^ JMhua Heacbel. The Man, sale until the day of the fi His ThoughU and Hope for carnival. Proceeds from the raffle :• Us. k': Member* and guests are will be donated to Israel and )t\ rnStsme. chapter activities.

Sabbath Candle Lighting nnoAV, mmiMT i s. tai PM. moAY. mniAiY n. *»M PM. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetz'ivanu Lehodlik NerShelShobbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by His Comtnondments and has commonded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presetrted as a Cowtesy by

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OMAHA SMINQS AMD LOANASSOCIATKM D><K:M al iMh * Hwiwy S4l-7«ro *7rii t WMI oo«*a Hoatf ssr-rtoo 4721 S 241)1 S). r3t-<

-Saadays O^aJn— MgTERMOOO ,—. Betk servicer will ke •Cess* Meet *TME MAW" esadaeted by Mr. Sam Sacks. is the theme set for a special breakfast lo be held WedUnooln nesday, February » at 9:90 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Tiferath Israel "The Man" is Shmuel Schnitier. prominent Israeli SERVICES: journalist, news editor of the Friday: 8 p.m. Israeli daily, "Ma'artv". Salarday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Beth EI Sisterhood offers Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m. this opportunity for the women of Omaha to meet Saaday: with him and discuss a liffiUn aub, 9 a.m. variety of issues. Lois Shkolnick. Cultural Uriooln Vice Presklent, says that B'nai Jashiflui reservations, are not necessary and sitter service SERVICES: will be available. Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Omaha Robert Kaiser.

Balhlaraal

SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Servk:es (Kabalat Shabbat) (:45 p.m. Late Friday evening Family services will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Bertovita at 8: IS p.m. Salarday: Morning Service; 8:45 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward BerhoviU. Talmud Class will be conducted by Rabt>i Isaac Nadoff at <:1S p.m. (allowed at 6:4S p.m. by Mincha, Sholash Sudos and Maariv. Saaday: Morning Service: 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. OaUy: Services at 7 a.m. and 6:4S pjn. BAR MITZVAH HAROLD , JEFFREY FINKEL8TEIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bca Flakeislela will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services. Saturday morning, February 16. SISTERHOOD Beth Urvef^Sisterfaood will hold its annual Donor Luncheon on Tuesday, February 19, at 12:30 p.m. "Isrsel Throagh Laagbter and Tears" has been written and will be performed by Beth Israel's Educational . Director, Ephraim Sapir and Cantor Edward Berkovits. Mrs. James I. Wax is piano accompanist. Co-Chahmen for Uie event are Mrs. Ernest Hochster and Mrs. Martin Hochster; Donor Majors are Mrs. Manfred Kreitstein, Mrs. Maurice Schwartz and Mrs. Abe Klopper The program will also feature Shmuel Schnitzer, co-founder and editor of the daily Israel's MA'ARIV Newspaper, who will speak on current conditioos in Israel.

Cound Bluff • B'nai larasi SERVICES: . Salarday: 9 ajn.

DasMoinaa TIferath laraal SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Salarday: 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson, 10:15 a.m. Mishna Study Group, 5 p.m. Haftorah Chanting Study Group, 5 p.m. Mincha-Maariv, 5:45 p.m. Ssaday: Morning service, 8:30 a.m.

Senior Ch By Aaaetla Brown For the second Monday, we have held our meeting at Beth El Synagogue It takes a bit o( time for some of us lo become used to the change, after having the meetings for so many years at the Jewish Osmmunity Center. Bertie Lazar, our regular writer of this column, was unable to be at this week's meeting K> report the news so this inept writer is taking over. Rumor has it that Bertie missed because she was taking tennis lessons, but the fact is, she was representing us al the City Senior Council meeting at Lucas Hall. We're so glad i« have Harry Weiisraan back with us again and on the job as Bingo caller. Thanks to Anne Stooe and Keva Hornstcin for UUng his place last week. Quite a few of our members are ill. Get well quickly, all of you, and come back, we miss you. Donations were made by: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris in memory of Sister Marge SuUivan, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ahrams in honor of Morris birthday; Mr .and Mrs. Harry Uitz in memory of Frank Sekar; Mrs. Ida Kahn In menuiry of Anne Dandy; Mrs. Sarah Berman for her daughter's recovery; Mrs.' Ethel Bleiweiss In memory of Frank Sekar. It's ao good to aee members

