tltiOi** MI
SSR's Support Agreed? JERUSALEM (JTA)Secretary ot-SUIe Henry A KiMtnger appears to have •eriuaded the Soviet pMitnMp not to itand In the itay of M* piaimed mewed iUdaait peace eflorU. This is Ite view o( official observers J|ere, iMMd on UA.-lsrael #iitads and on tbelr own •nalysis ol the U.S.-Sovlei communique Issued after taliu between Kissinger and ,Sovlet Communist Party Secretary Leonid Brezhnev ' Israel's contact with the U.S. Indicates that the fecretary will go ahead with itfs plans to tour the Mideast within two weeks after his scbeduleij speech on world lood problems In Rome Nov. 5. The U.S.-Soviel communique. ifvMIs clearly Indicating deep Mlfferancea between the two •Hes on the future solution ol 4iw Mideast conflict, nevertheless revealed Soviet readiness to allow Kissinger to proceed with his peace effort wlUiout too much hindrance from Uie Kremlhi, the Israeli offtdalBsald. i- The Soviets will apparently jMt Uwlit on the immediate convening of the Geneva Aeace conference, as the Arab |iardllners demand, but will Itand bacic and await the IcsulU of Klseinger's "step by Itcp" effort to lataidi Isradptgyp^ taliu on a partial Sinai •ettlemeot. According to one jtbserver here. Brezhnev pellevee the American effort p doomed to failure, and for that reaaon Is content to allow It to go forward. The Soviets are also said to be loath to Brovoke a confrantatlon with Washington at this time of ixirgeoning detente and when ||be long-awaited most favored nation sUtus is within their grasp. -The U.S.-Soviet communique issued yesterday Called for -early" conveninf> pf the Geneva talks, a vagut' perm compared to previous icalls for the "immediate" Itart of the conference's work laraeli observers noted. InorBOver. that the Kremlin iaadership's message to the IMb summit conference in iRabat. while calling fot Arab Kmmit conference in iiabat, vile calling for the -ImInediate" resumptkm of the Geneva talk*, c<refiiliy avoided any expllct conDemnatkM of the American l^eacemalUng effort. President Anwar Sadat of is known to favor the approach at tMs I and is andous to begin im tallu with Israel, liKNigl) his concept of a partial jRnal asitienMnt and Israel's jeonoipt are at this moment very far apart. Sadat is iManninad iliat both the talks ftnd the eventual eettlement be i
(ContlnuedonPagelO)
«tso« Cpste/n says In Omaha:
Then and Now •'The 'Teheran Children".
A group ol "ielifraii *,lii;
-
ADL Devises Campaign Against Anti-Israel Advertisements
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niiio tlirousli Enxern Europe on fool and ulone in flisht froni the Hitler terror, arrivins finiilljr in Palentine in 1913. Anieriran Miirachi Women received and rared for Ibit (roup al HoMil Aliyah, the orfanixation'i firm rhililren'n villa|e, in Pelarh Tikvah. Today, Mniiad Aliyah in an aiirirullnral hifih •rhool lerring younn people of many ori|iini>.
SERVING OES MOINES,,
By Richard Peart OMAHA - The AntlOefamation League of B'nai B'rith is planning its own advertising campaigiw to counteract that of the' Arabs, which i.s already in progress ip/ the American press. >^ "Can you believe the wording of that? " asked Benjamin R. Epstein of New York, director of the ADL who held a press conference here Oct. 25. Epstein was referring to one of two Arab-sponsored ads that appeared in The New York Times. This particular
,COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN. OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., Novambar 1,1974
Vol. UV No. 4
TBrts6^tuation on Golan TEL AVIV (JTA)-A tense situation developed on Uie Golan Heights over the weekend where a double alert was being maintained against the poaalbiliUes of a new flareup of terrorist activities and a re-opening of hostilities by Syria. Israeli authorities believe the likelihood of vtolence has increaded as a result of the Arab sumit conference In Rabat, Morocco. Th^.Syrlans were seen deptaj^K their forces for renewM warfare that might
be triggered by decisions taken at Rabat. Syrian troops are known to have entered the United NatkMis buffer zone where they have established three military observation posts in violation of the separation of forces agreement which bars the troops of l>oth sides from the UN zone. Israeli forces, by coincidence, were engaged in large-scale military exercises on the Golan Heights and the adjacent regions of Galilee. Security forces continued to
search today for possible terrorist infiltrators in western and central Galilee. Israeli artillery fired on terrorist strongholds in southern Lebanon during the night. The target areas were lighted by flares dropped by Israeli Air Force planes.
Federajlion Ubrafy nBrarmboiiK Far Nov. 24 OMAHA-As the highlight of Omaha's observance of Jewish Book Month, the first annual Book Fair will be held Sunday, Nov, 24 from I to 5 p.tn. at the Jewish Community Center. Sponsored by the Federation Library and the Cultural Committee, the Fair will provide the community with the opportunity to buy books for their home libraries or as gifts. There will be numerous exhibits and demoaotrations-something for all ages.
(TUDINT (TaUaOLB PON fOVIBT JfWRV
Our Children Prof. Alnairiv TIMMB, now la Urael, «Mai taoglatfr at a Iteto o( Ma l»fiar4M dau^rtar Marloa. UtkHped by Soviet gMli and «lMaB ha wia toned to leave baliind in A nw "«rita4B" Uat to Martaa and avw l« Ruaotan Mtdm roAMd «odt is avatUMa irae tan tiie fliudoat rior SavlolJOTRy.MOWeatTlad Strait, NawYoit.N.U. ttrag^ai
There will be ongoing activltici) for children during the afternoon story hours, puppet shows, arts and crafts, and game*. Anyone having material appropriate for the exhibit and any organizations wishing to set up a booth are asked to contact Evelyn Mitchell, Book Fair coordinator, al .133-7668, or Edythe Wolf at the Federatton Library (334-SIOO).
ad spoke of the Arabs' desire to regain what they claim Israel has taken from them and coiKludes with the words, "And we won't do to them what they (the Israelis) have donetous." Another ad used the Hebrew word "ollm" and the statement that Arabs have "no law of return" in Israel. Epstein said the ADL ad would aim at the United NatkM's sanctioning of the Palestine Liberation Organiiatiwi and its leader, Yaailr Aratat. It would tak. what Arafat's credentials are and then of ler some — such as bis leaderahlp of groups wtilcb murdered women and ctalMien. But the war of printed words was only part of Epstein's message at the Oniah<tJ>re8s Club. He warned of the Increasingly larger bivestments in American media and other bustneaaea by AratM: "tttere must be a re«uunlnatk)n of Iww high an Inveatment we will allow by foreign Interests ... whether it would'be the Arabs or the Japanese or any foreign power." He said that )uit one small oUaOnlotn, Abu Dliaisi. could buy up the "mafor ooromunicaUaiM media" hi the United States With the n blUlon It earned In nine Epstein suggested that maybe the United States will want to deeigiate "certain places wiMte forei0ien may not iNiy property." Oonoorning tha oil situatioa, Epatein urgod oonaervatiaa measures by Americans, dtli« the need for the United States to retain iU Independsnce. "We can reduce our energy needs by one-third. We can become self-suffieient without using the coal that we have available, and the coaaervatkm measures we can uae will eliminate tlie dangers to eooiagy which heavy fuel consumption brinp." Epstefai also spoke of tlie book "The New AntlSemltUm" which be co-
authored with AraoM Forster, sajriag titere is "a new Inseneitivity to certabi concerns of the Jewish community tiiat did not exist before." He said, for example, that "criticism of Israel today goea beyond the mere dlslruettoir of Israel." Asked if the book couldn't be used as a guiddbie for antiaemltes, Epstein said that the "expoaure (of anti-semitism) Is constructive expoaure"because It shows how the group! operate. Concerning the television program "All in The Family", Epstein said "the big question is how many people agreewith Archie Bunker's stereotyping. "We don't want the program removed — It has a wonderful array of topics it can treat, such as abortion, intermarriage. Inflation." But he said lines like "tight as a Jew's purse" unfairly stereotype all Jews. He .<iaid stereotyping seen in "Sanlord and Son" iTiighl also be harmful but he said the show "Good Times" seems good because "it portrays a family that happens to be black as a family with all tt>e problems of any other family; white or black." In (tie matter of JewiabCatboUc relatiotts, Epstein said tbe last SS yean "haa aeen a tremendous move forward between Catholica aad Jews when it had been traditloaally die Protestant group tliat had worlnd with tbe Jewish people." Epstein said the advent of Pope John and Vatican II changed the teaching that the Jews were to blame for. Christ's death. Epstein had warm recollections of Pope John — "I even felt he looked like my grandfather" — and said that with Pope John, "you knew you were dealing with a humanitarian. Pope Paul Is more the diplomat, the scholar, tfie more formal Interviewer." Epstein praised the recent creation by the Vatican of a new commission on Judaism.
Over 60 Families Expected At Supper for Newcomers OMAHA-More than 60 Jewish Families—ail new Omaha residents — have been invited to the 6.30 p.m. Newcomer Supper scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3, In the Jewish Community Center Older Adult Lounge. The dinner is being sponsored by the Omaha Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs and the presidents of all Omaha Jewish organizations, including the Federation and JCC, have been Invited to dine with the new residents. The supper is the first held In Omaha since September,
1973. according to Mrs. Mary Fellman. president of the OFJWC As an added attraction, those attending will attend the first-night showing of the international photo exhibit. "Jerusalem: City of Mankind" on display in the JCC Auditorium. The Newcomer Supper committee Includes Mrs. Sara Berman, Mrs. Sol Kutler. Mrs. Irv Epstein, Mrs. Al Sophir and Mrs. Alan Goodman. Any newcomers who have not received an invitation are asked to contact Barb McCormlck at the JCC (,334-82001
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Cultural Format Gets Approval . OMAHA - The J«wiih yederaUon of Omaha Sunday aiiproved, with one change. the by laws prapoBed by the Jewish Oonununity Cmter and aiao the Center'* new cultural organization iormat. The 17 memben present at the regular monthly federation meeting at the JCC added the darUytoig itatement "Federation bylaws" to the Center SMmbenfaip bylaws. The addition rettnicted the hyiawi to read. -Iteaberdiip {•f the Center afaall consist ol arsons who have met requirements which may be preecribed from time to time by the Center board, aubject to federation bylawi." ft Its cvltoral program MBblned the Ceattr't IFiir<snali«Ai1s with the Jewlik CUUaal Oawimlttee to knn ike Jewliii Cultural Arts The reorganization and Kceptuioe by Ute Federation came after a two-month-loag Bonflict over respoMibiUty for providing Cultural pragarms tor tlie community. The Cultural Conunittee, •rhicb ° bad been the Federation cultural comBittee for five years prior to HM o|ienlng o( the new Center, liad sought to have ttaelf i
••l<*
1.1t74
Into a seperate Federation department, with the Center's Cultural and Performing Aits Department being a silbcommlttee. The Center proposal was to allow both the Cultural Conunittee and lU Performing Arts Department continue as seperate groins with seperate functions. The new organization, tlie Jewish Cultural Arts Council, takes the inoad oonununity structure proposed by the Culural Committee while remaining a Center oonmittee. The Council will have representation form the synagogues and temples of Omaha "and from such other organizations as shall make contributions." The synagogues will contrttNite $1,250 per year and will have four delegates each, including their rabt>is, cantors and educational directors. The other sponsoring ofgHtaalioM, ineh M 8*1181 B'rith lodTi and Ois vartous n's BMtos, win conIIM Mck par fsar and haw hM rsyreasrtsHye* tan sa^ rnp-AD toes will beoMdtokeJcwWiIiiitttale ofstrtddy Eight other members of the CouncU wUI be appointed at large by the Cduncil's ebainnan or co-chairmen (Al Crounse, Cultural Committee chairman, said he and Ruth Katzman, Performing Arts chairman wuld serve the coming year as co-chairmen. Both were memtiers of both committees.) Council tnemt>ers' terms of office are one year, but members may be reappointed by sponsoring organizations. The council will recommend (Please Tsni U Page t>
RONOOtDON
Do You Remember? l^jlSL^W MYEARSAGO Sweetheart candldatas tor AZA No 1510 are JoMde Bernstein, Karen Cain, Amy Caasman, Dehi Kirshenbaum, Nancy Roaenstock. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fisk announce tlie birth of a dughter, Melissa Lynn. Robyn Maahbeln chotoo to participate in the UnhwnMy of Iowa's Freatunan latam Leaderahlp Course. B'nal MHzvah are Jeffrey Brookstein and Cynthia RUback. GIU VUeokl and Hady Wakschlag u* named to the Dean's list at Stem College. MYKARSAOO Rat)ert Brody observes Ms BarMltzvah. Freshnuui daas offloers of Rohanue BBC are Judy Pttkr,
Otnoho Organizations OORNHUSKEH WOMIN FASHION SHOW A buffet luncheon and fashkm show is scheduled for noon Wedneiiday. Nov. t, by B'nai B'rith Women, Cornhusker Chapter. Event will be at the Homestead Center, 42nd and Center. Lundieon tickets are C7S, raffle Ucketii $1. All tickets are available at the door. Umdieon dulrladie; are Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Alan Goodman. Fashion coordinator is Mrs. Steve Dkwgof f. JUNIOR IfAOUB MIZRACHIIiaMEN A "Premier Movie Night" Is scheduled for t:t5 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 2, at the Jewish Community Center by the Jimtor League MIzrachI women. The film wtU be "Award to a Great Lady" featuring Golds Meir. Refreshments and entertainment will follow. For reservations, call Mrs. Alan (Gloria) Goodman. 333-SSI.
