September 19, 1975 by Jewish Press

ItNCOlNt tC

C83CI

SERVING DES MOINES,

aCOUNCIL BLUFFS, UNCOLN, OMAHA

Vol. UV No.«

Omaha, Nob., Fri., Soptombar 19,197B

IsmBll Press and Public Opinion:

Is Agreement Really Worth While? By ZTI Paotmnrits

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Nebraska Well-Represented On 'American Freedom Train' '

DES MOINES- Nebraska of Liberty poem, "The New Is weU-rapreaenled oo HK Galaaus" is in Cw-4; Bessie f- American Freedom Train, AbramowiU HUtanan o< New ^ which completes its visit here York, whose imkm activity I Sunday Sept. 21 and opeos its artifacts a*e in Car 6, "Human i stay in Omaha on liMday, Resources": Jack Benny, ; Sept. S, at Union SUtion on whose autogrq)bed vkriln and I TenthStreet. bow are In Car S; and Oeorge Omaha and Nebralta M. Cohan, whose sheet music vitllors to the &car spec- to "Your're a Grand Old • tactiiar, which is traversing Flag" Is also In Cars. I the QDuntry as part of the Persons visiting th^ train, r Amarkan Bicentennial, will r be able to view muneraus which concludes its Omaha ttema donated by the stale and stop on Sunday, Sept. 28, will by indivlduaia who are either be taken to the train by shuttle I oatlvca or have lived here, bus from Rosenblatt Stadium, ^r acomUng to Sy Freedman, wtiere cars are to be parked. ;^ Freedom Triln^ publjc reiatioQB a^ent. t For instance. In Car No. 9 [the "Fine Arts" car, there Is a NEW Y«RK, N.Y. ... The [ 3ft-inch by 2>-inch oil painting, AnII-Defamatlon League of i "The Pemionnaire", which is B'nal B'rith has filed suit In the IMS creation of artist Jack federal court to stop the Levine. It was kMued to the Department of Commerce [ Train from the F.M. Hall Irom vicriating U.S. law and I Ooilectkm at the University of policy by "promoting, aiding r Nebraska Art Galleries in and abetthig Arab boycott operations, thereby restric ting free trade and t The top hat and cane used discriminating against \ by Omaha native Fred Astair American Jews." ;! is on display In Car No. 8. the \ PerformingArtsCar:CarNo. The suit, against "Rogers \ 7, Sports, offers Omahan Gale Mortan In his capacity as N Sayers'Kansas football Jersey Secretary of Commerce," f and ex-Nebraskan Rich charged thai the Department [ Glover's Oulland Trophy Is itself flouting this country's \ pique anti-boycott policy as set forth [ The Nrtraska State In the Export Administration \ Historical Society In Lincoln Act and Is failing to comply [ has loaned cooking Items for with the Freedom of In[ Cart No. 2 and 4, as has the formation Act In order to . Union Pacific Railroad of shield companies which are Omaha. And In Car No. ID, also ignoring tlw policy. \ "Conflict and Reaolitfkm", the I Bible used by PreHldetn The complaint was filed in [- Gerald R. Ford another US DIstrtcrCourt, Southern ' Omaha native, in his swerlng- Olatrtct of New Yorii, by Lawrence Pelres, chairman of f. in ceremony. Among famous Jewish ADL'a natkmal civil rtghu Americans reprawtad are committee, and Arnold ^ EmmaLaiaiua,wtoae8^tus Forster, ADL's general

Oh/^One UmetM OMAHA-Due to a clerical error, copies of the denwgraphtc survey d Omaha's Jewish- community have been mailed to Omaha businesaes. Lou Solonion. Federation executive director, apologized for the error and asked that businessmen disregard theae copies. Instead, they sboid(i (III out the surveys received at their homes and mall those In, in order to avoid duplication, Solomon said.

It was one of the most paaskxiately debated Issues in the history of the State of Israel: It brought thousands bito the streets to demonstrate opposition and support: it sparked vtolent ciairiws between police and demonstrators at times: it split party ranks and In some cases brought dove and hawk down on the same side of the fence. Henry Kissinger had come and gone, an interim Sinai settlement tucked under his arm, and still the question was being hoUy discussed: did it bring the Middle East closer to peace or was It merely a stationontbewaytowar? The interim agreement provided for the further withdrawal of Israeli troops; (be establishment of a fairly broad buffer zone to be policed by UN troops with American technicians aiding In (he monitoring of troop RMvements; the evacuation by Israel of almost the entire length of the strategic Sinai passes and the Abu Rodels oilfields which provided Israel with 00 per .cent of her oil needs. In return, Egypt is understood to have agreed to a three-year duration (or the

agreement, to allow Israeli non-mllltary cargoes through the Canal and to reduce political and economic warfare Both sides agreed to resolve the Middle East conflict by peaceful means and to renounce the use of force. At tiw Inttlallliig ctranoiqr in Janiaalem, Pnmkr Rabin said: "WcbeUeratheeaiMof peace niedi to take riAa. And I bellere that by tbli 00 a road that ml^ be a kag oaebutthatwIQIeHltowbat an the people o( Uw ana want - a real peace betwesn ttie Arab oomtrlia and Iml." The Cabinet gave the proposal alAMSt unanimous approval with only one minister abstaining. A fairiy ckMC vote was expected in the Israel Parliament, (he' Knesset, but no one doubted that the Government would get an absolute majority. The main question being asked was bow the dissenters within Mr. Rabin's Labour Party would vote. The Prtme Minister got an overwhelming vote of confidence when the Party's Central Committee met before the Knesset debate. 370 voted for (be

agreement and only four against. But the four Included former Defence Minister Moshe Dayan. He argued that Israel had made concessions while the Arabs had retained the option to go to war. The Arab concession was being made only in terms of tline. The Americans were against deadlock. So was he (Dayan). But Israel had to know where the. Americans intended leading Israel In breaking the deadlock. For Israel could only see the first step of this process, at present. He was echoed in this view by several leftists in other parties, including Lyeva Eliav, a former member of Labour. Eliav felt convinced that the Government had no overall conception of Its ultimate goals. There could be phased withdrawals in return (or political concessions if from the the very start it was clear that territory would be given back only for a genuine peace. IB tbe Onlral flmnmlttae dabate of bis party the Prime MIniitar countered Dayan's argumeota by taytng ttiat in tbe current situation tbe

(Continued on Page 2)'

B'nalB'rtthRhsSuh counsel, as altomeys for ADL. Itcharged: — DiaasnIiiatiM by the Dapt. of Commerce to Amerteaa egagpasiiea ol Anft bid iflTttaUoiis cootalnlog reatiletive trads and boyoott provtriona agalaat Ameiieai compaalea or tadMdoalt who trade with or otborwtse 8i|iiMitbrML - Refusal by the Dept. of Commerce to make public its records from June I, 1973 to June 1.197S of American firms which reported Arab requests to participate In the boycott, those which failed to report in accordance with the Export Administration Act, and tliose to whom the Department has sent charging or warning letters. At a news conference at ADL's national headquarters here, Benjamin R. Epstein, national director, said that "the lure of Arab money has blinded the Dept. of Commerce to Its resiNmslbillty to uphold, supp6ri and obey American laws aad poUciet.