Scene who come seldom, heDo MrFisher and others. New metitibers were Mr and Mrs Dave Gimple, Mrs. Bernice Kaiman and Mra. Ethel MUler - welcome to the tribe. The ' constitution and bylaws of the Senior Adult Club is now off the press. Copies will be available (or members at our regular Monday meetings. We celebrated Morris Abraham's birthday last Monday. On February 25 we will have our big meeting. On Sunday, February 17, a bus will be at various points lo pick-up those who wish to tour the new JCC. The free bus will make at the following stops: U:15 - 20th and Dodge (downtown JOC) 12:30— Beth El Synagogue 12:46 — 50lh and Underwood (Hinky Dinky parking k>t.) I — Beth Israel 1:15 —Temple Israel. yit will leave the new Center at 3:30 p.m. and can return to the same pick-up points. Eat an early lunch at home and have coffee and cake at the Center. Please contact Mollie Delman for further information. GREATNESS Great men have been characterized by the greatness of their mistakes at well as by the greatneu of their achievements.

PaaMolnaa

Tampia B'nalJaahunn SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

BfTH ISRAEL SISTIRHOOD

•I

Exclusive Distributor in Thig Kna lor

BARTONS CANDY POR PASSOVER Orders Must Be PkKwi by Mvcli 4,1f74 leei

DaaMoinaa BathB Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Salarday: 9 a.m. Sanday: 9 a.m. BOYCOTT The Jewish National Fund has been added to the Arab Boycott blacklist. In a list of companies to be boycotted that was presented to the Swiss embassy in Saudi Arabia, the name of the JNF appears. Word of this was passed on to JNF by the Swiat foreign ministry.

HMUSSNI''BARGAIN BOX" ailFMMMlBtiBtir'lim's"

OPm SUNDAY THMJ nHDAY 1 liOCMiOO I HOUHOEANINGfniASIMMIMKIHADASSiUII I W« nmmi o«Mi «Mi mnit «f §lmmv»mr%, brk«brsc* wUnn^t I9^*a wom INHW* vsoclilfif SMpll* I wiCM, cfothiiM on Mngfal W* cannot •norrf 1 • pickup trwoi. Th«Mli you for brinfing conI trfbwtloN* to our gtero—It's rfoductlUo. VolI untoora noorfoill Call loag ^rmnm SS4-11U.

SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS

IJi:M:Mtl HTMM nOHAMt Hioniii hi* many iktotlvM ond friends for rtw csrdt, pHti. (lower*, conlributlont lo charity and ortior axarMtiont of good wi«)<M onarod during Mt rocofll iMxpKaliiallon.

mil UMOWira Ihonlit hor many rolotivM ond Iriondt for Ihair cordi, flh*, flowora, conlrlbwilont lo charity and othof •aprmlora of good wifhot onorod during hor r»cont ho*pitaliialion.

VMWntan

SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. hrlw-MstirlMMN

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KOtlMrSQlOnN (eyltwplMeMlyl.l thodMhi* rotattvas ond Irtondt lor Iholr mMiogsi of good wlilv n, cord*, donotloni and (lcn>or« during hit roconl ho*pitoliutlon, and npocioHy th« (oflior AduHi.

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Soup Rings

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Nbrutry 16,1(74

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•DON'T STOP"

"DON'T STOP"

"DON'T STOP"

"DON'T STOP"

"DONT STOP

iff

"DON'T STOP"

"DON'T STOP" "DONT STOP" Not now. Sure there's a cease fire on Israel's borders and things are relatively quiet on the battlef ront. And maybe you feef^hat you've made your contribution: attended a meeting, wrote out a check. Now you're sitting back feeling satisfied 7 T and/ust a//ft/e complacent. You couldn't be more wrong. Another battle is still raging in Israel: the battle against human need. If you know any history and read the papers, you know what war can do to a country-disruption, human distress, suffering. With compassion, care and massive funds we can begin to repair some of the damage. And we can take care of new immigrants who are still coming. JM^'Tpblems like these, this is no time to sit back. Doing your share this year means doing much more than you've ever done. You can't stop now. Our battle has barely begun. GtVE TO THE ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUND.

