Israel Totally Rejects' Two Resolutions by UN NCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA VoLUVNo.S i ^
OmrfM, Nab., Fri., Novambn- 29,1074
postumes '0y Glass fn Tree' <iNPMoPi«i» { OMAHA-When the Jewiib pDinmunity Centefi Center HBtage ptwkKtian o( "Tbe ^Apple Tree" openi Dec. S, .Omahans will have a chance . to admtre the handiwork of a woman who hai seen the show •everal liine* on Broadway jud acroH (he country.
r She i« Mr*. RIU Gla«, \jKtmi particular expertlie^ooatume and nuktup deflgnwlU be on dlaplay tbroutfiout tUw airee-«ct nnaical j)roductlan. , Her reqNMiblUDet ior tbe > ahow inchide the dwltning o( •ver 100 cottume*. She , cceatea original pattemt, (Its ^iiM.aalan and actnaaen and I^Mt iMH;ti o( the actual f. JooMune ooMtnictkM. .' The former Rita Beneihwat an art major at College of St. . Mary and hat done graduate J work at the Unlvenlty of : Nebraalu-Omaha, UN.Ugcoinr Hawaii Unlvenlty end at tbe American Arts School in New Yorit aty. She has also worted sununer latock at PrtscUU Beach Theatre in Plymouth, Mass., rdesi^Md scenery for tbe Honoluiu International 'Community Theatre and bu t JadMred on children's theatre, 'inakeup and mjtmp— ttuw^iout the Midwest. [. In Omaba, she's worlwd (or . 4he Playboose and was bead o< tbe Speech and Drama departmeot of Ryan High i^Sciioalfarllyean. ! OMtar SU^ la asking for ^(lanattons of ckitblng, shoes, ^U and Jewelry to hrip build fits wardrobe. PerHoa having ttrae to do aame sewlng-«««a 'M it's a tew buttoot-are also needed and very welcome. "Tbe Apple Tree", written 1^ Jcny Bock and Sbeldon ilanilck, who wrote "Pkhfler Ian Tbe Roof," will nai thraui^ [Dec. IS, ewept tor Friday
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DBS MOINES - Hal RutTg has been appointed e( the Speakers Bureau tlM OammunHy RelatioM and Sol Davidson been named cbalrmaa of Soviet and Worid Jewry .Committee. f
joMHIeatkm and Ihay in fact InfwaHnnalbody" With regard to UNESCO, the a>mmunl(5ie said that "Israel wlU continueto build and develop Jerusalem, Israel's capital. Including reaearch Into Its historic past, wtiile preserving Its unique and universal character.'' Israel's first otiicial response to the General Assembly vote was contained In a Foreign Ministry statement which saU the resohitkns "make a mockery of tlie spirit which moved the founders of the organization 29 years ago, after the defeat of Nazi tyranny." Branding tiiem a badge of shame for the UN, the statement said the resolutions "demonstrate the sad truth that the forum originally designed to be a platform for peace and brotherhood among naUons hat become a rostrum for the encouragement of
Terror, Aggression ^Gain Approval'in UN
Mrs.Yaail(Ririli)TMtoili
'Delightful, Charming' Mrs. Tekoah to Speak OMAHA - llwre will be a reunioa of sorts Thursday, Dee. I. when Mr*. Ruth Tifeaafe, wtfs of Joaef Takoah. braett Amabassador to the United Natloas, visits here. Mrs. Tekoah wiU be the fNat speaker at the Grand Oivers Luncheon, first Women'* Division Phllanthropie* event for the 1975 campaign In Omaha. The bndMon will be U:IO p.m. in tbe Cloud Room of the Plaza Onb. Among those on hand to greet Mr*. Tekodi will be Mra. Beatrice Sommer, who was on a mission with FhUantroptes women to IsrasI who were joined by Mrs. Tttoah. Daserlblag tbt a» f'i«llaai"dsU#dM, 'Mta.
ai0rta. i Si^ Mn. GUMS: " Apple TIW* is such a beautlM, iysnsttive, exciting musical tliat everyoQS should see it."
JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel declared that she "totally rejects" tlw two Paiesttaie resohitlons adopted tiy the Oeneral Assembly Friday evening and the resotutkm censuring Israel on Jerusalem adopted by UNESCO biParU. Tbeee latest developmenta, osefa a serious political bk>w to Israel, vvere reviewed by Foreign Mbiitter Yigai Allon at a CaMnst maeting. but the Cabinet postponed an In-depth discussion until a later date. Information Minister Aharon Yariv said no decisioo lias been made at to whether Israel would pull out of UNESCO or end its financial contributions to that body. He did not rule out either possibility. A Csbtn^ communiQBS laid tbe ministers wart ••laianlmoas in Ihslr baiW that the UN Oanard AMoMy m lacking In vaUdttyJBd poUtleai
"Her off-the-cuff spontaneous remarks could be dramatic and movlng."tbe Omahansald. Mrs. Tekoah, bora bi I9JS bi Roumanla lo a longtime Zhmlst (amily, came to Israel as a young girl and was educated there. She antarad Israeli governmsnt wpcm in tm, booonMng dlrsctor of
public relations of the Women's Inteniatkmal Zionist Organizatkm in Israd bil96S. Mrs. Tekoah first lived In tbe United SUtes when the joined her husiwnd in New York in 1M6 when he he(d the post of Deputy Permanent Repreeentatlve of Israel to the United Nations. Two years later, Tekoah became ambassador to Brazil and Uie famUy lived there until I9t2, when be was appointed ambassador to the Soviet Unkm. The family lived tai Russia for three years.
UNITED NA'ntMUS (JTA) — Continued terrorism and agression against Israel apparently won sanction in the General Assembly of the United Nations iMt week.That was thrMespretaUsnof what portions of a resolution which was passed, 8M, could mean. Ther^^ a7abstentkins. Tbe resolution reafflrmed tbe "bwllenabie rli^ of the Palestinian people in Palestine" to "selfdetermination without external interference" and the
right "to national Independence and sovereignty." The resoiutkm also reaffirmed "the inalienable right of the Palestinatn people to return to their homes and property from which they have been displaced and uprooted," and calls for their return. However, the operative paragraph dut is of moat conosn to Israel and tbe Jtowi* peopis is tbe on whkh
rMtB tbe neo^Mon "of tbe rl^ of tbe PriMthiian people (Continued on Page 2)
Rif*^ W
terror am) Incitement to war." Iprael'B bitter official reaction was tempered aoBSwhat by private expfwslflin M satjofarttan bjr eMctilB with tlM psctenuMe bjr a mafofltjr o< the WMtsm wvelad with laraal lliere were 37 abstentiooa on the first resolutkm, adopted MM, which, In effect, allows the Palestinians to employ any means to achieve (heir goals. The second resolution, according permanent ob-. server status to the Palestine Liberation Organization, was adopted by a vote p( W-17 with lOahstentioas. Tlie Arabs and thetr allies had hoped for 120 of the 138 Oneral Assembly votes and bad expected at least to equal the l(fi-vote in the Palestine debate. llwre was some consolation here over the tact that the ' Arabs were denied that overwhelming majority. There were alto cautious expresslOHS of hope that the refusal by the Western powers to Jump on the pro-Palestine bandwagon might have signaled the start of a less subservient approach toward tbe Arab oil-producing states. Aa one source put It Uie abstention by the European Common Market countries on grounds that ttie resolutions made no mentkm of Israel'i right to exist might Indicate their realization that appeasement of Hitler 40 year* ago, can only lead to disaster. Yariv taid on a State Radto biterview, that Israel was willing to consider granting
(ContfaiuedonPageZ)
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la IH«, tba Tekaaha letanad to IKMI w^MV Mn.
Y«ki Mrs. Tekoah Is a linguist, speaking six languages fluently. She la very mucb interested to art and in tbe promotion of arte and crafts. She is the mother of feur children, of whom one la married. Mrs. Tekoah will meet Informally with the Women's Divtslon Cabinet at the home of Caryi Greenberg, campaipt chairman, tbe mornhig of the luncheon. Prior to that, a preea ooofercnoe is sctwduied
at the Omaha Press dub.