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of Its Community HriaUone Ooomtttae. Here tfaeontaatra Is «sfim to Its American debut Lukas PVMS Is tta imral muric dbedor and principal cooductor. See Story Paget.

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Is Agreement Worth While? (Continued from Page 1) Antii wn out rss^ ttt ID ovaraDpaaeelnoiMjaDDp. Tte only odwr atterairthc OMB WM to iMk an tattrtm HtOoiMat In the kDoxriedge that tidi mm a ieBgiliy proocM on UK way to peace. The most vocal opposition came from the right-centre Likud bloc Likud leader Menahera Begin said be saw no reason to rejoice at the agreement. The state of war remained in (oree while Israel bad given up enormously important areas and oilfields. In return Israel had only received words about not using force, in a formula which was slightly stronger than the 1974 disengagement agreement and far weaker than that of the Armistice Agreement of 1949. Both Begin and another Likud leader, Shmuel Tamlr. warned that further pressure was not far off. In a radio interview Tamlr said: "Thiols not the only armtwisting we (ace. In a few months Israel will be told there must be ntore momentum or else." Israel was dependent on the United States and had lo be flexible. But a nation was entitled to be "obnoxious" about peace. In a signed article In the Labour Federation's Danr, Hanna Zemer. the paper's editor, attacked all the opponents of the agreement (or their lack of realism, naivete, and even hypocricy. The question was not whether il was a good agreement, she . said, but whether it was better than the alternatives. It WM tte lack of paittkal raaUm ot the dtanatlve wbidi had brai^ ilMiat the interim Mttlemeat. Its rtateit Klranti«B was that It was wMhhi the natan of Ike

posribie. Ilie (kawbacfc of aO other propoaab, even tf tiMse were more logical and snpWsHrated, was that thay eauUnotbetaBpinaied. Strong support for the Government came from the Left, spearheaded by Mj^tam, a memtwr of the alignment with Labour. In an editorial, Al HMWM—1' pointed out that ultimately the classified aspects o( the agreement would te made public, but even at this stage it was clear that this was an agreement of compromise, leaving neither victor nor vanquished It was an agreement giving expression to the relative strength o( (orces In the area, and their relation to the strength o( global (orces. Unless the viewer was prejudiced, a study of the agreement showed that the withdrawal was not endangering Israel's security. Moreover, the (irmer bond with the United SUtes would ensure the supply of weaponry and economic aid. In the Middle East everything was possible, and all options were still open. But those who went beyond paying lip-service had to make the maximum use of every chance in their striving (or peace. In Yedlot Aharonot, the paper's political analyst, Erel Ginay, fell it would be unfair to judge the agreement on Its published clauses. Several (undamental elements covering US-Israel relations and issues between Israel and Egypt had not been revealed. This, he said, included the US guarantee o( oil supplies to Israel, the Egyptian promise to renew the UN Mandate for three years and to reduce political and economic wartare and to keep the Bab el Mandeb straits at the gateway

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to the Red Sea open. The independant Haanlx argued that analysis o( the (Irst two clauses of the agreement did indicate a political commitment on the part of Egypt. These, It pointed otrt. spoke of readiness to resolve the conflict by peaceful means and not to resort to force. Yet there were weaknesses. There was no clear mention of an Egyptian commitment to abide by the agreement for three years. This vagueness might be to the advantage of Egypt and America, but it did not accord with Israel's readiness to advance towards a settlement, and created a constant threat to the de facto: state of no-wai' mentioned in the opening paragraphs of the agreement. One important aspect was the unpublished "understandings" with the United States. Presumably this made up In some way (or the loss of oil and the passes. If Congress did endorse these understandings, the risk Israel was assuming would become less of a gamble than it appeared at present.

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WorkHVewaBri Sponsorship NEW YORK- Retorm Jew'sh congregations and their meml>ers throughout the nation are being urged to sponsor Vietnamese and Cambodian rehigees, according to a plea Issued by the board of trustees o( the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Acting on a reammmendatlon of the Commission on Social Action of Reform Judaism, a joint body of the UAHC and the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the board passed a resolutkm encouraging congregations, especially, to act on their own or In concert with local churches in welcoming and integrating re(ugees into the community. Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, UAHC president, in calling for congregatkMs to sponsor Vietnamese refugees, recalled that "the Torah commands us to cbre (or the 'stranger In our midst' because 'we were strangers In

Egypt.' We American Jews har mail and phone haft baaa must assume our «hare o( cut Hie KQBHoid htr, "Ws will nsvsrM you ga." responsibility." ,

•Msowch to Mops For seeking eilt to llwdoB, cancer raaaarchlst Atacandra Dmltrochenkova of Riga must DOW work as a deanbig woman In a taven hiD «f drunkards, the Stndeat Stn«^ ior Soviet Jewiy has She to by poiiee

Press Support for American Presence in Sinai

Most major newspapers endorse <^pM Sinai pact and expect Congrttt to support il. But two objections are raised. One of these ii to liken the diipaich of 2(X) civilians to oiir intervention in Vict Nam. Moit editors perceive the basic difrerence. The Washington Star {Sept. i), however, it conspicuously dubious, demanding full disclosure of a host of questions on the subject. It is astonishing that al this time so few recall that we have had a force of American military men—36 at the moment—who have been cruising about the area u members of the United Nations Truce Supervinion Organization (UNTSO) ever since the UN General Assembly sent a mediator way hack in 1948. The Russians also have 36 (but Israel is off limits for them). UNTSO now reinforces UNEF and UNIX)F. ' The leoond objection has to do with the cost of the aid package, but many papers point put that this would be small compared "with the huge cost of another war and its economic repercussions. Mdreaskig tht Issues * Many major American newspapers have refuted both points of scepticism. The Se*' York Times (Sept. 7): The monetary cost wouM be "Relatively small" as compared with another war and a new oil irmbargo. The Times is alarmed by the "obstructionist sabotage" of the Soviet Union, which apparently would welcome a coup ifeiai to remove Presideni Sadat. The Wall Street Journal (Sept. 3): "Anyone who draws false analogies from experience is not really learning from history." The Christian Science Monitor (Sept. 3) uys that "all panics to the new Sinai accord deserve the world's thanks. ..." The Chicago Tribune (Aug. 27): "The potential risk from supplying these men and of providing (unds . . . seems far more tolerable than the risk of a collapse of Dr. Kiuinfcr's peace efforts." The^Mi^miHerald(Au$. 27) would have