By Olvlng to tho JmwiMh Community Campalgnt of jMvMiPMlonthrapiM Omoho 101 North aOthfttrMt ,N*knHk«M1M

Uncobi JewM Welfare FedenrtkNi

CouncH Bhiffft Jewish Federation

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Council •Iwffc.letwiSISOl

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OMMOIMS

Jewish Welfare Federation SISSMMrltlMlulMing OotMolno«.le«MiSOMf

•Contrtbuttom to Iha IWMl Emargancy Fund intura (ha contlnualkm of graal humanlurian program*. Tha Fund maka* poaaibia c«ra and aaatatanca for tiundrad* of tboutand» o1 immlgranis we helpad bring to Itraal. including tana of titouaanda of Sovlat Jawa, ttia agad, hamikctpptO m>6 unabaorttad nawcomara All ContrlbuHona to ttia UnHad Jawiati Appaai ara Ux daducUbta.

Mgal

Nttm«y1M«74

The J«Mlih Pnit

des moiiieA^ iie^vflii A^eetion ^Quesfioi^ About Our Town ^SUL^f^d&ration Plans Goestoianig 'Community Da/ By Judy Rubla M4 DeroUiy Hockcnberg QaettioB tr»m Kty Myers: U tkrre • i . itr Ibr JewUb SMial Service (or whatever K k calM) er li it • kMy-«PWfc ttty^

\mwtr: — This is • question which must r occtir to many people, but which is difficult r to diicuM because almost all cases are ex^tranely confidential; and so to protect the • annonymity of the persons involved, one cannot, in a small community such as ours, . ever talk about specific circumstances. The Executive Director of the Jewish _ Family Services', formerly called the Jewish Social Service, is Lll Carson, the Chairman is Martin Pidgeon; also serving this agency is a working board, with each member responsible for a special area, such as employment, youth concerns, legal advice, future planning, public-relatloas, conridentiality, and liason with other community agencies. We feel the answer to this question would be incomplete without the opinion of the agency chairman, and we thank Martin Pidgeon for preparing the following:

WHY JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES? 18 IT NEEDED? NO — if the ISO plus cases a year which come to us are not to be bandied. NO — if the 0«s Hoinc* Jewish commiailty doesn't care about financial aid to its needy. NO — if the services which we provide to other agencies are to be left unmet, I.e., Iowa Jewish Home, Ladies Day Out, Jewish Community Center. NO — if job placement for our people, personal counseling, marital couMcUng, family counseling are unimportant. NO — if legal and financial counseling ure unimportant. NO — if our elderly are to be left alone, unaided, and at the mercy of state and federal bureaucracy. NO — if immigrants from lands d persecution are not to be helped by us. YES — if we intend to fulfill our task which demands that we care about one another and work for a high level of life with dignity and honor Ibr all our people — sick, old, young, mentally and emotionally dependent — u well as the rich, well-balanced, and loved among u*.

2nd Vice-Presideiit's Report ^^Hor's Mte: The ,/ollo«ing excerpts are from a report presented by Gary Rubin, second vice-president of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation, at the ' annual meeting of the Federation. The area of responsibility of the second vice-president includes: Coordination of agency services, campaign devekjpmeni and leadership devricqment.

