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^Tragedy at Kiryat Shemona •yVltikakSluirgll KIBYAT SHEMONA, (JTA) - Three Arab terroristt rnaitwred 18 peepU - tight ol th«tn cfaiUrm - mi wounded IS othtri - including two llcemen, three border trol guards and three — during a four4Mur mpage with machineguna, and grenade* lait y in thia town of U^OOO In Upper Galilee near the liebaneM border. The terroriati were Idlled by laraci lacurity forces, liiey belonged to a group calling itself 'The Popular Front — The General Command" headed by Ahmed Jabril with headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon, the same t Beirul gang which claimed it had |Kcrpei(rated the slaughter of piPchUdr children in a school bus near Avivim three yean ago. Defenae Minister Mosbe yan rushed to the scene by from I Cabbiet ling in Jeruaalem. He accompanied by Acting Chief of SUff Gen Yitzhak Hofl. About 300 townspeople mtratod in the ttreeu 'jfter the mauacre to protest alleged lack of security measures. Kiryai Shemona ich has a large immigrant pulalton, has been a I target of terrarlst saults from, Lebanese territory in recent years. EyewHaeat Rcparls AccntUng to accounts o( the tragedy pieced together om eyewitnesa reports and ''reports by security forcet and municipal authorities, the .ierrorisla infiltrated' acroas Nae border during the night and invaded the town in the early morning ^boun. They occupied a school uilding, empty over the Passover holiday and began oUng wildly at passers-by ^ahorUy after 9 a.m. local ttoie. When security forces rushed to the scene, the lerrorisls escaped down a hill

ami occupied a four-etory apartment building facing the LeiMnese border some seven Ulometers to the north, murdering many of the occupants in their flats. According' to eyewitnesses, they tossed the bodies of their victims — including children — out of windows. The terrorists barricaded themselves on the top floor of the building and fired machineguns, Kalachnikof automatic rifles and grenades into the street. Israeli security forces surrounded the building. Acting under the direct supervision of Hofi, Gen. Motta Gur, commander of the northern command and national police chief Shaul Rozolio, they fired bazooka shells and recoilless cannon into Ihe fourth floor flat. Paratroopers prepared to storm the building when Ihe terrorists ignored a loudspeaker demand to surrender. At that point, an explosion tore through the flat, poaaibly the result of a direct hit. braeli toldiers entering the wrecked apartment found the bodies of three Arab terrorists sprawled on the fhwr. One of Ihe eyewitnetiat, ttihak Safra, said he heard people screaming that the terrorists were killing children. Though shooting wsa itiU going on in the i^per floor of the occupied buHding, he said, he did not heaitale

and entered the apartment. "We saw corpses at every entrance. Children, one a three-year-old, lay bulletriddled in their beda where they had been aprayed with gunflre." Bodies of victims were sprawled on doorsteps, on beds and under beds, in the children's rooms and in the kitchens, on the staircase and in the yard. There was blood on the staircase and in the apartments. A woman's bk)od-soaked apron lay at Die door to a flat where a mother of three was slaughtered. . AmramPeretz,2l,whowa* among the first to start rescue activitiea even while firing was continuing, aaid that he saw a man sobbing and yelling that "they slaughtered my children." Peretz said he rushed with the man into the flat and found wounded and dead children. The man's wife was fatally injured. The man pulled his dying wife and one wounded child to the basement where he covered them with his body, refusing to be parted from them.

family, the mother, Fanny, 30; and three children, Yocheved, li, Aharon, 8, and MotU. four. In the Bltton faniiily, the victims were Shimon, 33, Avi, Ave, and his two-and-a-half year old sister. In Ihe Guelta family, the

victims were Miriam and Yaacob, each SO. In the Stem family, death came to Hadassah, 27, and her daughter, Rachel, 8. Mrs. Esther Cohen, 4«, perished with her son David, 17 and her daughter, Shulamit, 14. Also

SERVING DES MOINES,, Vol.LIII-No.2B

dead were Esther Yazada, 80, and Shmuel Ben Abu, 58. The slain soldiers were identified as acting officer Mordechai Garidi, 20, of Ramat Hasharon and Corp. Abahab el Souhil, 20 from Maona-Tarshiha.

NCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., Fri., April 19,1974

Golda Resigns

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Premier Golda Meir isauedher formal resignation last VIcUms IdesUfled week in a speech to the The depth of the horror of Knesset. the indiscriminate murders Addressing a hushed was draroatind by the Knesset meeting which had disclosure ol the-names of Ihe just received a report on the victims which indicated that terrorist carnage in Kiryat it was whole families which Shemona, Mrs. Meir staled: had been crippled or wiped "Since the recent Kneaael out. elections I have been watThey Included the Shitrit ching closely devekipments in Ihe country and I have reached the conclusion that there is a public unrest which cannot be avoided, whether it is Justified or not." Mrs. Meir said the public Rep. Holtzman made Ihe should have the right to study charge in testimony before a the possibility ol a new House immigration sub- government and observed committee several days ago. that although the present She uld that the U. S. government was resigning, Immigration and the Interim government was Naturaliiation Service had capable of handling the subsequently admitted to her situation and the army was that it had done virtually prepared to cope with all nothing over a period of nine challenges. She concluded her months to institute depor- statement with a call to the tation proceedings against nation "to behave not like a the alleged war criminals. stricken people but like a They have not interviewed a people with a future open single witness in any of the 38 before it." The special Knesset session cases, Ms. Holtzman said. She said she is asking for a was originally called to complete report on th^ status discuss the Agranat Comof the investigation and for a mittee's report, and the Likud detailed timetable for action had intended to propose a against each of the 38 per- vote of no confidence in Ihe government. However, with sons. Under the U. S. the turn of events the session Immigration and turned into a public debate on Naturalization Act, any alien Israel's internal crisis and or naturalized citizen is external dangers. After Mrs. Meir returned subject to deportation if his entry into the U.S. was baaed her mandate to Katzlr the read her on false statements. There la President no statute of limitations on resignation statement to deportation, Rep. Holtzman waiting newsmen, translating noted. She Mid that some of it Into English for American Uw alleged war criminala media. He said he would have been in the U.S. almost begin consultations im25 years and that IS of the 38 mediately with the various have become naturalized U.S. parties to select a candidate to head a new government. citliaaa.

38 Nazi War Criminals Said to be Living in U.S. WASHINGTON, (JTA) At leaat 38 alleged Natl war criminals are being allowed to remain in the United States because the U. S. Immigration Service has neglected to move againat them, according to Rep. Elizabeth HolUman (D. NY).

venant off Defiance Dcfykig a 8evM rH>*c which has almost banned dr icsoiclsisa, enksUted 'HbUlsl physMil Isal Goidslebi coo' dacKdl a krii ol hli (Irst-bom son Abraham. Isai's bratber Origsry, acting at taadek, boMt Ihe cklM. Repeatedly refascd nil la Israel. Isai wrote Ibc Studenl Straggle fsr 8«vle< Jewry, I fill never (Ivt up!"

Israeli Prime MinUter. GoMa Meir He said Mrs. Meir had informed him that she would not be a candidate. President Katzir told the reporters that

he had conveyed to Mrs. Meir the deep feelings of honor and respect that the entire nation fell for her.

Reform Judaism Names Woman To Head National Commission New York, NY. - Mrs. Joseph Maltzer of Huntington Woods, Mich., (Detroit) baa been elected as the new chairman of the Commission on Synagogue Administration of Reform Judaism. Mrs. Maltzer represents the first woman in the movement to head a joint body representing the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The Synagogue Commliaion assists the 71S

Reform temples in the United States and Canada with all phases of management, finance, building maintenance, design, construction and art development. The body also recommends guidelines and assists the member congregations in their program activities. Mrs. Maltzer has been an active leader in the Reform movement and presently serves as a vice-president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, the women's affiliate.

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Gur Named Chief of Staff JERUSALEM, (JTA) MaJ. Gen. Mordechai (MotU) Gur hM been named Israel's new Cliief of Staff He was siroultaoeoualy promoted to the rank of M. Gen. Ttie 44year-old Jerusalem-born career army officer was serving as Israel's military attache in Washington when the Yom Kippur War broke, out last Oct. « and headed the Israeli delegation at the opening of the Middle East peace talks in Geneva last Dec. He has since been commander of the northern fnot covering the borders with Syria and Lebanon. Gur was recommended for Chief of Staff by Defense Minister Mjwhe Dayan and was approved by the caretaker CaUnet. He succeeds

U. Gen. David Elaiar who resigned following release of the Agranat Committee's partial report which held him responsible for Israel's lack of preparedness on the eve o( the war. Cabinet Secretary Michael ArnM indicated that approval of Gur was preceded by a lengthy debate but would give no deUils. He said that part of the weekly Cabinet session was claasiTied as a ministerial security committee meeting and therefore secret. Gen Yitzhak Hofi, who has been serving as Acting Chief of Staff since Elaiar rarigned two weeks ago, is expected to resume his former pott as chief of operations at general headquarters.

Israelis Capture Mt. Hermon Peak TELAVIV, (JTA)-Israeli forces captured the peak of Mt. Hermon Sunday after an early rooming battle with Syrian troop* in frigid temperatures nearly 10,000 feet above sea level. Accordiqg (o an Israeli military spokesman the Syrians retreated leaving 12 dead behind. Thirteen Israeli soldiers were wounded in the heavy fighting during which Israel Air Force jets pounded Syrian positions on the mountain tip land Syrian artillery batteries supporting their soldiers. Four more Israeli soldiers were wounded io heavy exchanges of artillery and rocket fire between Israeli

MWMAV, WwiMn'i Political Coucui Condidat*'* Day, 701 N. 40fli Si., 1.00 p.m.

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Israel Needs Torah Scrolls

A nation-wide campaign is under way among United States Synagogues and Temples to secure donations of Torah Scrolls and Torah and Syrian forces on Ml. ornaments for presentation to Hermon and the southern Synagogues and Military Golan Heights later in the Installations In Itoj^el. The presentations will be made in day. tribute to the Israeli The battle for Mt. Hermon prisooers-of-war and missingwas the latest in a see-saw in-ection during the recent Tight that has been going on Yom Kippur War. The campaign is being intermittently since the Syrians attempted to seize the coordinated by the American abandoned peak before the ActkMi Committee for the Release of UraeU POW's at Passover holiday. the request of the Israeli Mt. Hermon rise* tome League of Families of War «.20O feet above sea level. Its Prisoners and Missing. Rabbis and Congregational peak is snow covered throughout the year and the leaders are urged to cOmthin atmosphere makes munitcate with Rabbi Rubin prokMiged stays there dif- Dobin at the United SUtea ficult. But the mountain top i» headquarters of the considered of great strat<^ic American Committee, 124 value by both Israel and Richmond Place, Lawrence, Syria. New York 11S59. Rabbi DobIn la National Chairman of the American Committee. In addition to honoring the gallant heroes of Israel, it was explained that there is a dire need for Torah Scrolls in Israel immediately.