preferred face-to-facc Rabin-Sadat negotiations. "Egypt has been bankrupted by the wars she has stined and started . . ." But she is gelling GerakI Ford's promiM of economic aid. and Ford will deliver the . arms necessary to protect Israel. "It is pockclbook diplomacy, but it couU be cheaper in the long run . .." The Washintion Post (Sept. 3): "The Viet Nam analogy so loosely invoked against the dispatch of civilian technicians is lEkroely applicable to a purely nonpartiun peacekeeping mission requested by both sides. ... To oppose any pari of this interconnected agreement woukl be to torpedo it altogether." Other newspapers commented astutely on the various benefits of the agreement. The Kansas City 5/«r(Sept. 3^pointsto the "enormous" stake we now have in the Middle East and declares that to argue that "we cannot justify the stake of a 200-man presence in Sinai is senKless." The Nnt,- Orleans Times Hcai-une{SifA. 4): "Both sides have not only signed apparently sincere commitments to nonhostility, but also have vested interests in trying to keep the peace." The questioning of the American presence "is an imelleclual embarrassment" in the view of columnist Joseph Kraft (Sept. 4): "It confuses intercession with intervention on one side. Il mixes up what the United States did in Viet Nam with the contributions made regularly to pacekeeping by, say. Sweden." The Richmond Times-Dispatch(SefH. 3) believes that "the fragile blossom of peace" now blooms in ihe Middle East. It has "accolades" for Sadat and Rabin.as well as for Kissinger, who is highly praised by many papers. The Richmond News Ijeoder (Aug. 29) observes that "the purpose of the pact. . . is 10 buy time -lime to begin construction of a firm foundation for peace.. . . .The two primary antagonists, however, have taken

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NEW YORK- Jewish women v"ho are hospitalized over Sabbath and holidays will now be able to (uldll the mitzvah o( candlellghtlng without violating hospital (Ire codes. Under the ausplcea of Women's Branch UOJCA, the parent body of orthodox sisterhoods In Anterka and Canada, an dectric twin branched candelabra has now been made available (or iise in hospitals for Sabbath and hoUdaya. Rabbis and hospital chaplains throughout the country are being notified about this new service for Jewish patients. All Women's Braitch sisterhoods have been asked to partkripate In this project by sponsoring a candelabra for their local hospital. Candelabras may lie ordered directly from Women's Branch at 84 Fifth Ave., New Yorit. N.Y. 10011. Cost oer candelabra is $19.

nMimsf inrowsi' iiiaiTiii»»»>imiii,m: Dov DjeraMT UK son of Bulgarian Jews who emigrated to Israel then came to the United SUtes when Dov was eight years old, is the new NCAA hammer throw king. Dov toeaed the big weight 22S feet > Inches to capture the title recently His first ambltton Is to make the United States Olympic team, and al the rate he Is going by the time the Games roll around, he should be hitting around the 230-foot nurfc. He was a member of the 1973 United -States Maccabiah team, aitd a^ a former Israeli knlu forward to making the 1977 CompetltkMi. I

Population Dscflno Vlfil9R]r"^'11!e'' Tewlah community In Austria Is dying. In Vienna, which was one of the worid's greatest Jewish centers before World War II, only 7,311 Jews are registered. In I93S, It was more than 200,000. "I cannot see much of a future (or Jews In Austria," said Anton Pick, president of the Vienna Jewish Community (Kultusgemeinde). There are about SOO registered Jews living in other parts of Austria. The number of Jews who did not register with community organisations is estimated at about 2,0IM penoos. Therefore the total number of Jews living In Austria can be put approximately at 10,000. About 66 percent of Ihe registered Jews are over SO yean oU, Pick said. In 1974, only 17 children aged betuveen 5-10 were registered. There was a decrease o( 243 Jews In l90-1973,PiQkaai|l, , ,,,

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Thi J#w(iwi PiBit

Mrs. Goldstein Goes to Russia-And Returns Triumpfiant B]r Ridianl Ptnl - it might tuve a page or two out o( the fictional career of secret agent Jamei Bond, Iwt It wasn't. Instead. It was a page or two out of the real-lift career of Shirley Goldstein, the Omaha housewife and mother who has bcc«Hiie a premier activist In this city and tliewhere. In the flgbt to gain freedom for Jews seeUng to leave the Soviet Union. '"They're out to annihilate the Jewisi) people," said the wile of Leonard Goldstein, her voice rising In anxiety and bnistratlon. "All but one o( the Soviet rtfusniics I met the last time I went to Moscow I'^i years ago are still there. They are not getting out. These people need our moral support, they need our letters to them to know we caie." That Aa cam was bona out by bar trip. Getag aa • flMmiMr of a tour cofMaaorad by Onaba's daily naw^Mpar, Mn.

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the paintings up "so that they couldn't have them, either." A Soviet man ordered her to pick up the pieces and throw them in a trashcan, which she did - "but 1 noticed they sort of (ell off the can onto the floor, so maybe the Soviets didn't have the last word, after all." And, she says, If the paintings had been so valuable, they wouldn't have let her tear them up without their try ing to stop her. Earlier In tbe lour, wtUb went to Moecow, Lenbigrad, Kiev and Odessa, Mrs. Ooldrteiil, arcompenied Iqr Dr. Benjaivln Levlcb, a Ruaaiao Jewlab adanUat, went to tbe Great SfaMfptm at

Moeoow. Red Army men divertod traffic onto Ibe atnet in front of tbe qrnaiocne and atood around with buDhona and aiidn, puAtalk thoae attemptliig to go to ahul 19 OD the atdewalk tado a maaa on theamanaUewalktafrtmtof tbe synagogue, Shirley wpofted. Shielded by a friend, she took photographs - "the Russian activists wanted me to take pictures" - and one walked her past a soldier with a bullhorn "so that what he said would be on tape — I had a tape recorder going inside my purse." One militiaman spotted fConUnued'onPageS)

COULD VOU NiERWLL N ACCOUNT txECUTNt?