The Young Leadership better working relatkinship between the Bureau of Jewish Group in this, its second year, Education and the Jewifh under the direction of Steve Community Center on one Blank and Tiro Urban has hand and the Jewish Social embarked upon an ambitious Service and Iowa- Jewish project aimed at assisting the Home on the other. Fur- work of the CAC. Under the thermore (he relatiohship of expertise of Mr. Urban the the functional agencies to group has had several other local Jewish institutions meetings concerning the devek>pment of a proposal for has been much improved. Oevelpments have resulted the future of the Des Moines ip better communications and Jewish Community. Under the direction of a network of coordinated services and activities. The Larry Engman, efforts under In the past year the major determination of the exact way to form another group of . focus of my responsibilities relationship between the young people to either join has been an attempt to en- agencies however will stand with the first group or plot its courage the coordination of in obeisance to the CAC in its own way in the adventure of services of the various final report. examining and exploring the , agencies. There have been In the past year there have Jewish terrain of life. ' jome major breakthroughs in been several successes in the Nkb area particularly con- area of Campaign and I. ceming the development of a Leadership Development. The community excelled in the 1973 All-In-One and only several months after its conclusion responded 0«* Moines - The fourth manganimously to the 1974 annual laterfalth Tea. Th« COPHI Fomily withat M Israel Needs Campaign. sponsored by the Jewish Ihonti oH thoM p«opl« rtio* Women's Federatk)n, will be w«f« M liind in mnanUng ttxrir condolancM on th* held on Tuesday, February potsing s( Oorcnc* Ceppla. t9, at 12:45 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Thf^rogram will feature members of the Drama Workshop in a dramatic and SBaday,Febr«aryl7 musical presentation. Among Center Basketball League those appearing will be; Ruth MMMby, FrbmarylS •:30 Des Moines Chapter of Stokesberry. Mary Brubaker, Nan Stillians and Marty Hadassah Board Meeting 12:30 B'nai B'rith Women Ardren. DEARFmanS: The event is free of charge Luncheon Meeting 12:45 CRT Board Bemice and open to the general Don't be without meat p(d>lic. All Jewish women are during the energy crisis. Waltman's Home We can ship meat lo you 7:30 Jewish Community urged to attend and bring a by truck or bus; in group Center Board Meeting Marty non-Jewish friend. Chairman of the event is or individual orders. A Waldinger's Home Mrs. Ronald Rabinovitz. simple coHect call to 1402) Taesday, Frbniary It 568-8486, and your meat 9:30 Temple Sisterhood Board Members of her committee problem* are over. are, Mmes. Burton Leiser, Meeting We are by law able to Women's Federation Ben Swartz and Stanlej)^ ahtp Interstate becauae Isaacson. Interfaith Tea we are a government Helping with arrangements 12:45 Beth El Jacob inspected meat plant. are Mmes. Fred Kardon, Synagogue (Est. 2317.) Albert Mintzer, Mel Fried. Wcrfaesday, Febniary » 8;«0 BtreaH Board Meeting Alan Civant, Richard Wolf,

Calendar of Events

KOSHER MEATS

i

Utter to Iwaal Des Moines — Professor Burton Leiser, on behalf of the Israel Task Force, wrote an open letter to the people of Israel expressing the solidarity of the people of Des Moines with their brethren la Israel. The letter was printed in the Jerusalem Post and the Hebrew Journal Ma'ariv. He received several replies expressing appreciation of the letter and the actions noted therein taken by the Des Moines Jewish Community.

Books Needed Des Moines — The Drake Jewish Student Center Is presently organizing a library of Jevnsh books for use by students at Drake and other DcB Moines Area Colleges. Books, reference materials, and magazine* of Jewish interest ue i^anncd (or the library. Anyone in the commiailty wiriiing to make a donation of used books (paperback or otherwise) is asked to call Jack Kaplan (277-8095) or Dave at the Center (274-3467). Books may be dropped off at the Jewish Community Center.

Women's Federation Plans Interfaith Tea

P«rfonal

SHUKERTS

Des Moine* — Philip Bear, *M of Mr. and Mrs. David Bear, left for Israel on Thursday. February 7, 1974. Philip, who is a midterm graduate from high school, plans to study and also to work in a Kibbutz until be returns in August. He is the grandson of Mrs. Abe Bear of Omaha.

Mel Land and Glen Pumell. Presidents of the organizations are Mmes. Ron Daniels, Beth El Jacob Sisterhood; Gary Friedman, Temple B'nai Jeshurun Sisterhood; Harold Pidgeon, Tifereth Israel Women's League; David Biber. Children of Israel Sisterhood and Mizrachi Women; Marvin Silk, Iowa Jewish Home Guild;"Phillip Epstein, B'nai B'rith Women; EIlk>t Brody. Brandels; Marshall Berg. Senior Hadassah: Sophia Ferstenfeld, Hadassah B. and P; David Kaminsky, Eieaiior Roosevelt Hadassah; Nat Korea. Henrietta Scold Hadassah; Louis Barmish, CRT; and Mis* Bryna Elmets, f^oneer Women. They will serve as heatesses at the Tea. Mrs. Ralph Copplc is president of the Jewish Women's Federation Board. Sitter service will be available.