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Awatd for Des Moines caCAOO - Osovaatkna can provMa mmUfyot landWellara in flili. Hm, MM Irriaf A. IMbprt, nriM MMrlbis of Das MofeM TMnlb inM SynagWM «i» >• •I Cbtcaga Loop's Central nock snprtM wide
Jtfttng with oM Das MolnM Maadi dwlnf Ibat dtjp'a rsetptloa at the Patau* Honas. WItb Urn li Mi wik, nUa. BiMnd HBda to Harlaa tB PldglOB b«^^ HOdSHMPff Willi lufftte RMiW Wstawvt Tbe DasI MsbMa dtiigtfl^E task hone tbe Cbarits GeodaD OoodaD Aa AmiS^Bj
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UN Approves-
Apprenticeship Sliould Be 1st
(Continued from Page 1) to ragita il* limits by aD
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pUFpOiM mdpnDG^Mi « IM Charter «l the United TbeptaraM, "by all meanc," is taken as the code wordi for ' continued terrorism and aggreMian agBinst Israel. The NaohiUen was supported by aU the Anb itatei, Ite Soviet Union, Soviet bloc countries, China. Spain, Portugal and nuuiy Third World countries. Israeli Ambassador Joaef Tekoah termed the Palestine debate "a Sodom and Gomorrah of ideals and values. Even wtiile It was proceeding, Israeli civilians were being murdered In Beisan by PU) (Palestine .Liberation Organiiatlon) ' agnts." "By trsmplbig lo dust its 'own charter, by ndMnitting Itself to violence and : savagary, by hailing lawli Hills, Inhumanity and hypocrisy, tbe United Nations has plunged into an abyss from «vhich Diere is no exit." The Assembly Friday alao proved a second resolutldi by a vote <rf 9»-l7 with 19 abgiving tbe PLO observer status and the right to take part In International meetings under UNautplces. Thi* rcMiutkin, too, made no reference to Israel or its right to exist. On Thursday night, a resolution declaring that Arabs and others "under Israeli occupation" were entitled to compensatloii for the use of their natural resources was smawed by a 96-2 vote with JiabitaBHoni In the General Assembly's economic committee. The United SUtes and Israel voted against it.
• «ller-iii.<ht*l, •meritui, J.T.A. Copyrigni 1974, JewlthTelegrephic Agency, Inc
The United Natkms U now ckwing Its annual General Assembly under a cloud of possible renewed outbreak of war between the Arab «ountrias and Israel to which this worM body contributed no little by opening its doors to Arafat, the leader of the Arab terrorisla. This Is not the first time that the United Natk»s - whkh was astabUabed to prevent wart — has contributed to Arab warfare agatnM Israel. StUI fresh In memory is the fact that UN Secretary General U Ihant had ordered in 1M7 the withdrawal of the UN Emergency Forces statkmed as a buffer between Egypt and Israel, only to please the Egyptian dictator Nasser. He thereby left the road to Israel open for the Egyptian army. This Is also hot the first time Iha the UN has displayed antiJewish Inclinations (or the sake of pleasing Afro-Asian oountires and the Soviet bloc During the first years of Its existence the outlawing of racial and religious discrimination was consUered In UN documents as one and tbe same thing and was pronounced In the same breath. qUIBILY - wtthout •*«• Jewlrii orgmicattaaB notking It - the UN began to make a dWlnelkm betwMO radal
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Glass Designs OMAHA — Showing the RiU GUMS Costames they'll wear bi Apple Tree" arc Candace Johnson, left, and Marcia JeascB. who'll daace ia "Tlie Lady and The Tiger" act. "TIM
Israel Rejects (Continued from Page I) local autonomy In gradual •tages to the 700,000 PalesthUans on the West
CALEmiM OF KWISH EVENTS i
Bank, although it will have no dealings whatsoever under any circumstances with the PLO. Yariv suggested that eventually autonomy could lead to a federated status for ttie West Bank under whkli a aattlement between Israel and Jordan might be reached.
Th« Jewish Community Cantar
CENTER STAGE
MtUMAf HodotMiti Ontg Shobbot Df.Sh«rHom« 7pm YAO progrom KC 7 30 p m SUNDAV. OtCIMSni 1 AZA I00»l*c1ianme*ling JCC.1330pm AZA IS10«ltctianm««iin^iCC 1 p.m
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Senior Ciiizsni JCC I030om TUaWAT, OKI Min 1 B«fh hro«l Sitt«rhood Board m»«flng. 9 30 o rn Ttmpl* 'troel $i\l«fhood Board m««ting. 11-30 o m luncheon mepting 17noan Wofun's Division Philanthropy m««ting JCC. 12-30p.ni ^ Itro*! Tour Group meeiing JCC T 30 p.m.
JCC. 133 So. 133 334-8300
urtoanwAT, oicfMM* « OITT rMutor meeting, home o) Soli Mogil, f2'30 p.m. Mizrochi luncheon meeting Underwood Touveri. l}noon B'noi B'rilh Breodbreokert Fireiide Keitouront tinoon TMUttOA V. OKIMlit S B'noi B'rllh Women Henry Mantky Chapter luchoon Underwrood Towers 1330 p.m Older Adults Arts and Crohs JCC II 7 30pm B'noi B'rifH Wornon Cornhuslter Chopter boord meeting Bp.r Opening night of Center Stoge production Apple Tree
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dtorrimhaWan U asparatod Iha IwB fans pnvam. WMa bdog active on the tawe tt racial dtacrtailnaUda undv a( IhB Aikv-AalaD IhB UN has laaea I a dnnbv OB Ihe kaue of niaattoB to I the flovtot UntaL Iha tt raUglouB I li bdog raiBBd
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TKUT OnOS NIU M MOMTnT HIUD AND MAOIO OUT Moil tick** ord*r t« "AppI* TrM". JCC Ttwutra Box Offlea • 3M$a«fliUM Street OsN*a,NskaskaMIM ( )l«NnaJCCMMtibar ( ) SMBon SubflcrllMr
1 IhBB to thua bjt Itraril itac WIMB the <|BtttiaB of I •MB ap lor but it B.ltl And what about the UN practice with regard to complaints reaching It from Jews In the Soviet Union? Under lU Charter, the United Natkms Is concerned with human rights for IndMduals and with fundamental freedom lOr all people. A UN Commlatkm on Human Rights functkms for this purpose. Its abna are forUfled by the UniverMd DedaratkMi of Human Rights adapted by the UN General Assembly in IM*. But has anybody over seen or read the many qipeals sent in to the United Nations Secretariate by Jews from the Soviet Union? They never see the light. They are being buried in an office on an upper floor of tbe UN bulMlng. TUB untuBtifled BOCTBcy bjr the Unltod NathaiB wMh regard to avpnarian o( Iha human rl^ilB tt Jaws and othsr natkndltlBB ta the USSR baa new thawD public pntaat bacauBB IhepiMlcis not evBB awara of the drcnnncoUoa of Uw DedaraUon of Hmao Rl^ito practtoad by Iha United NaUoM. Efforts on the part of Jewish leaders to have the UN appoint a High Commissioner for Human Rights — with a status simUar to that of the High CommlsBkmer for Refugees— have so far failed. This issue has been put before UN organs, but has
Bkths Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rubin of Omaha announce the birth Ftklay, Nov. 22, of a son. Jay WUIiam. The Rubins have a daughter, Jennifer, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Bus RuMn and Mr. and Mrs. Rtahard Bernstein, all of Omafaa. Great-grandnotber Is Mrs. WUlUm KukUn of Reseda Calif.