president; Nancy Bloom, vicepresident; Susan Spiegal, Roona Hatpcrin and Gene Kaplan are married. The vice president of the French Natkmal Assembly pledgM that "France will ahvays be at Israd's sMe at thehourofdai^gr." UYBABSAQO Bnioe Bndkey reodves the Eagto Award to Scouting. Susan. Slutsky and Judy Nogg oaieta observe her Bat
Mitsvah. Mayor John Rosenblatt officiates at the ribbon-cutting
oeremooy marking the Idraal opening of the Senior Cltiaens LoungeattheJ.C.C. » YEARSAGO Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rips announce tlie birth of a dsu^itwr. Susan lynn. Mamy Oeldbafg is elected president of Beth Israd Ydutfa Group.
Judy Bercovici and Audrey Hobarman are chairmen, for the Coundlettes' vice dance. Cast members to the skit indude Janice Rin^, Sharon • MargoltaandMarctoMorrte. Except from Lou Canar's bowling column: "Tuesday night was misery night in the basement of the 40-Bowl. The howling was off and the alibis were terrific. A perfect record was set when not one man on any of the teams was.able to poet a SOOseries."
Pulverente AAoRvmeiiff Co. •^A.<«-.Aa.-j»-.a
-•
OMAHA - Leonard Fdn, Brandels University ProfcMor of Pdltics and Social Pdlcy, will lecture in Omaha on Sunday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Oommiinity Gaoler Theaiar. The lecture, sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts CouncU, is free to the piri)lic. Prdessor Feto's topic will be "Jewish Identity: The Bhd of theCriris." Fdn is a profeMw at the Flonooa Heller Graduate School tor Advanced Studies In Sodd Wdfare at Brandels and also director of the Homddn Program to Jewish Communal Service at Brandds. Before Joining the Brandels faculty, he was associate director and director d rsMardi A the MIT-Harvard Joint Center for UrtMB Studies. Prof. Fdn Is the author of severd books and many articles to both prdesstond and generd Journals. His books Include, among others, "Israd: Fdltky And People." pubUsfaed to M*. and "Ibe Ecology of the PuhUc Schools: An Inquiry toto Omumnlty Oontrd." publMwd to ivn. In additioD to his academic aetlTltles, Prof. Feta has served as a consultant to numerous govemmentd and
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private (Arganiuttons, l» eluding the Office of Eoonomlc Opportunity and the Department of Hedth, Educatton, and Wdfare. He is a trustee of the American Zionist Youth Foundation and of the Combined Jewish Philanthroptes of Boston, and Is also a member of the Executive Committees of the American Jewish Congress and the Americalsrad Public Affairs Committee, among others. He has lectured extenslvdy to this country and abroad, both on Jewish dfatrs and on urtian pnhleins.
THERNeSTIN MEEDUSPORiT YARNS RUGS Omaha W-SSII
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QUEMUU OF JEWSH EVENTS
KeyReaiEstate CallRenteMKMis your iMKt mew .OHica: 333-3M«
Hem*: 3t14a73
Omolio's No. 1 Family Restoiiraiit
Jr. tMgiM el MlirocM, MovleNtght. KC f :1S p.m. BUNOA V, Movwiiaai s USYMMttng. Uth 0,1 p.m. Woman's Fadarotion Nawcoman taiiy. JCC. 6:30 p.m.
iwrierOtiraM. JCC, 10:30 •.m. "JanndMii, CHy ol Monlilnd" Photographk brfMbH. XC Itmiigh NovwDbar 21
FEATUmNO
YADPi-Mantf
A SECRET HAYRIDE
Omaha (mlttvla d Jmviah Studiai. JCC, 7 :M s,m.
• Raj C^rfbaaa 9AM M^k^
• ••rtimilit
^flgtleoDpv S#9fi n Stttsrnosd Sooro inovMnQ, 9:1 S p.fn. a»lh Iwaal Ustartnad loof^ <ff^'!9- * 30 p.m. XOUMflWn. JCC. t0:30ojn. Vno* rrlrti traodlKaalUIM. Rratlda iattourant, 13 noon. k'nolI'rXhCemhuthar nvomaa. lunctwon. IdFaiiaral BIdg.. 12 noon. lOVE Volunlaar dinnar. HIghlond C.C. 6:30 p.m. Woman'• Artilotk Comminaa Maoflng, XC. 7:00 p.m.
Uw th> JCC Isrtwr^iry. Mowambar 2.7 p^ But Whare We're Going it a SacratI •IJOparparaan covara rMaanrf rafraAmanta.
TiaHMaAT, ilOKWWi 7 Jawith FomHy Sarvka MaoHng. JCC, 7:30p.m.
BVP Manrff 6fMM, m-MIJ bafMf* S«tar% Dosi'tferga*
OUR SHAiBAT DINNER rrWay.Mosaaibara RSVP iMlay Bllcksr, 393-5J74 or Sindia Harris, 496-0479 A OMAFAGT Group Production
OprniEvmYDtf, 11:39 A.M. m 10 P.M.
nuKM
nntum*t. iM^Kh
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"HM aanli fitat Caras"
TAJULtotPJ
•fltvfwsy • AJS. tin Welt
Nowmbar 1.1974
fTabsref Emcee in 3 Roles
Campus Notes
IJCC Slates Musical The Apple Tree' OMAHA---Tbe Apple ^Tree", a muilcal wrUten by ilbe crealon of "Fldiflar on ^ Roof'. wiu be ita«Bd DM. Pi 7-12 and 14-15 at the JewWi lyOmlcrUwaier. imMlcal by Jerry Bock Harnick aim will the return to the JCC %t«c» a JuUan Jones, who •anted critical acclaim for his preformance ax the Emcee In '•Cab««t". the JCC« first productioa. "The Apple Tree", the third :producUoa of (he year tor JCC Theater Director Ira Raznick, conslat* of three one-act
musicals which caused New York Daily News critic John Chapman to acclaim: "Why settle lOr one musical when you can see three of the moat charming and witty musicals imaginable?" HW three •toriea are "The Diary of Adam and Bvt", "The Lady or TheTifer" and "PaMfcamlli" Director Raxntck lays, "Dlaiy tells the story of the tint two people In the world in the wttly and amusing style of Mark Twata. The seoood itary wrttao by Prank R. Stockton, la set In a myltdcal baitMulan
Unfdon and tens about niie Lady or The Tiger* and the flpkleneasathwe. "The last act, 'PassioneUa', deals with a chimney sweep who becomes a glamorous movie star. It's an interesting (wist on (he usual Cinderella 8(ory and was wrliten by Jules Felffer, the well-known contemporary humorist." Raznick said the produttion is "packed full of gkuious music". He said Julian Jones will play all three male leads — Adam, Sanjar and Flip. His female counterparts — Eve, Bart>ara and Ella-PaMionella — will be played by Marcia Jensen, WIM last appeared as a Kit Ka( Klub dancer In the Center or not,' Riekes "Cabaret". said concerning hiK vote. The triple roles of SnakeIt was announced all Balladeer-Narrator will be federation that Center plaiyed by Jerry Venger, who Director Hy Tabaehnick will appeared in "The Tenth have his staff publish a Man". monthly newsletter to Raznick urged theatereliminate the multiple Cen(er goers to get their tickets early mailings. tor the production. The^Federatlon also "Better yet, caU (he JCC discussed publishing b) The Theater Department and offer Jewish Press notices of iq>- your services on a backstage coming Federation meetings crew," he urged. "We need so that the public can be seamstresses, carpenters, aware of (he meetings and be painten and makeup artists better prepared to make its and the public's Itelp to make needs and feelings known to our (hea(er Omaha's finesf." the Federation. Othen in the cast Include A one-to-one Center Bruce Greenberg as the membership campaign also In Balladeer vocalist, Mike In the planning stages and wilt Runice as Mr. Fallible and the be Implemented soon, the Producer. Jim Laudenslager Federation was toM. as King Arik, and Candace Johnson a* NadJIra. Rounding out the small cast are Loretta Conway, Matt Fonda, Gale The edttofial"Pi)pe Paul, Madsen, Ann McPherson and Meet Yaalr Arafat" which Stacy Parker. appeared In the Oct. a Jewish POllTICAlAOVEimSEMENT Press was from the Conference of Presidents of Major iSMKt... Jewish Organizations. The credit line was Inadvertently omitted.
SAMMIEB ELECT FX}UR(»IAHANS Four Omahans and one former Omahan were elected offlcers of Sigma Alpha Mu (ra(emlty at elections in the University of Nebraska house at Lincoln. Robert Freeman was elected president, Alan Fredrlcks and Gordon Hoberman first and second vice presklenta, respectively, and Donald Gerber secretary. Former Omahan Barry Denenberg, now of California, was elected treasurer. Other Sammy events Included a successful annual pre-Mlssouri bonfire Oct. 12; the election of Mark Sweet of Lincoln (o (he Accoundng Board of S(udent Planning and (he Sammy ping-pong (earn winning the Intcrfralemlty compeildon (Bob Schwartz of Omaha was fifth in all-campus competltkm).