CALEMUR OF JEWISH EVENTS

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M^. 0«n. MordMiial Our

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Lmutnto TlmEdkor A DREAM BECOMES A REALITY As one of the members of the professional staff of the JCC, I feel IhU U the appropriate ttane to praise and laud a member of our community whose efforts truly made possible the opening of our new buildlag. NermsB Bali gave aaselfitMy •( hii Ume. hb ef'•rta sad ieviag care to every pkase ef this eadeavor aad II wU live a«d breathe becaase •( Us aatirteg WMIL We thank his wife and family for their patience and understanding and for sharing him with us. The magnificent edifice certainly becomes a living memorial to a great guy and all of his fellow workwi who had a hand in the planning and construction of our beaiMlfiil new JCC. MelUeDelmaa.

Omaha Reporter Tells Impressions of Israel Omaha - With a modest disclsimer that his recent trip to Israel has nol made him an "instant expert," Hsrold Cowan, staff writer for the Omaha World Herald, shared with the Jewish Preu this week lome of his observations and impressions of the Jewish SUte. Mr. Cowan was among the 38 American newsmen who participated in a tour of Israel last February sponsored by the American Zionist Federation. His participation in the tour was arranged by the Community Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Describing the trip as the "realization of a life-feng dream," Mr^—Cowan explained that as the son of a Methodist minister, bis constant exposure to the Bible was the source of his early teenage interest in Israel. In a word, Mr. Cowan was "impressed" with Israel. "It was everything I hoped it would be." he said. Among the impressions brought back by the Omaha reporter was the feeling that "Israel wants nothing more than the chance Io live In peace." He was impressed with the people, describing Israelis as "a homogeneous group in terms of goals, but like any young society, with a diversity of opinions as to how toacMe«« those goala." ^ In Mr. Cowan's view, problems of defense still claim top priority in Israel today. "But the people seem confident about their ability to defend themselves," he

Mrs. Phil Grad (left), a represeBlallvc of the American Zlonlsl Pedefation, and Howard WebistelB (right) IMreetor of the Onaha Conmanity RebtloDS Committee, visit wttk WorM Herald reporter Harold Cowan upon his retnni from a lour of Israel. said. In his view, Israelis are concerned about the defense of their country but hold no desires for "expanskmlm" as has been charged bi Arab propaganda. Almost of equal concern to Israelis is the growing problem "of inflation. According to Cowan, the critical hardships caused by inflation have forced many Israeli wives to return to work. "With high prices and even "higher taxes, most Israelis are coping with severe financial problems," he said. Among the "surprises" idr Mr. Cowan, was the issue o( Who is a Jew? which seems to be "tearing the people apari. I was not aware," Mr. Oiwan continued, "of the grave political, social and economic impUcationi of what I had thought Io be only a raligiou*

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question." A series of three articles written by Mr. ^owan about his Israel tour began last Sunday In the Magazine of Midlamls. According to Mr. Cowan, no editorial restrictions were put upon members of the tour. "We were told before we left for Israel, that we were free to speak with anyone we wanted to, and to write what we please. At no time was it ever suggested that we slant our comments in any way. The articles in the World Herald are truly my honest imprctsiona of some of the things we saw; the people we talked to and the experiences we had during this Unforgettable trip."

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Apfl 19,1»74

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Rabbis View Kissinger's Marriage y^V'f^e GtoiHGt To By JOSEPH POLAKOPF Tbe senior rabbis of the Washington ares's largest Reform and Conservative congregations have characterized Secretary of SUte Henry A. Kissinger's marriage to non-Jewish Nancy Maginess In a chril ceremony performed by a

lawyer on Saturday March 30 as their private matter and emphasited that the marriage does not affect his status at a Jew. However, a different viewpoint was expresaed by an Orthodox rabbi here. "I consider the marriage of Secretary Kiisinger a atrlctiy

Bomb Expkxles at Lebanese Consulate cw>«i,»Om»>r».rt<i,!»».,» Mt^ffci,,.^

Pro-Arab Leader Claims Support from Oil Firms WASHINOTON, (JTA) Tbe head of a pro-Arab orianization bai diwtoa«d that oil companiea miiport hii group but decUned to ipeciiy how much moiwy wai being Gonlributad or to idmtify tiw flrai. The diaeloauro waa made by John P. RIchardaon,

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And why.

prcaident of the American Near East Refugee Aid (ANERA) during a hearing before a Houae Foreign Attain aubcommittee which began bokUng a aeriea of beerlngi laat fall on the international protection of human righa and U.S. policy toward countriei where gnm violallona have occurred. RIchardaon, long identined with pro-Arab activities here, was among four witnesses who charged that the laraeli occupatloa authorities in the West Baidi and the Gata Strip were violating Arab civilian righU. Under questioning by Rep. Uster Wolff (O. NY), Richardson laid ANERA, of which he sUted he is a fulltime employe, emerged u a result of the Six-Day War mainly to meet the needs of Palestinian refugees. "We seeli funds from the general public and corporations," he testified, "corporations primarily dealing in tbe Middle East." "Oil companies?" WoUf asked. "Yes. indeed." Richardson replied.

U>8 ANGELES, (JTA) — A tmall bomb exploded at the Lebanese consulate bore Saturday causing little damage. The consulate, on the seventh floor of a Hollywood Boulevard building, wu unoccupied at the time. Jhiit b«nre the Xslon an anonymous to the Los Angeles news agency, aty News Service, claimed the bomb was a reprisal for Thuraday'a temrlst attack on Kiryat Shemona. The caller concluded with "Never Again." the slogan of the Jewish Defense League. On Friday, five nuaked men entered the Arab Information center in downtown San Franciaco shortly before noon, emptied Tiling cabineta and desks and then fled without harming either the information center director, Inraham Tawaaha, or his secreUry. Later, a news media office received an anonymoui call declaring that the raid was in protest against the massacre of civilians at Kiryat Shemona. Accofxling to one report, the caller, concluded with the words "Never Again." The Jewish Community Relations Council of San Francisco and tbe Bay Area issued a atatement, in response to requests from ktcal media, declaring that "up to this time the police have not idenUfied the per-

petratora of this inexcusable act. We liope they will be apprehended. Until that time, it would be Irreaponslble to conjecture wildly about their idenUty. Whoever did it, the organized Jevrisli Community abhors such criminal acts of vk>lence and condemns any group or individuals who may commit tbem. Tliat has been our constantly and publicly reiterated position."

private affair of his," and "he is entitled to be protected against vulgar Inlnuions," said Rabbi Joshua 0. Haberman of the Reform Washington Hebrew Congregation. "From the Jewish standpoint, intermarriage as such is undesirable whether the man is an ordinary citizen or a prominent leader. However, according to Jewish law and practice, a Jew does not ceaae to be a Jew in any way whatever nor does he lose any of his Jewish religious privileges, by the fact of intermarriage. There is no reason to believe that Dr. Kissinger wishes to disassociate himself from the Jewish faith or the Jewish people." "I'm not disturbed," said Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz of the Conservative Adas Israel Congregation. "Secretary Kissinger has become a citizen of the world. He has a right to do as he wishes. He is

not less nor more of a Jew because of his marriage. It should not affect his standing either in the Jewish or in the civic community and we have no right to imopse our practice upon him.""*!"~~^' But Rabbi H. Jonah Waldman of the Agudath Achim Congregation of Washington, a traditional Orthodox synagogue said: "Judaism does not recognize the marriage between Avraham Kissinger and Miss Nancy Maginess. It means, simply, according to Jewish tradition, that they both live together without the sanction of Jewish law. It is evident that Henry Kissinger does not regard himself a Jew at all for be was sworn in as Secretary of State on Shabbos and his left hand rested on the New Testament. He flew to Moscow on Shabbos and disgraced Judaism as a whole by entering into a so-called marriage ceremony with Miss Maginess on Shabbos."

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The Report of the Agranat Commission Shortly before sunaet on Eaiter Sunday, March 23, 1913, a violent tornado ttnick the heart of Omaha. Entering from the southwest and cutting acrou the city in a northeasterly direction, the storm left in its wake a path of destruction several blocks wide and over four miles long. Omaha was left without electricity, telephone and telegraph services were disnipted, and public transportation came to a halt. Final figures showed a total of Its deaths and 3S0 injured. Five hundred and fifty homes/ were totally demolished over 1,000 other suffered at least damage. The area around Mth and Lake itreets, housing a large pareenlage of the Jewish population, was among thoae sections hardest hit. Altogether, 1S3 Jewish families suffered as a direct result of the tornado and "many of these families were left pennileu without food, ciolhing or shelter and in destitute circumstances." A number of Jews were among the dead, including Nathan Krinsky, his wife, and five children who lived near 24th and Lake in back of a bakery which the family operated. Within two days of the storm, leaders of the Jewish

community met and organized a Jewish Relief Committee to raise funds to "Uke in hand the task of alleviating the wants of those ca-religionists who needed relief," The committee agreed to cooperate with the citywide Citisens' Relief Committee but, as one member of the Jewish committee stated, "We always care (or our own people." The Jewish Relief Committee met almost daily for some weeks after the tornado I a relief station for Jewish victims was set up at 16M) N. 24th St. Woriters the neighborhood searching for needy victims, ^supplied them with clothing, ling, groceries, fuel, rent honey, and made repairs to W homes. Atotal of more than tB,000 was raised, not only from Omaha but also from Jewiah communities in Lincoln, Council Bluffs. Sioux Oty, FYaraoot, Das Moinas, and Leavenworth. Local Jewish organizations dipped into their treasuries to contribute to the relief fund. William McKinley Lodge No. 521 of B'nai B'rith gave a benefit ball, the Omaha Hebrew Hub offered aid to iu members, and Wise Koapital dispensed free care to all tornado victims referred by the Jewish Relief Committee.