never reached the floor of the General Asaembly. lU disCTiatkin at the Aasembly has been poatponed from year to year. By now It Is almost a forgotten Item. The Soviet bk>c has manlpiilatwl to put It Into a dead comer. It is not In the taitereats of lloecow to have a UN ConunMaaer to whom individuals can address their complaints and who would have the right to kwk Into each complaint. The tragedy of the United Natkms now lies tai the fact that It has ceased to be the InsUtutlon established In 1945. The UN today Is a "captive" body dominated by the Afr» Asian bkx with the help of the Communist bloc. Wbea I attMded the kundb^ of the Uflltod NatioM OfgMbadoa ID Sen Fi Mtelioo ta iMi, maukfaid lahl VMt hope diMfbls newly-craatod tataraattonal organ would bring laaUng peace, aacurttjr llMcaatrary IB Bowthecaee. Tbe mM of tatamettonal ooopvittop i^MB vtakb ttw UN WM bidt hee lai« I One does not have to go far to find the reason. When the UN was founded It had about SO member states. Today It has 138 states. The votes at the UN Assembly are not caat today by a majority of civilized countries but by a majority of delegates from under-devekiped countries, many of which just came Into existence. Some of these delegates do not even know the full scope of the works of the United Nations'-Sonte of the delegates do not know ai^ other language except their own. Wortd affairs, as such, are not really of any Interect to these delegates. Their Intereat lies primarily In protecting the existence o( their countries and In advancing demands to the civllited world. Together with the votes of the Communist bloc countries, they now hold (Continued on Page 31
w Apprenticeship— (ConUnued from Page 2) control over the United NiUom at the largest voting group in tJie UN Assembly. One hears now in the lot)bies of the United Nations the question, "How long can such a situatioo last? Is It wt ridiculous that a amall newlytwm tMckward country In Asia or Africa should have the same vote In the United Natipns as the United SUtes, Britain, France and other 'founding lathers' of the UN? Where can a permanent majority of Afro-Asian nations laad the United Nations?" One hears these questiooa In the UN diplomatic lobbies, but only in the lobbies. There Is even a suggestion that the UN Charter be amended to permit tb* voting of a new nation In UM AMcmbly only after serving an "apprentice period" as a UN nttemberstalf without voting rights. Otflclata of the UN admit that some delegates of back-
ward countries must be "guided" in the UN for one or two years before- they understand what Is actually going on In the United Nations. No practical step has so far been made to correct the abwrdity of new countries, Ignorant of world affairs, enjoying an equal vote in the Assembly wUh countries of International experience. As long as this situation exists, not only Israel stsMlB to lose In the United Nations, but also the mighty democratic countries. The strength of the United States, Brttaln ohd France In the United Nations lies now only in their veto power at the Security Council. They can never hope to win a majority in the Assembly under the present composition of the United Nations unless the Afro-Asian bloc supports their proposals. liiey are In captivity by their own creation.
Omaha Jewish Community Cafendar for December December 1-7 on pafe 2, In Ames Plaza Bank ad. tiM4*y, Deceinkcr • JCC Formal Dcdtcttlon S:N p.m.-"Appl« Tr»«"—JCC thtalr* Monaay, Otcambtr t I) :4S—Community Relfliont Commllttt metllna 7:X pm -'jmviXi Cultural Arts Council mttlino—JCC • 00 p.m.—"Apple Tre«"—JCC CHANUKAH TiMiday, Dtctmbar It t):W p.m.-~B«lh Itraal Sistartiood Regular mtaflng 8:00 p.m.-"Applt Tr»«"—JCC Thaaira • :00 pm.—Omaha Symphony—Mualc-Hall CHANUKAH Waenatday, Dacambar II Woman's Soviat Jewry Day 9:30 a.m.—Mliract)! Board meeting 7:Xp.m.—Jr. League of Mlirachl Chanukah Party I, Oamf nita—JCC 7:M p.m—Temple Ijrael Board of Trustees meeting B p.m.—Be1t\ Israat Board ot Commissioners meeting t p.m.—"Apple Traa"—JCC Theatre CHANUt(AH Tkwtday, Oetambar II t:X a.m.—Nat'l Council of Jawlstv Woman Board meeting I: p.m.—Jewish Cultural Arts Council meeting • p.m—"Apple Traa"—JCC Ttiaatra CHANUKAH Friday, December II a:W p.m —Temple Israer sisterhood Chanuliah DinnerBain El SIstartwod Sabdath and Hanukah Dinner CHANUKAH Satvrday, Dacambar )4 • p.m.—"Apple Trae"—JCC Theatre • p.m.—B'nal B'rith Cornhutkar (men) Chanukah Party • :X p.m.-AZA No. 100 Chanukah Par«y-JCC Bath El USV Social CHANUKAH
Omaha Organizations Nwi
Uiwoln Lights ByBitaDeRamlwfl Harry Snader, former ^yincoln and Omaha resident, died Nov. is, in Brentwood, Calif. Survivors: wife, Ann; son Robert: a grandchild. The Annual Torah Fund Uincheon will be Tuesday, Dec. 3, 12:15 p.m. in the 'Hfereth Israel Social HaU. Mnue. L.eon Chesnin and .Max Nelden are chairmen of the event. The program will feature an Institute on Jewish Hoildayi and Ceremonies. LuBCbeon chairmen are Mnue. Gerald Grant and Eli Modensteln. Luncheon committee members assisting include: Mmse. Nate Bernstein, W. H. Davidson, Everett Evnen, Paul Gaiter, Harry Goldberg, Joseph Goodman, Yale Gotadiner, Leon Keller, Norman Krivosha, Gerald Kuahner, Dwayne Kushner, Morris Mallne, Leonard MOMT, J. Rapaport, Joseph . Sdiuchman, Eve Sinton, Nate Unaerand Walter Weill. Luncheon fee Is tl.SO and all members art Invited to attend. Agriculture Attachee Gideon Cohen from Israel, now stationed In Washington ^ DC, spoke to University of , Nebraska students and faculty on agriculture In Israel on Nov. 21. A special convocation was held Nov. 22 for students and faculty at the university. Stuart J. Zafer, life long resident of Uncobi, died Nov. W Survivors: wile, Elizabeth Ann; daughter, Tina Marie; father, Julius J., Lincoln; mother, Mrs. Wlnfred; Uncolh; brother, Paul Leacox, Modesto, Calif.; sister, Mrs. Suzanne BIselMf, Lincoln. Graveside services were at Wyuka Cemetery.
course. The course will Include authors Bellow, Malamud, Roth, Singer, WIeaelandWouk. CoOrse requirements include a Journal on the readings with optional project of student's choosing. For details contact Tifereth Israel office or Phyllis Bernt, University of Nebraska at Lincoln, English Department, «7^721l. PUBLIC CONCERTS Public concerts of Jewish liturgical music will be held in New York, PhUadelphIa and Boston In 1V76 as part of the US. Bicentennial.
Wi'vt got '«m. With 2 shower htadi in •Kh bsih and an t«tra dreising srei with its own link. And your guests will love the pool!
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.IIOUURD,.
MOTOR LODGES
. Monday, Dacambar IS «:30 a.m.—Hadassah Board meeting Tvatday, December 17 l>:X p.m.—Nat'l Council ol Jewish Women Regular meeting 7:JC p.m.—Aquatic Committee Meeting • p.m.—Pioneer Women Board meeting I Wednesday, December II ll'.N p.m.—Mlirachl Regular meeting 7:30 p.m.—MIzrachI Jr. League Regular meeting I p.m.—B'nal B'rith Monsky Lodge meeting (men) Thursday, December If «:30 p.m.—Highland Country Club AnnMI meeting 4 p.m.—B'nal B'rith Cornhusker Regular meeting (woman) Saturday, December It I p.m—Debutante Ball—Hilton Sunday, Dacambar 12 Beth El—No Classes thru Janurary 1, Winter Vacation Monday, December tf 1 and 7 p.m.—Story Theatra—JCC
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday By the Jevvlsh Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipaey, Press Committee Chairman Richard B. Pearl, Editor Advertising Staff Suzanne Somberg Debj Jo AbrarTis Second Citae Postage Pak) n Omatv, Nebr. Annual luliKhption tlSO Advenisina Rates on apptcation. Ttw Jewitfi Press is not responsible lor the Kaehniih of any product or astabliihmant
NCJWTHRirrSHOP DBADLINBISNEAR The Omaha Chapter, National Council of Jewish Women, reminds that lax deadline Is near and that those wishing to claim a Thrtft Shop tax deduction for 1974 must have all merchandise into the stiop by Dec. IS. Donors are asked to specify wtlether ttiey want dollar values from the evaluations entered on their deduction slips. For further Information, contact Mrs. Stuart Kutler, 333-1863.