Cultural Fonnat Gels Approval , (Ceattniwd From Paget) 'fjk ilate from t^icb the Center (Board wilt idp^ a chairman or co^hainnen. Tlie Council .will also have a executive fcammtttee consisting of the co-chairmen and the chairmen of (he Council's eight subcommittees-Institute of 'Jewish Studies; Creative 'ArU; Performing Arts; 'Lecture and Demonstratkm; l^ilm: Exhibitions; ObIpervanoea, Special Projects mA Sabbath Programming; jind Publicity. The Center will prpvMe ^rofeaaional staff > to the pouncll. The order creating (he iOouncil will be reviewed by Ibe council, (he Center and the Vederaton on July t, 1V7S, and again on January 1, 1971. the approved format sakL The reorganiiation jproapoaal was paaaed with ^aaenting votes coming from PWeratkn members Steve Belkcs, and Frank Goldberg. Ileikes former cultural fgonunlttee chairman and aeifproclalmed "ktyal oppoaitkm" who led the battle to make the jCommittee a Federation ntseperate from the i "It's a great mistake of the Obntier to have control over Itmaat all the major Jewish loncems of our community ind this Is particularly (rue in Mgard to (he Jewish Culiural pummiXlet, which Is a comrlty-wide endeavor for ail Jewa of the conununKy, *^"~ Ihey are members of
Cekbrot* an OUFaihU Family Channukah
DREIDELS Beautiful, hsndcrsftad| Califomia redwood drei-) leU. Hebrew lettMts burned j tato wood. 2H Inches taU. [ Raying instructions and I tUiy of dreklel included. PERFECT CHANNUKAH GirT for children and grandcfaikbnn $2 each (3 for 98), prepaid (poatags ind.)
apop THBOREIOEL FACTORY* 2446 Mne* Street Berkeley, Ca. 94706
• BOOKS*
GreonWny
Ant
731-Mlt
WANTED
Richards^GIBLIN eNlM. t %M. te 1 sr 2 pji. S Aqr« a week. Cil MS-Mn far M
POtlTICAl WVEkTHEMENT
RidianI "Didi" GibTm •rfveortas
• ReaiMnBlMe elxpMlMKerf elNKtira raid for by HaroU T. MoylOT
QRAND OPINING Now fNfOiifn NovMiiMir lOHi Regltler to win FREE DINNERS lor two at the elegant FRENCH CAFE
LEVENSON'S
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1 Rapoot of Porional Properly Toxei on Aulomablles. The Package Solet and Income Tax you voted lor luppotedly eflmlnoted oil feriomil Property Toxei. lo>'s corroc* ffhii mtaro^oionfaf (on. 2 fair ond Equitable CNitrlbutlon of Gawllne, Income and Solet Toxet to All Metropolitan Areai fceeod on ffcot Mofre^Hlan Arao* ^orcentafo of Tea COnfrlbvtloo >o»ftoSt«to. 0» you KNOW OMAHA tt aSK OT TMI
STAirtPoraiAnoNt
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MnniaoNiMUB sriK4«viWAn lteBtlNr4Mb.Prib aaillMt.
RMidant gnd property owner of Omoho (inc* 1945 Rnldonl o< District 6 ilnc* 1VS7 Married ond fothar of f Iv* chlldrofi. Acllvo church membor Voleron of World War II from 1940-1945. SorvadovorMot 3y«an 20 yoara at aclivDy and support of youth octiviliat ond groupt An indopondont Agont with 29 yoon InuirorK* asparlonca In Omolia Meepee ene oMiipeiMI to no one BUT ihe voleis off Ontflcff Pa
•ndosMdi It c«n iMt be "lOUOHr'
UGISUTURE
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STATE SENATOR
PriMlfMl hcM^'NO pmai"
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1*30ltanMiy
Put tki, 'BMT'Suk iiU$ »s 'UBAItr
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MOYLAN
342-3144
MAITI^EWS
District 6
•OUTIQUI
Harold T.
All You HMd To Know Is Our Phone Num^r
Jmi.
MiCNnrspooou
6redit Uno
HELP COMING LOS ANGELES - Dr. Walter Wolf of Northrldge, Calif, professor and director of radiopharraacy at the University of Southern California School of Pharnucy, will bdp to develop a school of nuclear medicine and nuclear medicine technokigy in Israel.
Th« Jewish Pratt
Itog.8ritow9e<
AM rou otTTiNa as % or voua OAMUNI. SAU> AND mCOMI TAX OOUAK MOC IN UaVICn TO OUSAHAt WHTNOTT 3 Reformoiion and Enoctmenl of Uniform judicial Proceduret for Juvenllei including o Sincere Xehabltltotlon Progfom. 4 Reformation and Improvement with Aituronc* of Juttlce, Foirneti and Dignity In the DltlrlbuHon of Aid and Atddonce Progromi to the Needy ond Aged.
" " I. $I.« New H.J» Bring this od in and receive o special gift
Votefi>r "8
96th andL lnth«Harrliburg Com«r
RichaVdvpi^^GIBLIN
339-9300
STATE SENATOR
Mea.-lel.llaja..fpjB. rl-Sp4i.
Peldforby Richard Glblln
DISTRICT 6 ^S^TTfflT. 1% <'-rr rr«(WWV.Vn^i
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Omahans in Business Aaron Cjyn, one o( Omaba's pearliest Jewisd aetUen, was a [.candidate for the State I'Legislature In 1174. [: A local paper described rCahn. who had lived ID Omaha :'"since the prairie wolves rbowled right hideous in the 'early days," as "one o( the [|>e8t of our citizens. No man |«|uestlons his Integrity and '•tafatllty of diaracter, or his intelligence," the editor , continued. I) Despite these glowing ^jvords, however, Cahn was i defeated In the election. : Cahn had, however, served kin the Territorial LegiaMure Jn 1860-61 and was active in fraternal groups, the Hebrew .Benevolent Society, Standard ipub, and waa treasurer of the
ftity.
CaroHoe Cahn, wife of Aaron CAn, died In im at tiw ««e of 7». Mr*. Cria bad iMea '•n Omaiia residMt for o««r 90 >ears and the oideat of her Ibrae aooi. Martin, m«y haw etiie flnt Jvwhrii dittd I The local prew commented, «pon her death, that Mrs. dCahn was "always WominenUy identified with ibe dty'f uplifting." and that ^*riM pund away mourned l>y %very one who ever made hCT jKquaintnce." r In 1886. Aaron Cahn sold to Ibe aty of Omaha M I, htedi 140, prime downtown Omaha •roperty, for contnietiaB of pie first firetiouae. The total lale amounted to t2,SO0. The dty paid Catan >i,000 cash, was payable in six ; andtbe balance in a The deferred payments rre to carry an interest rate 10 per cent. This property 'Itm fald to be worth $100,000 Icia tlian 30 years later. In
|- A local newspaper carried |be foUowing notice in 1887: I "Mr. Hellnian, the weiljknown clothier, will give Uie liewsboys and txMtbladn a iree turkey dinner on iDianksglving day from 10 ivtil 12 o'dodi at his store" at |3lh and Famam. Myer ^feUman was Aaron Cahn's r-ln-law and thor were busineHlQgetlier. ID im Mrs. Myer HeUman toOnabaiora visit an abatwca of several icars Reminiscing about tlK imily home at 24th and St. lary's, one of the first bride to be buiJt in Omaha, Irs. Hdlman said: tbere were no hooMs In
raUTKASSSTMT MTj
Steven M. Friedman has been elected to the board of directors of Rodman and Renshaw, Inc., members of tlK New York Stock Exchange. Friedman Is vice president and manager of tite Omaha Itranch of Uie Cliicagobased firm.
that vicinity ttan. It «M Joit Uke being on a farm. Die hoow was one of the Aow piaeaa, but I uaed to be afraid to May there, for the Indiaas kept oomlng arouKl. They weren't warlike, ttiough. They ooty wanted to aliake bands but they tritfitcnednw." The Hellman home had been bull! in 1889 at a cost of $1.000 A bam on the property was built for $20. In 1920 the home was converted for use as a day nursery by the National League of Women's Service.
Stanford Lipsey, prertdent and publisher of Sun Newspaper?, Inc., announced that the firm will move itJi offices to 4875 F. Stred early next year. The present location at 4808 S. Bth Stred has iMen acqulmd by tiie stale for freeway extenskm. Upaey is diairman of The Jewish Press Committee.
Two Jewish girls, Addle Gladstone and Esther Jacotw, were among the 11 memt>ers of the very first graduating dass of Omaha High School (now Central High) In 1876. Both girls went on to become teachers in the public schools. Addle at East School and Esther at Kartman's Addition School.
Mdvtn R. Katskee has been selected to appear In the 1974 edition of 'Outstanding Young Men of America." Katskee la aasirtant counsd for the Omaha National Corporation and adjunct profenor of taw at Creitfiton University Law Center. A student at Nortliwesfem University as wdl as tlie University of Nebraska, ICatskee served as law derk from 1970-71 to John W. Ddehant, senior United States District Judge, Prior to Joining ONC, Katskee was an aasodate In the law offices of Malcolm D. Young of Omaha.
Max Meyer was a member of an 1887 committee that met the train carrying President Graver Cleveland at the Northwestern Railroad Depot in Council Bluffs and escorted the presidential party to Omaha. A Ptailbannonic Society was formed in Omaha in 1874. Induded on the board) of directors were Max Meyer, A. Kahn, and Adolph Meyer. Carol Gendtar, author of tiw In Retrosped cohann wMcta covers tite hiatory of Jew* In Qmaba, Is aMdng for readers' help. She'd appreciate It If residents would let her see any old photographs, letters, diaries — anything of Jewish historical note — to iKlp lier in her work. Contad her at 391-1019.
KUPPERMAN NAMED WALTHAM, MASS Abner J. Kupperman of New York City and Water Mill, liOng Island, a leading fundraising executive during the past 33 years, hat been named vice president for development and university relations at Branddi University.
. Sua Morris was pranwted to aaalrtant agriculture loan officer folkiwliig a moatlag of the board of dinetor* of the Omaha National Bank, according to an announcement by Frank O. Starr, presklent and chief executive officer, Ms. Morris Joined the bank on July 16, 1973, at a credit department analyst following lour years' etpwleuce as an aaslstaat profeasor in bustaieas adminlatntkin at SkMX Fails, S.D.. Collefle. In May, 1974, die was as^gned to the correspoodeat baokingagriculturai imdliig depart•ncat aa a credK aoahnt. Jeffrey B. Perimeter ha* been named an aiaodale of BUIig Kautter Jefierson Otii, an insurance and invesdneal oounadlng firm in Omaha. Perimeter formerly was a repesentative In San Antonk) and DaHas, Tex., for S. RIekes andSons, Inc., of Omaha.
Our Man in Israel
by Carl Alpert
Jews as Aliens on Mount Sinai SANTA CATERINA - We reached the top of Jet>d Musa, the tradilkMial Mount of Moses here in the Sinai, after dlmbing some 2,300 fed of steep nKky path above the Santa Calerina Monastery. Although we had started from the monks' fortress before dawn, we md scores of young people, both Israelis and vLsitlng students, already on their way down the mountainside. Some were laughing; some showed sign* of weadnea* or boredom. . None seemed particularly moved or inspired by tbdr experience. We reached the top. On the levd area of about 60 square fed there was an ancient church and a dilapidated mosque, the latter with a worn prayer rug on the floor. Ilie view out over the rugged Sinai wiklemess was breathtaking. But after all the exertton and all the expectatkMis, the fulfillment was disappointing. Somdhing was missing. One member of our party took out his (allit, his large prayer shawl; swathed himself In it, and opened his prayer book. Perhaps he was experiencing somdhing. For the others the (eding was no more than Uuit of "mlsskm accomplished," after which it was time to start down again. Tnm, tliere Is no Ustorlcal avidowe that ttHs Is the III
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Is, at (be vMy least, a qrmbol of one of the ipeal evnts la tbeUstory of manklad - aa event In wfaicta the Jewlab people played (be key role. Later I spoke to a young novitiate of the Greek Orthodox Church. In his black a^> and gown and black beard he looked no different from the silent monks of Santa Caterina, but I qukdcly learned he was 27-year-dd Jerry Kambites of Montreal, spending a year in kmdy oommunkM with God and Moses bdore he resumed his studies at his tbeological cdlege In Massachusdls. ^ "Mount Sbial means absdutdy nothing to them," he gestured at the scores of American gpd Isradi youth playing their mountainclimbing game. "They have no sense of idenUfication with Moaes or with the Law even though it te their Mona and tbdr Law. Do tliey have no deep feelings?" Later I heard the young Greek Christian arguing with the Jews, trying to "sdi" them tlieir own heritage. Louis Gdding once wrote about his Impulsive mania to fdtow in the footsteps of Moses the Lawgiver. And when he reached the top, after 340 pages of mounting suspense, he experienced a greatlddown. "Iwasonlopof Mount Sinai. It was a topographical fad ... yd something was mlastag." Uter he thought he had found the explanatkm. "For the Holy Mountain Is a
spiritual, nd a pbysk;al experience. Few men have ever reached the summit, and few will gd there again..." By the thouaaodi Jews flock to the Weatem WaU in JeruMlem, aad even tba vttrant witb a SiMe of ihdr own place in ttw chain ot Jewlsb history. U It tiue, as CMdtat wide, that Slnal WM but a way statkm on the Journey to tlie lowers and liaidiafZianT If only there had been a synagogue at the top, even a very moded one. It is as if the Jews have abdicated all tbdr rights to the trMHkm or even the legend of tMs place. There was once a time when Jews were nd permltled to climb Jd>d Musa unless they had fird been converted. We were shown the stone gateway, hdtway up, through wblcfa "Infidels" could nd paas. Easy conversion was available on ttiespd. Has no one In Israd ever thought of establishing a new Jewish presence on the mountain now that access to It la open? Or do we remain alien vldtors? In all the years d ChristianMoslem occupancy, only Napoleon Bonaparte renwrnbered tlHt there was a Jewish association with the place. In 1798, from his army headquarters in Egypt, he Issued a decree assuring the resident monks of Santa Caterina of their security and immunity, "out of resped for Moses and the Jewish natkm."