De* Moine* - On March 3, the Jewish Welfare Federation will sponsor a community day "Gathering of the Generations" at the Iowa Jewish Home from 10 a.m. to t p.m. Each insUluUon which Is part of the Federation will be represented to explain Its program and goals. There will be displays of ttie people' and projects relating to their 'particular program and music and dancing. One display wilf be that of the Bureau of Jewish Educatk>n. There will be pictures of adult education elasse*, pre-

schoolers, and students involved in threatre and dance. There will also be material on the language laboratory facilities. These facilities have enabled the school to provide individualized Hebrew instruction where the chiltb'en may progress at their own spee(l using teaching machines, preparing transparencies, movies or tapes. The lab Is run for and by llie student* and there i* a relaxed atmosphere there, whether a teacher is using it for a twostudent discussion or a class is working out a day's exercise.

Campaign Team: Part II Des Moines — Team II for the Local Needs Campaign wiU be lead by Jim Marcovis and Harold Pidgeon. Mr. Marcovis has been President of the Jewish Community Center Commission and is presently Treaaurer of the Jewiah Welfare Federation. He served with Mr. Pidgeoo u co-chairman of the Israel Emerg^y Drive. Mr. Pidgeon was ex(remely active in (be Israel Emergency. Needs Campaign. He was recently elected ai a member of the Federation Board of Governors. Team IV wlU be lead by Milton Brown. Mr. Brown has served on the Temple Board, as President of live Temple Brotherhood and as a member of the Bureau of Jewish Education Board. He served 81 Clhiirmaii of the

January Annual Meeting of the Federation and as a Team captain of the 1973 AI|-In-One Campaign. Team V will be Chaired by Lou Williams. Mr. WlUiams was Director of the Jewish Community tenter for several decades. He is a Past President of the Des Moine* Zionist Disbict. an Executive Director of the Jewish Social Service and presently is on the Board of the Zionist organization and B'nai B'rith. Publicity is being prepared under the direction of Betty Meisel. In the short period she has been in Des Moines, Mrs, Meisel has been active in many communal endeavors. A special project — a Local Needs Brochure — is being prepared by Maltie Glazer. This Brochure in coacise language wiU stress the k>cal programs and service* provided for by kxal fuods.

'Ladie$ Day Out' De* Moloe* — The "Ladies Day Out" program will start February 20th and run through May l*t. Meets on Wednesday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Classes offered idll be: 1. Rap With the Rabbi by Rabbi Barry Cytroo 2. SlimnasUcs with Bess Booth 3. After Motherhood Then What? LUyan Carson 4. Creative Stichery with Marion Sprecher i. Craft Managery with Dorothy Stewart The flnt lecture February 20th, will be concerning the Iowa WUderae** given by Barbara Gillam from the Star* Oub of Iowa, Anyone interested in attending or wanting more Information should cooUct Mrs. Ronald Rubin, 3024 Holcomb 25905)6.

imM

MtTONAMn

a400lng«r*ell DesMolnea

lM«rwatloiM 2M-aM« F^

FibruiiY 16,1974

VChaim-rtoLife'tobe Shown in Des Moines \ DM UOIIIM - "L'awlm \ to Life", a documentary on \ the life of the Jewish people in ~CUriit Ruiiian over the last '• century, will be shown in Des . Moines on March 2. The nim : by Harold Mayer features Eli ' Wallach as narrator. "VChaim to Ufe!" U an epic |4ocial document drawing

•_ Remember The Date '

Ramambar ComRiunHy Dates: Gathering of the Genemtions, March 3, momingaftemoon.

upon material never before seen on the screen. It depict* (he trials and triumphs of this vast, community of Jews and the manner in «4iich ORT was lied to their destiny. The community is invited to a champagne reception and the ihowtng of the movie, Saturday evening, March 2 at 7:30 in the Windsor Galiery at the Des Moines Center of Science and Industry as the guests of Women's American ORT. Reservattoas will he United. Plcsse make Ibem by calling either Mrs. Tin Urban 2U-MH or Mrs. Briaa Felagaid ZS44M. •

Shaliach Will Speak ,To Youth Thursday Oct Moines — Amot "Kiko" CarimlDl. a Shaliach of the Kibbitt2 movement for greater Chicago, will be in Des Moine* on Thursday, February 21. Mr. GariniRd wU speak at the Jewish Community Centeron the 2Ut at 6:30 P.M. -AU High School Students, whether Interested in going to Israel or not, should come and hear Mr. Garinkol. He will also speak that ume evening at 1.00 P.M. at the Jewish Student CenUr, 2«32 University Ave. All college atudenta and young adults are Invited to bear Mr. Garinkol at that time KikD has been in the United States tWMind-e-half years; he will be here until Summer ofl974.