The meeting will be at the home of Suzl MogU, 13761 Briggs Circle. Cost of lunch Is $1.75. Reservations must be made with Susie Paley (3930133) or Mrs. MogU (333-7641) no later than Nov. 29.
Publk:atkinOffk:e: 333 So. 132nd St, Omehi. Nabr.gR1S4. Phone: 334«00
CLEANING CLOSETS? REMEMBER HADASSAHI W« n996 oddi and ands of glasswort, brie obrac. dithes. pots and pant, working appliar^cvt, clothing on hong«rs> We canoo* of ford 0 pickup truck. Thonk you for bringing contribution* to our stor* - its deductible. Votunteiri neededl Coil Best Krosne S56 H33or Soroh loshinsky 553 3301
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 29/8 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" OPIN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11rfKMkOO
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THE GREAT ANTIQUES OF THE FUTURE ARE AT THE AFTERNOON TODAY.
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vatlons by Dec. 3 to Mn. Prank Sekar, 551-3049.
Sunday Dacamkar IS Beth El Man's Club Breakfast JCC Nursery Open Htouse 10 a.m.—Temple Israel Men's Clul>—Brunch with the Rabbi <:30 p.m.—Beth Israel Ctxnukah Dinner Beth El Talmud Torah Hanukah Assembly CHANUKAH
ORTSCHEDULES MSCEMBBR MEETING Hap Abraham of the Pirehouse Dinner Theater will demonstrate gourmet cooking to members of Omaha Chapter, Women's American ORT, at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4.
JONnion$
^ A Jewish-American Literature course will be offered at the University at Lincoln English 210 D, also offered through the Extenskm J)lvlslon, Is a three-credit
B'NAIBIUTH WOMEN HENRY MONSKY CHAPTER A hot, home-cooked, fullcourse traditional luncheon will be a feature of the preHanukah Party scheduled by Henry Monsky Chapter, B'nal B'rtth Women, at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 5, at tlie Underwood Tower S«clal Hall, 4850 Underwood Ave. The party for members and guests will be followed by an afternoon of games lor prizes. Preparing the luncheon will be Mrs. Max Sacks and Mrs. Jack NoodeU and their committee. Phone reser-
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NovombarZS, 1974
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iiERVICES: Friihy: Sabbath Eve Services In the Sancluaryal8:l5p.m. Rabbi Myer S Khpke will deliver (he sermon. Canloi' Chalm Najnmn and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Sniarday: Morning Servkw 10 ajn. Mincha-Maariv 4:45 p.m. Sunday: Sam Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. with Rabbi Barry D. Cytran. Family service. Cantor Spiro wtUchaal the liturgy.
Omaha Bethlaraal
8ERVICK8: rrtdqr: Rttbi Barry L. Wdnitelii'i lermoo wUl be "FmH id Famine" at the 1:15 p.m. lervlce*. lIlM Ida GiUln will <iireet the Temple Choir In Uie miMkuU porUoni. There will beaSaMMUipoffieUaar. BltiAIMITZVAH fleattSeidla,wmo(llr.a^ Mn. MaUrd Satdta. wlU became Bar Mttzvah at II a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29, during Sabbath Mor^ MTVioet. IVtrilHr.MOof Mr. aid Mn. NoraM Vitlnr, will become Bar Milzvdi at II a.m. Saturday. Dec. 7, during Sabtwth Morning lenicM. RKUGIOUS SCHOOL There will be no Religious School at Temple lirael on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 30 and Dec. I. OOrrEEWnHBABU RabbI Sidney H Broofci will hold hie regular WettaCMlay rooming Coffee With the RabU on Wedneaday. Dec. 4 at 10 a.m.
asTEftnooD MErrmo Temple Israel SisteriMod will bold iU next meeting Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 12:30 p.m. in the Temple Social Hall The luncheon meeting will have as IU theme "The SOth Anniversary Celebration of the Omaha Playhouse" The cast of "The Night of January 16" will perform an act from the play, a court scene In which the audience acts as the jury New Sisterhood members will also be honored at the meeting There will be a Board Meeting at II a.m. Utndieon chairman Is Mrs. Jerry Cobn. NURSERY SCHOOL There will be no Nursery Schw)i on Friday, Nov. 2>.
i SERVICES: FrMay: Traditional Evening Servkes (Kabbalat ShabbatI 4:46 pjn. Late Friday evening family ii^kc at 11:15 p.m., conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantbr Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir. Saturdcy: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fellman. The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:1S p.m. foUowed at 4:4S p.m. by Mineha, Sholas Sudoa and Maariv. Minyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbl'r Bible clasK In the Book of Genesis. Daily:
Services at 7 ajn. and 4:4» pan. B-NOT MITZVAH Tammy Yvette and Sydney Michelle.daughlers of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rubin, will beome B'not Mitzvah in a double ceremony Friday, Nov. S, at 8:1S p.m.
BARMmVAH MBnt dajnun, son Mr. aad Mrs. Aftert dayman, will become Bar MiUvah on Friday, Nov. 2>and Saturday, Nov. 30. BATMITZVAH IM*« VWobag, daughter of Mr. 'mA Un. Slariqr fIrtMigg, will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Dec. 6 and Sabiniay,Dee.7.
Cound Bhiffa B'naiisraal
B'nal Jacob Adaa Yaahuron
SERVICES: FIUDAV:8 p.m. 8alarday:(a.m. Jr. Cuogregation 10 a.m. Rabbi Mark Bisman will conduct the services. Saaday:* ».m. Tinnin aub, > a.m. FAMILY INSTITUTE Rabbi Daniel Goldberger, a Denver family and marriage counaekir, will lead a Jewish Family Living Institute during Hanukah, Dee. IMS.
Sabbath Candle Lighting 'rMoy, Occwnber 4,4iM pjn.
SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sanday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. Services conducted by Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein.
linooki B'naiJaahurun SERVICES: FrMay:8 p.m. Rabbi Robert Kaiser will eoadnet Ifae community service. FIGURE REACHED ~ The i^rrs Heart ef the 'Midlanils United J|ppeal reached a dollar flgnre of
benediction for Kindling Sabbath lights:
Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu AAelekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetiivonu lehodlik NerShelShobbot. Mio unique telecliofn of • Penoiulind tUlkmcfv • Tlunk You No«ei
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commondments and has comnxinded us to kindle the Sabbath li^ts.) •
• Napkim-Mjldiet
• Wedduifi InviUliom
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This Service Presented as o Courtesy by
i
OMAHA SiOaNGB AND LOAN ASSOCUmi
ReU« in my InmevKichocHe ifoni Ihe fineM telectiom
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Sfaabbat claaaes t:lS ajn. Teflllot 1:10 am. MiadMiMaarlv 4:4S p.m. Sapday: 8:M a.m. Dafiy: 7 a.m. OmSBOP HOURS TUeretb Israel Gift Shop hours for Hanukah shopping are 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Sundays (Dec. 1 and 8) arid 3:304 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday (Dec. 4^5). HANUKAH DOmai Tifereth Israel Shabbat Hanukah Dinner wlU be Dec. 13. A abort service at 6: IS p.m. will precede family dinner in the Oubhouse. Advance reaervaUons only, ts for adults, 82 for children under U. Send checks and reservatkms to Barbara Bear, 930 41iid St., West Des Moines,
Da%Mlolnaa
SERVICES: Saturday:)) a.m. Sunday: 9am. Both servicgs-^vill be condycled>y^1ir Sam Sacks.
Lincoln Tiffarath laraal
Batarday
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BYiaiJaahunm SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Family Service. Rabbi Jay Goklburg will deliver the sermon. Folkwing the service, Stevtin Dniker will speak In the Temple Center on "Transcendental Meditation - Omrekpaenl ot Full Potential and Integration of KnowledtB of Maharlshi Univenity." BAR MITZVAH Jay Edward Brewn, son o( Mr. and Mrs. MWea BrMm. will become Bar Mitxvah on Friday. Nov. SI,
Dam Bi«iaooD SERVICES: Friday: S:SOand S:1S p.m. Salarday; Morning Service • ajn. Learning service U ajn: Bible 4 p.m. Mineha, Sholat Sndoa, 4:48 p.m. Sanday: • a.m. and noon. Monday aad llMvsday: Morning Services 6:45 a.m. Tees., Wed. aad Fri: 7 a.m. Services conducted by Rabbi Marshall Berg.