Xhm J«wlih Community Cmitor Pr«s4Mif•
Jerusalem, City of Mankind A M«|or httcmatlonal Hiotographk Exhibltiofi wHh OvM- 300 Werltt by World ItoiMwn Phetogrophsra Nov«mb«r 4 through 21 Jewish Community Center 333 So. 133 St. Monday-Thursdoy 9:30- 11:30a.m.; 1-5p.m.; 7-9p.m. Fridoy 9:30-11:30a.m.; l-Sp.m. Sunday 1 -S p.m. and 7-9 p.m. rrM to Cantar MMnhnrs Non-members: Adults, $1.00: Students, 75'; Children under 13,35'
This Chair If Wolfing For Youl ...Ifyewnr* cowaldnrlnj pivt-tim* awployi—nt. ... H you haw* soiiM loufiMllttlc •aparinnca.
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Contact Richard Paarl, 334-8200 Jewish Community C«nt*r
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The Omaha Jewish Community's Calendar of Events 7:10 p.m. - "City Llgtito" (Film) — /CC Iwool Tour Commlttoo Mooting — Both El 1:30 p.m. — EPIar Eloctlon 4 Oonorol mooting — JCC Moptfovf Novopifeor 11 n:4S (.m. — Community Rolotlono Commlttoo mooting — JCC 7:30 p.m. ^ OnMtio Inotltuto e« Jowlili ttuOlot — JCC Toortoy, NoifOWtor l> f :10 o.m. — Totnplo liraot tlitorhood Cliprukoh Bouor 12:30 p.m. — Both El SIttorhooP Rogulor mooting ll:N p.m. — Both liraol Slatortiood Rogulor mooting 7:30 p.m. — Hoprt Moooago Clink — JCC 0 p.m. — Omaho Symphony — Muilc Hall woppoMayf Novoflioor tj f :30 o.m. - Miirachl Boord Mooting 7:30 p.m. — Tomplo lirool Board of Trustooo mooting i p.m. — "Sing Along With Itrool" — JCC 0 p.m. — Both Ivool Boord ot Commlulonort mooting Tkonday, Hoiromtor 14 0:30 a.m. — Notional Council of Jowlih Woman Boord mooting 12:30 p.m. — B'nal B'riyi Montky (iwomon) Rogulor mooting Hadamh — Ipoclal IntorM Group — JCC 0 p.m. — "OIng Along WHh lirool" — JCC ^rMay. Navomkor ti 0:IS p.m. — UtY Evoning Sorvlcoa — Both El Sotvriay, Novooikor U Both Ei USY Social
totorOy, NavMiikar 1 1:10 p.m. - jr. Utgu* 0) Mlir»d)l - MevI* Nl«ht — JCC WoftMfi't F(d«r*tlon — N*wcem*r P«rty — JCC "Jaruultm, CHy of Maniiind" IMcrnaflMiat Pttotagraphlc Art Exhlbtt thru Nov. IW - JCC 1>.in. — lolti Bl UtY tiyting — Mth El 1.» p.m. — Omiht Iralltuti o« Jowlih ttiidlot — JCC TvMS0V# NVVSWvCf B *:IS p.m. - Mth El SMortwod >o«rd mooting t:l> p.m. — •ot^ lirool tlotortwod Boon* moothM •lodlon Ooy „___. - It p.m. — B'nol B'ritn ComtMMkor «M>mon Buffot LundMon om) PMMon Show — Pint Fodorol BMg. — 41nd ft Contor. t:» p.m. — LOVE Veluntoor Dlnnor^ 7:lt p.ffl. — Jowltfi FaiTillv iorvico ii>ooHnB — JCC •
11:11 p.m. — Or. Slior Homo — Brechuro CommMtoo mooting JIWItH BbOK MONTHMirw raCKMBIR I I p.m. — Both El Mono Cluk BrooWiM «Mi MM M •.!«. — Tomplo iKool Brwick wHti tito RpbW
Singers, Storytellers in Concerts
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OMAHA - A nattonwtde tour by four Israeli lingers and shiryteUen will give two concerts Nov. 13 and 14 In the JewMi Community Center Theater. The program annoumxdby the 30C Cultural and Performing Arta Department wU be presented at 8 p.m. each night (Wednesday and Thursday) In the Center Theater.
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Tickets are t2.S0 (or adults, tl.SO (or student]) and tl (or senior citizens and diildren 12 and under. They are available at the JCC reception desk. Tb« gro(9, compoaed o( (our singers, a music director and stage technician, is fqxjnsored by the American Zionist Youth Foundation and the National Jewish Welfare Board.
The troup Includes HUlel
Raveh, one of Israel's foremost singers; Michel Hon, an American Immigrant to Israel who has exchanged her American (oik songs (or their Israeli counterparts; Aviva Shaha(, (rom a kibbutz on the shore o( the Dead Sea; Yoav Nachson, a kibbutz shepherd who is an Israeli Defense Forces ofdcer and Chaim Barcarny, composer, musician and cartoonist.
The group has about 250 women volunteers and a similar number of men calling oa residents of Omaha, .. CouncU Bhiffs and Bellevue. The campaign Is nmnlng throu^Nov.U. K
Csral Gendler, historian of Chnaha Judaica, r«cently attended a conference on American Jewish Local History co-sponsored by the American Jewlah Historical Society, Ohio SUte University, and the Ohio Historical Society. The conference was held at Columbus, Ohk).
EpBteln-Morgan Poat HO, Jewikh War Veterans ot Omaha, received two awards at the 7Mb national convention \ heidraeenUyinPhUadelphla.
Uie post performing the roost outstanding service to hoapltallzed vets. The latter award was more o( a community project, acoordtaig to Iz Lewis, department commander of Nebraska-Iowa JWV. He said Omaha high schools, dance and music schools, radio, television and nightclub
post received (or the aecond time the Dr. Paul Guten Memorial Award given the Region S post with the best performanc* to hospitalized veterans. It also received the Ben Kaufman Traveling */U»Brd. a nattonal honor given HW
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entertainers, the Omaha Magical Society and Omaha Musicians Union Local 70558—plus hundreds o( volunteer entertainers in the past 29 years—made the award possible. Accompanying Lewis to Pfilladelphia was Sol Lagman, E^teln-Morgan post commJinder.
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MONEY IS TIGHT
TMo It jrour ohoir In Congroot. Oo you wont a mon ^mr- — oMOng In ll who hat iMon tn unwovottng aupponw ot tho Ninon odmlnltiraiion oineo ItTOT Ot oourio noti Noa't tho bma lo HH your choir in Congrooo vrilh tn OKporloneod Ooflfioortt who can got (ho iob dono lor tho Socond Olttrlcl. Thtt'a Don Lynch Hot boon t Douglot County Commtotionor for 14 yoora and tio oon trork oltoctlvoly with Iho molorlly in Congrooo. Oot olotor to govocnmonl and tond your mooaago to WotMngton thol you wont IMngt ehongad. Vote loi Oon Lyneh, DomoortI tor Congrooo.
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JCC 0 p.m. — Plonoor Women Board mooting Both El Mon'i Club Fothor Child dinnor Wodnooday, NovoffllNr2t 13:30 p.m. — Miirachl Rag. mooting 7:30 p.m. — Highlond C^tntry Club Boord mooting 7:30 p.m. — Jr. Looguo of MIzrochI Rogulor mooting 0 p.m. — B'nal B'rith Comhuikor (man) Oonorol mooting 0 p.m. — B'nal B'rith Atentky (mon) Oonorol mtoting Thorodav, NovoiliBor 21 0 p.m. — B'nol B'rith Cornnuikor (vmmon) Rog jiar mooting 0 p.m. — ADL "Socloty Followi" Friday, Novomkor 21 0 p.m. — Omaha Opora "La Bohomo" — Muilc Hall BBO MM Wookond thru tho 24th Saturday, NovomBor 21 0 p.m. — AZA 1310 Swoothoort Donco — Holiday Inn (Otd MHO 0 p.m. — Omaho Oporo "Lo Bohomo" — Mutic Hnll Saiidoy, NovomBor H 1 to S p.m. — Fodorotlon Llhrory Book Fottivol - JCC 2 p.m. — Coroor Womon of Hodoaooh 7il0 p.m. — "Laat Angry Man" (Film) — JCC Monday, Novombor IS BBYO Judoiam Inalitut* In Ottumowo, lo. thru hio 37th Tooadoy, Novombor as 11 p.m. — Dr. Shor Homo Boord mooting 11:30 p.m.- Both larol B'nol Torah OiM p.m. — Plonoor Woman Rogulor mooting Wodpoaday, Novombor 17 iiW p.m. — Tomplo larool Thonkaglvlng aorvict Tboridoy, Novombor n USY Rogionol KInnua THANKSGIVING Saturday, Novombor 30 2: p.m. ' HAOASSAH — On< — Or. Shor Homo nog Shobtaot Shobt Tooadoy, Oocombor 3 f iM a.m. — Both Israoi Slatorhood Boord mooting 11:10a.m. — Tomplo Ivool Slatorhood Boord matting 11 p.m, — Tomplo iorool Slatortiood Lunchoon mooting wodnoaday, oocombor 4 11 p.m. — Ort Rogulor mooting 7:10 p.m. Community Rolotlona Commlttoo mooting Tburaday, Pacombar S 0 p.m. — B'nol B'rith Comhutkor Boord mooting (tramon) Satvrday, Oocombor 7 0 p.m. — Tomplo Couploa Club
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Omahans in The News Mrs. Alvln Nogg if oochairman of the Joslyn Women's Aaaociation campaign aimed at gaining 5,000 members and 175,000 in membership money for the museum.
Sunday, Novonfeor 17 2 p.m. — "43nd Jtroot" (Film) — JCC 7:30 p.m. — Locturt: Loonard Foln — JCC Monday, Novomfeor 10 0:30 O.m. — HodOMOh Board mooting < 7:30 p.m. — Omaho inotltuto of Jowith ttuditt — JCC 7:10 p.m. — A^otlci Commlttoo mooting Tuiidoy, NovowPor it 12:M p.m. — Nationol Council of Jowlih Womon 7:30 p.m. — Hoort Maaiagc Clinic — JCC 7:30 p.m. — Hoolth 1 Phyilcol Education Commlttoo mooting —
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yiiiiq€)g[iie Temple Israel SERVICES: TrUKy: Evening Services •: IS p.m. The second In the Sabbath Discussion Series will be presented following worship services. Topic will be privacy rights. Saturday: Morning Services 11 a.m. . COFFEE WITH RABBI The weelUy Coffee With the Rabbi will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, with Rabbi Brooks. The informal meeting is open to all women of the congregation. B'NOTMTTZVAH. Debra Lyn Poliky, daughter of Mr. and Un. Donald P. Pataky, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at 11 a.m. Saturday Nov 2, during Sabbath Morning services. MeUnle Laine Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sturm, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah at II a.m. Saturday Nov. 9, during Sabbath Morning services. COUPLES CLUB Temple Israel Couples Club will have a Rap Session at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldstein. 2105 South 87th. on Nov. 9at8p.m. ' The evening promises stimulating conversations and excellent opportunity to meet new friends. Make reservations by Nov. 6 with Judy Goldstein (393-56871 or Sharon Weintraub 1333-3483).