In the wake of the October war, the government of Prime Minister Golds Meir appointed a commission beaded by the Chief Justice of the Israel Supreme Court, Shimon Agranat, to Invest iga-t^ Israel's preparedness for the war. It had been hoped that the first report of the commission would exorcize the spirit of recrimination which has poneiaed the body politic of Israel since the war. But the preliminary report issuad last week has sparked resignations and a growing political crisis in Israel. Agranat, Justice Moshe Landau, State Controller Yitzhak Nebenzahl and former chiefs-of-staff Yigael Yadin and Haim Laskov criticized Chief-of-SUff Lieut. Gen. David Elazar for being overconfident, unprepared and unresponsive to the Egyptian salient and unwilling to call up the reserves before the attack. Elazar submitted his resignation under protest Apr. 2, immedii)tely after the report was released. The commission also criticized Army Intelligence Chief MaJ. Gen. Eliahu Zeira and three of his assistants for failing to properly assess and report signs of Eigyptian and Syrian mobilization which preceded the Arab attack. Zeira also resigned after the report was published. Maj. Gen. Shmuel Gonen, commander of the Egyptian front when the war broke out, was strongly criticized by the

<»tir^iiiiiii

ill I writ el by Carl Alpef

Haifa — Israelis wQl celebrate their Independence Day next week, but most of than are still not yet quite certain what their mood will be. Even after 25 years, Israel has not found the formula for observance of its national holiday. In moat years the central event had been the big military parade and the air force aerial show. The dual purpose was apparently to flex our muscles and demonstrate our armed power as a warning to the foe, on the one band, and to give the Israeli citizen a sense of pride and confidence, a kind of civic morale booster. Supplementing the parade were numerous other events of varied cultural and entertainment value. The general mood had always been one of rejoicing, light-hearted gaiety and a general tense of self-satisfaction at our succetaes. la recent years there had beea a grvwiag crMeism af the mUlUry aspccU •! the celeferatiMi. Many had advocated shifUog the emphasis to ecoaamic developmnt, both Mastrial and agricaltarai; to ealtaral and sdeatifk ereaUvMy: to youth aMi edacatlaa and health. It was far vahws Uke these that the Stole was created — aat (tr the Uaks and gans and Jet planes. CerUin of the organiMd avwtt have become fixtures. The MaaaJ fong fiitival it popular. Ilie street entarUinmcnt abowi, the ^flivworln, llw-lwuH.pwtie»,-ttie-ICBS of

thousands ol children dancing In the streets, all have their place in the observance. Even the giddy habit of striking people over the heads with the noisy but harmless plastic hammers has in some curious way become identified as an integral part of the day's celebration. t A large question mark still hovers over this year's oeirt>ration, and no one yet knows how the public will react. We are still too ck>se to the Yom Kippur War Though we emerged from that war victorious, the after-effect of the shock is still being felt. Too many families are still in mourning for sons, brolhen, husbands, to enable the rest of ua to rejoice with abandon in the strMt*. The military victory has been followed quickly by a series of political compromises of which the public is still suspicious. The northern border still edwes to the thindcr of heavy artillery. The frequent rotation of young men in the military service Is still constant reminder that the threat of war has not been removed. We shall abfcrve ladcpealcncc Day 1914 wiU mixed fccUags. We shall rejake bi ma aatiaaal existeBce, bat we mauni maay dead. We thall liag sad dance and laagh in the streets, bat we shall net be free of the Yam Kippar traama. Even a matshre mWtary disphy waald seem incangwans wbea we Ibfad^ of what hapipeaed to Ike Barfev Mar.

commission tor allegedly arranging his forces In a fomaation which invited their defeat at the hands of the Egyptians. The conuniaston asked'for Gonen's suspension from active service; Gonen said he would appeal. Both Prime Minister Meir and Minister of Defense Moshe Dayan were cleared by tlw commission, which stated that Dayan was limited by the information received from the General SUff. Mrs. Meir was criticized for not having conferred with her cabinet about Egypt's war prefMratlons until JtMt before the war began but was complimented on the way hi which her government met the emergency. Tkt Ntar l«l Rspart

So much has happened In the past two weeks, it's dtfficull to evaluate the far reaching effects of the historic events which have been making the headlines daUy. The report of the Agranat Commissioa't probe of the Yon Klppor War played a major role in the political crisis hi Israel which resalted hi the realgaation last week of Prime Mfaiister Golda Mcle. Israelis are accastomed to Uvfaig bi crisis conditieas. ba^ one weaders bow mach they can take. in the midst of ttiis political upheaval, Palestinian terrorists a tucked the Israeli village of Kiryat Shemona and methodically shot 34 residents, UtUng 18. Among the early reports from Kiryat Shemona was one from Jewish Agency Director General Moshe Rivlin. Rivlin explained that the terrorists hoped to attack one of the schools in the viUage, but finding the school closed because of the Passover holidays, they moved into the apartment building next door. "Had they come next week, who knows what else they might have done to our children," he said.

HM

Jowiih Press

PiAlishsd wMkJY on Friday by Jawis^ Marotion of Omaha. Mortimar Grsanbsrg, Executive Dirtctor Stanford Lipsay, Press ConmittatChainnan Mrs. Robwl GaraBck, Editor Mn. Sdnty Mirvish, Assistant Second Claii Pottog* Fold si Omoha, Nabr. and 01 odrfltloflol mailing oHiut. Annuel Subtcripiion $7.SO Advorlitlng kotti on Appllcallon 1W Jw*t >mt hMt Imiiilli te fiiWnliaaOffct; mi*. llMii. MIM

Six children aad eight wmaea were among the Innoceat victims of the bmtol marders of ti>e torrorisU. Rtvlhi reported that one of the women wai a M year sU graadmother who hid her two grandchiidrea under a bed and lay down on the bed to allow berscir to be mardered when the torrorisif eatored her apartmeat, bi the hopes the chOdren would be spared. The children were spared, bat I find H dirnealt to accept the senseless mnrder a( their graadmother. The dead at Kiryat Shemona have been buried, their graves watered with the tears of their toved ones. Apparently the sobs of the next of kin are the only sounds which will be heard. Once again, the world stands silently by. I find it difficult to undersUnd the silence; the abaence of outraged reactions and vocal condemnation by

the international community of this Und of barbarity. Where Is the moral conscience of the world? It's ironic that the Kiryat Shemona massacre comes so clooe to the observance of Yom Hashoah— the Day of Rememt>erance for the martyrs of the Holocaust and the heroes of the Warsaw Ghetto. Then too the world turned a deaf ear to the tragic waste of 6,000,000 Jewish lives. Apparently things haven't changed very much. The numbers make little difference. 6,000,000 or 18, the innocent victims of murder should arouse the moral indignation of all decent people. But apparently Jewish lives are still expeitdible. ,lt's 1974, and the •^tivlliied" world li still wUlfaig to itond sUeatiy by hi tlw face of wholesale human slaaghter. I'm appalled by how little we've learned. ^

Teen Forum On Thursday evening, April 18th and Friday, April 19tb, Jews the world over will be observing Yom Hashoah, a day of rememberance of the Holocaust. The purpose of this observance is to perpet^uate the memory of the six millloa Jewi who perished at the hands of the Nazis. *" At the end of tl)ls Passover seaaon, I am reminded of t prayer relating to these six million dead I once read, and until now, had forgotten. The prayer reminded me that there are no words of comfort for us for this terrible loss of life. Nor can we ever allow ourselves to forget them; for by so doing, they die a second time. By remembering ttiem, they live again ... In us ... and through us. I hope that through sharing my thoughts with you. you will want to remember, and to pariicipato in this solemn period of observance. As Jewish youth who are members of an organization dedicated to the perpetuation of Jewish life, it is our responsibility to remember the six million who were murdered under the Nazi reign of terror by our parilcipatlon In any special memorial services for Yom Hashoah that your synagogue may hold. BBYO members are urged to conUct their synagogues for more information regarding these servieei. In conclusion, I want to leave you with these thoughts from the Holocaust prayer: "Can we forget? Should we allow our•elves to forget the extermination, the toriures, and the dtaDtf?" The antwert Ue within eadi Of you.

!AtKH».1974

IreneHeskes, Will Speak at New JCC, April 30 Omaha - Irene HMIM, one or the world'• leading auUMXtttas oo Jewish mmic. will ipMk in Omaha on 'niewJay. April 30, 1W4, at t:M p.m., at the new Jewiih Community Center, 333 South • ISmd Street, (between Dodge and Pacific on I32nd). Mn. Hetkei,^wfao i* mutlc con' tultant (or the National Jewiah Muaic Council, will present a lecturedemonstration entitled, "The . Music of the Sephardic and OrleoUl Jews." The lecturedemonstration ii being sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Committee of Omaha. There is no admission charge. ' I r •

Irene Heshes, artist, lecturer, writer, ranks today

Columbia .U, Bans Pepsi NEWYORK (JTA) Columbia Univenity officials have agreed to remove all Pepsi vending machines on the campus. The university Jewish Defense League chapter demanded the action because the Pepsi Cola Company is doing business with the Soviet Union, David Fisch, redbwitorof theJDL

among the outstanding Interpreteis of Jewish music. Mrs. Heskes holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in mutlc and is sn accomplished pianist and vocalist. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Muslcological Society, and the International Folk Music Council, the has done additional study at the Cantor's Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Her fine background of Hebrew, Yiddish, and Ladino culture has enabled her to develop a large and diversified repertoire. A prominent Jewish music critic and reviewer, Irene Heskes is music consultant to leading adult organizations, and. is author of numerous articles on Jewish music, on music education of Jewish children, and on music programming in adult Jewish

Sport Fashion Show For Teens; Moms Omaha — Spring "Sports Illustrated" fashions will highlight the special program for Junior and Senior High School girls and their mothers, Sunday, April 28, at 7 p.m. at the new Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street. The event is being sponsored by the JCC Girls' and Women's Athletic Committee. Fashions by Joey's Olrla at Wolf Brothers will be modeled by 16 Junior and senior high school girls. Commentator will be Joe Kinhenbaum. Re(reihmen|s will be served.

Campus Notes Ireac Hcthcs

education. The Irene Hetkes LcctareDementlrstioB will be the Jewish Caltaral Commlttce'i ZMh aaahrersary sahitc la Israel.

Save the Date! Omaha -> A brief ceremony at 2 p.m. on Sunday, April 38, 1974 will officially open the new Jewish Community Center of Omaha at 333 South 132nd Street. The entire Jewish community is invited to join the leaders who have been actively involved in the planning of the new Center, to participate in the opening ceremonies which will include representatives from state, county and city government offices. Following the opening ceremonies, registratiooa wilt be accepted for uie spring seasion programs.

SIGMA ALPHA MU NEBRASKA V The snnual Rush Party will be held April 27, at the Sammy house in Lincoln. All high school seniors are wek»me to attend. Lawrence Wiseman was honored at the annual convocation here in Lincoln, and was given an award for superior scholarship. Barry Denenberg was Initiated Into the freshman honorary, Phi EU Sigma. The Fight Needs Yea The fight against cancer needs more vohinteers and more funds to help wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Volunteer for the Orusade and give to the American Cancer Society.

