January 31, 1975

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bmaha Federation Offers 'Town Meeting'Sunday at JCC OMAHA-A --town hall :Bi«eUiig" will be a feature of ^fuBday Blgbl'i annual

meeting of the Jewish PodM-atlOfi of Omaha, Inc. The 7:30 p.m. gathering at

Who's A Federation Member? OMAHA - According to the By-Laws and Articles of Incorporation of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Inc., a Federation member Is a Jewish person who contrilwtes to Omaha Jewish Philanthropies. Ballots are being prepared so that all members of the Federation who made pledges to the 1874 Philanthropies campaign may vote In the annual election Sunday, Feb. 2.

the new Jewish Community Center will not only see election of officers and board members (or 197S, but wUl also afford Federation members a chance to hear what's going on and question Federation officials. "If we've got people out In the community who want to know what the Federation Is doing and why, then they should be there Sunday night," said Mary Fellman, Federation secretary. Morlay Zipinky, oulaotiig rMaratloa ptMldent, wUl pnMOt hia SUto of the FMleratloo adik«M and Alvlii

Abramson and Beatrtce Sommer will be batwrcd for tlMlr wDtfcaa gnaral dulr^ dialnnao. raipeelhrely, Intlw lt74 PhllanthroplM campaign. LMniard Ooldsteln, chairman *l the 1*7B FlittanainptM CaUMt, wUl maka UM praaentatkim. Candidates for election as Federation officers are Harlan Noddle, president; Mrs. Fellman, Charles A. Monasee and Hubert Roecnblum, vice presidents: Eli Schupack, treasurer and Mrs. Milton (MimI) Waldbaum, aecreury. All office

terms are for one year. The election of Federation board members, who will serve until 1978, has stimulated some interest because there are 12 people running (or the 10 positions, tlianks to new Federation ByLaws Milch allow candidates to be named by petition. The 10 candidates selected t>y the Federation nonUnatlng committee are Alvln Abramson, Paul Alperaon, Mrs. Don Greenberg, Howard Kaslow, Martin Lehr, Joe Upton, Mrs. Sol Parsow, Dr. Joseph Sosbnik, Isadore Tietiak and Dr. Jim Wax.

Ner Tamid

Vol.UVNo.1*

Omaha, Neb., Fri.. January 31.1»7S

Winter-Spring Registratloii Sunday k-

OMAHA-Membershlp registration lor the wttter and f sprlngpfogramsat the Jewish Conunuatty Center will begin thU Sunday. An exciting varlaty M daaae* has been planned for members in every age group, accoi ling to a JCC spokesman. Beginning cake decorating, pottery, sculpture and Israeli dancing are among some of the claaaes offered throutfi ilie Cultural and Performing Arts d^MrtniHit. Aquatics will offer first aM and llfcsaving, scut>s diving and Instructional swimming for all ages and skill levels, to • name a lw» of lU many programs. HlgbHgbU of the

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Osntw's Physical Educatlea Department Include golf, temla, basebail, allmoaatlcs and gymnastics. CMMNB wfl] «i)oy the Magic Club. Kitchen CnattOM. md ttaUMt Story Ttaaa, «bOa taaoi ean rigs IV tor classes la y«ca> in J#wMi laws and ewtsois. Stretch and Kvetch and the Drama Workshop are among classes ottered Older AdulU. Just a few of the classes are listed here. A brochure with a complete listing of all classes and meml>erahip Information has been mailed to all Center members.

Jewish Life Specialist Will Spealc in Omaha OMAHA-PsssI Rosen -program specialist In Jewish Family and Youth Activities of the Institute lor Jewish Ufe will be hi Omaha on Wednesday, Feb. 5 to speak at the Jewish Community Center. Kenneth Roseman, director of the Institute sUtes that UMse visits are an effective way of sharing the result of Instltue programming with both lay and professional groups. The lasUluU has lasued a ma)or report on the emerging Jewish family which ncommends and anticipates a nssd for the family service agency to go beyond the clinical area. Development of prevenUva, supportive services will strengthen the Jewish (amUy and further a sans* of Jewish

identity. The report dtes s resurgence of Jewish awareness, particularly among young married couples and young families. Ms. Rosen 'received a bachelor of arts, with honors. In modem languages and literature (German, French and Russian) from the University of Toronto, Canada. She received her master of arts degree from Brandeis University; her thesis was entitled "Mobilltlng the Jewish Community in terms of Soviet Jewry". Ms. Rosen U married to Dr. MosheBayewitz. The entire Jewish community is Invited to hear Ms. Roeen speak at the JCC. Wednesday, Feb. S at 7:30 p.m.

OMAHA-A Ner TamId (Elanal Light) has be«i iMlalied In the Dr. Philip Sher Home dMvet by Mr. and HI*. Sam Sacks, below, hi memory of Mrs. SaeU' parenU, YachM and YanU SoiDtt. Ite Backs are rsstdeou ol Counett Btatts. Mr. Sacks conducts services at B'nal Israel SyaagDgustaitheBkifls. tvuMi Prew Ptwts.

The two who became candidates by securing 25 signatures apiece are Steven J. Riekes, an attorney, and Allan J. Handleman, 16, ajunior at Burke High School.

Kissinger: Willingness By Arabs WashlngtoB-U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says the Arab countries now seem more willing to accept Israel as a nation and said Egyptian and Jsraell demands can . be reconciled. Kissinger will travel to the Mideast next month for talks with Arab and Israeli leaders. It will be Kissinger's 10th Mideast mission since September 1973. "It is my impression that there is an Increasing (Arab) willingness towards the acceptance of the existence of Israel as part of a solution," Kissinger said. Kissinger said a (ormula can be (ound to satisfy Egypt's demand (or return o( territory In the Staai Penhwula and Israel's desire lot security concessions.

__ Center mem- ' belSElpduin must be paid In full in order to reglater for classes, unless previous arrangements have been made with the membership registrar or the executive dtoedar. Registration for CenUr classes must be made in person-by Center member* only—In the Center Social Hall MqMring Sunday, Feb. 2, (pin ^S p.m.; Monday, tMaday aad Wednesday motnttgl *-" ••>>>•• Monday night 7-« p.m.. and Tuesday night. 7-a:30p.m. Classes wUl be limited in site and closed when filled. Additional registrants will be placed on a waiting list. Refunds for classes will be made only (or classes cancelled due to insufficient registration. Fees must be paid at time of registration. OMAHA - A recent story in tluM-aad«baH days at the Anyone who did not receive (MOB Plasa Hotd. plus maiQr a program booklet in tlie mall the World Herald detailed the aidras. fun a group of Jewish Older should call the membership Extras Include (our breakoffice at the Center (3344200) AdulU from an eastern city fasts, one dinner show, a had in Las Vegas. and ask (or Connie Slutzky. farewell party and an un(RalatadraadtaigPg.lt) It won't be too long before believable number of such a story can be written "freebles" that have alrady about a four-day trip to Las been promised the group. New Library Hours Vegas which the Omaha Older Coupons for round-the-clock breakfasts, lwo-(or-one dinOMAHA - Beginning Feb. 6 Adults are taking March 3. A number of men and ners, champagne, coffee and the Jewish Federation Library in the Jewish Com- women have already signed doughnuts, pictures taken free munity Center will make a up (or the trip. Several have — all these and others are still schedule change. Instead of been given the trip as a gift by coming to Mollle Delman's desk from (ormer Omahans remaining open on Wednesday their chUdren. Departure date Is Moodsgr. who now reside and work In evenings, the library will be Man* t wttb reton to Omaha Las Vegas. open on Thursday evenings. Forty persons are needed to The new schedule Is as on IhurMlay, Mar. •. UM aseortsd brip, wUek Is opw to participate in thU trip so that follows: 'niaa..Wod.,Fri.-*a.m.to aa OUtar AduNs hi Omaha, the rates may be as low as Uoeeln, SISHS City aad Da* listed above. Anyone wishbig 5p.m. Moo., Thurs. - • a.m. to • Mofews, wm cost only tat lor to loin the group is asked to contact Mollie at the Jewish iwa^llilp air (are on United p.m. Community Center, 334-8200. Air Unas, three nights and Sat, Sun. — 1 p.m. to i p.m.

Older Adults Plan Trip; Destination Is Vegas

FuWfB Threats' Among fUndfrigs NEW YORK tZINS) - The increasing incidence o( mixed marriages, which now constihite 32 percent o( all unkms, and the preclpltious decline in the (ield of Jewish education gravely threaten the (uture o( American Jewry. This Is among the findings contained in a basic research of various aspects of Jewish IKe in the United SUtes, published by the American Jewish Congress Jointly with the American Section o( the World Jewish Congress. The report expresses great concern over what It sees as public hidlHerence to the condition of Jewish education. It also underscores the fact that to the past year only 19 percent of (he Jewish population attended synagogues.

UCS Proposes Boost to JFS OMAHA — The United Community Services allocations to both the Jewish Family Service and the Jewish Community Center have been recommended for Increases by the UCS board a( directors. The allocations, part of the $3,812,127 voted by UCS to affUiated agencies and special projects for 1975, were $11,911 for JFS, an 11 per cent tociease, and $61,335 for the JCC, an Increase of 3.9 per cent.

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Federations, Synagogues: Partners 9v Bsrik limt>r Editor-m-CkM emtrlhtl. JTA

The Jewish Federations are the bastions of Jewish philanthropy in this country. The approximately 3,000 synagogues o( all three denominations — Reform, Conservative and Orthodox — •re the tiastions of Jewish religion. Both are the central lources of Jewish strength and eommitmeot. There is cooperation among the two In some (ieMi af Jewish activities. Synaaogae* •re usually cooperating with the Federations in their fundraising efforts. Federations in some communities are subsidizing congregational schools, but this is not the case In all communities. There are ooogregatieaa where no member can be elected to the board o( the fynagpgtte if his oootittMtlan to UK radvaUsn. or io the tinlted JewWi Appeal, la not •eliifaclory. And t are Pederatloas •here a local rabbi, or aynagotue leader, murt be a meaibM' af Ite Bewd tt the Federation. TkepraetkedlHers in various Of the approximately 3,000 synagogues functioning throughout the country — not counting small Orthodox "shtiblach" whose number is not known — some 1,000 are in New York Oty. In the other larger Jewish oommuoUiea the number of synagogues is much smaller. ' Los Aaseias, the seoond largest Jewish community in the US., has only abot 150 Jewish houses o( worship Chicago has about 100 synagogues. Boston has'tO; t>hiladelphia numbers 65; Miami counU 40: Cleveland SO: Baltimore 33; Detroil 25;

San Frandsoo and St. Louis aboMtadaa—etb. Theae Htmm bichide only cities with over 40,000 Jewish papulation. In cities where the Jewish populatkn is smaller, the number of syaafovMS hardly reaches a do—i. In a city like Atlanta, or Buffalo, or Minneapolis, there are only six synagogues in each community. In the smaller communities the numtier of synagogues is naturally smaller. The CooBcll of Jewish Pederatlooa and Welfare Funds has now taken a new look at the ralaUsHhlp b«I the Pederattfloa and the It created a special task force on Federatlon-Syaagogue riiatieaa and R oandudad an Inqnirjr to which 74 Fedaratkna reqwsMled Of the responding Federations, 31 reported holding regularly scheduled meetings among its executives and rabbis for ,4^f^.Minn of mutual oonoems. This practice was somewhat more frequent In large cities and in small cities than in intermediate cities. Nineteen communities were convening regular meetings between Federation lay leaders and synagogue officers. Some of the Federations emphasized that such liaison was maintained on an ad hoc basis, in relatian to specific iasae*,' Thirteen of the participating Fedsratlons reported direct allocations to their local Board of RaU>ls for general pntgrama and chaplaincy services. The New York Federation - which maintains a full-time Consultant on Religious Affairs - allocated in 1973 $120,000 for chaplaincy

CAEIDM OF JEWISH EVENTS MTIMOAT, PIMWMIT 1 Nar Tumid Done* JCC. 7:30 p.m. MNtSA V. fuau AST S Fadcration Annual MaXing. KC. 7 30 p jn. *agi«ira«U>n lor XC Winia«-Spf mg Programt. ii p.m. FUm Clolttc. "Cetdan Aoa o» 2nd Avanua •. JCC. 2 p.m. aWNVAT. HMUAVT 3 Janlor CHiiant. JCC. 10 30om. aagnlralion tor JCC WInlar.Spring ProgronM. Monday through Wadn*»doy

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•aih l«nw< Sitlarhood Oonar. 1} noon iartt El Kton^l Club.SI»l«rhood Dinnar. 7 p.m. • not Srilh araodbraotiarl. Fkatida. llfMon ORT Ragulor maaling. homaol Antta Cohan. 12:30 Man'sPI<il«ilhropia>co.<holrmantmaa<ing. KC.7 Wpm TMUaWAT. PHMIAar • • not t rith Cornhusiiar lodga ragutar maating. • p.m. Hodouah Spa<iol Intarasi Croup. Highland. I pjn. Oldar AdulO Arti and Craiti. JCC

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services and MUab Board. Tlw Chlca«a Pederatton allocated tlU,a«> to the local Board of Rabbis and the chaplaincy sarviees. in Loa Anfelea the Mm of STSJM was allocated, and hi Philadelphia «J8,SO0 The allocations by the remaining nine Federations was from (5,000 to (ISO. The formal kweltament «( of the PederatkHis patten In •Hlea whan the eseculhw of the fUbbUcal AMOdaUon waa a Federation employee munltydiafaalB; OMlachakiB of a KabblDlcal Board rapresenlativa on Federation's executive commlttse or Board; coof Informal relationships, reported by the large majority of comtnunitics, Involved ad hoc meetings on matters of communal concern such as Kashrolh, community relations Issues, intrareliglaus acttvKes and aodal actkm programs. A small number of Federations sUted that they had no reiatkitiship of any kind with their local Board of Rabbis. Twenty Federations reported some sort of relationship to synagogue capital financing. On the other hand, synagogue meeting room facUitiee were available and used by Federation and ihegeneraiiMaBiuBUy la twothirds of the iwpoiHllag 74 communities, on a rahtal basis In some caan. The use of more qjccialixed syna0tgue facilities, such as campa, gymnasiums, swimining pools was reported by less than five percent of the responding Federations liie Federatloas now spend more than 111 mllUon a year on Jewish education. However, from the data collected by the Council of Jewiah Federations, no clearcut pkiture emery on bow mudi of Ibis sum Is spent for synaflDgal Jewish education. This is because of conflicting Interpretations by Federatloas as to their role In synaflogal educatkm. A fepert by Hw American Association f«r Jewish BduealiMi «iows that la ttia It««-f7 acbool year sftwoii In w tMH,M 1 dM local Fadeialhsa. lUs le ItSdey •eboola and 17* scbooU by ooopvfatioiis. A more recent survey conducted In 31 dties reveals that FederatlMi aBsestleiia to day schools have bicreased during the 1970-72 period and that In 1971-72 theae schools have received more than a (|uarter of total allocatieos to Jewish educatioa Almost ball of the Federations provide funds for day sdwols. In the 10 larger cities, the day aeboola have received from the FaderaUaaa (Continued on Page 10)

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¥iforkiNews Briefs

Eban in Paris PARIS (JTA)—Former Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Ea>an arrived here for the purpoaeof collecting private French funds for Israel. Sourcea at the larael Embassy In Paris said that Eban's presence In Paris during Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's visit is a "mere coincidence" and that there was no chance of any "secret meeting" between the two leaders.

MRaservoir TEL AVIV (JTA)-01I gedogisu drIUIng in the Ramallah region of the West Bank have indicated thai they are about to tap a reaervolr of oil estimated to contain seven billion barrels, 100 times Israel's annual oil requirements. The news touched off a slight rise in oil shares on the Tel Aviv stock exchange, but bivestors with past experience of oil finds that failed to materialize are acting with cautkm. The director of the oU exploration and Investment department of the Treasiry said plans are ready to develop the Ramallah site If positWe results are achieved. He added, however, that it would take more than a year to ralae llM necessary money to start working the site.

Tu B'Slivat TEL AVIV (JTA)-Husky soldiers and amall children worked together in the rain to plant saplings at MettiUah on Israel's northern frontier but their spirtu were not dampened. Only a week ago the border echoed with artillery and small arms fire as Israeli forces continued their mM-war against terrorists In Southern LetMnon.

P«MW»varWin«7 iirp^igAi jrii tjUJAi-.TheOhlef Rabbinate U Investigatii^ the posaibUlty that a large quantity of sacramental wine made In Israel and exported for Paseove^ use is not "Kosher I'Pesach." The matter Is not one of intentional fraud iHit the unwitting use of alcohol fermented from comstardi Instead of fruits. Cornstarch ts "hametz" — leavened material — forbidden for Passover use according to religious law. The matter was disckiied by the Aguda newspaper. Hamodia, which said that two major producers of alcohol lor the food taduatry — "Assis" of Ramat Can, and "Paka" of Bay Yam — bad switched from fruit to cornstarch as the base for their alcohol production. Many leading wineries unknowingly used these firms' products.in wines that have been oqwrtcd with the "Kosher for Passover" label.

LsaveGailiae JERUSALEM (JTA)-The growtagawdus of Israelis from towns and settlements in Galilee, If not reversed, may lead to an Arab majority in that part of Israel, according Io

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an Interior Ministry document released here. The document, prepared as pari of the MiiUstry's general plan for a national populatkm of four million by early 1980s, said there was a steady Jewish enleratkm from Galilee.

MMeartVlaH WASHINGTON (JTA)-A visit by Secretary of Slate Henry A Kissinger to the Middle East is "a very high likelihood" in February, the State Depariment said. II declined, however, to announce any dates, saying that the Secretary is discussing possible dates in his ckiae contacts with the parties in the Middle Bast. Department apokesman Robert Anderson acknowledged that Syria and Egypt were among the countries with which Kissinger Is communicating. He also Indicated the Soviet. government was Induded. but was not specific. larad had invited Klaitai0R' to make an official visit at his convenience. Anderson •ah] he had no idea whether Klsshifer and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko would meet In the MkMe East. Gromyko U to visit Egypt next month.