Omeha B'nai Jacob AdaeYeshuron natvicBS: Saturday: Morning Service: t!45a.m. Sunday:
MomingService: >a.m. Services conducted by Rabbi Abraham Eisenstetn.
CouidBlufffs B'neilsraal SEBVKES: latonlqr :9 a.m. Aaiday :9 a.m. Bdtti service* will tie con4feicted by Mr*. Sam Sadv,
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8: isp.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wUI deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir will conduct the nmisical service. Saturday: MomingService 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 5 p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Daliy: Services at 7 a.m. and? p.m. B'NAI MITZVAH Mldiaal Luitfutai, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Uiitgarten, will become Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Nov. 1 and Saturday morning, Nov 2. Joel Alesandar, son of Mr. and Mr*. LeonAksander, will become Bar Mitzvah on Friday, Nov. 8, and Saturday, Nov 9. SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON Carol Gendlcr, Omaha historian, columnist and lecturer, will review Ronald Sander's "Reflections on Teapot" at the Beth El Sistertxwd luncheon meeting at the Synagogue Social Hall, 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12. New sisterhood members will be honored. Sitter service will be available.
SBRVICIS: Friday: Traditkmal Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 5 p.m. Late Friday evening family service at 8:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. The Talmud class will tie conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:30p.m. followed at 5 p.m. by Mincha, Sholas, Sudos and Maarlv. Xinyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's Bible class in the Book of Genesis. DaUy: Services at 7 a.m. andS p.m. NEW MEMBER SABBATH Beth Israel Synagogue will honor its new members next Friday evening. Nov. 8, at the Late Friday .'<crvices. SISTERHOOD LUNCHE»N Mrs. Sam Katznuui will review the t>ook "Uncle Herschel and Dr. Padilsky and the Evil Eye " a(, the Beth Israel Sisterhood luncheon at noon Tuesday, Nov. 12.
Uncobi Tif ereth Israel
B-NOT MITZVAH CLASS The regular twice-monthly session of the Beth El B'not Mitzvah Class with Rabbi Kripke will meet at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, in the Synagogue Library. New students are welcome to join this session.
SERVICES: FRIDAY:8pm. Saturday: 9am. Jr. Congregatton 10 a.m. Rabbi Mark Bisman will conduct the services.
DesMoinet THereth Israel
SERVICES: FrUay: 8 p.m. Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service.
Unodn B'nai Jaihivun
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. with Rabbi Dee Moines Barry Cytron. Kim E:ngman will become Children of Israel Bat Mitzvah. Saiarday: Morning Service SERVICES: Regular minyan services, 9:30a.m. Mincha4:4Sp.m. Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. DesMoinee Satanfaqr: Morning Sabbath service, 9 temple a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. B'naiJeehurun Siaiday :9 a.m. SpecUI Vahneit **rvlce, aKRVICES: Mday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Jay everyone is welconne. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 277Goidbiirg will deliver the
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A T^egram From Plnhas Sapir JERUSALEM, Israel - The following telegram has been sent by Pinhas Sapir, ciiairman of the Jewish Agency, to both Morley Zlpursky, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and Marvin Pomerantz, president ol the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federal ion: "Critical cash shortage threatens programs and services vital to the Jewish Agency. "We must overcome desperate shortage of temporary and permanent housing to. receive Increased immigration from the Soviet Union. After magnificent struggle of Soviet Jewry, it is inconceivable that we should be unable to prepare for a new wave of Russian ttnmlgrants and meet our responsibilities to these already here. "We dare not dtminWi Imptonwitation
Lincoln Lights ByEitoileRoaniMrg Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery in Lincoln for Sophie Silberstein. who died Oct. 24. Survivors: ions Mark and James of Lincoln; sister. Esther Einhom, New York; brothers. Chaim of Argentina and Eli Modenstein of Lincoln; a grandson.
be shown. The Synagogue Library wU be opened and staffed ler
membere' convenience during the Sunday morning brealUast study.
Vote for efficiency at MUD. Re-elect...
' ^ JULIUS NOVAK M.U.D. BOARD
Interment was at Lincoln Park Memorial Cemetery lor George J. Burke, lifetime Lincoln resident who dies Oct. 24. Survivor: wife, Ruth.
SHUKERrS KOSHER MEATS
The annual UNICEF Party was Oct. 31 in Tifereth Israel Synagogue social hall for synagogue children and teens. .Supplies were distributed to the youngsters on Sunday Rioming.()ct:Z7.
m wmt THi niKsr wuma. nooucn AVAKAIU AT TNI MOST COMPinnVI PltCO. Wl DO AmKCUn TOUR PATIONAOC.
The Tifereth Israel Gift Shop has many lovely items for gifts and home. It also has a new line.^o( outstanding needlepoint. Volunteers who have recently helped with samples are Mmse. (George Burke. Joseph Goodman, Leo Hill and Henry Wald. Come in and browae around.
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Ragistar for • W— iMk. Thanksgiving turliay drawing to b« fiold Sunday.
out SUNDAY vSSSlifiimM. to 2 p.si.
On the first Sunday of each month. Rabbi Mark Bisman will conduct a breakfast study open to all Tifereth Urael oongregaota. The first breakfast is Sunday, Nov. 3, and a filmed interview of the late Dr. Abraham J. Headiei I* to
Sobbof/i Candle Lighting rridoy. NovMNUr 1, StOI p^M. rS,4iS4pjn. Bwwdiction for Kindling Sobboth Lights:
JpMOOTIKM * Aho uniqunelKtiont ol • Thank You Nam • Napl^-Malctwi
• Wadding Inviuttam
: 5:30 and8:lS p.m.
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(Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Cornnwndments ond has cofnmonded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
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This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
ll«tj« In my home and chooie from the fincft teledlont
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BonMi Atoh Adonay Elotieiriu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kid«thanu Bemitzvo^v Vetzivonu Lehodlik N«rShelShabbot.
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• fenontlati Mbontiy
Des Moines BelhB,taoob
Morning Servtoe 9 a. m. Learning service 11 a.m. Cbuma*h4:lSp.m. Mincha, Sholas. Sudos, 4;« p.m. Mondny and Tfadiid^y: Morning Services 6:4S a.m. Tu**., Wad. and Fri.: 7 a.m. r: 9a.m. and 6:30p.m.
ct our napooaibUlUei to davalap towna and •ettioMnU. OM|)tta effort* of Arab tMToriita to Intlmidatf our pM|ile, Otnt aetUM* are *tandii«tML "ClUfens of Israel are stretching their already overstrained refources to guarantee security and continued development of these towns and settlements. Lack of adequate cash flow confronts us with need to review and reconsider Jewish Agency commitments for housing, educatkNi and services most urgently needed even for these communities. . "I ask you to call upon your fellow Jews In your communities for extraordinary and unprecedented efforts to,pay their pledges. May the coming year bring peace and see us take a giant stride forward In the realization of our historic dream.''
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OMAHA BiVlNQS AMD LOANASSOOIAmi a<lic» •! lath t Himty Mi.rtro $7th I WMI Dotfo* Road Mr^MM *7H a 2<insi. Tiiotto
Novainbar 1,1974
r Mards RoMmn r One of (he moiit enjoyable inemoom this month wax on l^rklay, Oct. II, when banjo jpUyer BUI Couch and two flddleni perfonned at the Dr. 8her Home. Everyone danced, tang and had a wonderful time. There was more ilnglng when BBYO Youth visited Sunday, Oct. 13. The young vocallzer* Included Steve Katelman, Gary Cha»en, Loulii Don, Bobby Bowortck, Jeff WorthKteln, Scott Singer, David Merritt, Gale Chomey. Rona Ratner, Karen Brdokstetn and Advlaor Judy Neuman. Thanks to Mr. and Mrs Ray 'Pred for the beautiful floWeni from MarahaU Fred's Bar MiUvah. Seventeen residents attended the critically acclaimed production "The Tenth Man" at the JCC. Our thanks to LEE Jane Parsow who gave much needed help with transportation. There were more young vWton to the Home on Oct.
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Jewish Cooking BraadtdVaalPattlM ^NarmaBaradi
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M, when USY teenagera conducted Friday nl^ aer vicea. The next day the Piooeer Women had an OIM^ Shabbat with a program (hat induded atngliig and dandng. Beautiful weather on Oct. 22 made an all-day outing to Nebraaka City all the more memorable. The ten residents who went visited the Pendleton OuUet Gothing Store, picknicked on fried chick^ and had fun. Hadassah held an Oneg Shabbat on Oct 26. On Oct. 30, a neighborhood Brownie Txoop showed off their Halloween costumes with a parade at the Home.
The goblins were more adorable than scary. The evening basket weaving sessions with Noreen Mooncy aro off to a good start with seven participants. Don't forget to attend the third annual LOVE Volunteer Recognition Banquet on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at Highland Country Club. The event is open to the public and the delicious dinner is only I8.S0. For reservations call Mrs. Jack Cohen, 556-1844, or Mrs. Sol Parsow, 556-3211. DAY CAMP The Home Camp, now known as Day Camp, was created in the Depreaalon. "
For those who watch calorlea, we offer this week a v«aJ attetltute for beef In a meat radpe. Veal haa fewer calories than beef, though it is more expensive. You can stretch your mixture with meat extender, and no one will be the wiser. llb.lMDpvundvMd 1 envelope unseaaoined vegalaMe protein meat TwiKTIiirds cap water 1 doveoffirilc mlnoed
Jodyn isapiace toonuugr people take for granite
/flat pattlea. Spread bread crumbs on flat surface and press patties on them, coating both sides. Heat oil on moderate heat and fry patties until done, turning once. Serve tor lunch or dinner with mashed potatoes and salad. Serves 4.
PERSONALS Ml ULUHhih onJ
INtTIIN fomill*! wiih to M. pr»»t th«lr opprcciotion for th« klndn«tt •xpr«t»*d by Robbl Mark Biiman end our fr)«nd» ond r»lotlv»» during Iha HIncfi ond lott ol our d«or moth«r ond tittor, JOfMII MtlWTllW.
Jotlyn,yoiir friendly origUMriiood CaU|42»f6
ltip.fanttyOakm daA o( wbtto paper 1 medhmMnlon, diiced 4tblq».bnadcnimt)a vcfBtaUetitl Mix meat extender with water. Let stand 10 minutes. Then combine all Ingredients except bread crumbs and oil. Mix well. Shape into eight
JohnKallna PHOTOGRAPHiR •17 South Mth StrMt — 345-1044
NATURAL COLOR
And
Black and White
ti.'Ml^ttiii^saiJ*:
AA3 AfiMrica's besttelllng imported sports car line. And why.
Nebraska's Att of specialized
MGB M krings back ttw lun of driving.
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Mae/GT A* practleiri at H K bMuUful
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Han't «<• aporti ear IIM Ml lia* kwoMa No l by ontrtng aiacWow aagM—flng Iniwa ot IrlMt. And ImprMilv* parfOfmane* kwKtd of Impiatalva price la«i. WDy b« padadrtan vhtn M oomac lo driving? Pick aa MO ana pick yourttll a
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BEUEVUE MOTORS IWMHiM
AimnwwAucni. OVWIMT
DOmAS iwes. Paul DougUf has, on request, participated in criminal cases across the state. He has ildllfully coordinated the investigative efforts of local, state and federal law enforcement agencies.
During his ISyearsxif service at the County Attorney level, Paul has raoeived the respect of lawyers and courts tfarouf^iout Nebraska. His expeirienoe has gained Paul die best possible training for the job ...and the endorsement of our present Attorney General
MUl DOUBLAS for attomey general Pikl for. by Paul OouglM for Attornty Oanaral CommlttM: Outne Acttlia, Cliairman, 2200 Woodatale, Lincoln, Nabrsika; W.W. CooICi Jr., Trawrsr, 1112 N. 14lh St.. Baatrice, Nabraild.
Thi jfe.