0 YAD Members Visit K.C. ByRlcbPeari Omaha's YAD is going pUcas - just ask about S5 of its members. They're the IS Jewish young adults who traveM by either bus or car to Kanaas City, Mo., the weekend of March 30-Sl for an inlar-dty party given for them at the KC Jewiah Community

Center by that city's young adult group. The weekend Included sbo|)ping at Kansas City's beautiful Plaza shopping center visits to other points of interest In KC, such as its beautiful new Cnmn Point Hotel (built on the edge of a cliff), dining in various restaurlnts, and climaxed by

Saturday night's dance party. Our Kaycee counterparts provided music by sn all-girl rock band, snacks and a free bar. There was even a postparty party given by one KC member. Walt Fink, goodhumored president of the KC groiq) ("That'a really my name," he tells you), was on

: Fink, kfl, pfesMsnt ef UM Kanaas CMy yeang ad«H grat^, bids farewell te some ef kis Omsba gaesis vis a baadshake wKh Gary Ceiiek, who coordinated Ibc Omah* visit ahmg with Kay Bemalehi (aet sbawa). laciaded bi the "b«a veyage" Kcae are Uada Mayer, tecood Iron Mt; and Taaiaiy Flabasaa, batb si Kansas CHy: Aaron Rlstlea, Omaha; Sac Berger, KC; Calick, lUsle FeUssaa aad OaU Ja Akrams, Oaaba. and Bnrt Fagaa, Davenport, iewa.

hand with some of his group to both welcome us and see us off Sunday morning. The general reaction of the near bui4oad of Omabans was that the trip was a success. "It was good getting out of town for the weekend," said more than one member. Now, Omaha's YAD (that's Young Adult Division) plans to reciprocate. A meeting was held earlier this week to plan for a visit to Omaha by KC's young adults — specifically, a swim-dance party tentatively set for the Thomasville Apartments clubhouse June 22. It'll be a good chance for Omaha's YAD'ers to show off their hospitality and their city — and also a good chance to gain new friends snd establish a good relationship with our KC counterparts. In the more immediate future, YAD is planning a "Midnight Supper" tor Saturday night, April 27, at the Century Apartments clubhouse. Fred Crosby, YAD member who formerly was a director of a Jewish young adult group in the Twin Cities (Minneapolis-St. Paul), came up with the idea on this one. Other ideas we've had bichide nature hikes, picnics, ball games (our own or professional), hayrack rides — things to do In the spring. Got any other IdeM? YAD would lilw to bear from you.

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Omaha — Theodore Freedman, National Community Service Director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith, will visit Omaha on April 22 and 23. At that time, he will consult with the Board of Directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, ne^s media representatives, and leaders of Catholic and Protestant judicatories. Mr. Freedman will also speak at the Community Relations Committee of the Jewiah Federation on Tuesday, April 23, at 12 Noon at the Ranch Bowl, 1600 South 72 Street. Ted Freedman Ernest Wintroub, ChairMr. Freedman fai respenman of the Community ilble for the acUvlUes of the Rehtions Committee, says Aatl-Defamation Leagae and "This Is an excellent opdirectly supervises the work portunity for the Omaha Jewish Community to become of the League's 23 regional offices. Informed about recent developments and processes hi Jewish communal life." reservations u aavance by The entire community is calling the Community invited to the luncheon April Relations Committee office,. 23 and can make luncheon 341-3S7S.

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By NORMA BARACH BARBECUED BEEF RIB8 4 Iba. leaq b«ef shon rifas 1 It-ot. jar spaghetti sauce '^ cup molaases Vt cup vinegar Marinate riba in the mixture of spaghetti sauce, _ vinegar and molasses for three hours. PaiMver wu obMrved in aU of iU tradiUonal beauty last Place riba on grill or broiler week at the Home. The pre-holiday preparations Included a and cook for 14 hours, turvisit from Rabbi SMaey Braski who explained the new ning occasionally. (Do not Haggadah issued for Reform Jewry this year. And despite their place too close to fire in own busy schedules of holiday preparatiofu at home, the LOVE electric oven.) Baste volunteers all showed up to carry out their regular asaignmenU frequently until glased. at the Sher Home Serves 4. BROWN SUGAR A BMBber W beat pcnaos Jalaed (be resideaU at ibc CHOCOLATE CAKE Seders. LOVE sent several baskets of fresh spring flowers for I stick margarine centerpieces on the Seder UMes, and the three new Seder pbtM presented by the three congregatioaal gift shops added •ore beauty to the holiday tables. At the first Seder, (he services were led by Ben Laub. actfaig dh-ector of the Home, and resident Abraham Bhiiamow. The second night Dr. Loa Yager Joined them to help conduct the service. In additioo (o Dr. Vager, "reguUrs" for the Sa(urday and holiday services iaehided Dave Bleicber. Charles Gass. Aaron Rips and Morrie FeUraan.

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AND MORE THANKS ARE DUE THIS WEEK . .. To Mrs. Charles Mogel who donated lovely flowers to brighten the Paitover holiday. To Louis BInmkin for his donation of men's clothing. To Mrs. SUnley Ross who donated cheese and fruit plates in memory of her late husband. To the women of Miirachi who showed up in full force on April 10 for a lovely Passover tea which featured Mrs. Miltoa Nearenberg singing Yiddish and Hebrew songs. Mrs. Max Kriiehnan was chairman of the day. '

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The women of Bekur ChoUm who have performed so many acts of kindness for the Home, have now donated a new freezer which is housed in the tower level kitchen area. It will be a great aid for storing the many delicacies made by Blkar ChoUm members Mary Wfaie and Ida PoUsh when they bake for special occasions at the Home.

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Comhig evenU bichide (he lladassah Oneg Shabba( on Saturday. April tl hisUe (he Home while on (he gtmuds. (here wlU be s gatheriag of partklpanto far the March of Dimes Walkalhaa.

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Two members of the Omaha Symphony entertained recently Rodney Nelmaa on the clarinet and violin, Mrs. Elabie Grove, on the violin And the Temple Israel childrea's choir performed hi honor of Tn B'shvat after presenthig a live, growiag orange tree to the Home.

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Along with the holidays there are a variety of activities. The Arnold Epstein family performed recently for the residenU with musical instruments and songs. A number of the "well" residenU attended the concert given by the Columbus Boycfaoir under the sponsorship of Beth El synagogue. More and more families are joining their relatives at the Home for Family Btago night on the last Suday night of the msalh at 7 p.m.

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Becaose of the 5«th weddtaig anniversary of Rnth and Joe Rke. and the generosity of a number of their Irleds, (he Home how hsi a "Geriatric Chah-". It is simUar to a wheel chafa- but Is more like a llvhig room chair with an adJusUble tray hi front and is more comfortable for the pa(ieB(. The donors were Mr. aad Mrs. Emes( A. Nogg. Mr. and Mrs. Hantid Farher. Mrs. Lester Simon, Mr. and Mrs. UM Somberg. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Maaakg E. Handler.

If you haven't been to the Home lately to visit... or if you have never visited our very fine Home for the Jewish Aged. ^ Uke advantage of one of the Family Bingo nighu or the j. W^Jaeaday night at the movies program to come, join the Y midents, and give as much pleasure as you will receive. The

square pan (S Inches is too small) at SIO degrees for S6 minutes or until done. (Don't forget to preheat oven.)

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April 19.197<

Wonwn'sChibsWm Honor Rosalie Grad Onuha - The Federation of JewUh Women t Clubs will booor Mra. Philip Grad for her Mfvlces to the Jewish Community at its final meeting of the year, ThtB-sday, April 2S at 9:30 a.m. at the new JCC, 333 So. 132nd St. Mrs. Grad will l>e leaving Omaha to live in Israel. A comparative newcomer lo the community, Mrs. Grad has been widely involved in Jewish affairs and has served the Omaha Jewish community in educational and organiiational programming, Following a coffee, an election and installation of new officers will take place. Mrs. Harry Sidman is

Roffman Seeks O.P.P.D. Seat

nominating Chairman and Mrs. Sam Katzman will install the new officers. Mrs. Arthur Goldstein, president, has announced that all incoming and outgoing Presidents of Jewish women's Clubs and Sisterhoods will also be A question and answer period concerning the facilities for organizational use of the new Jewish Community Center will be held and a tour of the building will be available.

Lincoln Lights The Uncohi Bnai Brith Lodge will sponsor a free dinner, Tuesday April 30,6:30 p.m. at the Rendesvous Lounge, 4515 No. 66 Street Reservations must be in before April 25. Please call Bob Handleman, 483-llW. Funeral services were held for Lincoln resident, Leon Daniels, April 12. 1974. Survivors: wife, Ruth; daughters, Mrs. Anita Churches, Mrs. Phyllss Williams, both of Denver, 3 sisters and 5 grandchildren. Interment, Mt. Carmel Cemetery.

OMha - Harvey A. lUffmaa, pHtmti akavc, has riM as a caadidale for the Otaiaka PaUk Power DIstriel Board af DIreclars. The race la asapTtlaaa. A partaer hi PRA lac., an advertisiag aad paUk reiatioas flrn, Mr. RafTaua has laag be«« active b aallMMl aid Iwal paUUcal affairs. He received a presUealial appoialBeat to Ibc Anerlcaa Battle Maawacnts Commission last year.

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Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Ws'M got 'tffl. With 2 ihowtr hMdt In tKh bath and »n «itrs dratiing srss with Its own sink. And yoor guests will lav* tlx pool!

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Mrs. PhiUp Grad

The Annual Spring Sisterhood Donor Affair will

Swiss Give Milk to JDC A contribution of 2204100 pounds of powdered milk by the Swiss Government was reported this week by Samuel L. Haber. Executive ViceChairman of the Joint Distribution Committee. Ttte milk has been shipped to Israel, Ir«n and Yugoalavia where it will be used in JDC feeding programs, Mr. Haber said. The Swisa Government has also paid the coats of packing, inland freight and half the surface shipping charges thereby increasing the total value of the Swiss contribution to >226,333, Mr. Haber said. The reputation of a good newspaper is answer enough to its critics. People who opposed price controls should not mind price Increases.

be held Tuesday, April 23, 12:00 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. There will be lunch, Mah Jongg, cards, and bingo. Everyone is urged to get up tables for the afternoon. The fee ia 110.00 per penon. The Mrs. Jaycees presented the Dedicated Service Award to Mrs. 'Gary (Cece) Hill Wednesday evening April 10, during a banquet at the Elks Club. Mrs. Ron Lubben, 1973 DSA recipent, presented the award to Mrs. Hill for a combined service of 20 years. The award is bestowed annually to a women who has been a Lincoln Mrs. Jaycee and active participant in the group's projects for at leut five years. It is the group's highest hodor. Mrs. Hill who became a member in 1964 has served as member of the board of directors of the state Mrs. Jaycees, chaired several committees and participated in chib projects.