Senior diben Scene ByBarttaLaaar Our naakaglvtng Luncheon waa a hMjs sueceas dallctous food, door prises and exoeileat entertainment including a sing-e-kMg. Dorothy Andrews and Gladys Swanaon were an excitingpair.aqieyedby all. Our nest party will be Dec. •-our Hanuyiah Latke Party. MoUle Ddman will weicooM vakadeeri to heip with the latkea. Van Fairand, our birthday chairman, it busy taking pictures of the birthday people. We )UBt celebrated September, October and November. Please kt her know when you have a Mr thday. They WlU be celebrated each month. vgnbyMMOritar.BMKHii, ran MeadalaohB, MM
Deaths MR& MINNIB O. amRMAN Services were held Nov. 13 at Beth El Synagogue for Mrs. Minnie G. Sherman, 87, wtw died Nov. 12. Interment was in BelbEa Cemetery. Sunrivare: ton. Irvin A. Sherman, and daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Brodkey, both of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Simon GaUtzki, Topeka, Kan.; dgM grandchlMren, eight greatgrandchildren. HyMIBH.WEIHra Funeral services were Tuesday, Nov. 38. for Hymie H. Weiner, S7. tales manager of Novak Cadillac Co. for over 30 years who died Sunday, Nov. 24. Survivon: wile, Caroline; daughter, Dariene Csaja: son. Frederick: brother, Louis and sister, MoUye, all of Omaha. DAVID 8.000* Inienncnt was at Beth El Ometery lor David B. Oobn. 81, who died Monday, Nov. 25. nsDcral aervicet were at Bedi ntlyimngiif Survivon; wife, LIUian; toM, Oerald M.. F. RonaM and Marvta G.; daughter, Mn. Arnold Joffe; bngther. BcaDttt; titler. Mn. David Beratlebi; 7frandcbiMren. 8^ il^^M i^a^MaftaJ
ChonukohOlfts ••• Nonnic Sbrlvr 9719 MopWiMMMlBlvd A(X 4
AAon.-Sat.
Omahans in the news An open house (or (orroer Omabant Mr. and Mrt. Melvln I. BP*Ma and dau^ilen Randl, Robyn and Rlkkl will be tendered by Mr. and Mn. David Ovorkin and Mr. and Mn. Martin L. Warren on Sunday, Dec. I, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Warren home, 1618 South ll8th St. The Epeteint now live In UtUe Rock,Afk. Mr. and Mn. David Wcitiflf Omaha attended the Bar MItzvd) of Mn. Weitt' grandtoa. Jay E. Brawn, in DM Moinaa iaat weekend. Alto aUcndtag waa Mn. Weitt' other ton aad bit wife, Mr. and Mn. Jack Brown el Phoenbc, Artz. Jay to the ton o( Mr. and MnMHtonBrow^i.
1-S:30pjn.
Fvrff PIRSONALS nw lemHy of BAVM aAVITZ
Daa Moinaa CnUdfan of Mfaal
rtioniit rtlotiv*! and Irlandt from Omaha and Iowa lor )ii«<r goncroui donollont mony iympothy (ordt, phon* colU ond kind d«*dt Oavid loavf 1 0 loving mamory to oil. wtiolinawhim.
SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and TliurMlay 6:45 a.m.
• BOOKS*
Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewiiih Home. taMaytOa.m. S|>ecial Yahrseit service, everyone Is weksome. Mrs. BIber. secretary, 277•SOI.
SaiahTayln andBaaePotla. Don't Itorgel, Mondays u iwial. Next arts and crafts datt it Thursday, Dec. 5 with Joy Arnold Some 60 older adulti attended the opera "La Boheme". Tickelt will be available for the opera production ttarring Beverly Sills. See MoUie about this. Danatkmsfrom— Mr. and Mn. Harry NoodeU In memory of Helen Wdk; Julius Wolk In memory of hit wife; Sam and Fanny Manvitx, fet-wcU wtshee to Jack Laiar and Harriett Kutier; Mn. Ida Potash, get-weU withes to Harriet Kutier; Mr. and Mn. A. D. Frank In honor of InstaUatlon of niece Betty Weissman; Mr. and Mn. Dave Silverman, get-well witbea to Harriet Kutier; Mr. Peart Bemttein, get-well withes to Jeanny Bear; Jennie Rosenblatt, get-well wishes (or Harriet Kutier. Guetttinchided— Mn. Ray Sklarln, Bradley Beach, N.J., (guest of Mn. Oicar Carp); Ann Biptein and Marge Avner (Mn. Abe Kaplan); Beat Untimtn and Shirley lUrsbenbaum (Rate Pcrtmutter); Sarah Taylor, Sitter Mary Pauline, R.G.S., and Neil Becker (Mr. Fisher); Mrs Martha O'Mallley (Bertie Later); Hannah Fekbnan (Bel.y Welstman); Uoyd Cogley and Lucille White (Bemlce Kalman).
All You Need To Know It Our Phone Num^r
342-3144 Charge II At...
MAHHEWS 1630H«nwy
fHUKItr't KOSHER IMf ATS Wo or* visiting our chlldron (or Thonktgiving W* will bo cloMd Sunday Doc. I ond roopon Monday. Dot. }
Pulverente Momnmiit Co. Uk (twbby) eulvarwiu 3S Ytort' Exparlenco With Jewish lettering and Memoriols
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Youtli Activities
Omaha Organizations HANUKAHBUnXT anBYinziiACRi UtkM wUI be featured at the annual Haniiluh buffet luncheon for members and guesta of Kalab Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mlzrachi Women. The event ti scheduled for noon Wedneiday, Dec. 4, at Underwood Towen Party Room. «B0 Underwood Ave.
Luncheon Co-Chairmen QMAHA-BatlMn Rfpi, Ml. nd RuiM Ckwnlack an eoikahiMB a( Ow un Onad Otwn LuDdHtB tar fts ItaMTs l>Wil« PMiii<h«|iiM fwnpilji, U:l» p.at TlMndiy, Die.» tl UM Ptaa CUb. WtHin In Odi dhrWoo win bi taidBg a mW-
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A aodal hour will (oUow the hncheon, which is under direction of Mrs. Sam Pualca, Mrs. David Potash and Mn. Morrla Pranldin. For raaarvatlons, call either lira. Frank Seltar (W-lMt) or Mlas Gayle Wecdman (56614S0).
RraauTioN or JEWISH WOMEN'S CLUBS Women In Oauha who have net received a letter from the Needlework Guild of the Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs are aaked to send their contributions to Mrs. Harry SIdman in care of the Jewish Community Center.
YOUNG JUDEA(atii) The eighth-grade division of Young Judea will entertain residents at the Dr. Sher Home on Sat. Nov. 30, at an Oneg Shabbat aponiored by Hadaasah. Other events on the YJ calendar are a Hanukah Party Dec. 14 and an interfaith sometime InJanuary. All eighth-grade students are invited to loin Call either Rachel Grunkin, president
(S51-4163) or Lesley BUcker, advisor (3113-5274). YOUNG JUDEA (71b) The Seventh Grade Young Judea group will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1, at the home of C^orai' Klrshenbaum, 11812 Westwood Lane. All seventh-graders are welcome. fnHOfmifm
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John Kallna raOTOORAPHE* •17 South Mth StrMt — MS.1044
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Book Fair Draws Over 400 Visitors , OMAHA-The Jewish Book PUr promlaea to be an anmial Irani, Mn. Edythe Wolf, head librarian of the Jewish ^deration Library, said MIowIng last weekend's larrwaM Fair which drew IMT 4H persons to the Jewish Community Center ftudltorlum. Visitors found approximately 20 exhIbiU of kooka o< all kinds, Including bMea devoted to fictkm, new tooks, books on Israel, Jewish irt and music books and liolocaual, plus booki (•tegortnd simply as being hr adults or cfalMrcn.
the librarian added. Aa a raault of the Pair, aome 34 books were checked out of the Federation's highly acdalmed Judaica library and another 4P books were sold.