NotHction PARIS (JTAl-The firm. "The Odasoa File," based on the novel of the same name which depicts a world-wide organization of Nazi war criminals and former SS officers, Is not fiction but the truth, according to Ptette BhK, preaident of the Committee Against Racism and Anti-Semitism. "We believe there are still about 100 war criminals %vho are free and we want to find tbem," Bloc said He cited as only one example, Klaus Barbie, the "butcher of Lyons" who is living h> BoUvia and so far has managed to evade all alteawUto have Mia extradited to France. Bloc could not say whether the Nazi network Is as vridespread as the one described In "The Odessa File''. He noted, however, that a recent meeting of Fascist and Nazi organizations in southern France drew members from aU comers of the globe. "It is inooniestable that a Nazi organlzatkm exists and Ihey have money ... We must not forget this if we are to avoid it happening all over agahi." Bloc said.

ORTPraaidant NKW YORK (JTA) Harold Friedman, a Ibrmer president of the United BIAS Service, waa elected president of the American ORT Federatkm at the conclusion of Its three-day S3rd annual coovention. He had served »t flrst vkie-prerident of the organlsatiM last year. A New Yorker whohas hmg been a leader la Jewish causes, Including the United Jewish Appeal, Friedman succeeds Dr. William Hat>er of Ann Artxir, Mich., wtio had been American ORT president for 25 years. Dr. Haber was designated honorary preaident.

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Jewish G>mmunity Center Cultural and Perfortning Arts Departtnent prasants a film classic

"THE GOLDEN AGE OF SECOND AVENUE" A chron icol of the story of tho Yiddish theater In America, starring HerKhel ) Bamordi ond laoluring the major personalities from 75 yeori of Yiddish Iheatar.

Sundoy, February 2 2l00 pan. thorp JCC Theater Adults: $I.SO(members$I.OO) Children (13 ond under) .75 (members .50)

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He Was A 'Jewnitarian' •yOmMSdiwarts t itwhli TtittrMOlc ACMwy IM. There has bean nwnUan in Uw preM 01 Edward l«vl, preeideiit of tbe University of Chlcjigo, aa the next Attorney General or the United States. Ha I* the grandson ol Rabbi Emil G. Hindi, a man o( national renown In his day. Hindi wai a rabbi of Slnal Temple, Chicago and during hlf iDcumbency, that temple seemed to poaies aomathing of the grandeur which we asaodate with the terra Sinai. HIrach was impressive looking and of tdxriarly attainments. He twionged to the radical wing of Reform Judaism. He was once asked. If he were really not a Jew at all, but a Unitarian. "I am a JawilMailan," be answered. I In its early to Zfciniam inndi «M not a ZtaiM, bi« ha would on oeeariaa IB*«• a aoriit to «aak ka Us p«^ HaiaMlMoiMldnotaae wkjr • rabM wbelMd tbepolpli UM antire jmr riwM be of aoaaaas at ttines I a dMOTnt polnl ol Julhis Rosenwald, the big mall order man of Chicago, belonged In a similar category. Sdunaryahu Lewta worked on him and Rosenwald Itegan to evince aome Interest. When Lewin ashed Rcaenwald to come out with a mote positive stand, Rosenwald answered be was giving bia new estate the name, The Tal Aviv. "I wouki rather." Lewlo ripUed, "that you come to Tel Aviv and Mme your aatait here The CMcago." Raiann rabtols apokc of tbe miaskm of Israel, to qirsad tbe prophetkr kleals among the nations. But nice phrases were no. catBpcnaatkn lor pogroms. Tlw late humorist, Harry HenhfMd, said the miaskm o( laraal is "arata lu. misdienak«. .." Slowly there was a change and many Refonn rabbla became leaden of the ZkMilst movement, such men as Silver, Brickner, Heller, GotthardDeutseti. Today, imal It not banft of HMUMI tod ONV troiMa an of Jewry, but e«av«i« tba JawMi pidiira wUfi mat batav ttw a^aWlrtanart of In the days of EmU Hlrsch, every other day one would pkdc up a newspaper and read about a pogrom In aomepart of the warU. On Sunday, it would be a pogrom on Rumania. Mondays there was a story of Austria rejecting the American Ambaaaador becauae his wUe was Jewish. On Tueaday, thrnre was a story of some country instituting a numerous clauaua limiting the number of Jewish students to be sdraltied to colleges. On Wednesday there was a story of AUantic City hotels not admitting a man because he was 8 Jew, Today, Edward UevI la preaMant of the Univenlty of aucago. It wasp't ao many yean beiara that Preaideat

Lowell of Harvard refused to sppcove tlK naming by Dean Pound of the Legal faculty of another Jew to tlie faculty. They had Professor Felix Frankfurter and as the ao smart Lowell put It, "One Frankfurter to ttie Pound" was enough. In St. Paid, mnn. H»tM Isaac Rypina announted Itiat be woHid prsacb on tba sul>JMt. "What 8haU Wa Do With Tbe JawsT" Tbe tantpls was cfowdsd foe tbe occasion. RafaU Rypins begso by pacing ttie tkMr Md eitiHilIng Ms banda U^ —M^ esdaiming tfartos, Wbst *aU we do with tbe Jewa? Hun when tbe qnsattoa had sunk in, he dMMtad, "LetTtan AkuM." But the world would not let the Jews alone. They have seen the scapegoat for all of Its fruatratkms. Today there are of course these George E. Browns and other prejudiced and uninformed gentry, but tbe situation is much improved. "Now that I have a cow, everybody bids me good morrow," saki Poor RIduud. Jews are no kmger dependent on the generosity of the world. If a Jewish boy wanta to go to coUege, lie can go to an Israeli college. Even If he wants to be Presklent, lie can go to Israd and run for the office tltere and he pratwbly will end up popular even in the United SUtes. A recent OaUop pUSIttlHiiin OoMa Meir stUi the roost popular woman in the world wMh Americans, and tJie paipen report that the United NatkMS, fOOowing lu antllaraei dedsioas, has been dehiged with critical maU. Tbe employees of tbe United Natkms, it la reported, fed the sntagmism. One U.N. worker teUt of taUng a cab to the U.N. "You kMk like a nice fellow,', aaklthecabbie, "why thebeU do yon work In tbe place? " AJCAWATO Harry E. Ekblom, chairman, president and chief offk«r ol European-American Bank and Trust Company and European-American Banking CorporatkMi, has been named the 1975 reclpleni of the American Jewish 'Committee's Interfalth Achievement Award.

J. C Okf-Tlmm'S iMtnehmon

How Much Do You Know About The Phianthropies Campaign? At thm Women'»Dhfl8lon WorkthopshvU this week at the Jewish CommunHy Center, the foHowhtg Cam§M^ Qub was taken by the vokmteer workers. Test your oampalgit I.Q. The correct answers ere behweechquestktn.

1. WhatlsttwJewiati population of Omaha? (A) 3.700 <B) 4,860 106,500 (0)7,900 Anewar: Omaha's Jewish population is 64i00.

. How much does it cost to resettle a Soviet Jewish Family in Israel? »2S,O0O

(35,000

«SO,000

•70.000

Answer: 160,000, which includes tranaporta- ' tion, housing and schooling. 2. TRUE OR FALSE A. Camp Esther K. Newman Is for paying campers only. Artswer: Falae. In 1974, 7 young people ware given scholarshipa.

8. Your subscription to the Jewish Press is Provided by the first $7.50 of your gift. Anawer:Tni«.

How many immigrants does Israel expect jhi 197B7 • .u 25,000

40,006

56,000

70,000

Answer: 70,000. . What was the cost of the Yom Kippur War to laraei? $3.3-bilik>n te.B-billkxi $3.3-million $6.6-million Anewar: <6.6 billion. Our challenge is to provide laraei'a human needa.

C. Omaha Jewisii Philanthropies is the sole supporter of the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged. Answer Falae, Philantropiee' share is inb of the total local dtetribution of funds. •. How RHicb did tfM Omaha Women's Ohriskin raise in 1974?

't.'MMA^4ir ihi foNMMlMff of«anixattons ma hmlmtluna reoeive funds from Philanthropies? Belh B Hebrew School - Jewish Community Center — Temple laraei Hebrew School — Camp Esther K. Newman — Jewish Press — Beth Israel Hebrew School - A. D. L - B'nai B'lith American Jewish Committee — Hadaasah — HaUnited HIAS Servicea - Hebrew University and Technion - American Jewish Confsrence on Soviet Jewry.

$196,240

$276,0(1

$396,706

Answer: AM of them. 7. HiMv many women contributed in 19747 4. TRUE OR FALSE , — A. U.J.A. gets funds from Omaha's Jewish Philanthropies campaign. Anawar True.

1,239

1,883

1,967

1,495

AnBwenriJ83. Over 90% of Omaha woman contributed to Philanthropies.

B. Funds sent to Israel help purchase guns and planes. Anawer: False. Israeli tax money purchases weaiwna. C. U.S. Jews are the onty ones who support aettlement and rehabilitation of Jewsoomir^ to Israel. Anewar Felse. Jews in every country of the free world we helping their brothers. _u O. Each chikJ in Religions school in Omaha gets a lubaidy averaging >13.00. per hour per Answer True. For example If your child attends 3 hrs/week hia subaidy is *39.00.

& Increased funds for the needs of the Omaha Jewish Community came from gifts to: A. The Israel Emergency Fund. B. Both funds of our campaign. C. The regular campaign. Answer: The regular campaign. The emerfund la uaed only for immigrants to

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Tuesday-Fob.4 10:30 A.M. Jevviih Communitv Center Guest Speaker

Fathw Robert Hupp Director Fattier Flanagan's Home for Boys SUBJECT: "CHANGE AT BOYS TOWN" For RaservMions Call "Nse" or'Martha" 3344200

$623,876

Anewsr: 4386,706. This represents 100% over 1973. This year, our pledge should be 20% higher than laat, because of the inflated dollar.

1975

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE

OMAHA JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES

ii.iw»

Tfl# JPdWWt rt9Ut

No Empty Seat$, Please Sunday, February 2, wiU be an historic day in tbe Omaha Je«^ OMninunity. The annual ekctien meeting of the Jewish Federation o( Omaha at 7:30 pm. will be the fh^t under the Federation's new By-Laws, which not only provide for nomination of t>oard candidates by a Federation nominating committee, l>ut also by Federation members from throughout the community, through the use of petitions. The pctttkn method of iwmfavitlng rmnaOatm i> a peat stap forward in encouraging greater coninuBlty rMDooBe •nflinralveiiMat in rederatiaa acdvlUet. It la then acthdtlaa. of Murae. which are at tbe heart of JewlHi

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emnmunal life In Omaha and, happUy eaouA two ladtvldiiala law fit to UM tbe aoMrtunlty afforded by petltioaing. But there will be more to the annual meeting than election of officers and board members. There also will be an old-fashioned "town hall meeting" which literally will enable every Jew in the community to learn what the Federation has done — and what it plans to do in the year ahead, both in the Omaha and world Jewish communities. The door to greater involvement in Omaha Jewish community life is wide open. There shouldn't l>e an empty seat in the Community Center Sunday night.

HAIFA - Yaner Arafat's ble* which they govern. This demand for rapiaoerocnt of is a matter of some concern to Israel by a "democratic" us, (or he seeks to make the Paleatlnian lUte would bt Jewa a minority in his much more oanvtndng If be Palestine, and Egypt's Ibreign could point to a single state in minister wishes to aanire the vast Arab world which such minority status by could eerve as a model for banning immlgratkm (Or Hfly years. such democracy. To whom should we look for Certainly II would aUay many fears If we could be reassurance of Arab intenUons? Would Iraq, for shown examples of how Arabs treat minorities In the coun- example, be held up as a model democracy? Iraq where (or almost a generation the gDvemment ha* been waging a pitiless, Uoody war of extermination against tlie massacres of Jewish communities in Europe, the growth of Kurd minority. Tens of thousands of Kurd civillam discriminatory laws and practices under the aegis of the Church have been killed in Ihe savage and the successive expulsions of the Jews from England, attacks, and still the bkiod France, Spain and Portugal. nns. Ihe Zioniat movement was only the most recent effort to Parhaps liMy have ID ndnd mobilize the energies of tlie Jewish people for the re- Syria which anjoys 11M establialmeat of the Jewish conrunonwealth: the first Zionist oiawomBoiofHtyotirainpnng Congress in lan was MaeU preceded by pioneer Jewish seton ersvy fonn of QWDOCTSG^^. tlements that breathed life into the ^wnt and barren and wasted Non-Moilens, Ilk* the Naatoriaa Chrlitiaas, have soil of Palestine. The Holocaust did not create Zionism: it did Mt the ahaip 1Mb of pargive tragic urgency to the 20th century return, culminating in aseulian. lb* dlaaMl lai* of the establishment of the SUte of Israel. Chrlitian failure lo understand this Is the coMMiueaoe of the tils sow rmalaiag Jaes IMT* aahi a sotry oaaqpi* of what rafusal to comiiwliwirt the nature of Judalim and Jewirii may be expected la a IdaoUty. Only the Jew* hare survtead tram the aadsnt world to "democratic" state ef modara times. Only the Jews have retained dM organic raiadoniUp of ktaMtalp, culture and reilglan Hut maftiad deir Ask the Druies of Syria, wtw flnt OTby onto the world scene. AD Ome elomsnla are IhAad by liave been frequent victims of taidlaaoliAle bonds to dM land of Ivael, wben aU three were violence. This Is Syria, wliere bon aad cane to flow. one government succeeds another after assassinatkins, The omission in the Catholic guide! bies of any direct reference revolts, treachery and again to Israel's place in Judaism has t>een called a victory for facassasahiatkxu. tkms in Uie Vatican Secretariat of State for those who are known In modem Egypt only one lo favor t>etter relations with tbe Arabs. political party is ligfi -hardly But In handing aucfa a vIctoryDathe Arabitts in RooMv, the a paragon of democratic Church has distorted Ihe essential nature of Judaism, niat way practice, hi 19H Jews, Ar leads not to better Christian-Jewish relatians, but to Ihe opmenlam and Greeks were posite. expelled (ram the coimtry. Tbe two million Oiristlan Copts tat Egypt, onoe regarded as the bitellechul elite of that NEW YORK - Kosher CMICKBMANOKUMeUATS-M country, are now being tnoen ltl> cooking can be Just as exciting out of all the top posts In and mouth-waterlog as any SprlnUt wfm wH and ptpptr: ] Bivemment and commerce. cut In alghnit. Place tkln other cuisine, say sisters-in- frycrt. Unhappy LetMumn has a tkX down in a baUns eitli. law Mildred Miller and tn • bowl, comblna: long tradition of inter1 CD* waiiso |«lc* Baadu Snyder, authors of a oonununal roaasaere l>etween 2 T. frtWi Ivfuon lulct new book, "The Koslier Its Christians and Moslems, >M cup iwmv I *. clwppaa Oilll iMppars and even today teeters on Ihe Gourmet Cookbook", Pour mmurc ov(r clilckan wM published byPaul 8. Erilutan. baNral nt^tsrwsfcr IS minutn. edge of a civil war; a* the government has abdicated its Twrapltcai of cMciun ovar acwj Inc lia Wcttferth Stroet. New add. H praMrvtd kvmauOt responsibility over large York,N.Y.lCOI9($IO). Bast* occatliMwIly and uka lor Tlie book coptains tennpting anoltwr hour unlli Ihe chlckoi l> aectkms of tbe country wliere tarawnM. PLO terrorists have taken menus and'recipes (or all nttalV To tarva, arran«« on platltr, occasions — brunch, lun- pour pan litlcn dvar chlckm. and over control. with Itmon or wanaa cheon, cocktail party and oarnlih allcas. formal dinner: for buffet, late supper, the Fourth of July, Saturday afternoon kidduah LOX-SALMON tOUF^La - D SarvtsTwalva and special recipes for in a tkillaf, hwl: i T. buttar Paaaover. Each menu and Sauta: lonlwn la a knri, teat: II eats recipe is designated as Add: I cuptmllk pareve, meat or dahy and I lb. can red salmon, dralnad ». tallad Ion photographs and line 'Jt •4 lb. unwiltd lox drawings enhance the book's dash o< papear Pour mlxtura Into graaiad > x format. I)" baking dlUi. Baka at 140 Here are two sample recipe* Mgrtn, 4S fnimitat or wnlll potty and brownad. from the l)0Ok:

'A Refusal to Comprehend'

the failure of the Vatican's new gnhteHnes on Catholic-Jewish niations to include reference to Jewish historical and spiritual ties to larad has troubled many Americans concerned with strengttaeoliig Merfatth understanding Tile bond between Palestine and the Jewish people is a fundamental element of the Jewish religion, baaed on God's promise to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob that their seed would Inherit the land of Canaan. For nearly 1,900 years this belief kept alive the hope (or the re-estabHahment of Jewish sovereignty in Palestine and an end to Galuth i exile). As Rabbi Robert Cordis, editor of tbe distinguished quarterly "Judaism" has written throughout the period of (Galuth,) Jewish tradition employed every resource of ceremony and prayer, every occasion personal or collective, to remind the Jew of his link lo tbe land of Israel. From the cradle to the grave, Jewish ritual expresses the fervent hope not only for a spiritual return of Zion but a political restoratkm of a Jewish commonwealth in tbe land of Israel Nor dki the dtapacMd Jews ever ghw 19 the rtruMto to rstura aflor tte boning of itae Twnple to the year 70. BVM when Jenaalem was cosmrted Mo a pagan Roman city In US and Jews w«n IdttUm to eater, the Jewish aoloura la tiw land PalastlntanTafaBad and other wDriD. With mllltaiy activity impassible, the Jew's passionate yearning for restoration and redetnptkm found expresaioo in counlkii messianic movements in Asia and Europe. Liess dranaUc were the constant Jewish pilgrimages lo the Holy Land throughout the tfiddle Aaet, stinaulated by UseCnMaders'

A Kosher Gourmet Cookbook?