New Omahans Adjusting

OMAHA-When the Leonid PortueeU lanlily and the family of Julian Utvinsky arrived in Omaha last April, a few weeks apart, they had^ little more than the clothes they carried vrilh them. Iliey had no Jobi and no relatives-nothing but hopes (or a new, better life with the freedom Russia could never give. They knew nothing of the many members of the Jewish community here.which had lovingly taken It upon itself to help tbeie young immigrants settle Into a life that could be ooMkkred normal. And after nearly four months in Omaha, visits to both families show they are well on their way to achievhig that 1^1. Leonid Portugels, his wife Valentine and son Vlad live In a roomy apartment, found and furnished for them by the Jewish Family Service. Wblto dun awl a M el louitoilni ii< liirif bwiMJiwI •round, dw Pwftifrti an nuidi^ IbMMim at booM. ooTMr o( UMIMDI rooB. A •triei o( havlv naka • largiwaOt Utile Iwbiaak. Vlad'i lejr ean are paftid oB Om eoOae tabto nraltiag actios from blm. Tba

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and t^w daailytaOofltelliBJawiUTe taRiMia today. With these Jtems, the trip became a triumph for her and for the National Union of Councils for Soviet Jewry, which Is coordinating efforts on behalf of Soviet Jews acrota tbe United States. She succeeded In getting these items - which she sought In reapopse to "calls from all over the country" before this, her third trip to Russia One of the tape recordings will be played at a huge SImchat Torah rally in Philadelphia There is another tape o( Anatoly Sharansky for a ShirtoyOoldMB Cleveland rally, plus tapes of such noted Soviet dissidents as lingerie piece by piece, they Boris Slepak. felt the hems of every dress As might be expected, and they checked liie linings of getting the tapes and other my suitcase;. They looked iteriis out of Soviet Russia was inside the toothpaste tubes not easy. "At customs, they and the worst thing was they opened both of my suitcases didn't put anything back in and pulled out everything," place," she said. she said. "They even checked "They even unscrewed my their own propaganda books. I wedgle-type clogs to see If had a Metrushka doll - a big they were hollow," said one Inside of wMch are several Shirley. The Soviets had been smaller dolls- and they went watching for her and kept her through every one. fellow tourists and others "They went through all my away from her while they

Inspected her luggage. "I had ben told by •dMit not to have aqrttih^ on my penon, to ghw iUiV to odien In Ifat group," idw recalled. "TiMy told me diat if you're BWBtal^ pnpand kr this, you en back It" When the Soviets asked for her purse, Om requested that an American Embassy staff member be present for the Inspection because "they (the Russians) ar«i liable to plant something." The SovieU told her she had "no right" to an Embassy staff member's presence because."this was a Soviet government matter." After the Soviets held up the tour's departure for a halfhour, Shirley gave in — but she notes they didn't seek a complete physical (bo(ly) search, probably because of her previous request (or an embassy staffer, she thinks. One of the Items the Soviets confiscated were some 40-plus paintings done by Russian Jewish schoolchildren which had been given to Shirley to take back to America. Tbe Soviets told her she couldn't have them tecause "they might be valujible." "Crap!" responded the angered Mrs. Goldstein - and then she tore

Fint, and perhaps most Important, Leonid now has a Job.'Hw (ear that he would not ( be able to support hit family In hH^ new country Is not so ^ great. Leonid, who holds a L Rusaian law degree but was

not allowed to practice there, works u a house painter. Valentloa. loo, thoi«h not steadily employet^ Is working. Sbe's a seamstress and people are beginning to seek her talents. Employment Is one of the main reasons the Portugels decided to settle Jn Omaha "New York interested me," LeonM said in accented, but very understandable English. "I like big cities. I am from pdessa, a big city, but things are very bad economically In America now, so I think maybe a smaller place would be better." He explained that he knows many from Russia who have settled In New York, but are having a very hard time. "They have no Job. No apartment. No one to help. Here in Qmaha, the people are very nice. They are vei7 helpful. What we need, 1 call. And the Jewish people of Omaha come. In New York,"

he said, shaking his head sadly, "there would be nothing." Again and again, Portugels emphasized, "The people here are wonderful. Especially Shirley Goldstein and her husband, Leonard. They are wonderful people. Miriam Simon, too. These people help us with everything." Vakolfcia Joined bjm to praiaiDi ttieir new Mwia. NattlMr one oooid aay oBOu^ about bow modi ibey had bean ^voD ta tkue, cMfgy and help. And they wanted •YwyooetokaewlL It was fascinating to see how well these people. In the United States lor Just four months, could speak English. There were pauses and some translatlonal difficulties, but on the whole, the Portugels speak and understand the language very well. When asked lor his opinim of America, Leonid did not have to stop to think. "I like

Omaha very much," he said with a grin, then he turned wistful -But I like big cities. I miss the city. With btg buildings and people walking out on the street. Here, In America," he said, eyes widening with disbelief, "everybody drives cars. Nobody walks! "In Odessa," he went 00, speaking fondly of his old home, "there are many parks. Legal parks, old squares where people come to walk and enjoy. There are parks here, too," he admitted with a nod of his head, "but here they are modem |iarks. People only go in cars. Everywhere is Cars! Cars! Cars!" "I like the people here very much, but I miss the big city." Blt«ityllfeiaal80oneo<the tbtogi JaUan Litvtaafcy mlaeea moat He, llkettieF«tti«ela, la torn a larta dty hi Rnaala (Ktov). botthou^ttMbtf dty flflpouflu to IUBL WMD H WIS tina to dedde Miera to go ta America, Juttan knew one fibtag waa moat impoitanl to Um-MB Job. And the beat place lor blm to grt a Job ta' America wouM be a anudlar cMyIn his family's apartment, not (ar (rom the Portugels'. Julian spoke of Omaha: "lam happy, first of iill, because 1 came to Omaha, not another city. For an Immigrant, I think it's the best place. It's the midwest and the economical situation is not so bad. In Rome, HIAS asked, where do you want to go. 1 said I had only one wish. If I will have my Job, I will be happy." The HIAS computor In New York decided on Omaha for the Lltvlnskys. And Julian, a (ContlmiedonPageS)

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Our Man in Israel

What'* The Ruth?

People who have attended Ak-Sar-Bcn stage (how« have ui Win Hill], with a degree of annoyance, othen in the audience wlio, ta the waning minutes of the show, will gel up and start headiRgidr the exits. The reaaon for the eariy departuies. which have the effect of spoiling the climax of a stiow, is apparently to beat everyone else to the parking lot so as lo avoid the traffic when the show end*. Sadly, the "Ak Shtick". as it mi^ be called, seems to be spreading

by Cari Alpert

An Israeli Weakness— the Two Wheel Mentality HAIFA - I am about to make a most fearsome

Wooid yw battm Itait pnple ii an One Inr aSDClUBnH JUK DeSOro DIB IBai INOB9CD0B Dvfll QMV FHBH7 In these cases, the presidents of the respective caogregatknrhad ]iist completed brief announcements as to the next day's schedule Included In those announcements was the usual expression of concern that the worshippers drive safely on their way home. As if on cue, some of these people got up and were out the door before the rabbis got up to the lecterns. It's one thing to go out for a breath of fresh air in an all-day worship service. It is quite another to leave from a two- or 2' :;hour service that marks the beginning of the highest of Jewish holy days. Sudi actioncan only be called hypocritical and very callous. - It shows complete disregard for the sanctity of Koi Nidre and there is no excuse lor that.