Bkths Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roitstein aniMunce the birth of a *m, Dam»-H.ichael, bom April n, 1974. Grandparents are\ Mrs. Milton CacUn Mhd Dr. and Mrs. Morris Roitstein. Great-grandparents are Mr. (Joodman Meyerson and Mrs. Sarah Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Keva Shyken announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel, born March 23, 1974. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shamuel ShabUi of Lod, Israel and Mr. and and Mrs. Sam Shyken of Omaha.

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HOUSE CLEANING? PLEASE REMEMIER HADASSANI W* cannot afford a plcknip trudi. Thank you { for bringing your contributions to our atoro i — It'fdaductlbfo. I

JENNIE SAFERSTEIN Funeral services w^fe held at Beth El Synagogue Monday, April 15, 1974 for Jennie Malashock Saferstein of 50O6 California St. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors are: daughters, Mrs. Morris (Zelda) Stalmaster, Mrs. Irving (Mildred) Chudacoff; son. Jack Saferstein, all of Omaha, 8 grandchildren tnd 2 great-grandchildren.

JCC Youth Department Offers Job Coordination Omaha-The Center Youth Department is again coordinating an effort to assist young men and women of junior high through college age in finding part-time and full-time summer jobs. Proapective Job applicants may contact either Larry KaU, or I>ee Sloan, to fill out an employee Intake form. Prospective tmployen who eipcct to have position!

Hurst — Jacobs Wedding Planned for September 1 Omaha — Mr. It Mrs. Harold N. Hurst of Prairie Village, Kansas announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Roselle to Michael Alan Jacobs son of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Jacobs oi Columbus, Nebraska. The bride-to-be attended the University of Texas at Austin where she was a member of Alpha EpsUon phi Sorority and is currently attending the University of Missouri at Kansas City. A member of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity her fiancee attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln before transfering to the University of Texas at Austin. He >> now associated with Colu^ibus Metal Industries Inc. Columbus, Nebraska.

Omaha Organizations

Mhs Harit. Mr. Jacobs A September I wedding is being planned.

BBYO Board Organized Omaha — An Omaha B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Board of Directors coinprited of both youth and adult< has been formed to set policies for, and give aid to, the local AZA and BBG chaptersNew officers are; Ellen Gordman, Chairman; Steven Shovers, Vice-Chairman; Larry Katz, Secretary; «nd Marc Schulman, TreafUfer. Committee chairmen We: Bob Gordman, Advisor*; A. David Goldstein, Finance; and Judy Newman, Programming. All those who are interested in helping with the AZA and BBG chapters in Omaha are invited to attend future

meetings which wHl be announced in the Jewish Press. Further information about the Omaha BBYO Board of Directors is available from Ellen Gordman, 333-4980, or Larry Katz and Lee Sloan, Regional BBYO sUfT, at 3348)00. ResearthCanWlB The death rate from uterine cancer has been cut drastically because a research discovered a test for early detection. Help spur the search (or other cancer tests by supporting the American Cancer Society's programs of research, education, and service.

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HEPitRV MdNBKY CHAPTER B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN A board meeting for the Henry Monsky Chapter otf" B'nai B'rith Women will b« held on Thursday, April 2S,' 1974, at the home of Miss Evelyn Levy, 106 No. 52nd St. Mrs, Frank Sekar will be cohost for the meeting. Anyone wishing to donate items for the coming Chapter Rummage Boutique may leave them at 106 No. S2nd St. on Thursday, April 2S.

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CORNHUSKER LODGE B'NAI B'RITH The annual recognition Award ceremony for retiring policemen and firemen, sponsored by Cornhusker I^ge B'nai B'rith will be held Sunday April 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 72nd and Grover. Guest speaker will be Congressman John Y. McCollister. The public ia invited to attend.

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SHUKERTS KOSHER MEATS SUNDAY HOURS

available are asked to contact Mr. Katz or Mr. Sloan to request an employer form asking for specific information about the job, nature of the position, age requirements, general qualifications needed, etc. All Job applicants going through the S.E.E. program will be initially screened by the Youth Department professional staff, matched up with a suitable position, and referred to the prospective employer for job interview. Both prospective Job applicants and employers are asked to contact Larry Kati and I.ee Sloan either by phone (334-«200) or by mail (Jewish Community Center of Omaha, X33 So. IJZnd Strcft. Omaha, Nrbraska, 68154) «> soon as pmsible.

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des mom lies iiemvs Aioetion Baruchim Habaim— Welcome! Des Moines — The Jewish Funily Service in coajunction with the Jewish Welfare Federation welcomes the Rutthtein and Staroaelsky lamiUes to Des Moines Iowa aild to the Jewish Conununity. The Rutshteiii's and SUroseliky's are from Leninpad, USSR, and arrived here two weeia ago. The Rutshtein family consists of Alex, who is an engineer, his wife Sedmara (Seda), a concert pianist and their daughter Sella, 8

years old. The Staroselsky family includes Naam, also an engineer, his wife Ksenia, a lyiMioolagiat, a 13 year old son, Serge, and Ksenia's mother, Tina. The Rutshteins and Staroaekkys are Bving at S77, S9(h Street. The adults are attending adult education classes through the board of education, and the children are enrolled in Greenwood school.

Doesrft Anybody Care migrant family into a community is always a diffknilt task. Different customs, language, laws and work lUlls ve practiced or needed. Undoubtedly, problems are increased when a family settles in a small community. Few, if any, other families have shared n this resettlement experience and can help to buffer the cultural shock that the new Immigrant enctunters. Although I have no direct knowledge about those immigrant families of the SO's who left Des Moines, (he reasons for their leaving could be many. Job opportunities elsewhere have caused immigrant and native-bwn alike to leave Oas Moines. No doubt, some immigrant famlliea have cboaen to move to larger communities where relatives We felt the beat response to or other recent immigrants this comment would be from live. Gustering of new ImLil Caraon, executive director migrants is familiar in large of the Jewish Family Service cities, and this clustering both as Ul and the J. F. S. Board eases and prolongs the are the people UMSt directly assimilation proceas. The Jewiah Family Serinvolved at this time with Jewish immigration to D« vices, responding to the request from HIAS to resettle Moines. We wauU hawever like la Riaaian Jewish immigrants add Shalom Alechea la the and recognizing the extreme RatohUia and Uaraaelskjr difficulty of resettlement, recommended that Iwe biHiUea. families who were frteads Anettlemcnt of any im- shouU come to Des Moines.

B)f Judy Rabin sad Deratliy Heckeaberg CoasmeaL Reading about two Soviet Jewish families coining to Des Moines matoa me very happy, but on second thought what makes me wonder, being an inunigrant myself to this town in laso. Why are most leaving this stateT At I remember maybe fifty lamittMcame or more. There at pnatnt ara ten familiea or less. Why doesn't anybody care? I know this is a free comtry. But I often wonder? P.S. I remarked to a family which came here a few years ago that two Russian families are coming to Des Moines, they remarked that Thank God two are coming, at least they can talk to each other after a while. Linda FUnw

They are now housed in apartments next to each other. Community volunteers have offered their services to help our new comminlty members with housing, jobs, shopping, social contacts and in many other ways. The enthusiasm of these volunteers proves to me that many of us do care. Their efforts will not, nor should they, continue forever. Oar aew taniUies are indeed free. They arc tree ta ffaMi friends amaagsl ibese whaa they meet They are free la become praclkhig Jews, if Ihey so cbaese. They are free to move to any city wMhia aar cooatry. Tbqr arc ffanlly free to read beska sacb f» in4 sad Aalmal Farm. They are free to voice their opiirions about our government, our laws, our customs, and even our commmity, UlCaraaa Please send comments, questions, and opinkma io: Dorothy Hockenbecg 3611 SL Johns Rd. Des Moines, Iowa S03U or Judy Rubin 5428 Woodland Des Moines, Iowa S03U

1ommunity Invited to

Federation Board Meet

Dea Moines - At the April SIh meeting the Board at Governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation will hear a D'var Torab from Marty Pidgeon, Campaign Report from Stan Enjpnan, and a progress report on the work of the Facilities and Program Committees of the Community Action Committee. The Board will also have an open dialogue on the question: '*T* what extest

shoald Federatlaa labsidiM local service* and to what exteat thoald Men he charged far these services". This dialogue will be particularly relevant to the forthcoming work of the Budget Committee on the 1S74-7S budgets. The community ia invited to attend the meeting which will be held at Temple B'nai Jeshurun at 7:30 p.m.

MSTOHAWTI

MTVUTWIUiaiMM adOOIiif rwtll

2M-3M*

Daryl Ftagcrmaa

BatMitzvah Des Moinea — Daryl Rae Fingerman daughter of Dr. * Mrs. Louis Fingerman will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, April JItb at Temple B'nai Jeshurun at 1:00 pjn. The Flngerroans cordiaUy invite the entire comminlty to attend the service and Oncg Shabbat that foUows in honor of Daryl. Na pcfsaaal kivHatlaaa ara

YOM H ASHO AH YIZKOR MEMORIAL SERVICE affnf rh* 4f at AMiilvvraory of tfc* WtarsMT eA*f** U^sfng, ;i OMtrwcflon t4 Six Million »f IwmpMm J*««fy,

of • CMUnn, and § AdvUH md i t^ilft lit Klryot Shmotta Sunday, April 21,1*74—TtSOpjn. 2«Nlfan —5734 •Yi Xhm JMSWI Cultwr* Qi*

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Botli gl Jscob vyiMgoguo •94 Cummlm Parlcnaay

Campaign Progress Report By Betty Metoel Des Moinea — Stan Engman reports that the men's campaign Is in full swing and doing very well. Obviously, the educational information the Federation has sent out this year has made a good impression on our men. It is hard to read of the needs of the community and the cost of providing services without being moved to actkw. Evidently, this has been the case this year, as we are

SO per cent ahead of last year, with only 214 out of the S18 cards. The obvious question is whether aU the concerned people rushed to get their pledges in, accounting for the high ngures. According to Stan this is not true as moat of the cards not in belong to men who have not even been contacted yet. With a volunteer force working nighia and weekends to make the calls it is not surprising that it takM so kwg Just to make an initial contact.

Perhaps one reaaon for the overwhelmingly generous gifts has been that aside from our usual commitments, such as the Iowa Jewish Home, the Bureau, the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Family Service, this year we have been privileged to add to the budget the cost of settling two Russfain Jewish (amillea in Des Moines. ItUaprtvUege to bring the two families here and to be able to share with them.