•

Prisoners of Conscience NEW YORK - The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry has learned of three more Prisoners of Conscience whose lacarccratkM has only aowcosae to light. 26-year-oId Yefim' Kncfaevrity, who had applied ID leave for Israel froka Leningrad, was sentenced on fine 15, 1V73 to 2>ft years on grounds of "ma1iciou'i~ hooUgaeiam". H» is « i 19-year-old Kharkov • tjniverslty student Alexander ' Sllunin was sentenced In June 1974 to 3 years. Sllunin was ^ mt>iecte(i to a punitive army Mpft alter he applied U> Iwpe, |K nftsed tadueOon Oh the nRbunds Soviet authorities I Jpatuld mark him as having y S^pacrets" and deny him exit to l.tpraiil for several years more: I !^i-year<okl Kopel Spector of r Chemovitz applied with his

family in February 1972 and was granted a visa in July 1973. After he had already shipped ahead his luggage, local authorities told him Uie pennlsskm was an "error". His parenU fruitlessly battled (or liis release for 10 months, UMO left for Israel. Spec«or was left without hU internal passport, which was held l>y tbie police wfao'tmiuceessftdly tried lo diasaudo him from seeking aliyah. When this move failed, he was tried tor "parasitism" and sentenced to two years. "How many more imprisoned Jews wtwae only 'crime' was aeeldng to live in Ireedoin will we continue to find?", a 8SSJ spoiteinan declared. 'These cases give us added impetiu to demand that the Kremlin nvwe out of tlie Dar|( Afes of human rigbU":

ThePubiiahed Jewish Press weekly on Friday By tito Jawieh Fscieratlon of Omaha Stanford LJpaey PTwCtfiiiiiima Omfmrnt

dB.Peeri L. ,

17

SuonneSomt>^g

Judith Marbuiy DeblJoAbrams

!f,A' A<lrartllingS<^ 'k 8«nndClM>roMag>PM<iOnMha,liM>t. Tjtwnirilialmiilliiluii IT JO A<l»MMnglMMWisp*le«lon OsacK SB Sa t»«l St, Onata. MMH. «1M ehona: aM«ao ^^MSaWaaO

€»iir^iii«iii ill iA>i*«i€t|

Hebrew Ulpan II Class Will Be Held at JCC OHAHA-Thelnstttuleof Jewish Studies and tbe Univenity of Nebraska at Omaha will co-sponsor their ipriog aamaaler program of Hebrew tflpaa II. beginning Feb.3lhroi^Mayl9. The class, offered for college credit, is a contbaiation of Hebrew Ulpan I, and anyone not previaualy

enrolled but Interested In taking the class should contact Jan Perelman (334-S200). Students must have course instructor's permission to enroU. Claaaos wiU be held on Mondsy and Thursdsy evenings, 7:30 lo 9 p.m. at the Jewish CoauBunMy Center, S» South iSlnd Sheet.

Sudaa pimad* a daaaietf cunplo of Arab repraaikio of black Africans, snd the aumbor of vtcthns baa run hito Iks ImdradB of IhauiaBd*. No iasi an obMrnr Oian Anwid Toyrbaa (not dlsHiniitihart by Araba "flagrant Hytag to bnpose UMir rsUglan. onaaonAraab, AMcaa psopi* UMI' wants lo bo ttstlf and do*B not waatlobeda(Bhialod." Do we have to examine the democratic bdtiit of countries like Saudi-Arabia or Kuwait, Abu DhaM or Libya? Who can forget what Jordan's Bedouhu did lo the Jewiah Quarter, to Jewish synsgogues, even lo Jewish cemeteries, when they held oldJenualem? Perhaps the best description of religious freedom and democracy in the Utopian Arab democracies is to be found hi the fallowing words: "There Is nobody hi the entire Moslem work) who will ever forget the day in which armored vehicles, for Uie first time hi history, entered Ihe Mosque and began ahelling the wonhlppers until 300 of tham died. The great Bfoique was chxed and this too for tbe first time Ui history, and its walls and encloaures, its roof and place of worship were soaked by Itae streams of Mood wtdCh RUtatfaeentireedilMe." Tills to hMr OK li«i>—h paper, B Hayat describsdilw assault laiBiched in I9« by Syrian army units on the Onayad Mosque in Damascus. „i, (No, I am alkald OM case hr an Arab-gaaraatsed democracy is not very

IflBISOUIHUAVI.

Luaurlowi itlCK ranch: Con>^ mondkig vlow (roffl Ihia 'eirt. Mm baill Imno wtrti monf axirot on laval loi. Two maa•ar Iliad badroorm pkn mold't room. Fint Hoor family room. bar. uiitlty room, (orntol dining. Mvna. Jprinlil^ yard Un6f SI 00.000. JfAN CHAPM 3«|.

Tim Jtfuittt Ptttt

Wak« up HMiyl WIIM up iv Amarical I Like the NazliyMn before, V the PUO Is emerging knd Sathering tn ttnafOt and [ moroenUim. While they mounl I k maMiv« prapagiodt ! cwnpelgi to laaUte and evertuaOy (taetroy Israel, let pouring bUUoos of dollars ;^ us not forget who the PLO worth of arms into tiie area. f really Is: this Is the same With their efforto, they group of people the world repteaent a serious military, oondemoed lor the murden (t Hunich ind Uw masiacre at political and economic danger to us. , Ua-alot. Kissinger has flirted with TWt is the same groiv of lanwMs wlw slaughtered the Arabs for more than s Innocent tourists at an Athens year. W« have granted them airport and Amerlcao siibsidlsa and nuclear power diplomats in Khartoum. In that Ume Yet oU prices The release of these have not bees lowered one Khartoum killers was Iwing penny. In sddltlon, the recent vIolenUy negotiated by a PLO RabiMt conference among the splinter group who ht}acl(ed a Arabs was a diplomatic insult to our Secretary of State. British plane.) America must face up to the In addtUon to the rise of the PLO a second occurrence realities of the situation. War AouM alert Americans: The ii imminent In the Middle V.N. U becoming s tool of the East. We must redesign our Third World, and further, the foreign policy to maintain our , V.N. standard tor justice and position of world leadership. peace is falling. As proof of Our plan must Include a this statement, note the ac- program to make us intions of the General Assembly dependent of those who would use their oil arsenal to disrupt under Third World pressure we know it. to grant official status to Uie our way of life as OaryJavttch PLO. In the accompanying U.N. resolution, no mention 'MULTITUDES'FBD Thank you for your was made of any guarantee for the right of Israel to exist. hospitality during the recent snowstorm. I know that I TIN UJ<. J7 ymn I«D speak for all of your guests fTMMI oaltaAaed to brasL from Valmont Industries In NMT rs mtkk^ takm to expressing our appreciation. Ks You and your staff were moat gradcua In your elforta to Years ago the League of provide us with every posaiUe Nations said notliing when comfort. I would like to extend a Ethiopia was conquered tiy a nterober nation. Today, the specisl thank you to your cook U.N. gives a seat to a gang of who fed the "multitudes" very lanratMs MIW have not even well with limited resources. formed a guvcnimeoi, mucti An emergency, sucli a* we laced, many tiroes brings the leas ever ruled one. best out In people. This was During the U.N. debate, certsUnly true of the Jewish Ameftca spoke quietly against Community Center staff. You the PU) poattioo. but where all helpMl bolster my faith m were the loud outraged voices my fellow man. Thank you of our alUea to decry these again. Shalom. measures? The threat of Arab AndyHsiBuDd tlMaasr, Predudton Oaitrei oU retaliatloo haa foroed a slleoceon the Issue. The Arabs Vanay.Neb. I'd like to thank each one of ^re suefeastuUy isolating ua. Stap by Map. the PLO and you for your help and concern the Arabs are asserting their on that terrible night of Jan. authority. While he talks 10. If It hadn't been for all of peace. Arafat wants to wave, not his oUve brand), but you. my family and I mlgbt not be adive today. rather Ills Ruaslan made God blesa each of you. machine gun. The Oashpoint OMrlssTaykr Family over this power play will be YiitaB.rM>. laraal. - ISTMl canoot allow herself io be gobbM up. Can the U.S. allow this etlher? No, because a very inqwrtant political principle is at stake here. It the most powerful country In the world going to be controlled by external events, or Is Americs going to develop a polkiy that wUI InHuence those events? The U.S. should not be dicUted to. She should be able Oat* to determine her own foreign poUcy. WhflaeBespawsrftol—HOBS a( dw Mrid audi as Brilaia

tli€*^0€lit€^r The article "Russian Jews Have Job Woes" (Jewish Press, Jan. 10) humiliated the Russian immigrants and made them feel that all their professional ambitions, aspirations and past achievements do not count In this country and have no value. The difficulties in finding Jobs for Immigrants with higher education are much more complex than they seem to the author, who as one of the reasons, names such nonsense like that the Soviet engineers are mere technicians by American standards, or skilled mechanics. If more articles like tbat one will be published, we can expect that all doors to professional Jobs will be closed for the Russian newcomers. Instead to spread rumors, would not t>e better to spirit the Russian Jews up? DavUWtocmer OesMotnes Edtttr's Note: It Is the raqjMMttitU^ of the prssa to •ccuratsiy rtport Ow facts, and that k what Boris Smolar o( the JewtA Triagra(iUc AflMKjr was doing in Us "Betwem You and Me" eotunm. It haa been r^mrted mnMnua ttmaa in many dtfiersnt pabtteattoaa that the ganaral protosdcinal training of Sovto* Untan phyticiaaa, angtaMsn and othan Is not at the aama tofrt ^ 4oas not

bsduito an the same areas or •stant of study - as does American training, Snolar, however, Is oareiUi to state that "many of (the Ruastaos)" and aot an of them, "are mere "nw attkte dots not t«y thsra are no Jobs availabte in America, nor does It seek to discourage American empioyefs (mm hiring Rnasian Jews. Amm^ some et the wwdiagmay be a bit barrii, the artlde't mteot Is to taiiarm Afflsrlcsn Jews — such as those in Des Uoinet and Omaha who are tryhig to win Iraedam (or their Russian toOows — that aoma Immigrant* are coming to Amarlca either misinftwmed about, or unwilling to accept. the cultura] dlfferenoea. The realities may be diaphitlag to both Russian and Amsrlcsa Jews. Bnl true spirit-boosting, it aasmi, would come from aU tides' working to conquer the proUema, rather than acting asif tbeydantexist.. If anycMie haa not read the January. 1975 Bulletin of Beth Israel Synagogue, I urge them to get a copy and read "These Are My Views" by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. When the inevitable strikes a tmusehold. there Is so much liewlldemient, confusion and heartache, but having the knowledge and understanding of our Judaic teachings as so beautifully explained by Rabbi Nadoff, one can carry the burden knowing that a great respect has lieen paid to our dead. IFannto DsBtnherg

CLEANING OUT YOUR aUNETS? REMEMBER HAOASSAHI W« n«*d o<Mt and andi of glotfwor*. bric-o-broc.. dlthmt. pot* ond pont. working opptlancvt. clothing on hong«rtl W* connot offord a pkkup frucU. Thonk you tor Bringing contributions to our ttor* — It I d«duclibt« Vo(unt*«ri rt**d«dl Coll S*s» Krotn*: 596-1) 23 or Soroh L«hln»ky. 5»33301

IUiMSS«i"BIU«aWBOX M 2918 FARNAM Jusf West of "King's" OPIN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11lO(MiOO ^»^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^Bte ^^ ^m^ ^^ ^^> ^Mte^B^ ^H^ •

The Jewish Ladies Aid Society of South Omaha was Incorporated in ISll by Rae RadiBlner, Tony Katakee, and Lena Meyers. The organizatkin was to assist "Jewish people suffering from disease. Infirmity, or necessity. Any Jewish laidy of respectable character and standhig" was eligible for membership, providing sbe paid 25 cento monthly. In advance. Hie Omaha BEE reported hi July of 1919 that 'hot weather fails to halt the zeal of the young Jewish boys who attend the South Side Talmud Torah" at 25th and J. "Every day during the year, save on holidays, about 45 boys, averaging 11 years in age, pore over the ancient Jewish lore their lathers have studied for generations." In 1913 the Congregation of Israel of South Omaha sponsored a meeting to protest the Mendel Bellls alleged ritual murder plot. Harry Lapldus was president of the congregation at the time. Spaakais at the meeting ware Thomas Hodor, mayor e( South Omaha, wbkh had city of Omaha; Rabbi rradirtck Oata dJPsinple n$9. R. K. wMnflTt

Rev. HtM^, A. L. Sutton, Harry B. FVbarty, and Edwwd Stmon. At the mseting ^swk MM) gmuies draftad rssolutions condemning to the BeOis Seventy-five Jewish In)mlgranto, ages U to 50, attended night school at 2Sth and Q to 1913. Sertha Coombs and Mollle Uland were the teachers of the school, which at first met weekly but later held classes three nights each week. The BEE reported that "the earnest-eyed immigrants come trooping like children with their txwks and pencils under their arms. Old nnieh with venerable beards sit ni^tly side by side with youths of twenty. There are no special classes. All have one object — to learn English so that they may grasp the opportunities that offer to this country.

PersonaTT MARVIN DllNftTmiV wish«» to thonk friandt ond r«lotlvvs lor all giftt cords ond contributions mod* during his r*c*nl bospltolizotfon.

o

MTyVF, CHEESE AND ETCETERA

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Are you aingto/divorcad/widowad fr 27 o (or 8o)7 Looking for conganlal contamporerias? o I-

Have WE got a group for YOUlll

Bring a frierKl or come alone. We are going to o have a BASHI Wine & cheese: a synonym for "getting o to know you." What can you tose? What can you gain? (Think at>out it.) See you < wa hops) Fabruary 1,8:30, at: (I 1M17 Nicholas (Taka Old MNI Rd. to tOeth, than north to Nicholas.) o R.S.V. Pleasa:

I

Simmy HsIMd 334-9216

Sharon Frsund 39M762

>»» a •»»»•»«>•<

REMINDER

1975 JCC Winter/Spring Registration

Mondoy, February 3 —

2K>0 - 5:00 p.nis 9H)0-11KX)aam. 7KKI - 9KKI p.m.

Tuesday, February 4 —

9K>0-11K)0aama 7:00 - 8:30 p.ma

Wednesday, February 5 —

9tOQ only -1

Sunday, Februory 2 —

to lbs Ant» i«(nriran«toasd«r mdtmi tM mittrtt, «s imirt itobabiaekmaltodWa I Hrai^ ponGy aa We cannot allow larael to be taken for a saoond reason: the threat of Soviet expansion. Already the Russians an emerging their Mediterranean fleet. They are

Tim*

JmutrtV.Wn

HM

my ll£EC|€»C| tic Omaha Tample laraal

OHMIMI

B«th laraal

OaaMoinaa ChWdran of toraal

Bath El

SERVICES: rrtd«)r:8:ISp.m. Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein Tradittaaa] Evening Smwill qieak on 'Nobody Llkei vtccs(IW)bala(Siuibbal) S:W Being Told What To Do!" p.m. Late Frktaiy evening family Musical portions of the aarvicealSrBp.m., conducted Service will be provided by the by Rabbi laaae NadoH, Cantor Temple Choir under direction Uto Fettman and the Beth of Miss Ida GiUin. Israel Choir There will be a Sabbath Satorday: Morning Service: S:45 a.m. Coffee Hour. conducted by Rabbi NadoH Saturdagr: iia.m. and Cantor Fettnian. COFFEE WITH RABBI The- Talmud class will be Coffee with Rabbi Brooks conducted by Rahbf Nadoff at WiU be held Wednesday, Feb. S 4:4Sp.m. followed at 5: ISpm at 10 a.m. by Hincha. Sholas Sudw and BATMITZVAH Maariv. Jackie Betli Goodmaa, Sunday: Minyan 9 a.m. followed by daughter of Ifr. and Mrs. J«R7 PaMtr, will become Bat breakfast and Rabbi's das* in Mitzvab at 11 a.m. Saturday. the Book of Genesis. Feb.S. Da8]r:

Services at 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. SISTERHOOD DONtm The anmiai Dooor Umdieoa of Beth Israel SMarbood will . be held TucMiay.FMi. 112:30 p.m. in tlie SynaCDgue Social Hall. A musical program will be offered. The guest musicians are Willi» Aon Ross, Ihite. Patricia WiU, piano and Karen Maupin, ' vMia. Co-chairmen for tbe lundieon are Mrs. Harry Sidman and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OONSBCRATION Consecration for the Talmud Torah Gimel Class win be bdd Friday, Jan. Ii at • :15 p.m. and tbe Con•ecration far Sunday Sdwoi WiU be Saturday. Feb. 1 atS:« a.m.

CoundBlurfo B'mi Israel SBRVICBS: : Setiail^r: »a.m. aMiqr:9a.m. ( Both aervises wiU be cooducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

B'nalJacob AdasYathiatm SERVICES: Salnniajr: Morning Service: <:ea.m. SoNlky: Morning Service: (a.m. Services conducted by Rabbi Abraham Eiaenstein.

Unooln Tifaratfi Iwaai SERVICES: Friday: S p.m. Satnrd^y: *•-<". Jr. Congregation 10 a.m.

Sabbath Eve Servicea in the Sanctuary at S: 15 p. m. Rabbi Myer S Krtpke wUl deliver the lermoa. Cantor Chaim N«]nMm wUI conduct the musical service. 8ilurd«y: Mominc Service 10a.m. Mincha-Maari V S: IS p.m. 8iiad«]r:9a.m. Weekdaya: Services at 7 a.m. andTp.m. aaTERHOOO-MEN'S CLUB Rabbi Barry Cytron of TIfereth Israel Synagogue in DesMirinea wlU be the guest speaker at the Joint Sisterhood-Men's Club dinner to be held Feb. 4.7 p.m. at Uie synagogue. Rabbi Cytron's topic wUlbe "The Role of the Parent in UK Jewish Home." The cost of the dinner is $i per person. ReservatioiM chould be made by Jan. 31; aead checks to Mr*. Ed Belgrade, 23S S. IBIh St., Omaha, M114. BATiniZVAH Mr. Md Mia. ttnart Rocknaa, wlU become Bat Mlbevah Friday, Fab. 7 and Saturday. Feb.J. . IMAOiAnMltfi ~ Mrs. HeriU L. HasMofeid of Providcnoet R.I., has been elected chairman of tbe United Jewish Appeal Womonen'i Ofviaioa for 197S.