•OIT^

On the Matter of Aid to Israel ^—*—•

-*^

»•'

t'BHrane Of iTBwimi Of Major ABHrienJmrWi Ofganhirflnna

the Abu Rodeis oil fields, Israel incurred the need to find another source of oil (cost: CSO million I and to build additional storage tanks for a dry day icost: ISO millkm). These sums are a direct consequence of the interim agreement. Israel also needs large-scale military supplies in sufficient amounts ibut far less than the Arab states have received from the USSR) to deter Arab attack. Cost: t2 billion.

If President Ford was right in his frequent warnings of Uie danger of continued "Stalemate and sfagnatkw" in the Middle East, the American people owe a profound debt of gratitude to the government in Jerusalem. In agreeing to withdraw from strategically crucial passes in Sinai. Israel incurred the need to build new defense lines. Cost: $150 .The ooooan tbout tid lor millioa. In agreeing to return Israel «t a Itrtl

nMBwnrte vMh iMr OMdi li particular beneficiary of the due not lo itj watt of loii- Israeli withdrawal. With the bnwl mUmHt, aor to aojr signing of the interim dapartm ftvn Ike AnMleia agreement (the London Thaee people'e UeJIiliiinl $fWftttif called it "Pax Americana"), •ad ii9|Mtt for the JewM US political influence in the " r, It I Middle East is at iU highest prloee, rWag aad cttln ta iraMe. U the

bdl oat New Ycffc CMy, hnr caa we aliord to md virt •am to braalf It li a loaii 2) Peace between Egypt and qutatlga, aod a ls0ltBi4te oae. But the MBWWi WB evoa Israel also means that the peril of a US-Soviet conoiore ooflflptfliac* 1) Our own country is a frontation is considerably

Capsule Comments Rep. Morrli K. UdaU, D., credibility which are Arte. - Called on House necessary (or a real and Dennocratic Leadership to lastioc solutkm." AOL calls "think carefully about any for Congressional approval of partisan opposition" to U.S. use of American civilians. ^ assurances to Israel. Calls for RabbT Arthur HirtAafg, further clarification of U.S. pffestdsatf AaMrlcsD Jewlrii commitment of civilians but Ooapess - AJC is "gratified terms cdfnmitment "a very by the contributkm of our modest- risk"" Dismisses government" in bringing analogies to Vietnam inabout the agreement, which volvement as "simplistic." "carries within it the potential ' noting use of civilian vohinof an historic event for Israel teers. not military penooaei; and the Jewish people If the : the fact that US. if asked Into parties. . .faithfully and Sinai by both sides, not one: that U.S. wUI be seeking "to honestly carry out their promises and responsibilities. ' maintain a diplomatic coroI promise aimed at assuring It can become the (|rst affirmative step tow^ peace" and not gaining [military victory; that ards. . genuine peace (in the) Middle East. It can also serve ^Aoierican technicians in Sinai [win supplement an agreed- as a major (actor in reducing world tenskms. We commend |upon U.N. peace-keeping •iloree which was missing from you, Mr. President, and Secretary of State Kissinger Vietnam; and that American for this remarkable and -functions in Sinai "are of a successful dipk>matic effort.' very limited aad ipecial HabbI Aleiaader M. jauture not nsceptiMe to easy ScWndkr, preaideat, Usisaef bx]MBSion," as opposed to American Hebrew W>enHB)ded U^. commitment Congregatioes-". .shuttle Nn Vietnam diplomacy helps to disengage t ' \ Seymour Granbard, foes and well serves to reduce jiaational cbalrmaa, Anti- tensions. But Mis no Mbstitule famation League, B'nai for that mor« lasting Direct, face-to-face agreement which can only ' are tlie only come when men face one mutual trmt and another in mutual respect"

point ever. U.S. economic Influence, based on American investment and technology, is also growing - thus protecting and assuring tbe flow of Arab oil to the West.

The agreement "has reinvested America as a genuine force for peace in the world. This is a return to our truer self which we so desperately need as we approsett the celebration of our bicentennial." RoaeE.llittta.p«ldiBt. Hadaasah - "We hope that the military aad economic sacrifices made by land will be justified. WMIe viewing with cautious optimism Egypt's pulilic assurance of non-belligerency, we emphasiie American responsibllily lo assure Israel the arms and economic aid easeatial for aelf-defense.'' D.-Ongoa - Admits to having reservatfans regatlUng "Uie implications of supsfpower involvement.. .The gnatest chance for a durable peace.. lies in agreements that the parties OiemBelvse can oversee and defend agreemeals that leave Israel with borders thtf Israel can protect md that incorporate tbe (uadameatal political reconcfllatton an wWcb alone - a laitlag peaoe nusi be based. In the asareh for peace, a chaage of line Is no si*stltute lor a change of heart "

diminished. With the threat of such a clash reduced, it may now be possible to sk>w down the arms race with the USSR — and save Washington many more billioos than the cost of helptng Israel. 3) America Is a global power, with global responsibilities as well as domestic ones. They require that America act yigprously where we Itave legitimate Interests,as we do in the Middle East These interests can be ignored only at our country's peril.

WqidlheAiiMrteaapHvli piefir to see Soviet PwdfB •iniwar uiuBijiau utaiguig Egfpt aod brad togrtbtr? Itat Cairo and Janaalsni not reach aajr igrsimont at aDT Would aaolbar rooid ta the MkkBe EMt ^tna^bm or AnarteaT Wsdd It Arab oil tu*)u$»1 Woidd It cost toB tUflMHfWlMt? 4) Finally, it must be noted that the largest amoiuig of Ameriean assistsnet lo Israel will be spent in the US. for planes, tanks, guns, electronic equipment produced by American working men in American factories. No one is suggesting this is the way to solve our country's economic proUems; but tbe fact rematas that most of the aid Israel is requesting will stay In this oouitfry. When the American people understand tbeoe (acts, their good tense will prevail.

revelation. I have, only by chance, discovered a fatal weakness In the national character of th^ Israeli. Individually and collectively. Unless there is a consckws awareness of the flaw, and a desire to correct it. we may be doomed to absolute disintegration as a people and a nation, A minor news Item on the bottom of an Inside page of a newspaper gave me the first startling clue. It reported that although parking of cars on sidewalks is -absolutely prohibited as a menace to pedestrians and a threat to trafflc, the Transport Mbiistry has decided to altow private cars to park on Uie sidewalks on condition that only two wheels are on the walkway. And then it came to me. This sort of thing is becoming an accepted part of everyday life in Israel. For example: Overloading of trucks is strictly banned - and the police have been instructed to prosecute in every case where the overioadtng is 25 percent in excess of the maximum allowed. An apartmaat house raeantly eonplatad la limd <Ml to be