Novmbf 1.1974
des itioiiies iioivA» woetioii Williams Approval Unanimous by JCC DBS MOINES - Laiit \ the JewMi Community CMiier Board unanintaiiKly apfSroved the appointment of Lou WUUaniK ai> acting Executive I Director Lou, who ha5 wrved the Jewliih Conununlly Center for more tluw 20 yeair, indicated tiiat he wouki continue the I Center program? a»'planned for the year until a new £xecutive Director iii Delected. The Center Board exprened lU full confidence in Lou and the part-time rtaff which he will employ to i!ucces5fully implement the programs approved for thl5 year. The Personnel Committee of ,the Jewiiih Community Center Board, with the xtaff •wirtance of the Executive Dir^or of the JewMi Welfare Federation. Dr. Gerald S. Perman, in the Ia5l I >-.: ntonth.« has inteniilvely purmed the March for an Executive
Dlrectar. Many national agencler have been contacted and adi> have been placed in appropriate Journalii. The Feri»aMiel Committee tat interviewed two candidates for the porltlon and in the near future will make a recommendation to the Jewinh Community Center Board.
BatMHzvah DES MOINES - Judith Hockenberg, daughter of Davitpx^jid Barbara HockenlergTwtU become Bat Mitzvahlat S p.m. FYtday, Nov. a,'at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. An Oneg Shabbat will follow In the aubhouw Auditorium.
Visit Israel? LetUslHear LoaWBUana
Rabinowitz to El Paso; Praised by Waldinger DES MOINES - David iUbinowitz, former youth ibwiar of the Des Moines pawMi Community Center, few accepted a position as teen lArector at the El Paso. Tex., Community Center, according ;lo a statement from Martin Waldinger, president of the l>es Moines JCC board.
Authoress Klein Honored Guest; Student to Hear About Holocaust
"David performed his functions here admirably," WaMinser sUted. "We wish him the best of luck In his new position. "We thank him in particular for his input into the preparation (or this year's program and the success of the sianmer day camp."
Des Motoe* — Are you planning a vittit to Ifrad? Tell the Federation and community. Many members of the community are Iniarertad tai knowing first-hand readtaw. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Urtian have Juft retunied from an UJA Young Leadership to Israel.
Newcomers? DO YOU KNOW NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY? IP YOU DO. PLEAS^ CALL THE DES MOINES FEDERATION OFFICE ATM44144.
Israel Delegation WiH Not Walk Out JERUSALEM (JTA)larael's delegation to the (United Natkms will not walk lilt of the General AaemUy jtbamber wrheo a rtpmeKlative of the Palestine Liberation ' Organization Ireaaei the world body Hriy next month. Contrary to Dcpectations in some quarers. Foreign Miniiter Yigal
SHUKorrs KOsmmiiATS anuwmm Wa oHm th* Jawiah Community of Dat Atolna« a vari«Y of tha finast quality fcoahar maot and poultry avail-, obla at popular pricM. V«« hav* • trwat In — 4M'f MM H Coll collad: (403) 558-848S I Mp kv leniNi pw-^ vMnrafy nwcs > your <oor.
AUon has tmtructed Iirael'a UN Ambaitador Yosef Tekoah and hU delegates to take as active a part as poariMe hi the debate on the Palestine Question and wherever poMible to expose the true nature and alms of the PLO. Some polltk»l circles here bad favond an Israeli walkout as a gesture of contempt for the PLO and Israel's outrage at the UN for inviting a terror gang to participate in its deliberations Butofficials said that the government deckled "not to give the PLO and its s«4>ports ers the satisfaction of seeing the Israeli delegalkin walk out." The offldak said that the walk-out by Israeli AW bassador Bar-Yaacov Friday when the UNESCO meeting in PwU voted to admit the PLO a>,obaervera was a tpontaoaous gesUuv by the Ambaasador. He had received no specific Instructkms as to how he was to act In tiie drcttmstancn. the officials saM.
Israeli observers expreased some small satisfaction with the UNESCO vote which, bom Isrsel's viewpoint, was marginally better than the lOM vote In the General Assembly recognizing the PLO. Th^ noted that all of the Western European iWagatfcwa at the UNESCO meeting abatahwd, whereas In the General Assembly vote France, Italy, Sweden. Norway and Ireland had all voted lOr the PLO. On the other hand. Bolivia and the Dominican Republic did not Join Israel and the United States bi apposing the PLO kx UNESCO as they had bi the General Asaembiy voting.
DES MOINE&<ierda Klein, author of "All But My Ufe" and "Blue Rose", will be the guest of honor at the Brandels tea to be heM on Nov. 4 at I p.m. at Tifereth Israel. Brandels Women urge all to be their guests for a stimulating afternoon. Toby Seidenfetd Is responsible (or the arranganwla for the tea and Sara WlUlant* is in charge of reservatkMis.
tt «a ba a chanee lor the ooflMBUDtty to praa bookv from The JevUh Book OonpiQjr and Tbo JowWi iTBiiraoBii oOCMij. uraerp
ft special event on Sunday will lie the continuous story hours for young children. Students from Drake and the commimity youth groups will lead these story hours from noon to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Klein will also speak to the students of both the llfereth Israel and B'nal Jeshurun classes who are studying Holocaust Literature. The students will meet at Tifereth Israel In the chibhouse at 4 p.m. on Nov. 4. These events will climax the Ha Safer Book Fair to be held Nov. 3 and 4 at Hfereth Isrwl. The hours the fair will be open are H) to S p.m. on Sunday and U to I p.m.-2:30 to S p.m. on Monday.
DesMokie^ Calendar Sunday, Nov.! Brandeis Book Month, 12-4 p.m. Monday, Nav. 4 Brandels Jewish Book Month, 12 p.m. -Rest of the Day - Authoress Gerta Klein. Tusaday.Nov.t Beth El Jacob SMertwod Board Meeting, 10 a.m. waiiMaoay, nav. a Eleanor Roosevelt Group Hadaasah Board Meeting. 9:30 a.aL nanday.Nor.T Tifereth Israel Board Meeting. Bureau of Jewish Educatkm Board Meeting at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. 7:30p.m. Fridagr,No*.a Bat MItzvah - Judith Hockenberg at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Sadvday.Nact Hadasaah Donor Meeting.
QwdaW.KMn for all books wilt be accepted atthisUme. llie ever-popular Covenant Book Series will be on dbvlay. These books are especially
Barbara Leiser Is the chairman of the fair. Bart>ara Speer Is in charge of volunteer workers. These workers include Bette Meisel and the students of her two Temple B'nal Jeshurun Literature courses. Doris Field, Margo Blumenthat, Sue Ruttenberg, June Daniels, Joan Krum, Gerry Tabach, Judy Rubin, Annette Isaacson, Carl Lefkow, Louise Beckerman. Shelley Brody and Janice ZHckart
Mrs. Rutshtein Debut In NY Hailed by Critic DES MOINES - Sedmara Rutshtein. Russian pianist living In Des Mobies. bad a very successftil New York debut In Tully Hall at Uncoln Center on Oct. 21. Mrs. Rutshtein's program Included sonatas by Mocart and Beethoven; Bach's Chromatic Fantasy an^ Fugue In D Minor and works of Scriabln and Slonlmsky It was an American premiere of Skmlmsky's works. Robert Sherman writing In the New York limes on Oct. 27 said. "Everybody likes a happy ending so there is an extra edge of pleasure at Sedmara Rutshtein's radiant success at Alkw TuUy Hall on Monday night. "Tha Russian pianist,
believed to be the first Jewish preforming artist to be alk>wed to emigrate to the United SUtes arrived here only last April but already has been appointed Artist In ResMenea' alGrlnneU College atGrtanall.Iowa." Mr. Sherman goes on to praise Mrs. Rutshtein's "forceful interpretatkm. Ideas and technique ... her uncommon clarity and a k>vely melting piano sound." Mr, Sherman continued. "11 talent is any guideline of this New York debut, it will also mark the start of a major American career." Mrs. Rutshtein's next concert will be Friday night, Nov. 1 at Grinnell College at 8 p.m. The puUkisinvHad.
'Mask Jews Wear' Is Topic DES MOINES - "The Mask the Jews Wear" will be the sut^Ject of a panel and forum dIacuaskKi sponsored by the Jewish Womea's Pederatkm at 10:15 a.m. Wameaday, Nov. 20. In the Tifereth Israel
aubhouse. Panel members are Dr. Allan Frankle. paychoioglst; Mrs Louhi Goldberg; Rabbi Jay Goldburg and Mrs. Joan Lipsky, Iowa legislator. Moderator will be Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaum, chairman of the education
Federation Audit MtTONANTI INnOIUTIONMCUBM i400lnfwaoll
suited fort ftrould make excellent Bar and Bat Mitxvah gifts. There will also be books lor every age and interest: cookbooks, chUdrens'books and books lor sertous reading.
ReoecwflofW 2M-314*
DES MOINES - The auditor's report for the Padaratkm fiscal year July 1, 1973-June 30, 1974 Is now available at the Federatkm offloe.
committee. A sack lunch will be served. There will be an afternoon film presentation. Raservatlons should be made to thi; Federatkm offkv by Nov. U.
WANTED BnMmiM MMOMB
JMMnnucnoN Mmntf4 aersam are M WaMsr* fadwil— of •(ea*M«4ta«.
Novwnair». 1g?4
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rBagaiSif^MrtOn ^Scheduto at Drake rOES MOINES r Everything from MmiMro on I JudalKm Un iMgel vuppov and f Marx Bratlmti conediefi ~ tltat'o what Drake Unlver^ vity'D Jewiaii coUefle Mudentii !, have gping for ttenutelvw. ;/ Bulldog campuB' fall I calendar opened Oct. 18 with a i^aemlnar on Jewlxb attltudeii Jconducted by Rabbi Barry Cytron and followed by f'Kabalat Shabbat and a , communal dinner. t Since then, there'* been a '' hayride, and Itraeli folk * . f dancing MM>ion and Hebrew ^le*i>onfi, pluf another IdiiKUMloa of attitude* with pRabbipytron. t Among the upcoming item* \MA BaUoar proclabnt Ihe opening of The Hebrew University of Jcmsalem in event in order t* tovhc them to the Jabtlee eeiebrations in Spring, ItH. If yoa [ on the Jewl8h Student the amphiUieater M Mswt Scopn to Jenualeai, iw April I, IKS la this arllst'i were there, please write to the Department of laftrmatlon and PuUlc Affairs, Newnletter agenda are a renderiog. The Unlvenity wovM like to coitect UMM who participated fai that The Hebrew University of Jcrasalem, GIvat Ram, Jerusalem, Israel. : bouw-palnting and cleaniip ^mwlon thl8 Sunday (Oct. 27), I HCttrew and ViddLoh claKseo •^<n Oct. 29 and a bagel Mpper ^on Nov. 3 with Ul CarMn DES MOINES - The for- money we have received from special JFS committee, ^laadlng a diwuHMoa. That matkm of the 1974-75 Jewish HIAS to $3,600 for the 12 Sedmara is now the artist-in[ Mme eveing, the Marx Family Services Board is now persons JFS has helped residence at Grinnell College. , Brother* film "Coconutu" will complete. resettle. Likewise, Berta Sklansky Is , be rtMwn at the Bulldog Please bring winter fashions DES MOINES - The OR Sedmara Rutahtein had enriching the Russian 'Theater. Under the direction of the in now to the new ORTique Tlque women's conrignment a piano recital at Alice language department at More dawe* in folk dan- I4MP hail a new kicatkM In any Tuesday through JFS Board, the Free loan Grinnell College a few days cing, Hebrew and Ylddlnh and West Deit Moines at 328 Fifth Saturday between to a.m. and Fund has defined its policies, Tully Hall in New York on Oct more wmlnant are ocheduled. Street. A grand opening is S p.m. All donors, upon the a functional relationship 21. Through the efforts of a each week. ^ StudenU are alM working on a scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 5 sale of their clothing, will between JFS and the Iowa I'PeUUoa to gat the Univemity at 10 a.m. receive either a tax deduction, Jewish Home Is being purF to reeehadde CUMMD far IhoM an ORT honor role credit, or a sued, and a family enrichment f wifhlng to olwerve itw High The ORTique, sponMred by share In the profit. program will be developed • Holy Day*. Women's American ORT. this year. If interested in helping or DES MOINES - Ron first vice president of the Among the Bulldog leadern Organization for During September, three Daniels, Gary Rubin and Jewish Welfare Federation. ' In the Jewish ntudent Rehabilitation through donating clothing to the moventent are David Hor- Training), features •gently- ORTique, please phone 27»- new counseling cases were Martin Waldinger have t>een Waldinger, a team captain In opened and three special re-appolnled to the nationwlcb,. Janet Kotilioap, Ben . wpm" fMtaionable cloU^j^t 0288. many All-In-One Compaign!!, service requests were wide United Jewish Appeal ) Eixenytein, Sandy Bertnan, bargain prices. Is serving as president of the provided. As yet, no inj Norwin Merew and Bemie Young Leadership Cabinet. Jewish Community Cent«|^: formation concerning the Since the new ORTique is Miller. Commission. *' arrival of our two new larger, the need for more Daniels, [grrher chairman Marvin Pomerantz noted, families from Russia has been A monument wilt be merchandlM is greater, a RECORD TOTAL of the im<Tsraei Life Cam- "The three young leaders. In received from HIAS. The number of participant* spokesnnan said. Any women's dedicated to the memory of paign,/ff now president of (he addition to serving on the ' in Jewish Community Ctoiter clothing which has been Mrs. Fanny Roeinsky at 10 Unexpectedly, JFS did Campaign Development national scene, are playing activilles has iotrtd to a cleaned, is seasonable and a.m. Sunday, Nov. 3 at Fisher receive $900 from HIAS for the Commission. Rubin, asiiociate very important roles In ' record aggregate total of stylMi will be acceptable for Farm Cemetery, Rabbi Myer resettlement of our last chairman of the UJA Young enriching the Jewish life of 8. Krtpke will officiate. resale. i 4I.0»,«». family. This brings the total Leadership Cabinet, is now our community."