, Tbey abn saw a Braille Khibit by the Beth El Ijmagofue Braille School; •id watched as Cantor Leo li^ttman of Beth Israel Synagogue denonstrated the JMrii of a Hebrew scribe. A IHpiMt show for cMldren had R younflstera watching bilintly at one point. At another Ibie, Uds learned about book-
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Hra. Wolf said much of the credit for the Fair's success was due to the efforts of Mrs. SUn (Evie) Mitchell, who served as the Fair'a coordhiatar.
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said Hra. Half, aqnaaed autpriae that Nnaba hadn't had a book fabHfon. "I alao saw s lot of new iKc* tliat I don't tiihik had |MI at OM Cmtcr ainoe tba bya whan it was being buUt."
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NOW OPEN A WELCOME CHANQJ
.... no your* nof dreaming, touches of elegance in
Gossard Artemis TRAVEL SET
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Shih gown and mafehing coat b^autlfvlly sfyfed, wffh shimmering lailn trim at neckline and sleeve*. Cut out appliques of embroidered flowers on satin accent the bodice. ^^^ Opaque Antron9 ninylon tricot %^^9 Cl In snappy gypsy red. Sixes S-ML. ^ ^^" ^ ' OOWN
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dew monies iiemi^s weetioi BJE Wins Goodall Award . For Its Innovative Program DES MOINES - Members of the Des Motnes Jewish community were congratulated last week after having tNtxiglit t>ack (ram Chicago the Charles Goodall Award in behaU of the Bureau of Jewish Education. The award was presented during the General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds at the Palmer House Congratulated were Marvin Pomerantz, president of the Jewish Welfare Federation; David Belin. president of the Bureau of Jewish EkhKatlon Commission; Shlomo^ Benderly, executive director of the Bureau of Jewish Education; and Dr. Gerald S. Ferman, executive director of the JWF Pomerantz als(f commended Benderly and Dr. Ferman. HM award wai preaent«d On BJE tar tU tnaovaUvc prapm wtaicli ofinv an totecntol JewWi educatkM SyitMIL The program offers education for children from three years through college -•Se. TtMre Is a college youth program at Drake University . and area colleges with a total budget of $22,000 a year. The program offers both formal and informal approaches to learning, in"Cludlng the traditional classroom Hebrew school programming and also such thingi ai singing, dancing, itainpa, chess, media, arts and crafts, sports and — most Importantly — weekend retreats. These activities are compliments to the more ; tradltkwal classroom scene
and the materials In these classes hdp reinforce the tarmti study program, rather than being discreel and lUa approach, BJE offidato say, has been very tucceatful - the students thoroughly «n]oy the Jewish educational experience. As proof, there is increased registration — by almost 100 students overall. Including a jump from 10 to SO in the high school segment In the past year, (Mflcials noted the program ndihtiiM Itself to motlviatlng youngsters who come to the •dMxri after having already put in a full day In public schools. An oflWioot of itaa pngram'i meoMi la miwadmatdy DO M^ tcbool and jiador hl^ •ehool atudeola oantrlbulcd naariy tlT.OOO to tte local larael Needs Canpaiyt In U74. The staff at the BJE are highly qualified professkmals. Additionally, there Is a serious effort to teach Hebrew, with the Melton method used In conjunction with a full language laboratory comparable to What one would find In a university lab. "Ttaic, Hebrew ti'language teaching Is taken very aertously and the children, appreciating this, easily relate to Hebrew language study a* a legitimate study sItuathiB," a spokesman for the BJE said. A very soious effort is taken to involve parents in the educatkm of their children. Parents are Informed on the materials that their children
Bond Chairman Hosts Visit by General Kain DES MOINES - Manrtce Bueksbaoni, chairman d the |iv;4 land Bond Campaign, ' the honor of hoatlog a very vWt to Des Moteea by Major General Necfaamla fj-Kain. LGeneral KaIn was In charge the Quartermaaler [Loglttlct Division of the [Israeli Defenae Forces.during ;tbeYomKlppiirWar. General Kain spate abeut |0ie abort term and lone ranie linapecl* for peaoe in the MUUe Eaat to a small ptwp
of Shomret Israel Bond purchasers. Marvin Pomerantz, of tfle Federation. FederatkM Inlenda to purchaae at least 125,000 worth of Bonds by March. Buckibaum notad that significant progress has been made In the Des Motnes Bond C«»npdl|n, and he hoped that every De* Moines family would buy at least one bond. For further Infornutkm. caU the Federation Office at 144-3144.
'W^M
are learning and are invited to retreats as well as to classroom participation. This year, an intensive experience in parent Involvement is underway. Benderly listed as his criteria In the school not only the selectioa of a curricula, ^t also keeping all in proper balance. HM pngnuB tanaks down this way: Grades three to fl«« study Bible and history, Hebrew and larael and taoUdaya, cuatoma, vahiea, Shfbbat, prayera and Grades six through eight study Bible, history and Hebrew but also get Into social studies, which Includes dancing, singing, music and preparing for Bar or Bat Mitzvah. They also study various Jewish communities around the world, Jewish organizatkMis in America and archaeology in Israel. The High school program consists of Hebrew and Yiddish studies, Bible and Talmud, customs and rituals and history. The high school Students Chooae their subjects but are expected to go more In depth tai the subjectt. Said Bendoly. ", ..achUd who will go through our preKhool-playschaol. Oneg Ivri (grades »-7l, and then will climb the stairs until he advances through our high school, will have a good background and knowledge in Bible, Jewish history, and customs, or. In other words, Judaism."
Ferman Speaks DES MOINES - Dr Gerald S. Ferman, executive director of the Jewish Welfare Federatkm, spoke this week at Union Park, Presbyterian Churdrto a women's group. Dr. Ferman discussed "Judaism Today la Light of the Hoioiautt* and Curreot Middle BMtEvenU".
SHUKERT'S KOSHEI MEATS set4intea.0Ml (4M)SM44«S Wo offar Iha Jewish Community of Des Moines a variety of the finest quality kosher' meat ona poultry avail-, oble at popular prices. You hav* • tnMit In ater* — don't pmu It
MvroiiAMn
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Coll collact: (402) SSS-S485 W* aM|i by lew* pmrM) — 4«ll«*ry nmdrn teyewrrfeer.
Women's Plea for Soviet Jewry December 18 at 7:30 p.m. at Tif ereth Israel Clubhouse Plan to Participate in the COIVIIVIUNITY WOMEN'S PL£A FOR SOVIET JEWRY
An Evening with Professor ALLAN POLLACK Des Moines ORT is coordinating this activity on behalf of UwCommunlty.
Calentlar of Events Monday, December 1 l2;4Sp.m. — TUereth Israel Women's League Board Meeting. Hadaaaah Bridge Night. 7:30p.m. —Campaign Team. 8 p.m. — Jewish Identification Pilgrimage Meeing at the Bureau of JewWi Education; Rabbi Schaffler - Speaker. TiMday.DeoenterS 10 a.m. — Beth El Jacob SIstertMod Board Meeting. 12'.4S p.m. — Eleanor Roosevelt Group Hadassah Regular Meeting. Jewish Community Center Foium. lywlniadaj. flTiintwf I I p.m.—Beth El Jacob Men Board Meeting. nairad^y.Dee—ber» 10 a.m.-WoBi«B'aridtratloo Board Meafbn7:30 p.m. — Board of Cknremors Meeting at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. 8und«yiD«eaibcr7 t: 30 p.m. — Hadassah Business ii Professional Meeting. 7 p.m. — Jewlah Community Center Movie Series Group Meeting. .
Des Moines ^^ Organbations Breakfast With Toni Henrietta Siold Hadattah will have a breakfast with Toni UilMUi on Dec. U at the home of Ellse Gallnsky. Toni will dIacuM her recent young leadership trip to Israel. Women are urged to come hear Toni and bring questkms about Israel today. Reservations for the 9:30 a.m. breakfast and tor babysitters may be made by calling either 225-3722 or 2250454.