MriNr ttaa m laws Md Ihe esBMp(rmlltod.lt could ha *that tbe CODJust bopt ri^ en taafly, diiy and al^it, mi Man tber naltaed M, Under the circumstances nobody believed this, and I think the contractor was congratulated on his relative restraint - after all, only two stories. A big bus station and shopping center in Tel Aviv is found to be some tens of thousands of square feet larger than the building permit called for. However, relative to the size of tbe whole gargantuan project the excess can hardly be called serious. A corporation official found guilty. o( stealing S9 million Israel Pounds was given a relatively light jail sentence The Judges found that he had acted against a background of

moral decay and In the atnnosphere of general permissiveness whicfa prevailed hi Israel. So why go hard on the poor guy? This sort of thing goes on every day and In many aspects of dally life. It is based. I would guess, on an innate kindness of nature, a charitableness, a tendency to leniency, a characteristk: that is sonetimes called a good Jewish heart. But when Ifata ktad o(

mUdag tanradss tutkn ol oefenae and iaseraatiBBai djpiwwacy, tt can becflnia dangerous. ThM, we did raleaae die andrdsd IferpUaa Third Amy, and ant I don't recall that the world applauded. And now Mr. Kissinger seems to have discovered our weakness. Yes, Israel must have a strong line of defense against a hostile enemy. But what difference do a few score miles make? The Sinai desert is so big! Egyptian tanks must under no account be allowed in the Gidi and MItIa Passes but after all, only the front two. virheels. ..' We are victims of the two wheel mentality. I reveal our Achilles heel weaknns to ail the wortd. not to aid the enemy, but to alert ourselves to the need for a reassessment of vslues and of standards here at home.

Education Qrant A ifSSlSSPSnmfTnMi educatioN, which will provkle increased funding for schools and supplementary schools, and for renovation of school buildings In New Yoric Clty,>' has been announced by the Federation of Jewish PMIanthroples for the 1975-76 school year. The grant from the Program Development Fund (or Jewish Education (PDF) represents an increase of $130,000 over PDF allocatians of |MO,000 for those and related purposes for each of the prior two school years, according to • Predirick P. Rose. FederatkMi presklent. The PDF U part of the Federation's building fund.

ThePubHshad Jewish Press weakly on Friday . By tha Jawtoh Fodaration of Omaha SttnfordUpaay PMilAlperson ftsM CofimkiM Co-Chainn«n

Richard B. Peer) tdttm

Suzanne Somberg

Judhh Marburg AtMM

DebiJoAbrams

AdMnaingSuM S«ond OM lioMigi Nd « OmM, Nikr.

n» J««i *>»• I, B8, »,p«n«.to,«» Kafcflj* «««» p.»*i* or ««e*hiMn. AMtMlonOmMXnSe ia2ndSl.0natii,IWH MlUnient: JH«20O DtSII— hr «ll Mwi tM MvarlMaf cspv <• IWM MMtSay.

SapternUf 19,1975

ThgJMith PrMi

Jhm3

to Russia

1-i

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JaUaa,Ii«andIUinUMB*y. (JPnntM byABcdJ.Kratir)

They Came From Russia

(Continued from Pafe 3) civil engineer, was very fortunate In finding «rori( lOon alter arriving The first weeic of lob-hunting landed him with ItM Union Pacific RaUroad Company. "A very fine company," according to their enthusiastic new employee, who wants it luiown that he is worting on the bridge that wlil one day rid Omaha of "that awN tunnel" on Mth Street "It will hetpihe people of Omaha," Julian said witn a broad smile. "And since the people ol Omaha have helped me so much, I want to help them." UMMky ilid IM^ Ml wilt Ron aad (Mr dn^Mv, IiW^ MK a Htda UMIM bjr

vbal rMM ttMB ID OnahL "PDT us, the naaaBg IB Oaiaiu was v«7 ndda. Whan we eana oil UM air plane, we nw • M ol pMVto. We ttMM^ ouQrbe aomtMr would meat ue, tat att iMta a

Iwq these people who assisted Rosa In enrolling In the government-funded Manpower training program to retrain her in the American version of the business skills she knew in Russia They also supplied both Immigrant families with Berlitz tapes to help them In English. The Utvlnskys, too, showed an Incredible facility with the English language, though neither bad spoken It until a few months ago. Rosa, who is especially good at languages, hopes one day to teach Russian in a unlvereity. Julian says he left Russia because, as a Jew, he could not progress in his ]ob. He could not even hold a )ob fOr very long, despite his abilities. The frustratioai-were too

nScnnnL That crowd has since become a warm group of friends and Julian and Rosa ate deeply grateful to those who have helped them so much. The Goldsteins Miriam Simon, Pearl Yager, Steve Riekes ... "A lot of people," Rosa said, "I can not think of them all. but Ihey are XRFUL."

VladFwtaiplB

much. "In Russia, the Jewish people, the Russian people, everybody thinks In America money grows on the trees," Julian said, making rootkms of picking bills from branches. "I did not think this. 1 know you have to work iqpwhire. I am very happy here," Life In America seems to be working out well for both these courageous young Jewish families who left all family and friends behind them. As Julian and Rosa explained, "If you go back to Russia after America. It Is like Jail." Both families are here to stay.

(Continued from Page 3) Irene Provost, wife of tour leader VVaily Provost, taking photographs and motioned to her not to take any more. Her film was taken away by the Soviets at the Russian airport, .Shirley reported. Mrs Goldstein visited M different refusniks' apartments and met with 93 refusniks She visited one of the many communal apartnnents — eight families living In one room per family, with one bathroom and one kitchen (eight little stoves plus two sinks) for everyone. The refusnlk who lived there had lived in that apartment all her life. The government took out the only telephone because of her activities and so the other seven families were always angry at her, Shirley said. She also reported that a telephone call placed by her family In Omaha to Dr. Levich while she was there never went through and that material mailed from the U.S. got delivered, but that the refusniks never signed the cards that were returned signed- to U.S. citizens. "We had to go outside all the time and sit In the park in order to talk. I found out tM's

A man baUevad te te a Had Anqr MBlNr, taek to I boids a brinnn widdi Ibi. OoUdtta says WM used to ted Ruiataa Jews up oat the aamw ildswaik in front ol tbe Gfeat Synagogue olMosoow.Aeim In tMckfRMDl why so many people go out "I wish more people would into the parks there," she go to the Soviet Union to see said. what's happening," she says. One news correspondent "It really helps their morale would conduct an interview of over there to meet with Russian Jews by using a American Jews." "magic slate" so that neither As for the Soviet governhe nor the interviewees would ment's harassment tactics: have to speak — this being the "If this is what they call only way of fighting the Soviet detente, they're sure fouling It "bugging", she said. up."