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Opening Ceremony of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem ORT Shop Moves To West Des Moines
JFS Formation Is Complete
Daniels, Rubin, Waldinger Again in National Cabinet
Dedication
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Have a party in: k'H>!ar.»^3
.. . HEALTH-TEX the No. f reco^ntared mak^r for finest qualify, valu0 and ttyiing In ehlldrwfi't clothing today I And Itkhmon Gordmon has th» lorgMf lelectton of Heollh-Tex In lownf All garnttnls an full titod for p»rf»et fit and mom will llko Ihmir •osy corvf
ToeouR •OTs tiACK sm SdldboMm wolif, flor* (sg corduroy ilock ¥iHh long timvt strip* knit sMrf I
INPANTS OMWUK Ut*
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TOOOin OMl'S UACK HT* Novllyprlnl or tolld tiatllc wall) knit pom tvim longtl—vo knltthlrll
omj 4 to *x UACK sm frint or plotd half boxtr wotit flor* lig ponl with long iloovo knll Mrll
•0YI«107tUCKMTS Soflrf flare log cerdoroy flock with fancy lurflorMcklinllihlrfl
Ridiman Gordman Stores Uncalii • Ce-IMh • BoaMotiiM
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Senior Citizen
NEBRASKA CITY, Net). - tbrw wedu •§», a JewWi PraH •sytctura Mriw ipotlltfrted Sukkaiw bum In Onufaa to cctabrato ttw PaMt of Boatfai. Tha Mrtw pranptod Mn-Nanna Novak of NatiraAa City to andaae Ifaia pidim.'I aoa^ you mlgM be Intcreatod In a picture of one ofttie yvarty Suidulia aw ahrays build In our rural comiwiUy, wbere a banraat beliday li aapedaUy ineaiiii«ful." Mn. Novak wrote.
Book Monies SentMa'alot Steve Blank, lepiucnting the Ma'akit ooounlttee, sent the following letter to David Boudinik, vice mayor of Safcd:
De» Moine* — The niaiilei< contributed in naemory of the children slain at Ma'alot have been iient to the municipality of Safed for the purdiaw o( bookn for the fcbool mart difrifjted by the matwacre.
"I have been aaked to bead a project of malntalntng an ongoing raUUanthlp with your community. We would like our friendship and bonds to one another to be exprewed on a cooliiwed basin rather than end with this enclosed oontritMition. Our community is interes<ted in keeping a line of communication with Safed and on occasion member* of our community will make a point of visiting you and your community and bring home those thoughts you might have.
^P^^WR
Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? Wt'vt lot 'tin. With 2 thowtr hudt in Mch Ixth and an aitri dr(i.>in| art* with its oim sink. And your lutit* will lo*« ttit aooll
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"In connection with the contribution, please send us a list of the books that are purchased on behalf of our gift. AIM we will want evidence of our gift Inside the cover of each book and some appni|ii1ale dwcilptfcw such as 'From the Des Moines Jewish Community to future generations of Safed'."
JoNmori^ MOTOR LODGES
MHUllaHIM
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JCCOM-ThiMrt M60t WMtiMdsy OMAHA - "Hie J.C. Ol* Ttmen will hold their regular luncheon Maeting" at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the new Jewish Community Oaatcr. Gueat apeaker will be Joe M. Hart, president of the North sue Bank. CaU Uae at 3S4«no for reaervatioas.
By Bertla Later Attention, Senior atiiens memt)ers: Don't forget Monday, Nov. 4 — that's our InMallaUoa of officers lunehean meeting. Installing officer Mary Pellman will install the foiiowing: Betty Weissman, presMent; Min Cutler, first vice president; Bertie Laxar, vice president, publicity ; Ida Potash, vice president, programming: Annetta Brown, recording secretary; Fanny Manvitx, financial secretary: Sam Poska, treasurer: Evangeline Farrand, birthday chairman; Sarah Langer, historian; Harry Weissnun, official t>ingo caller. It is important that aU members be present to vote and see the impressive ceremony. Awards will be given to dedicated workers. Sunday night was tba flrat fbr our I City. SOBMM came fron KC aod we met tvy a crowd of ow M9 ef ear own Omaka Bv a gria lit was w<
•».
Mollle Delman, Hy Tabachnick and Betty greeted the visitors. Entertainment was provided by Shirley Schwartz and Toby Forbes, two very talented people. Our thanks to you both. Songs by Margie Nearenberg and Jack Daylan also were enjoyed, and guts and door prizes were given to our guests. Monday night was rainy and dismal, but ISO brave souls came to Beth El Synagogue for a delickius dinner, good entertainment and a good time. Special thanks to all the helpers who worked very hard - Bess and Morrie Becker, Ginny Becker and her daughters Usa and Jodie, Lou Delman, Lila Lulz, Ida Potash, Ann and Iz Bernstein, Mrs. Brick, Mae Lazer, Bemlce Kaiman, Rose Poska, Jennie Rosenblatt, Edith Lorkus, Lottie G8rt>er, Faye Sekar, Helen Newman, Joan ZaIUn, Anne Stone and Mary Fellman, who also greeted all the guests. EvaageUne Farrand was our official photographer. Jack Jay Kaiman was In charge of greeting pwats wtiile Sam Leshinsky helped set up tables and cfaaini. Gifts were exchanged and door prixes awn gh«n away. It was a fin evening. 1>Midigr, Oct », waa the
to ow m dqrs of We pi«red-
blalb and aome earned were sakt We hope to be tngethar again aewi Thanks to Moni ZalUn and Harry Weissman and all the helpers for bingo. Condolences to the family of Nathan Nachman. ContrlbutkNis by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes and Bruce, get-well wishes to mother and grandmottwr, Mrs. Iz Forties, also for Bertha Levy at St. Joseph and to Sarah Berman, now at home. Mrs. Isadora Forbes and Ethel Bleiwdss, get well wishes to their grandson. Bill Kully, at Bergan-Mercy. Mrs. Isadore Forties, get-well wisttes to Sarah Berman. Mrs. Ida Kahn, Sylvia Stein and family In honor of Rose and Sam Posfca's anniversary. New members are Ida Spector, Hilda Hoffman and Esther Co^lc - wdcome to our group. Tilings to come Include a Cbanukah party and New Year's party. If you aren't a member, please Join now — Sam Poaka will sign you up. Just call Kl-ISK. And If you haven't paid your dues, pay them now.
gets you there...
Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Freedman of Mill Valley. Calif., announce" the Oct. 22 birth of a son, Alexander C. Grandparents are Lord Norman and Lady Audrey Coslett of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Henbel Freedman of Omaha.
Travtl FiiirB Travel Agency - alt the aervicae you'd expect from a tiavel agency - and a few you wouldn't
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Elect Lou
Lamberty Full-time County Survoyor DEMOCRAT
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Community C«nt«r Coll Koren. 334-B300
KOCH LEGISLATURE-12th DIST.
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Richard B.Peari, Editor Advertising Staff Suzanne Sombeig Oebi Jo Abrama
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fare against Israel. Whether or not new talks with Egypt — and possibly with Jordan at a later dale — get underway depend heavily on the outconae of the Rabat summit, observers here saM. Sadat has proclaimed his Intention to enter into such tallu, and he seemed to have the backing of King Felsal of Saudi Arabia. But he would hardly do so if the bulk of the Arab wortd was against such a move. The Israeli Cabinet will meet in special seslon Friday to analyze Ibe Rabat results and plan lU own further moves hi advance of Kissinger's visit.
, Putiliahad weekly on Frfctey By the Jevtfiah Federation of Omaha Stanford Upsey, Preea Commlttae Chairman
Mr. and Mrs. James Novak of Kauai, Hawaii, announce the birth Oct. S of a son, Benjamin Lee. They akw have a daughter, Kalia. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Klzer. All areOmahans.
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Mideast Peace Efforts (Continued from Page 1) of a purely military nature, a sort of second-stage disengagement. Israeli leaders, on the other hand, have declared repeatedly that they will Insiit on an agreement of significant political import, such as a specific renunciation of belligerency and an undertaking to seek an eventual solution through political means only. These undertakings would be coupled with practkal manlfesUttons of pragrcas towards peace, such as the ending of economic and political war-
The Jewish Press
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travel f aire
OMAKA - PMidi« the Uta for the anmuJ "PMB The Ktt" City of Hope campaip are, Iram left, Chrtadne J. Swauan, Audliaiy Praridaot Jack Bdmont, Ml*. Abe avago, Said Davis and Mrs. AUck Attman. lUs year, kita were ant to one pereon on eadi block ior Ibe Nov. t-U drive In Omaha, ODudl Bhifb and rnmmOL Oontrtbutiaae help ttw naoaeetarlaD medical cenlar ll#it diseaeee. n* CMy of Hope wlU have tts Bret "Great Gvy Roast", wtth NetaMka Unlvcratty's Bab Devaney UM sig4ect of an 11:30 a.m. haicbeon stag In Ota Hilton Hotel BaUrooaBNov.l
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Two Years Later But No Change In UR, the year I began my tenure u Omtht Jewtri| Community Center Youtb Director, a report wan reteaaed on a two-year «tu4y o( JewMi teenagera conducted by the national Jewith Welfare Board, parent organizatkm of JOC'a. The report rticaaed the neeeMlty (or Center* |o adopt a particular pblioaophlc atanoa regarding aervioei to teena and to de^wtop a proper cUmatefortatna. That Hme year, I found little evidence of Omaha Center Mrvlce to the JewMi community afide from ongoing programa In Health and Phyvical Education and foraenlorcttizenii. There waa no la-taooaa pragrao Hr JMMB yan me piaea to Intemai McUdWag amoag taana. :. Hw raapomlbUlty for teen : Mndeaa io Omaha and been •, lafcen on by the aynagoguea, temple* and adult organixatlom auch aa B'nai B'rith. But of the eatimated ' CO Jewiah teena In Omaha In 1972, about halt weren't part o( any of tht^lne yautb '.graupa (three qmagagoe mi *lx B'nai B'rith Youth Organixatlon groupa). And while each of the aynagoguea oQered both a location for their aervicea and qualified profeiwional peraonnel (a rabbi or youth -dtivdor) aa well aa funding, BBYO operated without a houae of ita own, with Inconalatent profeaaional direction and no conalatent aource of funding and nateriala. liia atnriow remit of theae 'ciKunatancex war diaunlty. ' And a weak. Ineffective (and now-dormant) Youth Council didn't help matter* any. But what exiated two year* ago atiU exh4a today - we atUl have a large number of JewMi
afOliated with nothing and nine Jewlab youth pwv more ooooemed with their own verted Intereat* than with eatabUahing oommon youth ooaumadty goala, meeting their own need* and being ccncerned about their common aurvivai an membero of a larger unifled, viable Jewiah community. And thia condition exlata among our Jewirti adult eftaUiabmant, aawell. Tcdajr w« kav* a magBifletat new Center that la laifer and
NAIHANNACHHAN Grave*lde service* for Nathan Nadunan were held Wedneaday, Oct. 23. at Plaher Farm Cemetery. Survivor*: wife, Miriam; aon.Anie.