Transportation Sen/ice Starts Next Weeic for Golden Agers Des Moines — A new tranaportatlon service for golden agers will be available beginning Monday, April 22, 1974. General transportation will be provided to take participants to shopping areas, butcher shops, doctor's appointments, beauty shop appointments, commmity events and back home again. The round trip coat wlU be 3S cents. Sabbath Services Hen are needed to complete a minyan each Saturday morning at 9 a.m. at the Iowa Jewish Home. Transportation

will be provided at no charge. The service is followed by Klddush. Members of the community are invited to Join Ihefa- friends st the Iowa Jewish Home for Shabbat dinner at noon on Saturday. Cost only $I including Iransoprution. Lunch guests at noon on any days of the weeli are alao welcome at II per plate. Tranaportatlon service Transportation will be provided by the Federation Umoslne. The driver wiU be Bess Booth. Continuation of the service will depend tqwn its success in the next few

Des Moines Plans Toozig For Israel's Anniversary Des Moines - Des Moinea wiU celebrate Israel's 18lh Independence Day with its first "Toocig" to be beU May 12 at U:30 p.m. in Jester Park. Ohela Halevy, the (amoua Israeli singer-entertainer will be there. There will alao be organised sports and games

with tropliles for the winners; chfldrcn's paster contest; and raffle drawing with vahuble prizes for adults and youth. Lunch will be served iat 11 par person. In ease of Inclement wMthir, the "Tooaig" wiU be held at Bath El Jacob dlpiagogua.

To arrange for transporiation call Mary AM at the Jewlsfa Home, 218-1001; Bees Booth, 274-2404 or the JCC 374-M87. PartlclpanU muBt call at least 3 days In advance so that a schedule can be arranged. Further information is available from Mary AM at 288-1001 or 2K-9080.

SHUKBtrS KOSHER MEATS OEMFMODS: Don't be without meat during the energy crisis. We can ship meat to you by truck or bus; in group or irxiividual ordera. A simple coKea call to (4021 558^8486. and your meat problems are over. We are by law able to ship Interstate because we are a government Inspected meat plant. (Est. 2317.1

The Jewiih Press

*Oi« 19,1874

; Loyalty Brunch to be I Held at Beth El Jacob DM Moinst - A Loyalty BruBcb for th« benefit of the Hebrew Theological College will be held at Beth El Jacob Social Hall, Sunday, April a, at 11:00 a.m. Rabbi larael Flthwe^her of the Executive SUff of the College will apeak on: "Yethlva Edacatlea aU Jewlab Sarvlval". Rabbi Piihwelcher, who holds a Matter of Arts degree, has been involved in Jewish Education for the past quarter of a century, with great distinction. A graduate of MeslfU Tilmudical Seminary (Torafa Vodaath) of Brooklyn, N.Y., and of Rutgers University, RabU Fishwelcher has atUlned great measures of achievement not only In the rabbinate and Jewish education but also In communal Jewish Ufa generally.

/

4(«,000 kilowatts of oteclrlcHy on the line, iMlpIng OPPD meat Hs eustoffler't requirements during the energy crunch.

Rabbi

Flskwelcker

UJA Student's Mission Planned Des Moines — The eighth UJA University StudenU Mission Is scheduled for June 25 to August 6. The students will visit Germany, Rumania and all of Israel. In Europe they will survey the work of the JDC and other agencies of the UJA, study the rise of Hliierisffl, the Holocaust and the destruction of the great European communities. They will visit former concentration camp sites sod ac(iuire an insight into the Jewish tragedy of the past.

PM^ 8H4ay,Aprfl» 1:10 B 4 P Hadassah Mualcal Program 7:30 Warsaw Ghetto Day Beth El Jacob Synagogue Meaday. April n 1:00 TIfereth Israel Sisterhood Open Board Meeting r 7:30 Jewish Community Center Board Meeting Tuesday, April 13 10:30 Temple B'nal Jeshurun Sisterhood Open Meeting "Do Your Own Thii«" 12:30 Henrietta Scold HadasMh Meeting WedMsday. April 24 1:00 Program CommittaeCAC at Bureau

-. I f r

Thursday. April 23 Board of Governors Maattog 7:» pjD. Temple R'nai JafturuD, Friday, April 31 12:00 noon L4mch Jewish H^fare -Federation Office

W3: the year OPPffs planning really paid off.

Rabbis BiUrshaU Berg and Isaac Nadoff are graduates of the Hebrew College. Please call the Synagogue for reservations: 274-1551 or nM771

In Israel they will meet with outstanding personalities and with people their own age, to understand life In Israel following the Yom iUppur War. Students with leadership potential who have completed at least their freshman year of college, and are under M years of age, are eligible for participatkM. For further information please conUct the Jewish Welfare Federation OfHce, MM144.

Executive Directors, Commission Chairmen and FMeration Officers Meeting Bat Mltivah Daryl FIngerman Temple B'nal Jeahunin Satnrday, April 27 Bar Mitzvah Douglas Kaye TIfereth Israel Synagogue Bar Mitzvah Mark Blair" Beth El Jacob Synagogue

For the Omaha PuWIc Power Dfstricl. 1973 was a year of gieai progress First it saw the completion of the Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant. A 100% operating license was grgnled by the Atomic Energy Commission on August 9. 1973 and the lirst electricity wiis produce<l August 25, 1973 By the end of Fotjruary 1974, the unit had produced a billion kilowatt hours of energy Although this generating station has l>een in operation for only a lew months, its economic significance to all District customerii is already profound II oil had tieen used to generate the billion kilowatt hours, nwre than 100.000,000 gallons would have been required The startling stivlng made possible by use ol nuclear lu«4 is shown by this comparison o( cost ol luels needed to produce a million BTU's ol energy; Oil

Coal

1974

1972

$219

$ .80

49

.42

NaturalQas 46 .35 Nuclear 16 .14 Our nuclear fuel cost is established for the next A'/i yeais, while the costs ol natural gas. coal, and oil are undoubtedly going higher In the lour morithS; November 1973 through February 1974, Fori Calhoun generated more than 55% ol the electricity used by our customers It also has enabled us to help a number ol our elecIncal neighbors. We have furnished power to eighteen utilities In Net}raska and other midwestern states Although the District set new records lor power generation lor the entire year, the rate of inaeaiie ol electrical con-

sumption began to slow down toward the end ol 1973. Undoutitedly, national appeals for careful use of all energy have had an ellect, even though OPPO has adequate power. It is still too early to chart the actual course ol customer usage For one thing, we are tsegmning to see more conversion ol existing lossit-luel heating, both commercial and residential, to electrtoity. The use ol electricity in homes and plants is also upward And there can be little doubt that in the long x\x\ electricity must replace fossil luels which are in short supply. Because of careful k>flg-range planning, the District is fortunate in having adequate electrical capacity to meet the needs ol its customers We can, therefore, provide all the electficily which our custonrwrs need, although we caution everyone to use it wisely and to eliminate waste or extravagance The entire planning process is complicated by the long lead ti(T« needed lor planning. lundirH), and construction ol new capacity — seven years tor a coallired plant and up to ten years lor a nuclear unit We now have proiected our summer peak load to reach 2,637.000 kilowatts by 1990 CJespite the magnitude ol today's problems, we are contldeni ol our ability to meet the challenges ol the future We believe that our customers can take prkle in the District's record ol service, but more so in the people who operate this utility Our goal, as always, remains one ol providing ample electrical sen^ice at mininrHjm cost, and we are determined to be successful.

SALES UP 7.7% Electricity sales totaled 4,«S2.939,70O Ulewitt hours-up 7.7% over 1072. COST PER KWH 16.9% UNDER NATION Cost ptr kilowatt hour was IS.9% iMlow the national averige. OPPD customtrt piM an averige ol 1.97ctntt per kilowatt hour In 1973. EXPENSES UP 9.6% Operation and mdntananc* expenses for 1973 were t43',0SS,8«5 - an increase ol 9.6% over 1972. RESIDENTIAL USE UP 5.3% The •vsrage residential customer used 9.104 kwli, S.3% more than ttis previous year.

CUSTOMERS UP 3.6% Averig* total customers In 1973 WIS 1S4,30B->n tncreas* 016,386 over 1972.

For t tna copy of KM 1»T3 OPPD Annual Htpett, wrlt0 to Tntiunr"* OHIe; OPPD, 1823 Hamty SIr—l, Oiriaha, Ntbr. ttlOt

Omaha Public Power District A buiinesi-managed, publicly owned •l«ctric utility Officers

Directors

B and P Hadassah To Meet this Sunday Des Moines — The Business * Professional meeting of Hadassah will be held Sunday, April 31,1974, at the Iowa JtwMHome. Mr*. Gloria Cone ii Company of Redfleld. Iowa, will preaent a dance program for the residents of the Iowa Jewish Home for the Aged. The program was arranged through the courtesy of Elizabeth Werfokwky.

1973 HIGHLIGHTS

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to* 11. H74

Senior ataen Scene

sy IIACfog lie £ietivities Omaha BathB 8BRVICE8:

rriUy. Sabbath Eve Servicci in the Sanctuary at 1:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wiU deliver the aerroon on Yom Hasboah, Remembrance Day: "Ii Rcmerabraace of Tragedy Helpftd and Heahh(•«•• Caalar Chala Najaua aad the Bctb El SyaagogM Chair will caadact the aiBalcal •enrlce. Satarday;

Horning Service 10 a.m. Miocha-Maariv Service 7:45 p.m. Baaday: tain. Daily-. Swvieca at 7 ajn. aod 7 p.m. BAT MITZVAH The Bat Ifitxvab of RACHEL GRUNKIN, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jerry OraakiB. will be cdebrated at the lervicea FHday evening, April it and Saturday morning, April XI. MEN'S CLUB INTERFAITH DINNER The Beth El Men's Chib will hold an Inlerfaith dinner with memberi of St. Luke's Metfaodiat Church at the Beth Ea Social Han, Wedne«Uy, April 24. Reaervathtna should be made by calling the Synagogue office, SSMSl. Coat is IS.75.

Lincoln B'naiJethuim 8ERVICE8: FrMay: 8 p.m. Conducted by RabU Robert Kaiser.

Unooki Tiffaralhlaraal SERVICES: FrMay: I p.m. Salarday: Morning Servicas, ( a.m. Jr. Congregation. 10 a.m. ***ay: Ttrniin Oub, • a.m.

PERSONALS Al IMW tfionki oil htt irtMd* and raUMvM W Itwir donotlom. gtht and cenh and ortwr •xprMsiont c4 good wiih»f during hit roc•nt hotphataahan.

all hor mony friandt and rolativat for tholr IhoughffvIrM** In tanding card*. gllM, llowon, donotiont ond othor txprowion* of good witfw* during hor rocom iHnoM.