Shmuel Schnitzer Lectures Announced ELEMENTARY "Sunday Punday" will again meet this Sunday, February 17th. Children in grades 1, 2 and 3 will meet from 12:lS-2:00 p.m. and lunch will -be served; admission is tl.OO, Children in grades 4, S and 6 will meet from 3:00^:10 and a anack will be served; admission is $.75. Both groups will have a ••taffy pull". JUNIOR HIGH Nominations were also taken for officers for a nein Junior High Youth Group. Elections will be held Wednesday evening, February 20th at which time all Junior Highers are invited to join us for a trip to Vets Auditorium to see the Hariem Giobtrotters. 8UMNA8TIC8 There are still a few. places left in the Jewish Community Center's slimnastic class. This class meets Monday, Tuesdays and Thursday mornings. Those wishing to join may do so by calling tiie Center.

..YOUNG AI»ULT8

Work is proceeding towards establishing a young adults singlet group, ages 22-26 with Its first function in a few weeks. Those interested in hoping to pltm this program may do so by calling the Center. PURIM WORKSHOP A Purim Arts and CrafU family workshop will be presented on March 3rd at 1:00 p.m., ages 34. This program planned for children accompanied by parents offers enjoyable afternoon focusing upon the holiday of Purim. HIGH SCHOOL Every «lhl2th grader should have received a copy of'"ne Voice", the first issue of a monthly Youth Council newsletter. If you did not receive a copy, please call Dave at the Center. Youth Council lounge and baaketball continue on Thursdays from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

BASKETBALL Final games for the Jewish Community Center's basketball Leagues will be played in the next two weeks with the awards banquet scheduled for March 17th. Preceeding the banquet will be all star games where all players in the league will have an opportunity to participate. KlheGariaM

CREIGHTON PREP

CLASSES Jewish Community Center clasaes have begun this week and proceed for 8 weeks. We will accept later registrations "for these classes up to one week into the class. Please call if interested.

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Des Moines — The Israel Taak Force Committee announces the forthcoming series of lectures the week of February 24 by Shmuel Schnitzer. Mr. Schnitzer is the editor of Ma'ariv, Israel's leading Hetirew newspaper. A resident of Israel since 1946, Mr. Schnitzer has had a varied career as a newspaper columnist, translator of gome forty books, author, editor and lecturer in Israel and the United SUtes. The purpose of this series is to give greater in-depth understanding of Israeli life to the leadership of the Des Moines community. Mr. Schnitzer will discuss the following topics at various meetings: Arab Nationalism —Tlie Arab Psyche; Political

Parties of larael — The Politics of the Knesset; The CredibiUty Gap in Mid-East Reporting; Minority Problenu of Israel — The Israel Black Power Movement, The African Refugees, Etc.; Russian ImmigratioD-The Social and Psychological Problems of Absorbing Communists into a free Society; The Cultural Ufe of Israel and The Mosaic Population of Israel. Because of the nature of Mr. Schnitzer's visit, there are no community-wide lectures scheduled. However, those who do not serve on any of the boards scheduled to hear Mr. Schnitzer and who would like to attend one or more of his lectures, should call the Federation Office for details.

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IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE YOM KIPPUR WAR The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, recognizing the staggering dimensions of human need in Israel, has resolved: That the Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal is the instrument through which the American Jewish community is best able to maintain humanitarian programs in Israel; That every American Jewish organization must impress upon its memt)ership the need for total participation and support in this Campaign;

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That every memt>er of its constituent organizations must make an immediate gift to the Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal through the Jewish federation or welfare fund in his home community. BY GIVING TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNS OF:

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:- EXHIBITION PLANNED On FrWay, February 22nd, r the JCCTUmblweed class will ; be held in the gym at the St. Luke United Methodist "Church, 11(10 Burke St. Every girl and boy in the program will have fun and have a valuable experience in fhis special "Parents Day" program. We would like all the youngsters' Moms and Dads eome and see how their daughters and sons have devek>ped and what they have learned in the past weeks. Relatives and friends are also invited. The program will get underway at 4:00 p.m. and be over at S.-OO p^m. SENIOR HIGH StHOOL BASKETBALL Action last Sunday in the Sr. High "B " league saw AZA I "B" roll past AZA 100 60-26 as Rick Renn scored all of his -21 points in the first half to lead the scoring. This victo)7 coupled with NFTY's forfeit win over Chaim Weizmann "B**, sets up a make-up game between NFTY and AZA 1 "B" to determine the league champ. This game will be played Sunday, Febr. 24. at 11:00 a.m. at the Downtown Center Gym. The lone "A" game saw "AZA 1 "A" beat Chaim .Weizmann "A" Sl-41, in a game that was closer than the final score indicated. John Freeman came off the bench . in the second quarter to lead die league champs with U poinU while Bob Stanley and Howard Kutler hand 10 each. Jim Albert took game honors ; with 14 points. I' Congratulation* to all the High School Boys who participated in this years league ; as the season is now over ' except for the AZA 1 "B" vs : NFTY game on Febr. 24.

MIDGET LEAGUE I-GO-VAN pulled a mild uptet in the Midget league last week as they defeated a taller Omaha Paper Slock team 21-24 Mike Zoob had 10 points for the winners while Marshall Pred controlled both offensive and defensive bounds. Mike Kaminitz, Scott Seldin, and Bruce Tully played well in defeat for Omaha Paper. The other game saw Vann Realty continue to roll as they defeated Dean's 2»-l8 Jeff Ferrin had IS points to lead Vann while Steve Harris had 6 points for Deans. Midget Playmaker of Week: Mike Zoob. Defensive p^yer of week: Marshall Pred. Note: Schedule for Sunday Febniary 17 will be the make up games for January 27, 1«74 Sunday, February 17 1:30 p.m. — Deans vs Omaha Paper 2:15 Vann vi l-0»-V«o OLYMPfC LEAGUE Ski Racquet clinched the league crown Sunday with a convincing 32-21 win over First Aid-America. Todd FinUe scored IS points including his teams first sU, to lead them to victory. Randy Belmont had 13 points for the loaers. The other game saw Kohll's ease past David Lee 38-22 Jon Skoog had 23 points to lead the winners while Dan Goldman and Dan Meichca had ( poinU for each for the loaert. Schedalc far Saaday Febraary 17 3:iSKohU's vsSU Raquet 4:00 p.m. David Lee vs. 1ft Mid-America Olympic Defensive player: ToddFinkle Olympic Playmaker of Week: John Shoog MENS BASKETBALL POST SEASON TOURNEY First round tourney action saw the favorites win out as

league etiampa Mastercraft disposed of Partime Help W51, and second place Vess conquered Punus (6-52. Balance was the kay lor Mastercraft, as Mark Rimmerman and Tom Kirshenbaum had 16 points each and Jay Lemer added 14 point for their team while Stan Widman took game honors with 20 points for the losers. Vess Beverage found Pumas a tenacious bunch but a 19 point fourth quarter enabled them to finally pull away with a comfortable edge. Keith Livingstone led Vess with 22 points while Mike Gallner had 17 poinU lor Pumas. JUNIOR BOYS POTSHOTS Two more thrilling games were the feature last Friday as Podoloffs edged Hollzman 14-12 and Auerbachs squeaked by Schayet 7-5. Podoloffs rolled up a 10-2 lead over Holtzman, but Hollzman came back and challenged the winners bui fell short at the final buzzer. Jeff Kirshenbaum, Jim Respelier and Mark Robinson played outstandingly well for the victors and Dave Gilinsky and Larry Widman kept Holtzman in the contest. The other game saw Schayes lake a 5-1 lead in a tight defensive game but they couldn't hang on as League leading Auerbachs came back to win 7-S on Jeff Stems basket with 30 seconds left in the game. Adam Zweiback's constant ball-hawking enabled Auerbachs to come back, while Mike Bernstein, Terry Magid, Aaron Weiner, and Alan Widman got Schayes their early lead. STANDINGS WON LOST Auerbachs 3 0 Pokloloffs 2 1 Holtzman ] 2 Schayes 0 >