of Omaha'a Jewiab hl0i achool We are now planning to call youtb are now member* of the on teen* to volunteer for thi* OMBOCnMBBM Funeral aervice* were held JCC. But becauae not all are *tudy. If you are lntere*ted, being aerved at thi* time, even don't wait to be Invited. Call, Tueaday, Oct. 22 in Dea Molne*, la., to Mr*. Ida though they abould be, I phone or drop In to indicate recommend a new, Broad your wifii to cooperate wtlh Hockenbeig, (7. atudy be immediately bepm Survivor*: hu*i>and. Max. of by the youth leadervhip of our me and the Center Youth De* Molne*; *on*, Bernard of community to determine how Committee to mate the new Omaha and Ira and Sheppy, the J might effectively *erve JCC YOUR Community Dea Mobie*; five grandCenter. them.
Aad to the flrat UBM ID wa kava a Caolar — aooraa of laraUea win baUafe that Ita "dream to a JawMi OommoDiOr Ctoto" HaM la Ita 1*71 groBDdbraaklDg oanoMaiaa eaa aad wBI ta raaUMd. I too believe IMa la aa. But the poatponement of the AU-Nebraaka-AU Iowa Jewiah Intercity aeminar planned by the JCC Teenage Board (TAB)-prlaaarUy due to lack of Omaha Jewiah youth aupport - tadicate* to me that the program determined by a 1970 in-depth Omaba aurvey no longer hold* true. The Center'* 1972 phlkMuphy "that our youth will have a major reaponalblllty for planning. Implementing and adminlatrating their own program*, a* well aa having part in determining the general pollclef of the Center" ha* not been fully realized. But It rtlll can be. It will take the wtwlebearted nipport of the entire Jewiah community to do *o — particularly that of the teena thenwelvea. We muat alHeek to reverae the proce** of decentrallzatkm U the J la to tnily become "the addrea* of ourJewtHi conummty." Ilni* aatlmated 7S per cent
children and five great: grandchildren.
HARQLCKBIFKE Interment wa* Oct. 27 In B'nai larael Cemetery in Toledo, Ohio, for Toledo buatnemman Harold Kripke, 73, who died Oct. 24 He is a brother of Rabbi Hyer S. Kripke of Omaha. Other Mirvivor*: wife, Rita, of Toledo; »an. Or. Sidney Kripke, Iowa City, la.; brother* Albert, Silver lowing, Md., and Prof. Homer Kr^e, Weat Orange, NJ.; alater, Shirley (Mr*. Donald) Landaman, Rockville, Md.; three' grandchildren.
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W^hyHavea ^Health Fair? According to Chairman Or. Eugene Zweiback. the flmt Jewish Community Center Health Fair helped provide memtwrs and the community — Iwth thoiie with and without health problems — "a better understanding of their own health, an opportunity to become acquainted with the public health agencies and an awareness o( preventive medicine." Dr. Zweiback said he was ''•elated that our JCC Physical Education Department is not only an athletic skills-oriented department but that we also take into account the individuals mental, physical aiMl social needs. By providing our members with the latest health research information and awareness of preventive medicine, the Health Fair is a Ug step in the direction of satisfying these needs, he said. More than 1,000 Center an community members attended the week-long Fair. Oct. 21-25. it was sponsored by the JCC Health and Physical Ektaication Department, and 21 national and area haalth agencies offered free testing, examinations, demonstrations ^and exhibitions to Center members and area residents. Four hundred attendiNe availed themselves of the lung test conducted by the Clarkson Hospital Department of Respiratory Therapy. Of Uiow 400 tested. 2S were detected to have evidence of some type of limg ailment. The Nebraska AffilUte of the American Diabetes AssociatkNi gave blood tests to approximately MM people, of whom K were referred to their own physicians for further examination. The University of Metiraaka lledical Center's Department of participants, out of which 85 were referred to their piiysiclans.
^ Two hundred and thirty-two playing should report to the persons were checked at the gym. oral cancer cUnic by the BIG RED American Cancer Society, rLAOPoorreAix Last week's games saw the with 3t referred for further Cardinals remain undefeated, study. The Nebraska Heart dropping the Giants 20-7, and Association took blood the Eagles defeated the Bills, pres.<iure readings of over 260 32-12. BiU Meyers, Chad Sidles persons and 35 were indicated as having high blood pressure. and Louis Kohll led the Cardinals to victory while Rob JR. HIGH GIRLS' Revnak and Mike Shields LEAGUETOFORM The first Jewish Community paced tlte Giants. Center Junior High All-Girls JUNIOR BOYS Basketball League will be PLAOPOOTBAIX Highlighting last Friday's formed at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Junior Boy.'' Flag Football Nov. 7, in the Center gym. All 7th, &lh and 9th ^ade program was Dad's Day! All girls interested in having fun of the boys' dads were invited in league play should call to watch their sons in adton. Jeanette at 334-8200. League They weren't disappointed as play Is only t5 and includes the Packers upset the referees, coaches and previously unbeaten Chiefs, 13-6, and^he Colts won their basketball Jerseys first game, beating the OPENING REMAIN Dolphins, lB-6. INAU/OTARLOOP Alan Widman scored both Girls in the 4tti, .Sth and 6th grades will have loads of fun touchdowns for the Packers every Wednesday afternoon and Tucker lUagM .scored for from 4-5:30 p.m. in the JCC's the Chiefs. In (he otiier game. Randy All-Star Girls weekly Greenberg and Jeff Klrbasketball league. A t4 fee covers cost of abentMum led the Colts offensively while Mark Garber coaches, officials and awards To sign up, call Jeanette (334- played well on defense. Michael Bloch, Gregg Moss 8200) today. and Kevin Haverlock were MEtrSLAIC-RlSERS good defensively for the GETSNEWTOfE The JCC Atheltic Depart- Dtdphins while Todd Lemer ment is now offering a men's had some good runs on ofconditioning class at 6 p.m. fense. PAIOLVGVM Mooday through Thursday. Family Gym on Sunday All men interested in getting bade Into shape or staying in nights from 7 p.m. until t:30 shape during the winter will be a new world for those should call Chuck (334«00) or who attend. This will be the just report to the gym. All you time wiwn the whole family need to join the class is a pair can come to the gym and take of gym shorts, T-shirt, gym part in all the new and different activities, such as shoes and spirit! trampoline, volleyball, VOUJEYBAU. FORMEN basketball, hockey, walking, Olf SUNDAY MORNINGfi VolleytMill, the world's most jogging and group recreation. If you would like to make pa|Mlar sport, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 3, in your world a little more fun the gym. All Center members come with mom, dad, and the age 19 and up Interested in whole famUy to FAMILY GYM beginning Sunday, Nov. 3.1S74.
Aquatics Notebook
JCC tASKITBALL PRACTICIt 1:10-3:30 p.m.-Midget BMlwtball INti and M»i grMt boys), Sundays. ]:IS .S p.m.—Olympic BnluttwII (Ttti and Ml gradi). Sundays. 4:M.* p.m.-Sanler VirsHy Blut-Siar Trv-Outi, Mpndcy* (Mti inti Or). 45:30 p.m.-Aliltsr Olrit Bnktttxll I4ni, Nil and ««ti), Wtdnndayv ;:30-t p.m.-SMior High C*nl«nnl*l Baikatball Lwgut, Mondays (ftli I2m Cr.). • a.m.-l B.m.—JCC Sanler High ScM«l Official Boys Club BasMtMll La««ua, Sunlayt. 7:30.» p.m -Men't Varlily BaaMlMli LM«u«, Wadnatdays.
BjrGARYJANITCH instruction. Throughout the week, eight The JCC will goon offer its Junior and senior high school Third CPR Program on heart students volunteer Uieir time - massage, the first-aid class to to help teach Jewish Com- aid victims of heart attack or Dounity Center members to drowning. •wim. For further information, Acting as assistants, these call Gary Javltch at the JCC young people give special . (334^00) The two sesskms to anyone in the are open to the public.There is wtio may be ' having a tz registration fee. problems learning a stroke. In KXJTKALAOVRTiaMO r-^ addition, they often give rauncALAovBiniMO ' •wimmiqg demoaitraUans so itudenU will get tte oomct picture of a particular SMdmmlng style. In return for thdrlialp, each ; volunteer gets q^edjUlzed [ training in teaching f iedniques and safety. iJlach alap attcMk a ifedai orien^tatlm ooune prior to Ms * C«rflllMll»yfli*M«f«r«CMimtltBiofMrM{ ^ yrtldpatloii in Uie fnttmn. • MMIIIIM canrfMat*. ^to on^to-jai) trainiiig is * Ucmiaarf rtl mttttf hrokt /SCOTMI Mffc- { ^^B valuable to the volunWKtm "lio will eventually be
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The sitaatlM is well in hand aa Mn. Pliyllit Wastermaa, JCC teaching asaiaUnt, guMes PebMe KirabeBbaum (back to camera). Amy HeifeM and Debbie Grrenberg in a swim exercise. At far riglit la MIcksel Harry. In foregroand are Stephanie Krechoa and David Blatt.
JCC Helps Beat 'Old Man Winter' OMAHA - Nebraska winters have a way of shorlening the seaaon for outdoor •ports such ai swimming. That activity might be "year-round" In Florida and Calfomla, but temperatures of 10 degrees or more below zero tun Omaha swimming pools into deserted placet. However, Jewish Community Center members from age eight months to 82 years swim year round, thanks to the new facility's big Indoor pool. A Daw wliiiwhn ichiiiliile, tOaelhre OoL 13, baa bean anooiuced by Aquatiei Dinctar Oaiy Javttck. He also notea that several classes are still open to Center members—general swim instruction for Junior and senior high students on Sundays plus senkir lifetaving for members at least 15 years old. Also taught gn Sunday is water safety imtructkin for
members 18 and older. Javltch said he'd especially like to encourage adults to take senkir lifesaving-it is a pre-requlsite for teaching swimming lessons at the Center. The JCC offers adult swimnastlcs and alto swimming instruction' for adults. Two advanced beginner classes and one beginner class are still open. ThB otDtcr alao ottan IntrodiKtlM to competitive •wlmmlng tor children CBIQIIBI MBMT DI^P MD00l*OflB Alio avallabie are tulatti« tor tafanU, ttrittt tot flflh Hirwi^i \MttfnutntniwfocBnBUM swimming for children iWTMBi ggdior myi iwmBm. The aquatks program also offers "Kiddy-Kuatlcs" for pre-school children, plus scuba lessam. Open swimming is offered throughout the week, the
schedule Is available by calling Javitch at the Center, 334-8200.
Monsky Shuts Out Comhu5ker,27-0 OMAHA - Henry Monsky Lodge won its third straight "B'nai B'rilh Bowl" football game by shutting out Cornhusker Lodge, 27-0, Sunday alTrendwoodPark. Jerry Slusky, John Love, Joe Erman and Billy Ginsberg scored tou<±downs while Frank Goldberg and Dick Zachada were standouts for Comhuiker. Some 30 men participated.
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