The children are enrolled in school, Vlad at Adams school, Inga at the JCC Day School. They're making friends and learning about their new country through that special language that children speak which knows no barrier. And the grown-ups seem content in their new lives. A new year, a fresh start— for. projects, for hopes and dreams. The year 5736 Is more than lust a fresh start for the families of Leonid Portugeis and Julian Litvinsky. It is their first New Year as free Jews. And they wish the good people of Omaha's Jewish community a very happy, healthy New Year fUled with their (hanks.

JeNUi — idMoilB in Lioinpad rinn hsie indude, standta^ Iran lilt, Vladimir UMiils, Israel Varaavltslti, Felix Aranoriteb, AleuBder Boguilanty, Lanld Raiaea, Ida

and Aba TaraMa, an Sealed, Iran Mt, are Jaaa Kanera, Luda Vanavltikt, Natalie Aberiuw and Oksana awnUn. (JP Photos bjrSUrlsgrOeldMn)

SAVE W A POUND BEST'S Kosher Satami

WHIi Sdoml^ADLER'SAtiorftd Rye Breads ~ 57'Eo WHh any IIIMI, MTV* on* or mer* «ff Hinky Dinky's frMhIy nio4« laladt. This WMk Mv« 10* lb. on dollclout COll flAW at 7«* a Ib. Try our Potato, Macaroni. WaMoff, Oofdon lolad». A "mochlah"l And lota of othor goay to aTw faoda.

Our Doll Spoclalty Chooso Loaf BLINDID SWISS CHIESI SAVI20* Lb. SIICMJ —II.MLk. Chunk —$1.M Lb. Great With Adier's Herd Rolls — • Hi. 4f•

ThtJtwilhPrwi

BHUL

Swn*m \9. \tn

Adult Education School Announces Program

Deaths

OmalM BcthB

BcthhnMl

SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services In the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Broinberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor' Chaim Najman will lead the musical service.

Saturday: Moming Service9:30a.m. MinchaMa'arivTp.m. Suoday :9 a.m. Weekdayi: Services at 7 am andTp.m. SUKKOT 8a|itU8:tSp.m. atft » aad n 9:30 a.m. MinchaMa'ariv 7:15p.m. BARMnZVAH SlapiHD Wlaaman, son of Mr. aid Ifn. Ba^amta D. Wtaman will become Bar Mitzvah on Friday. Sept. 19 and Saturday. Sept. 20.

Unooln Tinrath IsfMfll SUKKOT rrtday, Sept. 19, 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbat in the Sukkah Saturday, Sept. 20.9 a.m. Mincha 6;30 p.m. Family Seudah Selisheet in Sukkah Evening service t p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21. 9 a.m. Uilav and Etrog Processiotial. Mincha6:30pm. Ma'arivSp.m.

Council Blufft B'nai Israel

W« nMhrnOmm* Mw unit

tHWUm KemnMNATi

and SOBday, Sept. 19, 20 and 21. Mincha — Ma'ariv 7: IS p.m. Shachris8:45am. Youth Service 10 a.m. BOfflANARABBA Friday.Sept. 26.6:30a.m.

wTa onsv rwmis SBRVICSS: 8ati«day: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

TMnpM MNMI jmi* c II III]' CMv, m I. lari • m llnalMad.)

SERVICES: Fridqr Services for the Festival of Sukkot wUl begin Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. when tlie Consecration of kindergarten and new first grade students will take place. Following the service there wUl be Kiddush in the Sukkah. Saturday ll a.m. at the JCC followed by KkMush in the Sukkah. BARMITZVAH D(R78(idta,soaorifr.aad

Mrs. muard Saldtai will

become Bw lOlnak, ll.a.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 at the moming service to be held at the Jewish Community Center.

SUKKOT Henry Monsky and Cornhusker Lodges of Omaha Unooki B'nai B'rith wiU hold their annual joint Sukkot program B'nai JMhunai on Sunday, Sept. 21,7 p.m. SERVICES: SUKKOT Friday: 8pm. Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service. Congregants are requested to decorate and bring to the service the fruit or vegetable which most reminds thMi of SERVICES: themselves. Satisday:

B'nalJaeob

Itordng airvloa I: # a.BL Morning Service: 8a.m.

Older Adults Will Celebrate Sukkot

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9am. Both services will be conducted by Mr Sam Sacks.

UmdlMUrtMMt.

SUKKOT (FtntPaya) Friday Bnnliif, Saturday

OMAHA - Mollie Oelman. director of the Older Adult Division of the Jewish Community Center, has announced that Sukkot will be celebrated at the JCC on Wednesday. Sept. 24 from 1-3:30 p.m. There will be refreshments, music and dancing. All older adults of the Jewish community are invited to participate in this cdebratkm.

Sabbath Candle Lighting If.TiOfpjN. M4«y. l«M«*fc»»^ M, *(57 pjm. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights-. Borukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melelch Hookxn, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Gnnmandments ond has commonded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)

No Dei Muiaaa aynafofDe adMduiea had readied ttie Praaa oMoe bf MM

I Adutt Singles

Group

ByRutkRcodv There are new faces at each affair of the Aduit Singles Group! We had a good time at the wine and cheese tasting event. Come and join us Oct. 4. We're planning a cook-out at Shirley Klein's while the weather Is still nice - but It will be held rain or shine! Call Lucille Nearenberg 5584891 or Al Mogil 331-72S4 evenings - or the Jewish Community Center 334-8200 davs.

More Births The following births were not submitted to Ihe Jewlib Preai for publication in the New Year edition: Rabbi and Mrs Barry L. Weinstein, a daughter; Mr and Mrs. Jay Wasserknig, a soa'

This S«rvke Presented as a Courtesy by

OMAHA SiVDIOS AMD LQANASBOCIAmf « IWIl I H«n«y *4|.rtr0 •riK < Wnl Do«9« MMtf NT'7*00 4T1\ S 24IK tl. ritOMO