Th* fomtly of tha lo«a fMH»Iwy Baas groMuHy odinoioItdggt th* cordt, iMtori, contrifawtlont and o«4<or •xpr«*ilom tl tynipalhy axtondod on Ilia4r rocant lo*r

Tampw lafaal SERVICES: FrMay: SaUoatk Evening Servlcea, 8:15 p.m. Following the worahlp services, the sixth in the aeries of Sabbath Discuaaioas will be held in the Social Hall. Gtieat speaker will be Dr. Richard E. Shugrue, Professor of Law, Creighton University, wbo will speak on "Impeachment — Morally and Conatltutlonally Considered." Dr. Sbugnie will be introduced by Jack W. Marer, who will moderate the discussion. Musicsl portions of the scrvk:e will be by the Temple Choir under the direction of Miss Ida Gitlin There will be a Sabbath coftee hour SalaNay. April 11 Sabbath Morning Ssrviccs 11 a.ffl. BAR MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah of JOHN LEHR. son of Mr. aad Mrs. Martia Ukr. will be celebrated at the services, Saturday morning, April 20. BAT MITZVAH ROCHELLE M08K0VITZ. daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. MIHaa A. MashwrlU, wiU become a Bat Mitzvah at the services, Saturday morning, April 27. REUGI0D8 SCHOOL Saturday and Sunday School claaaes resume April 20 and 21. MEN'S CLUB Temple Isrsel Men's Chib will hold a Sunday morning Brunch April 21 at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be Dr. WillUm L. Gaines, Dean of Academic Affairs and Professor Histary at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Or. Gaines is Co^^irman and roember-at-large on the Omaha Community Committee which was the advisory committee to the Omaha School Board on its desegration action. He will speak on the Cbmrnittee Raport to the School Board. Members and guasts are invited. COUPLES CLUB RAP SESSION On May 4, the Temple Couples aub wU bold a Rap Seaaion at the home of Mr. aod Mra. Av Greenberg, 1718 So. 116th St. at 8 p.m. Topica of interest will be discussed. The cost Is 82 per couple. RMsrvatioBs should be made by May 1 by calling Shirley Greenberg, 334-59M or Sharon Welntraob, 23I44S3.

Omaha B'nai Jacob SERVICES: Morning Services: 8:45 a.m. Saaday; Morning Servicea: 8 ajn.

Omaha nauinraai SERVICES: Frldhiy: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 pjn. Late evening family services will be conducted by Rabbi Uaac Nadoff and Caatnr Edward BeitoviU. The service will commemorate Yom Haahoah — the martyrdom and berolam of the victims of the Nasi hokicaust. Satarday: Morning Service; 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Uaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward BerhoviU. ne Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadofl at 7:20 p.m. followed at 8:00 p.m. by Mincha, Sbolaah, Sudos and Maariv. Saaday: Morning Servkre:9fi a. No Bieakfut. Services at 7 aju. and 8:00 p.m. BAR MITZVAH STEVEN JAY M08K0VIT8, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Samacl MoshavlU will become a Bar Mitzvah at the services Saturday rooming, April 30. ANNUAL ELECTION DINNER The Beth Israel Annual Election Dinner will be heU Sunday evening, April 21at, in the synagogue social hall. The dinner will be preceded by a cocktail hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. with dinner aerved at 6:30 p.m. Tbe cost of th« dinner will be 15.00 per person. Reservations must be prepaid and sent to the synagogue by April 17. Those who will be unable to attend the dinner may come for the buaineaa and election portion of the evening which wiO begin at 7:20 p.m. Aa in the paat dectiaaa, members in good standing win receive a ballot for the election of the synagogue board. Only those preaent have a vote. The nominating committee

preaents the following 14 names to be voted on at the Election dinner. William Cohen, Dr. Bennett Fiahbain, Dr. Arthur Fishkio, Sam Gendler, Morton Glaaa, Martin Hocbsler, Mrs. Nate Oslrow, Miles Remer, Dr. Alan Sarbin, Dr. Paul Shyken, Dr. James Wax, Richard Welner, Leon Wintroub, and Aron Zeiderman. Nominationa from the floor wiU be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen are Election Dinner Chairmen.

CoundBkiffs B'nai laraal SERVICES: Salarday: 8 a.m. Saaday: Vajn. Batb aervlces will be coodaclcd by Mr. Sam Sacks.

DaaMoaias ChMran of laraal SERVICES: Regular minyan aervlces, Monday and Thuraday mominga, 6:30 a.m. 8atar«ay:Manilng Sabbath service, 7 a.m. taaday: Morning service, 8 ajn. Special YahrzeU service, everyone is Welcome.

DaafMoinaa B'naiJaahurun SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.ni.

Daa Moinaa Bath BJaoob SERVICES: FrMay: 8:15 p.m. Satarday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Babbi, 5:30 p.m. Mincha and Sbalosh Seudoa, 6:45 p.m.

DaaMoinaa Tif ai all I ivaal SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m. Rabbi Barry Cytron; Cantor Splro and tits Choir WiU officiate. Satarday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Torah Study Lesson, 10:15 a.m. Miahna Study Group 5 p.m. Haftorah Chanting group 5 p.m. Mincha, Maariv 5:45 p.m. Saaday Morataig 8:30 a.m.

FOR SAU Wollitng dittonca Irom Now Jowlth Commimltir Contor. Thi« bodvtttul 4bodraom ranch In Hocvonfy Acroi tnidor SM.O00.

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By Asnetta Brawa Thia column, in the form of an opan letter, is dedicated to our regular columnist, Bertie Laxar, who is recovuing from surgery at CUrkson Hospital Dear Bertie: The Senior Citizen Club held its meeting Monday at Beth El Synagogue with about 130 in attendance. You were terribly miaaed and aU our hopes and prayers are for your fast and complete recoveiy. A lavish luncheon was furnished by Abe Fisher's family in honor of his 91st birthday. Do you remember the year Mr. Fisher served as Purim King? He was an elegant King again today, and thank* to his family for aUowing us to share his birthday. Happy birthday Mr. FMer. laag Hve the Klag. Margie Nearenberg and Jack Saylan entertained us beautUidly during the party. I'm glad to report that Mr. Mike Morris, Jennie Hornstein, Bessie Silverman and Mr. Belgrade are home from the hospital. Sorry to report Mrs. Nachman, Mrs. Cooper and Jack Lasar are hospiUlized. Our President, Betty Weissman, presented a check for 8200.00 from our club to Mrs. Toby Kagen to be used for the Bath El synagogue. They have extended tbeb' gracious hospitality to our group and made us feel so welcome. Everyone there wiU always be dear to our hearts. We wiU continue to meet here at Beth El for the rest of the month. It waa a wonderful meeting but, Bertie, it still waan't the aame without you. Hurry up and get well end you can resume writing your column. Lovingly, your friend.

Donations were from the following In honor of Mr. Abe Fisher's 9Ut bittfaday: Mrs. Berman, Bernke Kalman, Sam and Fanny ManviU and lather, Mrs.

Sarah Cooper, Dr and Mrs. Morris Margolin, Lou and Min CuUer, Eddie Ruback, Fay Sekar, Seymore Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis EUia, Jennie Bear, Mrs. Ann Lippett, Mr. and Mrs. Louia Langer, Libby Sterenberg, Rose and Sam Poeka, Mra. Rachel Schwartz , Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoller, Mr. E. Bergman, Mollie and Lou Delman and the entire Piaher family. The following made donations for the speedy recovery of Bertie and Jadi Laur: Ida Potash, Mrs. Leah Adelatein, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris, Mrs. Helen WoUi, Bemice Kaiman, Fay Sckar, Edith Lorkia, Sam and Faaity Manvitz and Father, Annetta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Libby Sterenberg, Margie Nearenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langer, Rose and Sam Poska, and MoUie and Lou Delman. Other donatloas ware: for Mrs. Sarah Langer'a birthday from Mrs. Roae Perlmutter and Louis Langer; from Dora Arbltman and Ida Potaah for Jennie Prieaman's birttiday; and for Sam Kaplan's bb*thday from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seigal. Get weU wishes went to: Dave Grou from Fanny and Sam Manvitz and father; Bess SUverman from Ida Potash; Ida Forbes and Mrs. Julia Fox from Ethal Bleiweiss. Mrs. Berman gava • donation in honor of her great-grandaon; Dr. and Mra. Roitstein gave in memory a( their motlier.

Youth HEVRAH BBG Hevrah BBG would like to thank their Beau Candidate* for this year; they are: Jeffrey Brookstein, Gary Chasen, Gary Ostrow and Larry SIref. Their present Baau 1* Justin Cooper.

Salibath Candim lighting RIMT,Ami9,7>4IP-||. FII0AT,AraiM,7.SSPJI. Benedkt'ion for KmiHing Sabboth Lights: Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu AAelekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vthivonu Lshodlik NerShelShobbot. (Blessed trt Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, K'mg of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by His Commandments and has commonded us to Icindle the Sabbath lights.)

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by CMAMuamunaMMm LQANASSOCIATON oHICM t) IMh 1 Htrnty 34t.ri70 am 4 WMI 0M«« HoM str-rtoo «r>i s 24111 SI. 73i.o*ao

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Koriier by Liiffy Kat; JCC Youth Director

On April tUt, the Center open )U doom and the Youth DeiMrtment i* preparing iu opening programi. We have provided • wide variety oT courtei and activity of(eringa: aomethlng of Inlereat tor everyone. Although aome o( our youth aerved on planning commltteea, It la Impoaiible to anticipate all the need* and Intereata of Junior and aenior high youth. Help ia needed from all of you labour teen community: there are aeveral waya you can give it! The Center Youth Board ia the main program-planning arm oC the Youth Department. Sul>-dlvided into Junior and Senior High Divlaiont, the CYB haa the reaponaibillty for aounding out the youth memlienhip as to the Idnda of programs, projects, and activitiea it wants to enjoy, and to organize them programs and malK them available. Who, then, actually runs the Youth Department of the JCC? YOi; DO ... with the aaalatance and guidance of the professional staff. How do you go about getting yourself involved? IT'S EASY ... ail you have to do Is call me (334-KOO) drop me a note, or better yet, drop In to tee me at 333 S. 132nd St. When can you start volunteering to worli on tbeae program-planning and Implementation committees? NOW! With YOUR help, our first Summer in our new building should be a tremendously exciting one. THE CENTER BEI;ONCS TO VOt! ... DO VOt BELONG TO ITT

JR. HIGH CENTER YOUTH BOARD Judy Handleman, Jr. High CYB co-chairman, announces that an exciting program la now in the planning stages for all 7th and «th graders to be held later on in the Spring in honor of, and aa an Introduction to, the new Center. Serving with Judy u cochairman is Bob Kahn. Other ' members of the Board inchide: Amy Alpersoo, Sue Flshbain, Charles FlahUn. Bruce Greenberg, and Mike Milder. During the aummer, a nmr Jr. High CYB wUl be

organized and oriented by Judy and Bob.