Cards and Mah Jong A 'Cards and Mah Jong Night — or just a night to get out will beheld by HenrietU Szold Hadassah on a monthly basis. A fee will be charged, with the money going towanl your Donor, If desired. Please contact Judy Spectur (Mrs. Robert) If Interested In more bifonnatlon.
"Remove General Brown'^ Edttor's Note: Tlie following letter ww smt by Alvln H. Unner and Robert E. fMm,w,f^„^ _ praalrtmt of die Oaninunlty Raiatiooa Coounlaalao and cbalnnan of Ibe ooBunMao't local affaM wwiinlttea, fiayiif.lfidly —to ttie Daa Motef RefMar and TrlNDt. Ihe letter waa prtaladNov.»,U7C To the Editor: We were deeply distressed to read the report of the speech delivered by Gen. George S. Brown, the ctnlrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at Duke University on Oct. 10. Particularly when It comes from the leader of our military eatabUahment, a public utterance of thia nature is shocking and disturbing to the Anterican Jewish commimlty. We greaUy regret that General Brown has seen fit to Inject Into our American dialog Mich palpably falae atatements which tan only be construed as having antiSemitic overtones. It Is simply not true, as General Brown alleged, that "Jews own ... the banks In this • country, the newspapers." In most banks there are few If any JewWi employes, let alone owners. Nor Is It true that the Jews control our Congress, or that they can obtain favorable votes on issues involving the interests of Israel unless Uiey coincide with the best InleresU of the United SUles. It Is very much in the t>est interasU of the United States to maintain Israel as a viable element in the Middle East picture, whether or not the oil is renewed. To i that our policy In Ihe Middle East Is controlled by the American Jewish community is a grave disservice to our nation In a troubled time, and It Is completely outside the realm of responsibility of Uiemllltacy... General Brown's remarto are more reminiscent of prewar Germany ... We respectfully suggest that he be removed from his poet, and replaced with someone whoea peraonal phlloeophy Is more In keeping with the Ideals ol our denocratic society. AMBH.
Robert E.
Tuesday, December 15,1974
COMMUNITY HANUKKAH FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS By the Bureau of Jewish Education 7.<X)p.ni. Tifereth Israel Synagogue
Nov«ntMr28,1974
Agiia, Iiraal to being intd « ite »M|i|ili«li|«| fm*i» and Worid Jewry I her pain. No (Ingle era rinca our Into ttw DIavora, (loina attempt made to tfeatrayuaaa a people. i Vmi WMk, t«o laaoagera ^•nitaMhad me wttk qiMitlona Mqutring ImmeilUte an"Wtat are we, aa J to do In this period o( criat* (or (or Jewa What U our eommunlty going to do? " Both knew of the demonatratkm* o( outrage diractad at the United NaUom, demooitratioia o< aoUdarlty With Israel; of action being Mken by Jewish communities •cross the country. HM tact to thM ttw Omaha ba aton so, hivolvad ki an adton CMBifid^L ItaMRUB iBdhrlteato :Mva ban aofifid In wrtttng MIm o( pmaat aad lolldarlty io the PrsMaot, iMnUiy «(Mate, Oonpvas, Jka VM., md to ttoi WotUHanld (aa naagr ae two latiHi par dajr lypear In tta 'TabHe Ptfaa" INn manban afar amaiiiBlty). Preparatioas are now underway so that each new development In this present crisis situation can be dealt with by all o( us-intelllgentiy and effectively. ] Leading Israeli unlversttlet, ; colleges, and vocational i schools are participating In * this plan. I For more details, contact Ihe Regional BBYO Office at Lthe J, 3344000, Ext.» or 53, or hwrite to BBYO Gilt o( rfeducatlon Plan, 30 East 42nd Street, Suite 1320, New York, ^New York 10017 k SBMINDBRTOnENS. f There to ftlll time (or you to renter the Sr. High Jewish 'book Month CreaUve WriUng Contest, and to register for your place in the Teen Ski Trip Ho Breckenridge, Colo. Con|lactnie...todayt!l 1. JEWDH YOUTH GROUPS k TOUaHrCANDUCS I During the wedc of Ichanukah, our nine Jewish
Uter. Pre-reglstration is a must (or the December programs. Pleaae caU the Youth Office, 3344200, ExU. 35 and 53 to k«gtoter.
koriier by Larry Katz JCC Youth Director
World's Whippingpost youth groups will conduct Ihe candlellghting ceremonies. The loUowIng groupa have been assigned the following days: AZA No. 1, Sunday, Dec, •; Ediar BBG, Monday, Dec. 9; Beth El USY, Tuesday, Dec. 10; Ner Tamld BBG, Wednesday, Dec. 11; Temple Youth Group, Thursday, Dec. 12; AZA No. 1510, Friday, Dec. 13; AZA No. 100 and Hevrah BBG, Saturday, Dec. 14; and Kadlmah SYO, Sunday, Dec. IS. Candlellghting times during the week and Sundays will take place at 7 p.m., Friday at 5 p.m., and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Positive action must be taken NOW by our entire community. YOUR input to urgently needed. Teenagers who want to get Involved are asked to contact me at the JCC, 3344100 (Ext. 3S), or Howard Welnstein, ADLrExecutlve Director, 3413S7S. Ilie time to act to NOW!!! WHmCR VACATION rORJRHIOIIKM The following activities have been planned by the Youth Department during Winter Break: SATURDAY, OBC. SI, 8:30 to 11 p.m.- Jr. High '90B Coffee House, Hasted by the Sr. High DIvisioa. Live entertainment, movies, 'Ms music, refreshmeoU, and MORE! Admtoslon to fl.lS and a baby picture. Prizes will be awarded (or the cutest baby pictures, and we'll have other (un contests.
3:30 p.m. — Jr. High Bowimg at the Ranch Bowl. Three lines at <5 cenU a Itaie plus 30 cents for shoes. Prizes will be awarded. SATUBI)AY,JAN.4,8tolO p.m.- Jr. High Back-toSchool Splash Party. Detalto
URABJCOLUBOE PLAN ANNOUNCED Mrs. Louto Perlman, chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Commtoakm, announces that the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Is launching a "Gift o( Education" plan. Thto unique plan offers qualified U.S. students two years of college in Israd expenses pre-paid and tultlonfree.
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DES MOINES - "Praised be thou 0 Lord, our Ooi, ruler of the world, who has sanctified us by thy commandments and bidden us to kindle the Hanukkah lights " These words will be recited by the Jewish people all over the world as the eight days of Uie ancient festival of Hanukkah begins at sundown, Dec. 8. The Public Broadcasthtg Service «^ present a special program, "Hanukkah," Dec. 2
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Young Adult Doings AUU AGES WEUXMIE TO WAIX JOG
Did you know that the Jewith Communtty Canten indoor track Is nUed with men and women beclnnlng at at «:M in the morning?