Ba what* the action iealiofifiinQy iliowa. fun—in althar Waat Omafia or in Council Blufh |2 minutes from Downtown OrnstM). ColorTVinawwyrocm. ovar-aixad badi... indoor pool . * • lounqie . . . •aunaa . .. gitna room and maating rooms . . . rioht wtwrt Hia action isl

OMAHA MymaS AMD LOAN ABSOCIAnOlf of«*c«f at i»th A Hwnmf 341-7970 9;ih 4 Wan Do«9« Road 397-r»O0 47?i ft 74th Sf 7.11 oaao

Sabbath School and Adult Clasaes wlUi the Rabbi: »;1S a.m.

MomtagSirvlees: t:30a.m. Haflar^ ebiwiad Iqr Rlcbard Brswn. Hiodia-lta'ariv: S:Up.iiL _ '.'s Bwdi|>:t:»la.|fc. -^ Dally :7 a.m. '

BethBJaoob

MtitMrtMr

Is sponsored by the Jewish Chautaugua Society, an organization dedicated to creating a better UDderataoding of Jews and Judaism. JCS U the educational project of the National Federation of Temple BroCberlioods.

Deaths JULBHAYKIN Funeral servkea w«ro held In Los Angeles. CaUf. Sunday, Jan. 19 for former Omahan Jules Haykln. Survivors: wife, Alice; daughter, Joyce; son, Arthur; brother, Tom Haykln; sU grandchildren: three greatgraQdchildren, all of CallfomU.

UAVIPP,: Funeral aervteea were held Thuraday, Jan. 33 at the Farmim Chapel of Crosby Kunoid Burtet for David P. Feder. S3. Interment was at BathEICanietery. Survlvars: daughter, Mrs. Leo (Allenn) Elsenstatt, Omaha; two granddauditerB. Funeral sarvlcea were held Thursday, Jan. 23 at the Jewish Funeral Home lor Rebecca Fisbberg. IniermenI was at Gokton HUI Cemetery. Survivors: daii^ters. Mrs. I.'L. (Lttiby) tiaeoln, Mnf. Waller (Mildred) Fekhnan, Mrs. WUaon (Irene) Shambaugh; fivegrandchUdren. LOUISJ.ROSBNBBBO Funeral services were held Wednesday, Jan. 8 at the Roberts-Hodgeman-Splaln Mortuary In Uneoln lor Louis J. (Leo) Rosenberg. lolerment was at Ht Camnel (Cemetery. Survlvars: wife, Estelle; slater. BsUier Kramer, U JolIa.CaUf.

8AMUB.SWARTZ Funeral servioes were heM Thursday, Jan. 33 at Beth El Synagogue (or Samuel Swartz. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors: wife. EsHMr; sona, Dr. Marc Swarfs, San Dle«D, Calif.. Steven Swartz, Sao Mateo. Calf.; brother. Al Swarts, Omaha; slaters, MUly Vofel, Omaha, Dora Baum, Baksrafiald. Calif.; five grandchildren. DORIS 8CHIMMELCHESEN Funeral services were held Tuesday, Jan. 21 at Uw SouUi Street Temple in Lincoln for Doris Schlmmel Chesen. 42. Interment was at Wyuka Caaetery. Survivors: huiltand, Irwin S. and son, WUliam S.. both Lincoln; daughters, Mrs. AUen (CaUierlne) Morris, Omaha. Carrie Lynn, Lincoln; mother. Mr*. Howard (jtllirtont. WUV- 'lucsan. Arte:, slater., llrs. Bcnuic^ (Caroline) Maghl,C>maha.

MORRIS RICKS Funeral services tvere held Sunday, Jan. 19 at Uie ,Mwia|i Home for Monis Ricks. Interment was at Goldaa Hlii Cemetery. Survivors: wife. SaUy: son. MarUn Rick*. Loa Angtles. Calif.; daughter, Janice Schneiderman, Omfba;' atotera. Mrs. Llbby K^lan, Loa Angela*. Calif., Mrs. Nathan Gimble. Omaha; four grandchildren.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS ^MjjflM^^^^^^^^^^^s^^as Lucky Sundayl

Evening services 7:90 p.m. In llsu of a aermoo. Rabbi Goldburg will give a presMiiatlon enUUed "How Does Refonn Judaism Ap. proach Halacha?" A diacuaakm of Uw topic wUI ioUow In the Social HaU. Jim Wieder la modaralor ba- tUt program.

Joiiiiion!(

"nUiOANT MIN"

MOTOR LODGES

Nk«. n«w thr««-b«droom horn*. All corp«t»d. tMoutilul klfcli«n, fomily room with flr»ploc*. Dxil (3*3 BIUI Mturliy dapMil. Call Paul Oirry. S5S1947 or aob Ion*. )31.7331.

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LINCOLN - RabU Robeit A. Kaiser of B'nal JeahurunSoulh Street Temple, Lincoln M •chaduied to speak at Nebraska Wesleyan Untv«rsity, Lincoln on Feb. 14. Tbe topic of the rabbi's address to the 10:IS a.m. chapel meetbig wUl be "Perspectives In Judaism." RabH Kaiser's appearance

Evaryona is a winnar this Sunday.

knia«n/|rM| atiWn Sfseltit

,IIOUURD„

Service Presented as a Courtesy by

Satuwlay:

DaaMobiaa Tampia B'naiJaahurun

^bbath Candle Lighting

(Blessed art Thou. 0 Lord. Our God, King of the Universe. Who sanctifies ui by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle Hie Sabboth lights.)

SER VICES: Friday: t p.m. RabM Barry 0. Cytron and Cantor Pbidiaa Spiro. Sermon topic: "In eveiy Benaration, some rise to piol our annihUatlan" (from the Haggadah). U OPEC the modem Ptaaroali, and If so, what can America do about It? An Oneg Shabbat wUl fbUow.

Saaday:ta.m. Hon. Md nHTi,: <:45 p.m. niw.irad. and Fit: 7a.m.

nidagr; Evening service at t p.th. CDnductad by RabM Robert

Borukh Atah Atlonoy Eloheinu Melelch Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehodtik NerSMShofabat.

DaaMofciaa TIfarath laraal

Morning serviGe»a.m. Learning service 11 a.m. fUM>l'sClaa*4p.m. Mlncba. Sholas Sudos, 4:30 p.m.

Unooln B'nafJashurun aravicas:

Benediction for Kinciling Sabbath Lights:

Mrs. Biber. secretary, Z778601.

SBRVKBS: FMday: 5:30 and 8: is p.m.

TlfUlin Club, t a.m.

FrM«y. January 91. StM |»jn. Friaay. yaaniary 7, 9K39 pjn*

Regular minyan aefvices, Monday and Thuraday t-M am. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service. * a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahnelt service, everyone la welcome.

Rabbi Kaiser to Spaak At Nebraslca Wesleyan

Mill SMitlSlal Aft.

•VMM I8D CO., WC. 34»«10e

Fraal Ona ^dnwa •« Bm^hrm Bagal Maaaa wHh purdiaaa of •30 or nara. Fraal Ona gkg. af lupar SlNflia* wl4«i purdiaaaaftlOtaVM. Plusl Itiaaa tigantlc valuMi

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Wo will ba do—d Sunday. Fab. 1«th. Wa hppa to spend o law days with oor Chicago family. Wa ara a|MNt for buaitiaM dolly from t a^m. ta 9 p,m. Wa apivraciata your putrotmtm. nvliathar local or awt-of-toswn.

OmSWH)ATM0WSUI<AJi.»>

Dore Schary Conference Chairman Anierican Bicentennial Ceiebratlon ^NEW YORK - Dore "We wlU celebrate (he Jewish Pdtary, one of the country's cootrlbutioii to the cultural life toost noted playwright!, of America," Schary said. •producen and motion picture "The Conference wlU serve to ^•xecutives, has t>een named demonstrate both the Jewish ^Cliaimian of a Conference on cultural impact on America ^ Jewish Cultural ArU to l>e and America's Impact on tpOMoni by the National Judaism." Jewish Welfare Board, acOutstanding American Jews cording to an aanauooanMot by Daniel Roae of New York, who have contributed to the fields of music, comedy, JWB president. The Conference will be a literature, dance, drama, the major Jewish celebration of plastic arts, and other aspects the American Bicentennial. of the cultural experience In

America will be Involved In the Conference, Schary said.

^OmS^M TOWN

The national event, to be held in New York in late 197S, will spark local Jewish celebrations of the American Bicentennial and will seek to stimulate local Jewish Community Cent«n and ottaer conununlty afendaa to buUd on their achievements in the cultural arts and to strengthen Jewish culture In every way poasll>le.

.^Brocks fk Bobbie at RICHMAN GORDMAN We're ready for Spring, seffing the fashion pace In light lovely hues and soft llghtweignt fabrics from Bobble Brooks I

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ASK YOUR 4UE8TIONBI ^ , orr THE ANSWXRa from « p«ii«l o» Ofttears «nd D«p«rtin«nt Ch»lrtD«n. HMf rtport on "Th. SUU of Our F«l.r.Uoo" b, Prooldont MorUy Zipurrity. Bloct

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Robert Yalfe has received female guest artist In the the Lincoln public school his Juris Doctor degree from opera preview of "Lucia di system. Creighton Law School and has Lammermoor" to be Michael Katzman, son of been admitted to the presented for the Omaha Opera Angels at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Maury KatiNebraska SUte Bar. Yaffee has accepted a Sunday, Jan. 26 at the Omaha man, and his wife Carol are posltkm in the Judge Avocate Womens Club, 518 South 38th now living In London, England. Generals Corp and will leave Street. Katzman Is associated with for Fort Lee, Vir. In March. Miss Shrler, a student at the the United Kingdom Central University of NebraskaMrs. Betty Weissman, Omaha who is the daughter of Tax Division of Price president of the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Hy S. Shrler, has Waterhouse and Company. Citizens Club, has returned been singing in Omaha Opera Members of the Board of from Skokle, lU.. where she Company productions since Directors for the Omaha attended the wedding of her age IS. A former Boston Home for Girls include Milton daughter, Beveriy, to Herman Conservatory student, she R. Abrahanns, whose term Fisher of Evanston, lU Whilt sings In the Beth El expires January, 1976 and L«) the couple loured Hawaii, Las Synagogue choir. Goodklnd, whose term expires Vegas and San Francisco, January, 1977. Mrs. Weissman vacatkmed Janle Rice, daughter of Mr. , virlth her grandchildren, Lorl and Mrs Donald Rice, has Shelly Hoffman and Alan Kalfen. In Skokie. received her Bachelor of Julie Shrler will be the Science degree in Spedai To Be Bride WACO, Tex. - Mr. and Mrs. Education for the Mentally Retarded. She graduated with Abe Hoffman of Waco, Tex., honors from the University of announce the engagement of Nebraika at Omaha and is their daughter Shelly Lynn to preaenUy teaching In the Bruce Alan Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonarrd B. Omaha acbool system. Jacobson. Miss Hoffman is currenUy a Rsti Fresh Daily Mrs. Greg (Barbara) senior at the University of Wadleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zoob, has Oklahoma ma]oring in Mon.-Thurs. 9-6 received her Bachelor of Arts medical technology. She Is a FrI. ft Sat. 9-8 degree with high honors from member of Alpha Phi sorority the University of Nebraska at and Lambda Tau, an honorary 5S141M Lincoln. She Is now teaching in medical technology society. 44154 Jacobson It also a senior at the University of Okalahoma, majoring In advertising. He is a member of the Publk: Relations Society. No wedding date has been set.

40 to 70% Off Bdbbae BdbbaeBixxte

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Omahans in The News

Shoes for thm whole ramlly

RICMMAN GORDMAN "Look-In'

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TWO 1» Your F.d«r»tlon. Al • in«mb.r YOU have a volca and a vote ! Ttoaa »r. crucial Uoiea. We wani your Uilnklng. We need your underitaodlng.

Saturday. Fob. 1 ^^

Omaha m Uncefn • OMMOIRM • Coiwell ilirffc

FEBtlUARY 2

JBWBH COMMUNITY CIMTER AUDITORIUM

STAN'S SHOES FAMOUS INDOOR SIDEWALK SALE

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STAN'S SHOES MIUARD SHOPMNO aNTER ISln^ALttrMt tt«n WIAmwi, rreprMor

gPEOAL TRAINING Nearly 3,000 New York City poUcemen are taking a course entiUad "A Guide to the Jewish Community of New York" prepared by the American Jewish Congress.

FASHION CAREER Would you invoil $1J,500 In o beaulHul Lodlot Foihlon Shop ot your own? It you could recover your In* vnstmeni in o reosonoble time, eorn o lobttontiol Income your llrti yeor, open your buthietl in at little o> 6 weeht and hove 0 depandoble buying lource tor future reorder)? M M>, cell or write Mr. Arthur, Modemoieelle ; CloMlc*, am Corporole Sq. Ilvd.. Jocktonville, Florida. 32216. Phone l«04)TS7-11S3.

I

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Jm»»ni9t,Wn

WKWumwkcm iic^mv^s soetioii D'var Torah

Des Moines Happenings

'Burden Is Still Ours'

Questions and Answers reliable source from the community will puUlciy respond to your inquiries in what we hope will become a regular question-answer column In the paper.

A new questkm and answer aervice will be provided by your Jewish Press. If you have quwWons on any jewish-rdated concerns, please address them U> "PrsM" m care of the JWF oHlce, 315 Securities BIdg . Des Moines. A

Speak Your Piece tMllefs We would be glad to print your editorial conunents. It'sa freepress.. .USEITI

Periiaps there is something you would lilie to express to tlie Jewish Community. Feel free to UM the Jewish Press to give voice to your

Need Advice? Attention: Jewish Organizations. . .You have the opportunity to ot>tain consultation information regarding your programming in the

coming year. Lou Williams of the JCC in Des Moines will be glad to assist your group in the coordlnalion an planning of your activities.

Steinberg Gets Award Marli Steinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steintwrg, is a sophomore at Iowa, State University. Mark received a 'Scholastic Achievement Award" for maintfjging the

highest grade average ol all students Involved in athletics at Iowa State University and also lettered in Cross Country and Track.

Purim Wine Tasting Discover the wines of Israel at the Purim Wine Tasting to be held at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Saturday, Feb. 22, 8 p.m. Six dif-

ferent Israeli wines will be offered plus an assortment of kosher cheeses. 13 per couple; oollegestudents.tl.

Shma'for Caring Jews A new magazine, has been created to enable Jews to cope with the many troubling issues confronting mankind and the Jewish communitytoday. Sb'ma ia solicitous not only ol readership, but also the "voice" and Judgments of its rcadera. The subject matter and editorial viewpoints cover DBS MOINES - Mrs. Joaile Base and her lamlly ice nM*li« the broatlest passible specdMlr hone la DM Motaea wfaae lierlMlMiid, aetrasr Amy trum of Jewish lde«s snd man, la staUonsd In Koraa. Mrs. BOM and btr Ihne chUdrcn. Ideals and their interaction SiMcn, Santra and Ljmaiai, ant IMat U IMWh St, Dta with social reallUas. MataM, MSM. Mrr Boaa, who BM««d hH« Imn OKciaa, Is a cwdtt cwrti Jit wooiCD PBp<rtiiwrt Stort. tt'ow Is for the caring Jew. for thoae who find In Judaism a basis for poailive actiop. Thoae intaiasted In ot>DES UOINES-Eric Victor, Following the service a talning subscription may aon of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kiddush reception honoring write to Sh'nu P O. Box SC7, Cowie of Ames, la. will Eric will be held in the Temple Port WaiMnglan, N.Y. UOfiO become Bar Mitzvah on Center. for nion information. All are wetoome and corSaturday, Feb. 1, 4 p.m. at Temple B'nai Jesburun. dially Imiled to attend.

Meet the Bases

Bar Mitzvah

Wanted: A Stove The Jewish Student Center desperately needs a stove — gas only. The oven must have a 36" breadth. You may caU Marc Goldberg In reference to this notice. He may be reached at theae phone munbers: 277-3039 2S&«3S4 ai-3MII

MCTOflAMTK

HOOIm^raoll DsaMoliMa

MI4 Mhai, •m^. Hakr. (4n)SSM4tS Ws oHar the Jewish Community o( Des Moines o variety of the finest quality Icoshar moot ond poultry available of populor prices. Tow hav* • tr*«t In iter* — ^Mi't MMa It

^t/d MfHBUTIOMUCliaM

SHUKERT'S KOSHEI MEATS

Ma»rw«tlona

Call coUact: (402) SM-MBS Wfe aMy hv lew* pmrwl — Mlwary NNI^* to your deer.

Meet the Brodys VKS MOINES-Ladie Biwty and Ms wite Maijorfe Aars an MHMt In aodal worfc. Brody la Dapuly Dinetar «( Ike Iowa Dn« Abuae Aidbortty; Ua wU* la • untvenlty inalnielar. The Brodjri, who morcd to Dia Halnaa tram IndlaaaiNlla, Ind. WW) llMlr ihwghlf' Jennifer Lynn, were active In the Indianapolis Jewlrii eemnMntty aHaIra and taupe to participate in UM aettvtllai el Ito Dea Moines JewWi coounualty. "niey are naidtag at mfCrswn Flair Dr.. W. Dea Moines. MM.