8R. HIGH CENTER YOUTH BOARD Pam Hoehater and Neil Cooper, outgoing overall coordlnatora, are formulating plans for a gala opening community-wide program in the near future. Pam and Nell have been assisted by Lynne Priedel, Betty Moses, and StephI Shapiro in much of the preliminary planning sessions that preceded the move from the old "J" to our exciting new facilities. The Sr. High CYB will be reformulated during the aummer months. BBYO BRIEFS BBYO member* going into lOth and 11th grade are now eligible to participate in one of the finest summer camping experiences available anywhere. TEN SCHOLARSHIPS HAVE BEEN SET ASIDE BY NATIONAL BBYO TO AUi>W TEN CORNBELT BBYOera TO ATTEND THE m4 BBYO KALLAH AND I.L.T.C. at CAMP B'NAI B'RITH located In STARLIGHT, PENNSYLVANIA. Kallah beglna July Ul and ends July 2Sth: ILTC begins July 2Sth and ends Auguat t4th. EACH APPUCANT ACCEPTED WILL RECEIVE A GRANT WHICH WILL COVER AT LEAST ONE-HALF OF ALL EXPENSES FOR THE 7 WEEK SESSION. Kallah and ILTC have been acclaimed as among the moat outstanding experiences In JEWISH LIVING, JEWISH IDENTIFICATION, AND LEADERSHIP TRAINING! Parents have received information by mail on both programs. If you are a committed, dedicated BBYOer who aspires to hold responsible leadership positions in your chapter, region, and district, BBYO KALLAH AND ILTC ARE FOR YOU! For more infomutioa, contact me or Lee Sloan, Assistant Regional Director, at tbe"J" Deadline: Friday, April Mb. Lincoln BBYO'a annual DINNER DANCE la to be held on Saturday night, April 20th. TickeU are available at the Centef Youth Office (3341200),

The JawMh PTMI

11

JCC Health Club Opens May 1 Omaha — Announcement was made thla week of the opening of the Omaha Jewiah Community Center's new Men's Health Club and "The Magic Touch" for women on Wednesday, May 1, l»74. According to Jack Lyiea, Health , Club Director, "Fitness, fun and companionship await Health Club members in the beautiful and functional facilitiea dealgned

for revitalizing, trimming, relaxing and exercise that auatains high energy and real zest for life." Brochures were mailed last week to all Omaha Jewiih families describing the facilities and aervicea provided by the Health Club. Further information is available from Mr.Lyles or from Chuck Arnold, Physical Education Director at 3348300.

JACK LVLE8, Health Club Director and profesalonal maiaenr, 4emoa*tratei massage techniques which will be available to JCC Health Club members.

PICTURED ABOVE another view of the exercise equipment designed for toning muMles.

Pim/REO ABOVE part of the modern equipment ia the exercise area deslgaed far lilmming and trimmbig.

Omahans in the News Leon Alexander has been named vice-president of the Liquid and Bulk Tank Division of the Fruehauf

JolM for Youth Young lady, 16 or older, needed for caahiering, atock-worfc, and delivery by pharmaceutical firm. Must have driver's license. Two to three hours dally. Immediate opening; may bloaaom into more permanent summer position. Call S.E.E., 334-3200, for more details. Mother's Helpers Needed for Summer: Working mothen need responsible, qualified young ladles to work as Mother's Helpers first three week* in June, last three weeks in August. Hours and aalary vary according to needs of parents. Call S.E.E., 334-g300 now for more deUite. Young men, 16 and older, needed for warehouse work. Demanding job physicUy; good ulary. Call SEE 334-8200 now for more delaila.

Corp. Aaaociated with Fruehauf for 24 years, Alexander was named general manager of the Omaha baaed division last July and will continue in that poaiUon. Barry Zoob has been named vice-president and a director of Zoob's Inc. of Omaha. He will continue to serve aa buyer and merchandiser for the Daiay Stores, Zoob's affllates In Omaha and Lincoln. Al Crounse haa been named Station Manager for the KRCB-FM Radio SUUon. He was formerly Sales Manager for the station. Lawrence M. Chapman, president of Chapman Industries of Omaha has been named to His Majesty's Council of the KnighU of AkSar-Ben. Alan Diahlip, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dishlip of Sioux City, Iowa, received the higheat acore of all those taking the recent CPA examination in the state of Oregon. The grandson of Mrs. Edward Simon of Omaha, Mr. Diahlip la associated with Arthur Young and Company In Portland.

US NATIONAL/NORTHWESTERN CENTER AMMMQC NorthwMlBincof poiiMin

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Dave Humm to be Guest at JCC Sports Awards Night

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YOGA FOR EVERYONE Are you a tennis enttHNiMt? U golf your game? Yoga is complimentary to these and other activities in which you participate. You can strengthen your wrists, elbows, shoulders, legs and feet by learning and practicing Yoga exercises. If you want to enjoy a full life, feel well, gain energy and vitality then Yoga is for you. Yoga applies age-old techniques to everyday life at the moidern tempo. Yoga can put new zest into your undertakings, and enable you to enjoy to the fullest a feeling of health, energy, and creative living. Three separate classes have been scheduled to start May Mh and Sth. Maodays: 2:00-3:00 p.m. Beginners (Ladies) l:00-2:00p.m. Intermediate (Ladies) Wedaesdays: 7:304:30 p.m. Coed Adult The fee for these six' sessions is tlO.OO. Instructor: Judy Vann.

WEIGHT-EXERaSE ROOM The Center's ' modern Weight-Exercise Room features the Universal Gladiator Conditioning machine. This special exercise machine is designed for selective body development and weight training, conditioning, and incorporates fifteen separate training stations. The WeightExercise room is available for use whenever classes are not scheduled. Only members who have received instruction on how to use the equipment properly and are following a prescribed program' are eligible to use this room. The Physical Education

Department staff is available to help members use the equipment, and develop individualized fitness programs. See Chuck ArnoM, Jack Lyles, Mike Zahm, and Denise Stavneak.

Omaha — The twentyseventh Annual Jewish Community Center of Omaha "Sports Awards" Program honoHng the 1973-74 athletes will be held on Sunday, May 5 at 7:00 p.m. in the

auditorium. The JCC Health and Physical Education Committee Members will preasnt individual and team awards to over 2a radplMits. In addition, outstanding athlete

Lee Sloan Appointed as Assistant Director of Cornbelt Region BBYO Omaha - A. David Goldstein, Chairman of the Cornbelt Regional BBYO Board of Directors, announces the appointment of Lee I. Sloan, of Omaha, to the position of Assistant Director of the Cornbelt Regional BBYO program. This appointment became effective April ist. A magna cum laude graduate of Bellevue College, Mr. Sloan earned a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, and pursued concentrated study in the areas of human learning and memory. While attending Bellevue, he was a member of the Student Senate and Presulent of his Senior Class. Prior to Bellevue, Mr. Sloan attended the University of Arizona at Tuscon and served as Vice President of the Alpha Epeilon Phi Fraternity! His outstanding performance in Imth academic and extracurricular areas has earned him inclusion in the 1974 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Help Save Mare Three decades ago only one in five people with cancer was saved. Now it's one in three. Early detection and prompt treatment could make it one out of two. Give to the American Cancer Society and help spread its educational message.

Colleges and Universities. Mr. SloaiT is an alumnus of Chaim Weizman AZA No. 1510. having been active in that chapter throughout his four years of high school. According to Larry Katz, Center Youth Director and Regional BBYO Director. Mr. Sloan will be directly responsible for the field supervision of the Regional program outside the city of Omaha, and will work with Mr. Katz around Regional events and Advisor Training within the city of Omaha. Among SloaB'i first assignmeots will be sapervisory field tript inia the Regtaa and tlie ceordbiallon •f CorBbelt's first combined Leadership Elecliea Caneiave aad Leadership Trahiing Institute lo be heU at Camp Either K. Newman fraai Jane Mh through Ifth. AddFCHlng himself to the present status of the Cornbelt BBYO program, Mr Sloan said that "up to now, Cornbelt BBYO has not achieved iU full potential. Some of my primary goals are to work ckisely with our B'nai B'rith youth and adults towards restructuring and revitalizing our program; to help effect the changes that must be made in order to help our Jewish youth develop their leadership potential, become more aware of the Jewish

LecSloaa heritage and identity, and develop a greater responsibility lo, and understanding of, the society in which we Uve."

awards will also be presented. David Hamm. Ike lt71 Uaiverslty of Nebraska Carahwker Qaarterback will be thr gacst tpeakcr; Cal Kirshen, Chairman s( lUs years "Sports Awards" Program will be Master of Ceremonies. Also highlighting this years festiviUei will be the hoMriag of ail tiie pail members of Uw JCC "Hall of Fame." The entire ''Community is invited to attend this exciting event. Recognition will be given for athletic achievement and participation in the following programs: Iddy-Biddy Sports (Kdg.ist Gr); Junior Boys Sporu. (2nd. 3rd A 4th Gr.); Midget Basketball League Champs (Sth & Sth Gr); Midget Basketball League All-Stars; Olympic Basketball League Champs (7th li Sth Gr.); Olympic BasketbaU League All-SUrs (7th & Sth Gr); Senior High Softball League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High Bowling League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High FlagFootbaU League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High BasketbaU "A" League Champs-A.Z.A. No. 1; Senior High BasketbaU "B" League Champs-A.ZA. No. 1; JCC Senior High Blue-Stars Basketball Team; Mens SlowPitch Softball League

Champs-1973; Mens SlowPitch Softball Tourney Champs-1«73; Mens Varsity Basketball League and Tourney Champs; Mens Varsity BaskeU>aU League AU-SUrs. Outstanding Athlete Awards to be presented are: Samuel S. Steinberg Memorial Award-Outstanding ith 4 6th Grade Player; J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award-Most Improved Sth it Sth Grade Player; J.J. Greenberg Memorial AwardOuUUnding 7th li Sth Grade Player; Harry Trustin Awat-d-Outstanding Senior High School Athlete; Leslie L. Burkenroad Memorial Award-Outstanding Adult Athlete; JCC Senior High Club Olympic Award Winners; JCC "HaU of Fame"; JCC Most Improved Racquetball PlayerRMervations may be made by filling out and maiUng the RSVP form below. HTH ANNUALJCC '•SPORTS AWARDS" PROGRAM Dear Cal; ( ) I am looking forward lo attending the JCC Annual "Sports Awards" Program on Sunday, May 5, 1974 at the Jewish Community Center. 333 South 132nd Street. Number of Perspns Attending Signed

rael Booms with Holiday Tourists JERUSALEM, (JTA) The tense political situation and the continuing war of attrition on the Syrian front had no discemable effect on Passover holiday celebrations in most of Israel. An estimated 40,000 tourists arrived in the country for the holidays. Most hotels were packed for the flrst time since the Yom Kippur War and Israelis by the thousands look o(f for the mountains and iMihnrf. Extra police were assigned to the main highways btit the expected traffic jams did not devekip, due mainly to the high |n1ce of

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