The Center's health and physical education program, of which the health club is an important part, is one of the vital instruments through which the Jewish Community Center fulfills its objectives in serving its members. It provides satisfying leisure-time experiences for men and women in a restful atmosphere. Membership In our Health Club is a means of social and physical improvement. Our facilities for men i|nd women are designed to provide men and women from all walks of life an investment in life insurance. Our Health Club staff is prepared to meet and work with members outlining a personalized schedule of helpful recreational activities. Facilities for men and women include Modern Bubbly Whirlpool, Scientific

Massages, Sun-Umps, Wet Steam Room, Redwood Sauna, Nap Room, Stall Showers, Full-Length Dressing Lockers, Private Box Lackers, Free Towel Service, Spacious Locker Areas, Hair Dryers, Lounge and Coior TV., Modern Health Machines tor men and women. Professional Health Club Masseurs and Masseuses, Beauty Bar and Grooming Areas. Center membership enables members and their families to, participate in the Center's social, cultural and health and physical education programs. All of the above services and facilities are all inclusive in Center Health Club membership dues. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR' JOIN YOUR NEW MEN'S AND W0MEN8 HEALTH CLUB. now. Grow young again at yoar new JCC.

Sabbsth Probl6ni Solved in Britaki LONDON, (JTA) - TTie Board of Deputies of BriUsh Jews welcomed the announcement by the government that the three-day work week in industry will henceforth be applied not by fixed days for fixed zones but by giving each factory an opportunity to choose which three days in the week they want to work. A spokesmah for the Board said: "This is one of the greatest importance to Jewish ovmera of factories and workshops in London and the London area, and some other areaa in the country, where the working days were Thursday, Friday and Saturday, so that Orthodox Jews could only work a dayand-a-half. They wiU now be able to work three full days without being involved with Friday afternoons and Saturdays." The new regulations are also helpful to Seventh Day Adventisls. Moslems and other groups. WHAT'SINANAMEf D)arban Jews, who have Uvcd on the island pf DJerba off the coast of Tunisia for nMre than 2,000 years, often name their children after various species of fish.

The Ifarst PresMaatial Spwtt Award far Jagghig has bcea awaricd to Me*« Lastgartea. Sieve kas bcea Jaggtag far Iwa years, averaglag M aiBa* per week, dariag tke aaaa baar at Ike Dawatowa Ccalcr Msar track. Steve ^aaUfled far Ifce PrcaUcatial Spartt Award by pailidpailag regalarly aad kecpiag track •( the BBBiber a( Miles be Jaucd. wMlifai a parM af faar aaoatbs. A mialmam of I2S mUes is all Ikal was ra^ab^d. Pictared above, Steve shews his award, sigaed by PresMeal Nboa, to Chack AraaM, DIrectar JCC Physical Edaeatlsa Departmeat (right.) Aayaae faileresttd la jsialaf Steve bi takbig part tai the PraaUaatial flparto Award Pragraai (It and apl sbaaM caB Cback AraaU at the Ceatar.

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1 VV WC SENIOR HIGH BLUE-STARS travel this weekead to articlpato hi Ibe Aaaaal JWB INid-West Reglaaal TcoMgc lasketball Taaraaaieat at Ifce Nlwaakee Jewish Csaiaiaally eator. Onaha Blae-Stor meaibers are: (Back Row L to R: scb, Mike Zabn, Urry Keftcrg. Dave Raback. Rick Orach Howard Katler. (Fraat RM* L to R) Jafca Freeasaa. Jbn . Gary Epstctai aad Raa Feldmaa.

JCC SENIOR HI"A" BASKETBALL LEAGUE WRAP-UP-The big aewt was made by the eagen at A.Z.A. 1 "A" a* tbey bacante the league champs to wis all elgkt af tkelr games. Pletn^ Above - Back Rm* (L toR>: R«a FeMnsa. Tom GaadBSB. Dave Rabsck, Caacfe-Dave ParsM' and Mai'k GMIM. Frant Raw (L to R > Haward Katler, Swaclfcaart. Jsaie Potoih aad Urry Raback. Nat Plctar*d:Bab Slaaley and Jaka Fraaasaa.

HANKSHRIER has joined our • staff. Honk will appr«ciate th« opportunily of helping yoo with your new Spring and summer clothing selections. farnmn at 41st

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