Drake House Makes Progress DES MOINES - Since David Shneyer has assumed the position of Facilitator for Drake's Jewish Student Center, "The Houw", much has been done to Improve the activitiea and opportunities for Jewish students as well ss enridi the lives of many people wlthm the Dm MMnaa Jewish coronufnity. From eoerdinitnng acUvlUes br Jewish students st Drake, Grinnell and Iowa State and attracting the interest of greater number* of students from the CMIege of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, to worlting with the Bureau's Shiomo Beoderly and Avram Stemlicht, David Shneyer is one busy, dedicated guyAmong his activities have bean planoing retreats and conducting educational prdgrams such as the recent series of clsstes on Hauldism. entertaining as a Jewish folk guitarist for organizations such a* Hadassah and the Iowa Jewish Home, giving private Hebrew lessons, counseling trauMeu students, providing inlormation on Israel ind other Items of Jewish concern. OM of Sbneyer's moot tanportaat acoonpUidiBMoAa baa been the aoecaaalul at a weakly at Use meals and partldpaie la creative ababbat aarvlcea lallawart by cawal dtacMiliiii* or raereattoa. This vnaUudnrad afiiawidwr* baa wUa appeal, maUng the

Personal am. ANM RUNf of DM Moln«t with** fo rtlonk oil h*r, frl««ld» ond r»lofiw«ft for thoir hind romombroncof duf tng hor imcmM ho«pilolitotlon,

"Iioaaa"maralftea' Increailngly the House has become a drop-in center where students can study, read or relax. A fairly wide assortment of Jewish books form a snudl library at the Center, but donations of additional books would be greatly appreciated (0 supplement the (pdsting cMledloo. Sbneyer's guiding philosophy in developing Jewish activities stem* from his realizatkn of baaically "two kinds of students." Those interested in Jewish Identity and cultural heritage find that through study, ritual and music that it is indeed poaslMe to live and rejoice in a Jewish experience. For others the House provides a place to devekp sodsl rdatkaiabipB. Nothing is done. Shneyer aaaure*. to prevent anyone from eipreasing his indivkiual brand of Jcwlshness. "Our program Is responsive to diverse forms of Jewish Interpretatkm " Additional programs bielode the much enjoyed RabU Bany CytroD. ABOtbar Ug lame, si^partad by Iba Hnoae I* the ilnigcl* to prevcot fhaWaiti Iraiii onJewUbboUdays. In an effort to promote goodwill and understanding, the House has etigaged In Joint Thanksgiving and Hannkkah celebrations with various csunpus ministries. Plans are now being made for a campus<Oo«ttMad« NHt Pagi)

Bingo Fun And Games Every Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at Beth El Jscob Synagogue, 9M Cunrunim Pkwy. HOO Jackpot . . Cornel

Bdttor'sNate: Tb* toUowtaig •peecfa waa daUvared by RoeeUnd RaHnowttz. gnaral dMdrman of tb* AI>-I»OD« UTS Campaiji, at the Jan. U maetta« o( Itaa Board o( Oovamori of the Jewish Welfare Pedaraliim. DES MOINES - "In tbe ethics of the Jews" we are told that it is "not our obligation to complete the task, nor are we freetodeslst from it." This has been the charge to our people over the centuries, and it is probably more true today than ever tiefore, for as long as Jews live there will be a challenge to meet the needs of our fellow Jews around the world. When I returned from my third, trip to Israel, I saw Israel from many different vantage points and through different eyes this past week than I ever had before. I met with Israel's top (JJA people, the world chairman of the United Israel Appeal (whkh is the couatetpari of UJ A around tbe world) and canonist memlwrs, average Israelis and not so average Israelis. Tfeare Is oonesm - desp esooara — but certainly not bo|ialaMM*a. There i* an atmoapbare that deeply rrflects lb* baHbUpa that Iba paepiaM««Mtatag; b««iber* I* iriM M atHbid* e( oipUailam PDriMCiar im** 10 cooM. There is ieertalnly a realization that mistakea have been made between the Six Day War and the Yom Kippur War; but timn Is not tntransigtnce among the many people we spoke with as It so often is thought among many people in our country. The only thing they are intransigent about is that they want to exist In peace and not at the expense of snother holocaust. By the same token, the Jews of Israel refuse to be a trade-off for oil. The human needs in Israel are mind-buckling. Their needs are the task of the Jews around the world to meet. You know the rundown: emigration (that means not only Russian, but South American or South African or wlierever Jews may come from), housing, education, health care In hospitals, care of the aged and research and any other human need the Jewiah agency can possibly help finance. W* in America, I Ibfa*. have D9tQ VlftflMr Heft llu9OOQOflDQO0

lor yaan 0iat ws cany a dtapreportlaaaU Aar* of lb* lead of Iba** naads. Iba truth I* thai tai tb* paat Ov** ys«« «• bav* not. The Jaw Mi (OMlMMdaaNMtP«ti)

w

J>ftmfy31,1975

Issues—A Point of View Edttar*! Noto: Dr. Button h Lala«r, frofaiior ol '( Philosophy at Draka : UnNanltjr, is In ehar«« of AU-In-Ona Campalpi. The foUowlBg is taken from "RaflacHwia" by Dr. Laiaar, , oopyil^it Ivia. Poiw'aPaki [ Archbiahop Hllarlon Capucd was aentenccd to 12 years In prison on charges ot

i arms-amuggltng (or Al Fatah : after Iwhig caught red-handed ! with a ear full of explosives, guns, and other weapons on his retuni to Israel from a ' visit in Lebanon. The Pope expressed his "pain and regret" over the ' ooovictian, and MB hope that Capucci would be reteaaed and deported.

. ^ ' :

'

His Holiness did not express pain or regret over the crimes Capucci committed or the deaths, the pain, and the suffering inflicted upon innocent Israeli civilians by the weapona the Archbishop supplied to his terrorist friends. His pain must have been beyond the power of mere words lo express. In view of the worldwide concern opresaed these days for the rights of oppressed people — particularly by the Araba, the Soviet bloc, and the nations o( the so<alled Third World - let us hope that one day soon .rasoluUoas will be introduoed at the UN granting observer status, if not recognition, to the Latvians, the Lithuanians, the Bxlonians, the Ukrainians, the Serbs, the Croata, the MoldavUna, the Basques of France and Spain, the Kurds (who are being exterminated by those great liberators, the Iraqis), the SlUu, the Sardinians, the Ibos, the Aronenians, the Corslcans and the Maoria, to mention only a few. Rastsntlon of the MUOWU titfito of dMsspsoples by Ikstr wKtoooMta a wsrtdlhst has dUisranos to lbs suOarliig of If they would grant genuine freedom to the peoples they are opprsssing. the Soviet Union and Its satdUtes. the Arabs, India, Prance, Spain and the others would be more convincing when they shed crocodile tears over the fate of the Palestinian Arabs. Inridsntslly, where were all these plouB moralists when Jewish Palestinians were threatened with extinction? It happened in the twenties, in the thirties, and as recently as 1M7 and again In 1973. And where were they when hundreds of thousands of Jewish refugees were forced to flee from the Arab and Moslem lands in which they had made their homes for centuries — often under oondltlans of abject poverty and Incrediblepersecution? Why didn't Ihqr ralss ttastr voless tai pralaat sgataist Ihs •lawsm - In p«Mk: - ot Jews IB Iraq ssrsral years ^p. Aad OM torturs of ajrrUn

Jews today merits nothing but stony sUeace from these dalsndiirs of liberty. Why didn't we hear from them then? And why don't we liear from them now? It's enough to make one wonder about the depth of their dedication to human rights and the principles of Justice. Arab Anna Secretary of State Kissinger's remarks about the possibility of military intervention in the Persian Gulf in the event of economic strangulation of the western industrial nations by the oil cartel raises many interesting questiona. One to think about: U economic disaster forces us to move troops Into the Persian Gulf, whoae weapons would we face? Answer: Our own — bOUons of dollars worth that we are aaUliw to Saudi Arabia and olhsf medieval sheikdoms, Untdoms and potantatsa. During World War II. American boys (ought Japanese who were armed with weapons forged out o( American steel that we had shipped to Japan right up (o th^eveotthewar. Will we never learn? Imnlgraata A Russian Jew who managed to escape from the persecution he suffered In the Soviet Union and has settled in Minnesota has written to the New Yotk Times expressing his appreciation (or all the iftaterial' help he and his tMVthren have received In the United States. But he was concerned about the culture gap. The adjustment is not only financial, but social and psychological as well. There are bound to be misunderstandings among people who have grown up In such radically different societies. Even more difficult than the financial sacrifices we are making to bring our Jewish brothers and sisters out of the land of oppression and Into the lands o( (reedom Is the further need that we must fulfill: to meet them with love, and patience, and understanding. And more difficult sUU - to wmembsr that tlislr adluslmsnt wlU be loi« and pataful, and Mt to (orgat OMOI sflar ttw OTii^^mt^ of tbsir arrival wears off. "He who saves a single soul," the Mishnah says, "has saved the entire world." How can one aave a suffering Jewish soul: By compassionate understanding, by tove, by kindness — by helping when help is needed and by not intruding when solitude Is desired. Above all, by patiently guiding our brothers and sisters Into the American Jewish way of life, and allowing them to find their own path to fulfillment as American Jews. Faisal's Prayers

Saudi Arabia's King Faisal has repeatedly expressed his kNiglng to pray In Jeruaalem before be dies. Who's stopping him? Thousands of Araba from all

over the Arab world enter Israel as tourists every year. Ttiey visit their friends and relatives, ttiey swim and ogle the girls at Israeli beaches, and they worship freely al Moslem holy places, under the protection of Israel's law (or the protection of lioly places. Tor nearly twenty years Jerusalem was ruled hy Khig Faisal's oousfai. King Hnsssin of Jordan. Of M synagofiMS In the Old City, 34 were dynamited or turned Into stohles and chicken caops. No Jew was permitted to worship at the Western Wall the nuMt sacred spot on earth to persons ol the Jewish faith — and the cemetery on the Mount of Olives was desecrated. Ancient toml>stones were torn from the ground, smashed, and converted to flagstone (or pathways and the construction o( latrines; a gigantic hotel was erected over a part o( the cemetery that Includes the spot where Jesus suffered his final agony. King Faisal's wish can easily be (ulfliied. He need only (III the tanks o( one o( his American jets with some o( the (uel pumped out o( his back yard and head to the west. Israel would undoubtedly give him a royal welcome — one that would incliKle the Mideast's standard greeting: Shalom — Salaam—Peace!

Miss All«n Plans Winter Wedding CHICAGO - The engagement of Carolyn Ruth Allen and Allan Horwich has been announced. Miss Allen Is the daughter of Mrs. Beveriy Alien and the late Lloyd G. Allen ol Chicago. Horwich Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joe Horwich of Omaha. A lato winter weddhig Is planned. Horwich completed his undergraduate studies at Princeton University and graduated from the UniverBity of Cllica^ Law School. He la a partner In the law Arm of Schlff, Hardin and Waite In Chicago. Miss Allen Is a paralegal assistant with the aaroefirm.

Drake— ( PiwrtoosPagi) wMe Passover seder and a Drake-Grlnnell-Iowa State Shabbat Retreat. Shneyer, a graduate of Rutgers University, has completed course work al the Jewish Theological Seminary and Baltimore Hebrew College. He will be teaching three classes under the New College program at Drake University. The courses, open to full-time students, Include Geatalt Judaism, Jewish Music Workshop, and Movements in Modem Jewish History. Shneyer la grateful for ttie willingness of the local Jewish community to provide the resources so vital (or the creation of a viable Jewish ooUegiato program.

Th< J^fnth rtwU9

Calendar of Events Friday, Januftrv11 I ISp tn B«tn El Jacob Synagogue will Italure "New Look al rhe Ten Commandmflfitt" Monday. February ) 3:45 p.m. Tifereth Israel Women's League Board meeting Tvfidiy. February 4 10 a.m. Beth El Jacob sisterhood Board meeting 12 noon Brandies at Art Center 12:45 p.m. Eleanor Roosevelt Hadassati at Dralw Olmstaad Cntar Wednesday, February 5 9 p.m Belli El Jacolj Men's Board meeting Thurwlay, February I Women's League Classes will resume. 9:1510:00 a.m. Beginning Hebrew 9:1510:00 a.m. Study Service 10:15-11:15 a.m. Sexual Evolutlon-throwaway marrlages-atsd the Evea veiw from the Jewish side 1:00 p.m. Tllsrelh Israel BJE Board Meeting

Burden(Oonttmed Iktm PrsTlousPagt) oommunitles around UM world have carried more than their share o( the burdM. However, I am pleased to tell you that Des Moines ranks among the best communities in the country, but we are still not free to desist.

Where does all this bring us? We have a Job to do of a magnitude that our people have never known In 5,735 years In history. It is a job that not only calls (or woridng and Hope deferred maketh the iheart sick. giving but concern and — PROVERBS 13,12 communication with our So long as a man is alive be can hope; when he dies hope neighbors in government, anyone and everyone that can is gone. - TALMUD YERUSHALMI, BERAKHOT make a difference — a job that calls for a show of physical Hope is as a sun shining upon the life of Man. solidarity with our Israeli -ULIENBLUM brotliersnow. Without hope, all activity will come to a standstill and One day while in Israel life be ended. - SMOLENSKIN -when we visited a very Important historical site, we The man who has stopped hoping has stopped living. - SMOLENSKIN were the only tourists to t>e there that day. We have been silent and discouraging by our absence.

Capsules of Jewish Thought

Popular Programs Offered at JCC DES MOINES - The Jewish Community Center second term classes opened Sunday, Jan. 27 wlUi all groups filled to capacity. An overwhelming response to these programs taxed the Center facility to the limit, and it was necessary to improvise space to take care of ttie young people wishing to participate. Paul Wilson met with five enthusiastic classes for guitar InstructkNi ranging in akill from beginners to advanced. Robert Hagin's classes In pottery and clay molding got off to a flying start in a crowded classroom. Goozalie, a plastic crafl tauRht by Leslte

Novak, was most popular and crowded loo. Next Sunday, Feb. 2, a class in sketching and painting will start. Instructed by "Chaney" Rosenbaum, a very talented artist and teacher. Enrollments will be accepted (or this class: others are all fUled.

When these tasks are completed there will yet be another Usk. Tlte job of tielplng to make Israel the kind of Und It was Intended to tie, a land of purpose and progress, a land of knowledge and of helpfulness, a land of concern for its neightwrs and a land that will truly be a light unto the nations. We may not complete the Usk, nor are we free to desist from It.

Following a most successful Center camp in December and Camp in Israel a fine skating program inaugurated laat week, the CHICAGO — In(ormation community acceptance about summer camps generated by the Center ac- throughout Israel, where 'i tivity was extended Sunday, Israeli and American children ) Jan. 27 when over 400 people can meet, is available (rom / attended. " Ellat Zeev, Youth and Student^ Many new and innovative Coordinator at the Israel programs are being planned Government Tourist Ofllce, 5 for all age groups and will be South Wabash, Room 1402, Chicago. III. fi06O3. announced shortly.

Community Needs: Thoughts for the Future IE.E.HJELE.1 T.E,I. H.C.E. sUnd for Tdehnloal Englnaeting Ezcallsnoe. And Kighlr EatraTsgant Eaitss. Standaid aqaipiBanl lika: • Sslatrfionfdiaabiakas • OrOThaad cam anoiiM

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DES MOUSES - In interviews conducted prior to possible developments a( the Jan. 29 CAC Meeting, these comments explore a more philosophical approach In order to reveal basic needs as conceptualized by various members o( the community. Gary Rubin Is strongly committed to the idea o( welldeveloped programming In any (acllity that may be created. He envisions "scholar-in-resldence" or other long-term visitor programs. "Excellent personnel must be the backbone of any community effort." This is Rubbi's flrst priority. Mrs. Marty Waldinger would like to see a (acllity that combines the educational, recreational and social drawing all parte of the community together. She la specKlcally interested In activities that would encompass the whole (amily with the resulti ng cohesiveneas allowing parento

to set the example for their children. In the long term, she would like to aee the development of some retirement facility. Mrs. Waldinger feels this Issue Is an Important one and urges other women In the community to express their attitudes and feelings. Larry Myers, president of the Iowa Jewish Home, emphasizes total service and activities as primary considerations rather than elaborate physical facilities. Myers believes a strong, viable Federation must evaluate the situation. A geriatric center Is anticipated enabling the elderly and young to Interact. Any solution adopted "must be responsive (0 total community needs." Marvin Pomerantz, president of the Jewish WeKare Federation, sees need (or a "totally integrated educational, recreattonal and cultural (acllty allowing (or (OonUnusdonNaxtPags)

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I JCC's CulturaJ Department Gears for Adult Classes, Says Zaikin OMAHA - There Is MaMthtalg lor everyone In Ui^ JcwWi ComniunUy Center'* CtUtural Arti ttepartmcDt thete days, •ccordlng lo Mark Zalkln, department director. The IV7S spring class pragrain will present greater MiHliliMli M claUM for the Cantcr'i adult memberahlp. Registration begins Sunday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m. "The part law atsalooa have bean neoeafUl for ctaUdren's rtww and BOW we would like to see the adults get Involved as well," says ZalUn. •The best way to achieve this is to offer a varied prograin with quality Instruction. Our'classes will l>e launching points for people who have not had any background in the arts, but want an introduction to what tt's about" Maiy BMtar and CatlMrtw rMTguMa are both (Nd Martat Oatanan's Oidld attWi who wUI aawbacOtrtng macrane, •d (iMe

the University of Northern Iowa where she has spedallied in art with emplMsta In weaving. Recently she has done post graduate work at Penland School of Crafts In North Carolina. Ms. Ferguson received her training from Crelghton University and the Arromont School of Crafts In Tennessee Both artists have exhibited in various galleries In the midwest area—Including the SkNK City Art Center, Des Moines Art Center and aieldon Gallery in Lincoln Mrs. Kester will open a oneman exhibit at the Sheldon in May. Examples of their iof^teresting crafts can be currently seen at the Old Market CrafUman's Guild. Palntlag, drawing and daripi la the apodallty of DTtdFwDCh»artcoorrtlnatnr and iHlTttelor lor the Joatjm Art Mnasom. TUa string, rraneb will bogia Inat itaa

OaaUrtklsiptii«. Mf*. Kaslar i* a graduate of

French received his fine arts degree from the

University of NebraskaLincoln. He also has s nuwter's degree in education, with specialization in art. French feels ttiat painting Instruction cannot be taught divorced from the other

Puzzle Contest Winners Named OMAHA - The 10 youngsters who correctly solved the Biblical Names Puzzle Contest have been determined by the Jewish Federation of Omaha Lit>rary sUff. The winners announced by Mrs. Edythe Wolf, head lltH-arian, are David Cohen, Joel Fishkin and Tiffany Franklin all of Omaha; Betsy Friedman of Uncoln and NIomi Mitchell, Susie Hoffman, Debbie Scmberg, Phyllis Tabachnick, Benjie Wolf and Jenny Wolf, all Omaha. When all the words were correctly circled, the unused letters spelled this message: "Next year in Jerusalem, Dan, Deerihoba. etc."