Most of our Eariyrtseri have brolien the Century mark. You can watch MUt Yudeiiaa In bia JCC T-diirt jogging one to two Britaa, while Stuart MiMklii and ttd Ahrams run together f flaUiig out ttw munter of their lap* m they ga round the gym. '. are Juit a few of the many men who manage an earty Evaageiine Farrand can be teen Jogging one mOe without •topping, while Nathan and Row; Fine iHiskly walk their two miles. Just a few of the many women who are walking and talking are Donna Heach, SyivU Jeas, Sally Johnaoo, Aggie Kramer, Heiga Lincolo. Naocy Mauat, Yoianda Shleidi and BarturaWelnstlne. HMT OH yw be om 40 and really laal long at haaitT ranr DH floeara aonea. wpiiar fupacm acxray Biva wUrtlfcti»^|iwnaM." iiyi J—LWUnliM, MJ.. tmm UASargMiOaMrri. Sixty minutes a day can iNim off excess caloriea, do wonders for your heart and circulatory stysfam, develop a new spring in your step and a new zest for life. I So walk, Jog swim — exercise regularly and fed young at heart lor yean and years. KARLYIOSnS HANNUKXAH BBEAKTAST ROAST A] Kamtnitz, JCC EailyRiaers Chainnan, announces that Itae JCC EatlyRlsers Exercise Claas will celebrate Hamikkab wttb a BfMkfast Roaat of class memben on Monday, Dec tt, at IteCeatar. Sandjr Braphy and Mike Singer will be masters of oeremonlas. Other members of the E^arlyRlaers Class are Eli Schupack. Dr. Ralph Turkel. BiU Ashley, Sid Abrams. SU Hawrence, Or Al Thompaen. Marv Brookstein, Stewart Huskin. PhUI Wayne. MUt Yudelaon. Terry Ward, Skip Stem, Bob Epstein, Steve Redler, Frank Empke, Marv Polikofl and Kevee KlrshenlMum. WnX YOUR WINTDt BE A BAIXOR A BORBTtT The JCC's Athletic Department is presenting two «ilstundlng programs on Cross Country Skiing and Downhill i.SkUfig. On Dec. 9, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., we'll have a seaskm In ; cross country skiing or touring and on Monday night. Dec. M, ; It1] be • aession in DownhUI Skiing ^. Frank Romano, a graduate of West Point Military i Aeadamy, member of the West Point Ski Team and instructor a( ^ dMOoierado Springs Ski School. wiU be the instructor. Fee for the course is only tl.M per adult per night and SO • ceois per student per night. The course will include dryland :Jaw» demonstration, excellent ski films, exercises designed |«peeially lor skUng, and equipment demonstrations. Call 334' mo and register today. BBVOBD HBALIH CU)B MEMBBilBHIP PLAHB ANNOUNCBD. Nnr Revised Health Chib Membership fees and plans were I by Irv Yaffe. chairman. JCC Health and Physical »Oonunlttee. The new fees and plans, davekpedly the ^HeaMfa aub Membership Sub^^ommlttee and approved by the - Center Board of Directors, are as follimt: 1. Senior Executive male memtenUpa shall include S2 miasagesp»ryfsr,efiBictlve Dec. 1. at an annual coat oltMO. <i. Senior Executive female membenhlps shall inchide 52 ^auMsafles per year, effective Dec. i. at an annual coat oftlSO. 3. The Husband and Wife Senkr membership comMned plan <ialllndude a massajssprr husband and a massagrs per wile per year at an annual ooat of $900. 4. Bodi the Junta-Bxective Male and Female memberMpa MU ba rMhieed tan the $1S0 rate to tlOO. f Tksaa new iaas and plans will be effective Dec 1. Ilie lOanler HeaMb Club, wUeh has received many accolades from jOmahans as IMII as vistton from other cities, is curraoUy ^developing plans for a membership drive during December. OOBD ADULT VOLLEYBALL RESULTS fwntmtkt. )»^I1,1-1J, IS^n.. .vwNM M
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ByBnnaOoodBMB and Roaia PiiliiiaB George Griffith, a social psydioiogist who teaches at
Lewis Joins JWV's Vote ARLINGTON, Va.-It Lewis of Omaha. NebraskaIowa Department Commander of the Jewish War Veterans, was among Ihoae JWV oMoers voting In support of OoavfMsmcB seeking a (uU InvesdgatlMi of the oondHct and statements of Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Lewis said a t^ie recording of the General's Oct. 10 speech, at Duke University, in which he claimed Jews own banka and control the nedia, waa played to JWV officers at the meeting to verify the quotes attributed tgBrown. . The National Executive Committee of the JWV unanbnouUy agread to push for the Investigstion by the HouM and Senate Armed Services committees. Judge Payl Rlbner of Philadelphia, national commander of the JWV. said In a statement the JWV committee "believes that the statements made by Gen. Brown to explain his remarks at Duke University are unacceptable and not responsive to the issues which he created by unauthorized and unfounded remarks. By his conduct, Qcn. Brown has nnade it impoaaible for him to continue In Ms highly sensitive post." The JWV oommltlee backed Judge Riboer's call for the removal of Gcn.BrowiL
ISU Frosh Land Wins Mat Trophy DES MOINES - Mike Land, aon of Mr and Mrs. Mdvin Land, is a ffcshman at Iowa State Unlvenlty. Mike woo the il*-pound class freestyle wrestling tournanwnt held at the University of Ncbraaica In Omaha on Nov. 15 and 16. He pinned five 0^ hta six oppooenta, winning the trophy for the moat pins.
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The Dec. M Hanukah Patty win offer prises and suipriaes. For taistanee, there'U be the ston' of Hanukah as It really happened and there will also be YAD's youngest member chanting the biessbigt. (Incidentally, anybody having a fondue pot is asked to call either Brace, lU-4733, or Bad), 334-2373). On Dec. M, YAD (Young Adult Divlakin) will offer "The LMA Pnty," with music provided 1^ the rock band Velvet'Haze. Single Jevrish adnUs from six cities have been Invited. Tor details call Hanu Szmerak (333-M«). The YAD calendar: Nov. 3>—Cultural and mixtr, 1:X p.m. JCC. D«c. 1— Community action projKt. I p.m., JCC DK. •- Bowling (RSVP ROM Ftllman, 3«| M7S). OK. 11planning wtilon, 7:3S p.m., JCC. Otc. U,-Hanukali Party, 7:30 p.m. (RSVP Barb Slilmar, XM »7]), or Bruce l31l-*7»). Occ. »—Tl» Last Party." Dec. 1*BruTKh, noon at Thomatvlll« ClutHtouM. Jan. I —morning alter Football and Ftllo«nMp Party (RSVP Lnley. 3n5274). jan •Planning MuMn, 7:W p m. at JCC Jtn. W-StuMat Dlrum (RSVP Lani, M7.I04I).
Aquatics Notebook ByOaiyJavllcfe XCAvHttasUnetor For the JewiA Cmuaunlty Osntor laaMoo show In April, Jan Gray, the assistant •qnades director, is tradng down bathing faahkins of* yostcryear. If you know of or have any bathing apparel of prevkwi decades, call Jan at 3344100, Ext.». Starting In February, Oiere will be a new hamhcapped swim class lor persons of all
aa» poups. It will be on Tuesday evenlngi from 0:307:30 p.m. and will be sponsored by the JCC and the American Red Cross. Don't forget die Teen Ski Trip cMpaoRored by the JOC Athiedc and Tsen Departments. WC wffl leave for Breckenridge, Oolo., on Thursday evening, Jan. a and will return on Monday morning, Jan. 27.
nilUIND SMMB DraMNlS OMAHA - Ernest Wlntroub prejudicial remarks about the of Omaha has written power of die Jewish "lobby" Preskint rtrd requesthig the in the United Stales reslftatkio of Gen. George S. Howard Waioalein, ifirscter Brown, chairman of the Jotot of the Omaha CRC, said he istt Chiefs of sun. a rsaponae to remarks of ttiia In the letter Wlntroub. Und was naoosasary. He said chairman of the Omaha that no matter how informal Oammumty Reiatkins Com- or off-thecuff they were, thoy mittee of the Jewish were atUl "Irraaponaible" and Federation of Omaha, "showed a bigoted and questhined Brown's "com- prejudloed altitude toward petency to deal with any «IVWS. aituatloa Involving human - He encouraged area relationships or requiring residents to write either sensitivity." President Ford or Secretary Wlntroub waa responding to of Oefenae James Schlesiagsr Brown's Oct. 10 speech in and ask for Brown's whir*> the general made reslfuUon.
Th0 MacrO'B^ad Shop "Evorythln^i you need for mocronM and wooving" Crcotfv* nkara isMb Prom Around tho World Hour< 10:00 }:]OMontl*ru Sot 7:0010:00 Thur*. avaning
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Bellevue Ooilaga, will ^wak on the topic "Hbboliira aid Why Tbey Arc railk«" at the YAD CuKord acbsduled for 7:S0p.m Saturday, Nov. M, at the Jewish Owinifiify Center. Griffith baa studied die sadal aspeeU of kibbulxlm to gain the back^vund (or his oonlroversial subject. A mtaer, with muncfales provided, will foUow die
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