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HADA88AH DC8SBBT UIMOOBON HadasaA Special lotcreat Gm«p will preoent "The Joy of Arguing" Thursday, Feb. 6 at I p.ni. at the Highland Couotry Ch*. vmn Pacific St GuaM sysilw wUl be t)r. Frank Monoiatdao, proteasor of Psychiatry and Pedlatrica at the Unlverstty of Nebraska Medical Canter and dUUcal db«d««. of the dtvisiaa of Social and Preventive Psychlalry. Leonie Crounae will speak en (The) Bintel Brief, the renowned letters U> tlie editor column of the Jewish Daily

Forward, and will also present a folksong of that IMh Century timeperiod. For reservatkms call Mrs. Don Sturm (W-asJS) or Mrs. Alan Kulakofsky (33S-7SM). Theoosfwinb^ti:W. JEWISH WAR VKTERANS lite Epatein-Morgan Post 260, Jewish War Veterans of the USA, will present a benefit variety show at the Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital on Thuraday, Jan. 30. Iz Lewis will t)e master of ceremonies and the show will feature Brownie Callahan and

the Ranch Hands plus the Croation Kolo Dancers and their guitars. (mTUmCRBON Suaan Stein, Wgrid-Herald colunutlst and author .of the chUdren's l>Mk, Ttaraa, Four, Op«B ttw Dear, will be guest speaker at the Feb. 5 ORT liBKheon meeting, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Anne Cohen, 2275 Royal wood Dr. Reservations must be made by Feb. 3. Call Susie Paley (3t»4133) or Susie SUverman (334-9492). Tlje cost of the luncheon t| |l.,7$. (juests are welcome. ''.'

lsraeli-U.S. Relations Improved WASHINGTON (JTA) Coounents by President Ford, Secretary of State Henry A. Klasinger and Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Alkm have lifted formal Israel-US Mtatlona, at least publicly, to aamewbere near theirnormal friendliness alter having plunged to their lowest point In U years. In a parting statement to the nedia at the dose of his news oonference, Allon went out of hia wcy to volunteer his confidence that "the Amarkan people wUl never go Munich" and Implied Ihat the American Jewish community should remain confident, too, In continuing U.S. support. Noting his trsvels In the United SUIes lor the United Jewiah Appeal, AUon said that because of the oil crisis and inflatten "in many places, people are worried that the United SUtes was going to deliver Israel to the Arabs." fortlfMrftig haul]—wrad: "I don't aschide Iha potaBHUty that bi the tutura w« (Israel

The President went on to Mid the UJ3.) may disagree, bat wmx dtogteaisBti wtU say, within easy earshot of the b« tacktod In a trtenUy reporters crowded around their chairs, that he had Some, AUon said, spoke of planned several tiroes to visit the -possibUlty of Munich" Israel but once Mr*. Ford wtiere British Prime Minister became ill with pneumonia Neville Chamberlain In 1838 and on another occasion the agreed with Germany's Hitler Congress, when be was the to an accord that led to the Republican leader bi the Nail invasion of Houae, sUyed in seaslon CndMMdovakU. "I said to beyond expectations. DwtiV this conversatkn, them," AUon declared, "President Ford is not KiMingar quipped that Chamberlain, and PresMent wbenmw ha goaa to laraol be (Anwar) Sadat (of Egypt), giU a deaoMtratiao. Some although be has axpresied his bate aakl that AUoa's tohatred for Israel frequently, U vttatkm to Kiaatarr <o «<•» not a Hitler. Israel is not larail wia an attanpt to give Czechoslovakia. The the Secratary tbe otfkdal American people wUI never go wriooma for odleiala of his station and araae prevhiua Munich." Ford appeared to make a antl-Kiasinfar attitudea in particular point ol allection laraal. Kissinger himself described lor Israel when he mentioned to AUon while they were being the talks during AUon's threephotographed at the White day stay as "very friendly" Houae that he would like some and "very encouraging." day to see the Knesset in Ford was reported aa saying Jeruukm. "TTut will be a he bellevad the stapby-ttq) great day," AUon replied negotiating procedures ware a "viable process." lervently.

essential elements of art, l.c. at the College of St. Mary's design and compoaltional and has done graduate work at UNL, UNO and the University drawing principles. The department will also of Hawaii. Practical exoffer a new Adult Theater perience includes various Workshop this spring The designing, directing, and Instructor Is Rita Glass, make-up workshops In the coatume designer lor Center New York Summerttock State Productions and current Theater, on the Cape, Kansaa, instructor in Improvisation and Iowa acting school. She has been director of the and acting at 'the Omaha Speech and Drama DepartPlaytKMise. Ms. Glass' background is a ment ol Ryan High School the combination of art and past 11 years. She Is currently theater. She received her B.A. working toward her MFA in WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT

Chalm Weizmann?

theater and art. Ms. Glasa feels the key lo a aucceasful theater class Is less theory and more student participatkMi and involvement. Other Cultural Arts adult clasaes offered through the Center are Folk Guitar, Beginning Tap and Dance, Pottery, Sculpture, Mixed Media Crafts Projects, and many more. "Want to know why art classes are so enjoyable? Come see- for yourselves," says Zalkln. Anyone with questions concerning Cultural and Performing Arte Classea are urged to contact Jan Perelman, cultural and performing arts dept. class coordinator, at 334-8200.

2nd Semester Begins Feb. 5 1. What was his profeaskm? 2. What did Nahum Goldmarai mean when he said that Welzmann was a synthesis of two great cultural spheres? 3. Wluit are some ol the Important positions Welzmann held during his lifetime? 4. What Important personality did Welzmann meet at Manchester University, who later played an Important niie,.in Britain's positive attitude to Zionist aspirations? 5. What role dM Weizmann's sclentilic work play tai Worid War I? 6. What was the Uganda proposal? What was Weizmann's reaction? 7. What was Weizmann's connection with the Balfour Declaratkm? 8. When was the Ballour Declaration issued? What was Its historic significance? 9. What was the opening sentence of the BallMir Declaratkm? 10. What was Weizmann's general conception of Zknism? Aaaean to tfca atow quMtkas win be ionnd en I

OMAHA — The second semester of classes In the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies begins Feb. S at Beth El Synagogue. Students not yet registered or previously enrolled may do so at 6:4S p.m. that evening at the synagogue.

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Omaha Jewish Community Calendar of Events Svntfay. PMrnarf 1 I p.m.—"Cold«n ^g^ at Second Av*" Film — JCC 7:10 p.m.—Fadwalton Annuil mMlIng — JCC M«Kat, Pthnmrt i Hl0li School — Ptillanttiropv WDrkihep ToM44y* ^flftnoor 4 II p.m.—B«ni IvMl StoltrtHod Donor Lunchaon 7 p.m.—Both El Moni Cli* and SItlortKiod Dlnnr Oiiairtiy. Foknunr S 1} p.m. — ORT Regular m««tin« T:» p.m.—Phllonlhropy Co Chairman motllns — Man's — JCC TIMrttfaVf Foferovv 4 I p.m.—Madawpti ipaclal Intorttl Group — HIgliland • p.m.—B'nai frtlH Cemltualiar (IWoniin) Ragular maolln* I p.m.—Oniana Opara "Lucio 01 Lammarmaor" — AAualc II PrMair. Pifcraarv 1 •Hti Ivaol Kadimah wllh 0« AAolnot through the fih Swntfav, FtbrvaryV Tampta Israel M«n'i Club BreaklasI with Rabbi VMMnen't Ptillanthropv Talathon MaMay, Ptiwaary M lt:45 p.m.—Community Ralatiom Commltttaa moating — T«ai«ov, FiPraary II _ ^ _.,__ II: JO p.m — TotnpK Israel Siiierhood Board maetlnp U* p.m.-Balt> laraal Slattrtwod Board meeting 1 p.m.-Templa lirael Slatarttood Interlallh Tea Wiiaiidar. Fakrvarv II t JO a.m.—MUirpchl Board moating 730 p m — Temple larael Board oi Trutteet meeilrw TNaraMy, FaPraarY II . ^ ^, t'Ma m —National Council of Jawiah Woman Board meeting It-M p m —B'nal B'rlth Monsky Ragular maaling

Jewish Quiz Box

Friday. Fekntanr 14 •alti larael Slalertiood "Know your l«el«hbor iabbpth" Saturday. Faamary IS 7:» p.m.—B'nal B'rlth Cornhusker Hockav Game (man) JWB Midwnt Batketball Tourney through the I7lh — JCC Saiidav. FoBnvary la Woman'a Philanthropy Telethon Tuesday. Faamary II 7:J0 p.m.—Aquatics Commlttae meeting — JCC 7:10 p.m —Smoking Clinic — JCC i p.m.—Pioneer Women Board meeting t p.m.—Omaha Symphony — A^sic Hall Wottaeaday. Fakrvary It U:N p.m.—Mlirachi Roguior maoling 7:» p.m.—Mlirachi Junior League meeting 7:» p.m.—Highland Country Club Board meeting Tlwrsday. Fekntary n I p.m.—B'nai B'rilh Cornhusker Ragular meeting tatwday, Fabntary tt Bath Israel Purim Dance 1 p.m—Hadaaiah Oneg Shabbat — Or. Sher Hont) Svtiday. February 23 2 p.m —B'nal B'rlth Cornhusker Policeman and Fireman Event 7 p.m—Career Women ol Kladasaah meeting Beth Israel Purim Carnival Beth El Purim Carnival 7:N p.m.—"i Never Sang lor my Father" Film — JCC Maaday, Fabmary 14 I p.m.—Hadaasah Board meelkig Taesday, Feantary 15 7:N p.m.—Smoking Clinic — JCC PUHIM TBarsday, Fabraary 17 'll:)0 p.m.—B'nal B'rlth Monsky Board • p.m.—"To Live Another Summer" Musical — JCC

Church's Stand Restated Reacts Anti-Semitism

Capyrtght 1174, Jewisk Teiegraplc

ByRabMDr.SaiiuMlJ.

guEsnoN: whxdBMi ANSWER: Generally speaking, special days'and occasionB usually were markad by special foods. This may have especially . been true of Hamikkah. which is the only holiday of Importanoe not to be otoerved with a full meal or least in its honor as are other ItoUdays. Some say this is so because the spiritual survival . of the people was at stake In the dramatic episode behind c Jan11^'•*'' and therefore, tlie ottacrvance should be mainly ^^^pbudand not physical. Neverthdeta, aome BeoUaiiee o( /'lEilias teemed to have developed, and so at least aome q>ecial ddlcacy like Utke* are eaten on Hamdduli. Some explain tile meaning of the latJus by saying Uiat it is cymboUc of tiw lierok; women of Israel wtw ruslMd warm food to tHe figtiting men in battle. Staxe latkea do not take much time to prepare, BOHM sort of latlMB may have been served. Others say tte latkes oonunenmx-ate the biivery of a Jewish heroine wlw : iMl a tyrwt ciwese or dieeae latlcet to make him tiiirsty, «tereupaa alie gave bim enou^ wine to Intoxicate him after .whicfa she beheaded bim. There are others who claim that the al0iiificanee of the latkct it the fact that they are fried in oU. It is tlie oil that reminds uaof the miracle of oil in the sanctuary of old during the days of ti>e Maccaliees, wtiich is the main event <)(oimenMrated bgrthelidlMay. <)UBITION: mgr k Itaa Mb Pitfm iwd evwy 4li9 la M H ANSWER: This Psalm is known as a Ptalm of Salvatkm atnce it concludes with a petttioo to the Almighty for his aalvation In answer to one's prayers. After the main body of prayer, the Jew engages in penitential recitations declaring liiBiself to be a siiltMr and faUing upon the mercy of the Atanlghty. He therefore tries to convince himself tliat the Almighty Is ttiU concerned about him by reciting the Ashre Psalm. FoOowing this he recites the 20tii Psalm with tlie confidence tliat the Almighty will help him In his "hour of need and trpuble" and the Psalm ends with the firm conviction that the Abnighty pends his salvation to man and responds to his call on tkr day wllen he calls. Thus the pattern of sequence is to pray aid ask tanething of the Almighty, to admit that one is short of tw Almigkty'( expecUtioos awl tkeo lo state his firm faith thai iaaplte of tkls shortcoming the AlnigMy aostwrs the prayers of His people.

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jMhiM-llcCMbf«r IMI ittata C* 334-1004

ROME (JTAI - Pope Paul VI received the International Catholic-Jewish Liaison Committee and restated the rejection of the church of "every form of antiSemitism." He alto ealled for the establishment of 'a true diaktgue tietween Judaism and Christianity," at the same time acknowledging "the difficulties kirt'comfronutlons, with air the regrettable elements involved, which have martud relations between ChrUtiaot and Jews over the past 2.000 years."

Commission for Religious Itelatlons with Judaism. After conferring with the Pope, a statement was released by the International Catholic-Jewish Liaison Committee. It reads in part:

Referring to the documant published lolntly by the Vatican Commission, tht; Pope saU Catholics had invited to learn more about the Jewish UithM^ U was hoped this would provide the necessary conditkins for a beneficial development of mutual rdations. The Pope Mivwl Uie delegation In the ilii»wif4i of Cardinal' Jtn WUMmnds, president of the

"The Jewish delegation expressed sppreciathm for several aspects of the guidelines, pariicularly the condemnation of antiSemitism, the recofnitkin of the continuing development of Jewish history and religious traditfcm, and that afler the rise of Christianity there has been encouragement of Btudlet of Judaism In Catholic aducatkm and the caU for Joint social action.

a framawork for tb* devBlopmaai of CatbollcJM*li$ Idatlgm In a tptrtt of mntai*-leqwel. wMh due rBcognlUoa of basic dlf{•raneas. It opens D«W araBvet tor further of Important

"The Jewish sMe raised questions about several aspect* of ttie guidelines. Including their (allure to note the essential significance of peopiehood and land in Jewish faith. Questions were also raited with regard to the affirmatkm in Uw gukiellnes of the obligatkxi of Catholics to witness to their faith within the context of diak>gue, and Uie auggestkm for common prayer. "The Catholic delegatkm made It clear that neither the document taken as a wliole nor any part of It should be understood at an attempt at proselytizing Jews. Furthermore, the Catholic delegatkm stated that the document dkl not make a general recommendation for common prayer but referred only to circunutancet In which thit would be aeceplabltr to both sides."

ByLeeJanePanow This past Sunday was our LOVE re^rienlatkMi and tea with Uw retidenU, and about 30 of our voluateers attended a talk tsBttan about what's been going on and what we would like to see going on. Some good suggestlont were made and after the meeting we had a knrely lea with the residents. Sunday night six residentsMeyer and Esther Meyerton, Paye Abrahams, Abe Slutzkln, Ida Ontman and Abraham Blnlamow—along with the LOVE bus driver. Lee Jane Parsow, went to see "The Jazz Singer" at the Jewish Community Center. Monday afternoon some of the other residents-Ben Meyerson, Keva Homttein, Belle Shrago, Fern MendelBon, Edith Schneider, Beitie Margolin, Ethel Davidson and Eva Schwartealso got to see the movie at the J. Everyone loved it! A Mt7 loMiy gut was mads loUIVB.. .trttnAnaaBclMr had har caianet rnxmry, some of bar AiaadB waoiMl to buy ber Bomithlng InatBad, bar daugbUn augpMlad ttiey ghre the money to LOVE. . ao «• ibabk ttaoi aB *«ty much. Thit coming Sunday the NFTY group from Temple Israel will be at the Home with a program, and nothing is more exciting for the residents than having young people around. Mrs. Donald (Mickey) Sturm Is In charge of the group. TBa

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baautirtBd by tbe many tlowara from happy oecaBlaoB....ttae waddlap of Karaa Rott and Nell Wahlberg and Ronda auvaliksr and JittV OM^MPMcaka HOBBS BrsakiMt CMb Amaial MaeUng, N«r TanM B'nal B'riib Glils. and TonvlB tami ... and the I tbaak evwr"** lor •niankt also to Mrs. A. H. Brodkey, Mrt.'Albert Schwarz and Mrs. Harry Roaenfiekl for the beautiful lap afghant. In ' this cold weather, they really '. coroelnbandy. I Mr. and Mrs. Corporal • Cohen presented the Home ' Food Service with punch afid ^ ]ulcet, wine and candy. Thanks lo everyone... ' If and wtien you are at the ' Home, you must look at the' beautiful ckick in the Candle Room....made by tlie residenU with the help of Erv Simon and his Rocketters...Elob Silverman, Leon Frankel and Mel Bomstefti; It's fantastic...and the' rettdenU had such fun putting' tbe rocks In place. On ThUr-' tday. Jan. 16, when the RodMttet finished with their project (darlingletter holders made of wires and decorated tokMk like animals) Erv had i a raffle...of a trantMor radio; i Fanny Stein had the lucky number apd won the radio. How tbout that???? !^J:. So you tee, things are rMJJy happenhig at the Home. Wkr not stop by and visit fw f while.. or better ycf J^poome a LOVE volunteer. .,.,, Put a Utile Love In Yom' Lifell

'')

Weiznmnn: otmoNBAmnpiy. 1. Weiznuun was a werld renowned t!heinist. 1. Webmaton was deeply rooted in Jewish life and at the tame time at home In Western Culture and civilization. 3. Weizmann played a leading role bi the World Zkmiit OrganlzatkMi at diplomat, statesman, and spokesman of tlie Jewish people. He served as Preskleot of Eni^ltfa Zionist Federatkm in XWI; headed the ZkMlst Commission In 19U lo implcmeat the Balfour Declaratioa in Palestine; established the Keren Hayesod; was President of World Zkoitt OrfanitatkM and ClialnnaR of Uw Jewish Agency for Pdestine; repreBeiged the JctaMi people before tlw Anglo-American CommMoo hi I9M; was spokesman when the U.N. was consklering partition In 1M7; was elected first PresMent of Israel. 4. Lord Arthur Jaroet Ballour. 5. His work In the aittflcial praductkM of action*, an Ingredieftf In ^luiiowder, broke t critical bottlaotck hi the manufacture of exploBtvei when the cauw of Uw Alltet

••«l;«.i

darkest In World I.

• »' •. The British Government was prepared to offer tlw Jewish People 6,000 square miles of Uganda in Africa for , the estaUithment of a Jewi^'' homeland. Theodor Herzl wik ' willing to accept the graii^,,i Weizmann bitteriy opposed It and was Instrumental '^,| having the proposal defeated. | HU efforU on behalf of ^^ Allies' cause in World Waf,! led to increased Britith l» tarest In Jewish claims in Palestine. For ihete effortis.!) Dr. Welzmaan woo coor^i cessions (Or Uw Jewish People in Uw Balfawr Declaratkm. 8. The Balfour Declaratitn<« was Issued on November I, > 1917. It was regarded as the > Magna Charta of Uw JewUOi '•' People, to reestablish tM ' Jewish National Homeland bk • Psiettlne. (. The opening tentcnce to: ' "The British Government view wtUi favor Uw establlthmtnt In PalsBtlne of t Jewtob NaUonalMoow." i 10. ZkMiim It Uw hittortc ] itrlvtag of Uw Jewith People I to retun to Palestine. Everything eite to only a in*amtoaaend,hefeit. '^

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February hai traditionaUy :: b«eo a lalrly quiet monUi ' wltMa die youth oommunlty. ^ Not •» ihii one! Action and f excitement will reign supreme during February'75. KEITH JOSEPHSON, over, all chairman ol this year's Omaha Youth PhUantfaroptcf [ Campaign, announces that Center. RESERVE THAT ' planning is In high gear for DATE, NOW! Every Jewish teenager In the City of Omaha this all-out elfort. At a time will receive a personal inwhen Jews everywhere are vitation to attend the 1«75 feeling the universal economic Youth Campaign General pinch, we are being asked to GIVE ... and to give. Meetfatg. Please plan to be here. [ GBMEROUSLY. . to support The J.W.B. MIDWEST f our local institutions and TEEN CAGE TOURNEY ;. ayodei and Medlnat Ylsroel begins at our "J" on Friday. ^ ...theSUteoflsrael. Feb. 14, with the registration Serving with Keith on the Cabinet will be STEPH of teams and introduction of : SHAPIRO, over-all co- visiting eafers to their host ; cbairmaD, and DEBBIE famllie*. TWENTY TEENS STILL DUrrCH, ED FRIED, JUDY NEED HOME ' HANDLEMAN. BETH KAPLAN, SCOTT KIR- HOSPITALITY. Please call me. Chuck Arnold or Mike SHENBAUM, STEPH KLEIN, BETTY MOSES, Zahm to volunteer your home. In addition to the exciting ; STEPH SELDIN and DIANE ZIPURSKY. To this list will be round of games, which begins at 7:15 p.m. Sat. and continues added the names of the Jr. High chairmen to be selected through 11 a.m. Mon. all teens are Invited to attend both thiaweek. : M0Dd«]rewn|i)«.P«b.l.«t7 socials — the first on Saturday ' p.m., • Pkllantbroplet evening, Feb. IS, 8 to 11 p.m. in the Teen Lounges (engftirtnHI at OM "J" la UM tertainment and refreshaoctal HaU. An dutmien and ments), and the second on iMifHn MUST attend ttds Sunday, Feb. K, 8 to 11:30 eriaptaUan atariea In order to p.m. In the Auditorium, fflntft.iii a levd of eOacthre featuring music, refreshtoadarAlp thraugliout the ments and entertainment. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS are The General Meeting, to needed to volunteer as which AIX 7th through 12<h hostesses for the team* (M graders will be Invited. l> set girls, two per team). If you ta->iBaadav...ral|. 9 at the •re interested in serving as a

Jewish Teens liberal JMrtfli TsUyaplHc AflMcy. IIK. M pM or aeveral hundred Jewish teenagers foimd them to be more altruistic, more pollUcaUy Uberal and len The findings emHged from a QHnparlaon of the reaulta o( a B'nal B'rith Youth Organization poll of high school sophomore* and Jonkin with Uwae ol an American Council of ffrffl'"'""' Study of incoming eoiJMe (resfanien, generaUy a yaar or two oliter than the BBYp members. litt poll was made at a BBYt> International convention laat August and released M^jlliMly at a flv»day confa^ellce of BBYO staff nw poU found that more than seven out ol 10 of the Jewish teenagers supported "preferential treatment" for OM disadvantaged, a concept wMch the ad&H Jewish community has been fitfiting as I likely to lead to dtaarlmination in reverse. Abo*! a third of the freshmen SMftported preferential

treatment. Half o( liw JewM ia«N«n daacrtlMd UMBsalvaa as ki d » V "tia—lallw," M per cant as •far Mr and M per oMit aa'farrtg*." Fewer than a third of the coUefe freshmen described themselves as liberal, nearly 51 per cent "middleof-the^ road." 3.2 per cent "far left" and 1.6 per cent "far right." About 31 per cent of the teenagers thought It essential to be "well off economically," compared to 55 per cent among the coilege freshman. But the traditional Jewish Interest In self-employment surfaced In the teenage poU. Some 73 per cent of the BBYO members sakl they considered It Important "to be successful In my own busbiess. Forty-two per cent of the college freabmen held that view. Involvement In "envlronmental cleanup" was favored by neariy 55 per cent of the Jewish teenagers, and by about 35 per cent of the (ConUnuedonPaaelS)

HOSTESSES NEEDEDf I

Wa'ra looking for 14 giris, OradM 9-12 to help with JWB Teanaga Basketball Tournament F*. 14-17 To aian urn, contact mUhf Larry Kerta. Chwcii AmeM or MNi* Zahm by Wa*tas4ay. rah. 1

hostess, let me know! See you all at the games and socials! EDIAR THANKS IHERBaiON For the first time, almost every chapter in the Combelt Region got together to support another chapter's function. On Saturday night, Jan. 25, EDIAR BBG had an I.S.F. dance featuring "Firewater."

It was a HUGE sucoeasi As a member of the chapter put It: "We not only raised a h>t of money for I.S.F ; we all had a lot of fun! It was great to finally get all the chapters together feeling as one. If we can do It, why can't you?" WINTER SPRING TKiaf PROGRAM On Sunday, Feb. 16, a wide variety of Interesting and exciting programs will be yours for the choosing. Brochures with descriptions of all available classes, clubs, and Interest groups have been mailed all member families. We'll be looking (or you during the week of Ftb. 2 . .. Registration Week at the JCC!

"I

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Monday, Feb. 3,7 P.M. JCCSocWIWI

Youth PNknthropiBS Campaign Tratiktg Workahop AM Campaign Workara MuatAttandin Ramambar —Israal Naads You

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Kosher Bologna

Corned Beef

Grodost Cheese

Brisket SAVt 30c Par Lb., .POUND

$799

SAVI 40c ParLb., POUND..

Kosher Franks raT.';Ka:u.ru

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OMAHA - Hoqiltallty Midlands style, Is being •ought by the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry and the Jewish FamUy Service. •We're looking for people who will oiler hocpltallty to our Russian Jewish families,"

CHOOOLAtS MILK CAKE •jpftemBandi

She said bar agBoey aad the committee Is awaiting word from HIAS as to when Omaha wUl get Its two Russian (amUies, but that, la the meantime, U i* necessary to

One MM* Rlvar by Lynne Banks. N.Y. Simon k Schuster, -We'd Iks la 1«73L lasp. - Tem-age novel dealing with a young giri's adwecaBeallaB,"dMiirid. justment to Hie In an Israeli klbbuU Persons interested In Haior Thasnea In Modem Fhllasaphias of Judaism by welcoming the newcomers are Elleter BerkovlU. NY. KUv, W4. 24ap. - Provides a critical asked to caU either MIram analysis of various phUosophlcal writings In hopes that Judaism Simon (397-2322), Shirley wOl find a leformulatkin of lU theology and philosophy. Goldstein (S&S-7W7) or Mrs The Khv Dipart by Alyn Brodsky NY. Harper * Row, Yager at 334-aM and leave 1574.2Stp. - A scholariy approach to the story o( the Maccabee their names and phone dynasty and its impact on Judaism and the Western world. numbers. CiMS by Brutus. Boston. Little, Brown, 1973. 274p. — CvnThere Is also a very big need temporary novel dealing with Inter-nmrriage and social class. for provkiing transportalfcm •ma niiailnniM of Noah by H. HIrsch Cohen. Alabama. - not only for the Russian Univ. of Alabama Pr., 1974. 177p. - Relates both Noah's families, but also for Omaha's nakedness and dninkeneas to the Lard's commandment to elderly citizens. Volunteers replenish the earth, and shows that both these aspecu form an will lake senior citizens to integral aftermath to the Flood story. doctor appointments, on Said Bellow's w-'f'H'' Imt^" by Sarah Cohen. III. shoppbig trips and provide other rides as needed, within Univ. of 111., 1974. a42p. — An exploratton of the sources, evolutloo and hmctkm of Beltow's comic vision. 'f their capabilities to do ao. Amtrican PwUstsidtoi and a JewWi State by HertMl; "We have been kioking Into this and we find we Just are PIshman. Detroit. Wayne SUte Univ. Pr., 1973. «9p. - This, not meeting the needs of the study traces the history of the Important role pUyed by boUi elderly here," said Mrs American ProtestanU and by Protestant theokigy ta the for-" Yager. Volunteers can call her matlon of American policy toward Israel. A Private Traaian by Ingrid Greenburger. Boston. Uttlej at334«00 Brown, 1973. 3(Bp - Intense, personal memoir of a oouragsoug German woman and her response to the outrages of war and Nazism. - .-.. KiSBinyr: Portrait d a Mfaid by Stephen Graubard. N.^ t W.W. Norton, 1974. 312p. - Graubard's biography describe* th« environments that made Henry Kissinger's career possible and , illumines the concepU he developed and has since applied as Uw , JERUSALEM (ZINS) Yitzhak Moctta, member of principal architect of American forelvi policy. TlMSMruialOriantallMrswlModtasbyA. Z. Idelaohi^,, Knesset representing the liberal Party, has proposed N.Y. Ktav, 1973. A syatematk: coUectloo o( Ihe trading, organlztaig In the Diaspora a mekxiies of the Oriental Jews. Tba J«rMi Itaval CtaUs 19M-7B. Com. Hartinore Howe. foreign legkm of Jews In the service of Israel. He said that 1974. 310p.—Detailed tnformatkin on hotela, restauranla, Ihe legkm should enlist 150,000 synagogues, etc., for Ihe travefasr In Ihe United SUtes. Israel, - u:!. nten who coidd be caUed i^cn Burope,etc. In times of eatraordioary TIN AoMrtCM int-"-'*"'' EHIe by Cbarles KadutMa^' need. Boston. Little, Brown, 1974. 3«6p.-The author analyzes dds» Modal dedaied that ac- group from a aociokiglcal stance and oonchides that they.ace^ eordliig to Ms information, like any other well-educated group: human, fallible,j there are many Jewish diaorganlzed and politically Ineffective. 'j communities whoac young Tks nwin— by Erich KsMer. NJ. PrtoMeton UnW.-Pr., | people wmiM willingly )aln 1974. 309p.—A cultural histortan's synthesis of the German suchalegkm. t . He called attentkw to the cfaaradartacbaracleraloglcalhiatary. great number of foreign isfttaM^ii' voiuBleers who offered their lbyM.K«ysetlhig.N.Y. servicea to Israel during Ihe Hannon Pr., iMi. iHp.-HlslorlaD Kayaariing doeamsnls the Yom KIppur W«r. Smmm 5O.00O parUdpulkMOflfaeJewstailhedlsooveryodheAmerlcas. vohmleers wcm reported as AFlMud BMiVa by Boris KkW. N.Y. St. Martin's Pr. 1974.., registering for duty In Israel at that time. ZTlp.—TsMS novel ol actkm and suspense about a young Qw- i manJewaabetrissloaorvhrebiwar-dmeGemiany. j

Note: In the recent redpe for refrigerator yeast dougti inidien. It wai unclear to nany readers as to what to do !artlti tlteone cupo( aour cream ^ M pound of butter. Ilwy 'jMiouid be corni>ined with all of Kripk*. Dorothv '.«t'l ''•Nl AkMit JaSMMD. adwinan Hou«, ltS7. the other Ingredients In MItzvah. Revtow by Kevin Sattsnaa -making the tutter. I liked IMS part because It kd Grods. Taanple Ivati ' Now (or this week's recipe, The book tells about Jewish tells how we Jew's do special which Is a chocolate cake that holidays and special days In things to make us feel closer to !•«• a Utile taa than the usual Jewish life. It also teiis about god and to our lamllies. This amoiait of sugar. (Need we some traditions and talps part of ttie book made me feel uy why?) The recipe \iaa explain how we celebrate that being a Jew was really chocolate milk (the idnd you special events. . special. find in the dairy case at your II I could make some The part that I liked best store, not home-made with was the part on life's great changes in the book, I would lyrup), which gives the cake moroeats. I liked reading have put In more colorful the necessary sweetness. about the special thln^ that pictures. I would also try to tell more of what children can S cupa (caaamMtiaOy battled) happen In a Jews life like do on all the holidays to make when a boy has his Bris and chocdiHinfllr what It means and how said It us more inttortant. And I 1 is when soaHOne dies there would put In more on Yom 1 are spedai things to help us. i KIppur because this is an t also liked about the happy Important day. But, 1 like the (OMMad) times when aomeooe geU book the way it Is. to, because Stipa.lwklaipowder married and has a Bar or Has I could understand It just find. itap-ialt ' leivail Halpefln. Judith Mitkay Mtom*. BlacH, l«4t SlMa.TaBiBa real name because it was a RovtowbyJuUsRaOnian secret. Tlie stange sokUers aid Giada, Twpla braal and Israel agreed that they Combine aU ingradlenU in What thestoiy Is about: large bowl Mix very •««. Micky Marcus went to pray wouldn't fight. Mickey looked around the Pour batter Into a well- iOT his lather after he died buttered 13 x »-lnch pan. Bake When Mkkey was Just 6. He camp to make sure everything at 350 degrees for 30 mlnsiles. went with his big brother who was aU ri^it On the road to was named Big Mike. He alao Jerusalem Suddenly there was abullel right In his heart. went to classes for Hebrew. One day MfMike tAu^ They took him back to West Mickey how to box. Point where they burled htan. lOMOOKDON The part 1 like beat Is where Everybody caBed him IHUe Mike. Soma peopte called hlin be bdped Isreal because Mickey. It stuck. He went to breal wasn't too strong and West Point And learned to be they needed help. I think a Soldier. The marar o( New would like it because It lelU York loid Mm to go. And help people how brave Itacy can be. the prisoners, then be woA to Israel and be taught the soldiers bow to fltfit the OHk*-. «ai«e sokUers. Ihe soldiers Mt-trn XI3-3tM . called him Mkftad dtosw. NEW YORK tJTA) - Ctose Because be dkin't leU them his to SOO friends and assaeUtes prid tribute to Dr. Samuel toklst jwi.aist Wth&H Sllverberg. fpundcr and mOVHAODAO TUffY former president of the Jewish AMoordi««tr« IPSTfIN Dady Forward who died al the agB a( M while on vacstton In ' NEW YORK - BuU and individual orders for the Tucson, Ariz. Coming P«b. 7th ft Stli A founder and kmg-tlme annual Pasaover Products GRfOGSPEVAK activist In Ihe Workmen's Directory produced by Ihe & Ml OrdMStra Orcle and national president Unkm of Orthodox Jewish of the Jewish Socialist Far- Congregatloos of America are band at the time of his death, being accepted by the UOICA's Kaafanilh Division, IMWW«MMMMM«W«^«Mi he was also former chairman IM East ZTth Street. New ofWBVD. York, N.Y. 10016 and wiU be filled free of charge. The deslgnatfcm "Kosher for Passover" found In the PHOTOGRAPmi directory meana the producU •17 Sotfth 3»*h StrMt ~ 34S-10M and foods do not conUbi fermented grain producU Block and NATUtAL NCW YORK (ZINB) A (chometa) and reUtad Items And study of the American Jewish which tradltkMal Jewish law Whit* Congress reveals that the says are (ortMden for use or percentage of Jews In ihe possesskm by Jews during the Untied SUtes with academic el^ days of Paaaover. degrees Is constantly on the rise.

[Book Reviewsl

Israeli Proposes 'Foreign Legion'

K^kuUEsiate

Dr. S. SilvMbarg Dies in Tucson

Passover Guides NowAvaKab/e

John Kallna

American Jews 'Best Educated'

coioa

ART SALE

q Art Gallery

361 5 Dodgr

342 6655

CampRamah

More than 94 percent of American Jews age 29 and up have received a college .^education. They constitute "Ihe beat educated ethnic gifaup In America." The report furttoer declares that American Je«rs have the highsat per-cspita Income of any ettnk group In the U .8.

CHICAGO - Camp Ramah In Wisconsin has announced Ihe opening of enraUment for the 1975 TIkvah Program for children with learning disabilities. Informatkm and appUealions are available (ram the Camp Ramab OUloe, 7S East Ulh Straat. Chicago,

ni. - -

'i

AlbsolsgyofdMOIdTMtamantbyJohnL McKenzle. NY. Doubleday, 1974,33ip-A definitive Old Testament atudy which seeks a total theological sUtement.

f Young Adult Doings ] ByliidlsBlldMr The New Year sikl weU Into January without mentkm of the "Last Party," heM Dec. M at the Jewish Community Center. About 200 young adults allowed up to "boogie" fareweU to 1974. Thanks to Hanna Snnerlak and Lou Wolfaonldragreatlob.

Youth Activities KADOIABSYO Kadlmah SYO will hoM iU second annual Shak>ch Munus sale from now until "Purim. Wicker ba*eU are $3.50; plain baskets, n. For Information or orders call or write Sheri Cohsn (3S»4H3), aX7 Grey Fawn Dr., Omaha, NS1M

There's still time to buadto I up your talents before YAD ' goes out to entertatai the cealdenU of the Dr. Sber Home. The original date has been indefinitely postpsqad, but If you are still tnt««sted, caU Fern Sperling OV7-4»9). The YAD group took ito share of ups and dDwns u II tobogganed its way down the slopes of Memorial Park. Alao planned for lometlme In the near future Is s day al Crescent Ski area. U interested call Leslie BUeker Y/kOC«l«ndw Fib. S — VAD planntns Mtsion - bring ytur MM«, 7:N p.m. JCC. Ftor - ShaUxl OInntr (tentative, r»scl>«i}ul«<l Irom bliiMmi * 30 p.m.. (Lanl* Summtr. 1V7I04II; fb. IS "l.ov«M MM 0>mr«" party (Hanna Sinxrlak, 3311*41)i Mar. t — plannlns MMIon, 7:10 n.fn., JCC; Mar. M ~ do.ll yoursaH PMtovtr iMttr.

ThaJawMiPrws

J«nu»rY31,1975

B'nai B'rith Plans Stag; Ara Parseghian Will Speak

,W|BMIIIIMW

I to Mwt Zalkin and Ira Raznick, the Senior Iptizem aid) had a special vlreat for the Jan. 27 nwetlng i. The fllm "The Jat% Snffsr" i atarring Al Jdion was shown . to the group while Ira Raznick j^Mkled narratloa. ' The ddtcious hot lunch was ^jw«pared by Allen Turchin [andMollieDelnnan. We are happy to welcome ' new members Bertha Rott[iteln and Anne White. 1^ Our trip to LM VegM will .leave Omaha Monday,Mar. 1 [and return Thursday. Mar. (. |Tull details appear elsewhere rin the Piwa. CaU Mollie ^Delman (334-8200) (or ^reaervatlons. Donations

S«t mil wlUiM from B«**lt

Here Are the JCC Blue Stars OMAHA—nwM are oOleUla and menben of ON IOC Bhw Ran who wtUlioat Uw tm JWB Midwaat Italian TMoaat Baatatl>aU ToumaBMsit at Ito Oommunity CanUr. Tliey ara, back row, ban left, Cliiidc Araoid, JOC ptqrateal adueaUon dbaelar; Hy Tattafiartrii, JOC aneuiiv* dirwtar; Bill Ooiin, Jota

••rmtetn to Guuit S(r«f «t f Clwkson IVnpltal and Annt RHcMIn «t Matlwdltt Hoipllcl. From Scrtli* Kelnkk tor Sylvan

aipcii.

wmivirsary tvlthat to Bartia and Jack Laiar from Oora Jam. From Sarah Schwarti lor tior ' brotliar Aba Schwarli. In Iwnr el Itia wadding of htr grandctilldrtn Ronda and Jaff

I Coopar from Mrt. Eslticr Coopar

Council Bluffs News ^ Sari Telpner, dautfiter o( Mr and Mrs. Maynard Te^pHlHr of council Bluffs, graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School on Friday, Jan. 17. Mlas Telpner will attend the University of Iowa In Iowa CUy amUag with the summer

Gragoty, Stave Qcndkr, Keith Miller, Keith Walzak. Brian Kruegar, Doug Danmal and BUI Stolt, ooadi. Froot row, from left, Terry McOovara. Mark Prad. Mike Paraiman, Bob SteUbarg, Bnioa Maite, Reed RnUnatain and

Omahans in Business Constructkio has begun on the nm building in a is^acre profeasional office park at 8001 West Center Road, according to Yale Trustin, president of Tnistland Co. of Omaha, ttw devetaper. Projected occupancy date tor this first structure, a medical building, is July 1. Tbe entire protect, which the devekiper says will be «8 to $10 million, should be completed in three years. Four buildings arepUnned. Charlea D. Peet>ler, Jr.. presidem, Bozell and Jacobs, Inc., and Alan Baer, president, Brandeis, were pralaed thia week for their

fund-raising efforts on behalf of the United Negro College Fund. Both men received national awards for distingulahed service. Feebler served as corporate gifts chairman; Baer served on the advisory board.

have 170 guest rooms, banquet space for 400, heated yearround swimming pool and a guest laundry room. The meeting rooms and three of the six guest floors are complete, Silverman said.

Construction of a restaurant The partial opening of the $2 will be completed this spring. million Sheraton Inn South- When finished, the entire west Is being planned (or early facility will employ about 100 February, according to persons. Stanley Silverman, secretarytreasurer of the Seldin Florence Hurwltx, viceDevelopment and president of Byron Reed Management Company, Ute Company, in charge of developer and general con- training programs, has been tractor. appointed Administrative The Sheraton, located east Coordinator of Commercial of llOth and L StreeU, wtU and Industrial Sales.

OMAHA - Ara Parseghian, who ended his ll-year stint as head coach of Notre Dame by upsetting unbeaten Alabama in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1, will be guest speaker at the 2lBt annual Greater Omaha B'nal B^rith Charity SUg Mar. S. The 13-11 win over the Crimaon Tide capped a 10-2 aeaaon for Parseghian which vaulted him Into Fighting Irish record boolu as the second wlnnlngest coach in their history (96 wins, 17 losses and 4 ties) behind only the legendary Knute Rockne (10&-12-5) in 13 seasons). The "era of Ara" ended at the South Bend, Ind., school wtten the veteran ol 24 years in coaching foottMll decided to step aside "for at least a year". His mid-December resignation . announcement was followed by his second straight post-season victory over 'Bama (tbe Irish became national champions after upsetting the Tide In the 1974 Sugar Bowl). The charity stag wUI be hekl at Peony Park beginning with a 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour

followed by dinner at 7:30, according to the announcement made today by Paul Cohen, B'nai B'rith program chairman. Proceeds from the dinner support n number of nonsectarian institutions. Including Mayo Clinic Service Center in Rochester, Minn., Paraplegic Hospital for Veterans In Washington, D.C., Natkmal Jewish Hospital hi Denver, Colo., Bellefalre Childrens Hospital In Cleveland, Ohio, Leo N. Levi Hospital In Hot Springs, Ark., Armed Services Committee in Washington, DC. and B'nal B'rith Vocational Guidance Service. Tickets available from B'nai B'rith members, are $40 per plate, same as last year, Cohen said. NGIW HONOR Justine Wise Poller, Judge of the Family Relations Court in New York City, has been named recipient of the National Council of Jewish Women's Hannah G. Sokmton Award.

Com* to th* Mwwat

ROLLER RINK In tovmi llrit (oiiyeii tao4 for 90* aw en admlaalaii for any a^an sasaion af ahaitlnf.

CHEAP SKATI ROLLER RINK

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Miiplattraal

971-0O0* |

U»»or tawl at tainban Wli, nolMhn

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CMiter Members - Come To The New Jewish Community Center's Health aub R^rdless How You Go In... Yout Come Out Feeling Uke A MHUonlll

"^ • 'I :.A "Schmeias" provldw a new and invigorating mparlonce. Thore'a a theropeutk: wtiiilpool bath to rdax ysur muades or for special therapy.

Treat youraoW to a vigorous and bracing masaage by profeasionally trained nwaaage tachnidana to help you relieve your workday tensiona.

Relax In our redwood dry heat bath.

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You CIUH.Q. doth^ m . ddHlhtful d«-ing RT-

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The JCC H«-th O.* !• th. Wnd of ptac. youll on>..Tb«r,>«lo«»9» lor cRrd.,r»adhfla color TV «id a lot of good oonvwaaiion.

Omaha's New Jewish Communltv Center Health Club 333 South 132nd Street

Call Director Chuck Arnold at 334-8200 Today

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Aquatics Notebook

MBTSVAMITV Action lad week featured two upMU. Prcvkwily wtnlen Allied Inmron could do no wrong In a Wl-m conqueit of Mastercraft Furniture and Sth-place Spirit World puUed a major (urpriae l>y defeating league-leading Wolf Bros.. 31-a. Greg Swauon and Roy Katskee had hot handi to lead AUIed. aooringsaod 19 poteta. reflectively. Spirit World «gn a U^ deientive struggle at Darryl Eckatrom M Willi MpiMr Uttle Kinffi moved to WUMB one game of first place by roUing paat Veaa Beverafi, TIM. Stan WMman and Todd Greenstone bad 20 and 18 points to lead the winners, wiiile Dave JacoiMon took game bonor with 34.

VARSITY aCHSDULE wnxasDAY.rsB.s

•:30 p.m. - Spirit World Ys Uttle Kings 7'.»p.m. - AUiedlns. vt V«i8 8:30p.n. - Wolf Brat vsMastercraft JOCSBNK»HI BOYSBAaSBTBALL Action lait week featured a mild i^iset as AZA No. 1 "A" hung on to defeat NFTY, 36-34. I>ehind Mike Abramaom's 22 points. AZA No. I "A" led by »in the third period but kwt the lead and needed free-throws to Insure the victory. Other games saw Lincoln AZA No. 3 beat USY-SYO, 46-30. AZA No. 1 "B" defeat AZA Na. 100 -B" 45-13 and Chalm Welzmann defeat AZA No 100.84-2a BlU Cohn and Keith MlUer had 20 polnU M Chalm Weizmann. Todd Finkle's 19 points led AZA No. 1 and Howard Mlale led Lincoln with 20 points. ScoU Ktrshenbaum took game honors with 23. SCHEDULE SUNDAY. FEB.! 9 a.m. - NFTV VB. USY-SYO 10 a.m. - AZA No. 1 "A" v». Chaim Wdzmam "A" U a.m. — Chaini Weiimann "B" vs. AZA No. 100 "B" 13 Noon — AZA No. 100 vs Lincoln AZA No. 3 MnXHET BAflKETBAU* Last Sunday's actloo saw league-leading 1-Go-Van escape wHh a SM9 victory over tough Vansi Realty. Vam Realty heW IGo-Vn KOtelas hi the third quarter to tie at 16 but couldn't pull the upaet. J«e (Mdatein and Derry Seldin had t points each for IGo-Van while Chris Skoog took game honors with 11. Olhar games saw Peter Pan Furniture beat Mayfalr Textile. M-U MHl Tietiaks beat Pumas. S4-M, with Larry Bloch and Bob DaotaHeMh getting 16 pofaiU. Mike Zoob's eight poinU and Alex MUler's reboondtag led Peter Pan over May fair. Tom Demmel had 11 points for the Mlll^l I il^i riTji—' "^'•'—»•• ""'" M—.~OiiMalwFlaywidiMWMkrDougJenaen. MDGBTSCBEDULB lUNDAY.rEB.S l:lSp.m. -Pumas VS. Hay fair Textile 2 p.m — Peter Pan vs. I-Go-Van 3:46p.m. — Vann Realty vsTretiaks MEWPOUCY OKTBACX We will Miate a new policy oo the nmning track at the ncammendatiea of the Center Athletic Committee, starting Saturday, Feb. 1. Due to the heavy usage by children and adults causing overcrowding, no children under the age of 10 will be allowed to use the track on Saturdays. We aiv aAli« dl pMMls and children for their coaperatkm. WANT TO BREAK THAT SMOKING HABIT? ATTEND THE TWO EVENING STOP SMOKING CLINIC FEBRUARY IS and 2$, 7:30 PH. JEWISH COHMUNITY CENTER HEETINGROOHNO. 10 Onf BUIOCY TOURNEY Dick Zacharia won lAe first JCC Health aub Gin Rummy Tournament last Sunday as be defeated Joe Erman in a doae beat two out a< three games. A field of 14 arrochah-athletes limbered up their finflers in itaU suceeasAil health club program. •A0QUITBALLV1LM TOBBawmi llw Health and Physical Education Department has obtained a new M nun ool«r«oiaid fUm OB racquetball. nili iiinrtrint liMtnir'---' -'•"^ -p.-...--" - .-^-j -^—-• to OM notdea inwi^inr aa well m Uia noat eiperlanced player, line KMtey. im-n PRO-AH jay~ ijmm, JCC racqnetball chairman encourages all members to ooma and see this outstanding fUm. The rihti will be shown on Ike Mtowtng dw* and times: Hooday through

Thursday. Feb. 34 at 11 am. and 7:M p.m. Ilie admission to SO cents. OntU RAOqUETBALL A girls' recquetball class will start Tueaday. Fab. U at 4:30 pm The course is designed to provide wholoaome exercise ptas learning and Improving skills. All of the equipment is provided and there is no charge tor the course. AilJunkM-and Senior High girls are urged to learn this new and exciting sport For further Information and reglstratioo caU Jeanette Ferrin at 334^00. NO'FREE FLAY OYM' ONTHESEDAY8 The foUowing Physical Education programs will cancel the open Free Ptay Gym on Sunday, Feb. 9. The JWB Mklwest Raglaa Teenage Basketball Tournament will close the gym to free play during Feb. 15-17. The schedule of closings is as folh>ws: Sunday. Fsb.9 9 a.m.-lp.m. - Sentor Hl*i Chib Boys Basketball 10:30a.m.-12:30p.m. - Hen's Volleyball 12:304:30p.m. - Mother-Daughter Day 1 to6p.m. - Hklget and Olympic Baaketball Leagues TBaraamentSdMdula Saturday. Feb. U 6:30-10p.m. Sunday. Feb. 16 9a.m.-6p.m. Monday.Feb.17 ....9 a.m. to Noon OLYllPICLBAGUE RESULTS The ftaiest game of the season was played last Sunday as Dean's Camera defeated First Mid-America In overtime. 4543 Pi«vkMMly unbeaten First Mid-America had a l2-point lead eariy to the contest, but Dean's fought back and was not to be denied. Dick Stem sank two free throws with no time left in regulatkw to send the game into overtime. •nm Jensen then took over for Dean's with a basket and two free throws to insure victory. Andy Robinsoa and Tim Jensen shared scoring honors with 23 points apiece. The other game saw Nstelson's rout Kohll's, 49-19. Jim Demmel had 24 poinU lor the winners. Mike Uistgarten 17. OvMlcPIaimakwafWarii: MlkeLnatgarten. OtoZslMtoaitwPliwaralWaric.JayKeenan OLYMPIC aCHBOULB SUNDAY, rabnMry> 3:46-First MId-AnNrica vs. KckU's 4:46—Nalalaonava. Dean's Girts! Bring Mom out for another "Super Sunday." Let the men fend tor themselves Dcnlse has a fistful of activities set up and plans to divide up activities by age: K-3rd and 4-«th grades from l:30lo3:30pm. RefrcshmenU. Come dressed for loU of physical activity; we'll have exerdaes to music, fun and games lor the younger set, and a bot-sfaootlng volleyball game for the oMef gtiH. For reservathm caU JeamiKte FCrrin l^y Wednesday Feb. 5. CaU 3348200, Ext. U. EVENING ACnVRES PORWOMKN Our new Spring smslnn brings many actlvltes hir the wwnen interested in evenbiK lun and fitnaM. SUrting Feb. 17 Monday evenings bring Adult Gymnastics froro6:30^7:30p.m. B^gHf''^ Feb. U Women's Sllmnastlcs will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from7:3O«:30p.m. Coed Yoga wiU be a highlight on Wednesday nIghU beginning Feb. 19 frwn 7:304:30 p.m. Also on Wednesdays but from 6-7 p.m., Coed TennU will begin April 30. On Feb. 27 Coed Adult Volleyball wlU meet again on Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. FoUowing the VoUeyball season, Coed Softball will be on the same nl^t (Thursday) at the same time (7-9 p.m) starting April Don't forget RacquetbaU! TO arrange evening lessons just caU Jeamette Ferrin at 3344200, Ext. 21.

XXAqnatteaDincltr More and roara peofile are beglnnliHl to take advantage of the Jewlah Oooummlty Osoter pool. Open swim attendance Is up mors than M> per cent over our first pool flgurts, taken laat Septnaber A mabi reaaoo for this rapid rise to pool uaage seems to be boredom with sitting at home. llMt. bewew, Is not the

to do alMMtIL ReOectkNis of these feelings can be seen fai the gym and pool at the Center, especially on Sunday. The early-mombui

T%»4Urds af the I Ml It was tanvortaiit to kasp np witk paUUcal altalra, • - • ' «pw t'oflhel par e«t ami «.7 pari U^MT toaa tor dia woaMiy-

OMNSWIMNOUaS Moo. Thurt. » •.«>..»:4S p.m. ICIoMd I } p.m.) C<ll th* CentM- tar oHMf Kh«dum. >

Campus Notes Sigma Alpha Mu wUl hoM Ito Rush Banquet Mar. I at Rosa' Steak House. All male Ugh school seniors and their parenU aimlnvltod. Last semester the folkming nudntalnad 4.0 (A) averages: Bob Freeman. Rick Coiwn, Jan FOX. Averages of 3.5 (B) were heM by: Mark Sweet: Morris Friedman: Bob Swartz; Mark Don't Ut A

MIMHAR KulnA

OMATPAV When yoo hove to g« owoy _ Mordy Home and Aportment Sitting Service offers you peace of mind knowing sonoeone Is home fhot you con trust.

CilMW^ar

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Smith; Allan Frediriekti Berry Denenberg; Jeff Itkin: Mark Martin: Mark Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nathan amounce the birth of their first child, s son, AndrOw Oavkl,bomJan. 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nathan and Mrs. RJioda Davis, an of Omaha. Mare Delman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Delman, lA been named to the dean's 1|it at AmMican University hi Washtogtoo, DC. whsreheis a junkir. Delman Is ma]ert*g In political sctonce and bIsUxy. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kutler announce the Mrth b( a daughter, Trad Lyn, Jan. T. The Kutiers have another dautfiter. Alison Leigh. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lazier Singer and Mr. and Mrs. PhU Kutler. Orsetgrandparenls sre Mrs. Jacob Cohen and Mrs. Waller Perlnntter.

Omaho's No. 1

Family Restaurant ^ 1

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Jewish Teens Liberal — tOooUmied from Page U) frerimieB. Alrooat 56 per cent of the JeVlsh teenagers agreed on "the Importance of influencing social values." a view held Iv 31 per cent of the

swims are filled with lap swimmers, some of whom belong to the Swim and SUy Fit aub. These swimmers come several limaa a week and swim snywbere from a quarter to a full mile and more. This is an excellent exercise for people who hate running: it Is also a better way to exercise all of one's muscles. In additton to these swimmers, large numbers of people take advantage of the J't two Indoor pools fOr recreatkn and relaxatkm.

n.lpart •tand74.S| - aad lagalliatloa of -•T.TpveMftaad MJparoMt

Dr. Max F. Baer, the BBYO national direetor. Indicated one qualification in the compartaons. He saM more than 37 per cent of the polled teenagsrs had a Ugt school grade average of B-plus or better, while among tlie ooUege freshmen about 17 per cent bad an equal academic attainment.

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