ONKM

llRS.BBNaARELICX OMAHA - Somethings old, Funeral services were held Friday, Sept 12 at the Jewish some new. That's what's Funeral Home for Mn. Ben happening in Jewish Adult (Yocha) Garelick. 84. In- Education this fall, according terment was at Fisher Farm to Dr. Martin WMf The program is presented Cemetery (BHHI. Survivors: husband, Ben; by the School of Continuing daughters, Mrs. Harold Ep- Jewish Studies and is sponstein, Omaha, and Mr;s. Daniel sored by the Jewish Cultural Miller, Kansas City; Sister. Arts Council. Dr. Wolf, chairman of the Mrs. Joseph Rudolph. California; brother. Wolf school, announced that the Garelick. Israel; eight 1975 Fall program will begin grandchildren; one great- on Monday, Oct. 6at 7:30p.m. at the JCC. grandchild. Highlighted are two minicourses given by Dr. Wolf and LAWRENCE OAVID Richard Juro, which will focus OARROP on Bicentennial Themes Funeral services were held concerning Jewish conon Sunday, Aug. 31 at the tributions in America from Jewish Funeral Honte for Revolutionary times through Lawrence David Garrop, 33. theCivalWarera. who died Aug. 28 in Jewish Contributions to Philadelphia, Fa. Interment American Secular Culturewas at Golden Hills Cemetery. instructed by Dr. Thomas Survivors: mother, Mrs. Kuhlman, professor of Rose Garrop, Omaha; English at Crelghton brotl)er, Norman Garrop, University, examines contributions of more recent Walnut Creek, Calif. years in the areas of art, music, drama, etc. SAMSWARTZ Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Beth Graveside services were Israel Synagogue, and Steve held on Sunday. Sept. 14 at Riekes will discuss the basic Golden Hills Cemetery for principles of Jewish law and SamSwartz,90. aspects of Jewish and Survivors: wife, Frieda; American legal systons in son, Henry H. Swartz, Long "Jewish Law and ConBeach, Calif.; daughter. Mrs. temporary Issues." "ConArthur (Bess) Weitz. Omaha. temporary Jewish Living".

Grund-Fbss Engagogient Toki OMAHA - Mr and Mrs Barry H. Grund. announce the engagement of her daughter. Lisa Kay, to Robert Eugene Foss, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Foss. The bride-elect attended the University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, where she was a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. A senior in the College of Occupational Therapy at Washington University in St. Louis and is the daui^Uer of Gerald Levy. Her fiance Is a student in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State

w^^k.flR

LtaKayOniDd University at Ames. An Aug. 1, 1976, wedding is planned. Mr.anJMn. veii|wniii wManMNi

Omahans in the News

presented by Cantor Leo Fettman, Beth Israel Synagogue, is a series of discussions concerning Jewish life today: How to Keep a Jewish Home; Jewish Holidays and How To Observe Them; Sabbath Services, and many more. Standard language courses return as well and Include: Walter Feidman'i "Conversational Yiddish"; "Beginning Hebrew Reading", Instructed by Blanche Wise; and "Understanding and Reading Prayerbook Hebrew" by Hel«i Manhelroer. Rabbi Jack Zelasko of the Hebrew Day School will teach two new historical courses "The Jews of Moslem and Christian Spain" and "The Jews of Eastern Europe." Other courses offered are: "Sign and Symbol In Archaelogy and the Bible-Dr. Bruce Mallna, Crelghton University; "Issues In JewiihChrlstlan Relatlons"Professor Delvin Hutton, Dana College; "Hassldtc Rabbis and.Their Influence on the Development of HasBidi8m"-Rabbl S. Daniel Breslauer, University of Nebraska at Omaha. All registratkm will take place in each classroom at the first session. Information about classes can be obtained by calling Jan Perelman aor Carol Rempel at the JCC, 3148200. All classes will be held at tite JCC and will nin for sU consecutive Monday evenings. The classes are free and open to anyone who wishes to attend

cordially invn*

oM fofnlly and Iriondt •oottondllM •or MItivah of Itwtr ton

Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend?

StaHMit Hillip

Julie Shrier, soprano. Is presenting a senior recital at Uie University of Nebraska at Omaha in the Performing Arts Building Recital Hall. Tuesday. Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. Accompanist is John Bennett. The recital Is open to the public.

Cai1fitagliiertliii|ii|«rciosit? REMEMBBt HADASSflAl

W» nood ck»t*nf on hanftt, odd» and owdt o< ilanwora. Wic0 prac. annot, pofi and pan$, wonilna ap^Hancovl Wa cannot oHord o pkkup Irwck. Thank you ior bringing contrikwtion* to ewr (tora — Ift dodvctklo. Voiunlaara noododl Coll Bou Kra«<*:SS«.|l33ortarahlat»iln*y:S5MMI.

i I .I '

iUiUSSiUI "BARGAM BOX"

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391« MRNAM Jutt WM# of "KlngV' otmiiuNDATmminHOAviiioiMioo

1 !

Wdoy, loytombof If Saturday. S«p«Mifaor 10 aoni CI 9yfiO0Oflwa No othor InvHotlom InwobMnJtMMd

PERSONALS 9"

Wt'v* |0< 'tm With 2 Ihowtr hi*d( in •Kb iMtti tml an •«• tr« drassing arta with Hs own sink. And your guMtt will lovtthapooll

lor ho ho* boon bii with on obundonca of wondofful iriandi and rolattvotl Ha humbly t^iot thte moom of thonklng CViRV0I« ior Ihoh baauMwl nproHlen* Ihrough oardi, glftt and donallont la charity during and tinea Mi racoot tloy In riw hotpHal and on hi* birthday.

MwrftSSlfttiMi to rtwnli tm Iriandi and r«lofivM lof Itiv nony tfone* tiem, gtftt. cordt ond Mprf*thoughtwons fli csncofi ring nor rUMOM OlrtOnOOd QUfWtQ

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S«pt«nili»f 19.1975

TlnJwvahPftii

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N. U. Tour to Israel ByBrtateBoHBlMrg Profetior Leon Chonln of the University of Nebraska Agronomy Department wUI Iw conductliif aiwUwr dan in Agronomy 402 (Overseas SUidy of Crop Production and Soli Management) this winter in Israel and Switzerland. Hits three-credit course is one of the several offered by the University ol Nebrasiu in Its "Winter Term" program for ftudentt and staff during the winter semoter break. The dJM. sponsored by the College of Agriculture, will leave Lincoln on Dec. 22,197S for a 22-day trip. Traveling by Swissair from Chicago, the daw will spend 16 days In Israel and three days in Switzerland, returning Jan. 12.1976. As a non-affinity group, persons not affiliated with the University of Nebraska can go akmg to take advantage of the low coat air and ground arrangements ($1,300) offered by Swissair. Members of the Jewish communities of Lincoln, Omaha and Kansas City are planning to accompany the flight by leaving from Lincoln or joining up In Chicago to go on separate tours of Israel and Switzerland arranged by Swissair. Some Lincoln people are taking advantage of the opportunity to make an II-day trip to Israel, leaving on the same flight and returning earlier because of personal schedule needs. Anyone Interested In traveling with the groups can contact Professor Cheanin at the Agronomy Department, In Lincoln, 402^7^wl. ,

On Sukkol, Sept. 21, all Sunday Scliool students are encouraged to meet In the loun^ at 10:30 a.m. to participate In the pR)cessk)n of Lula vim and go the Sukkah for refreshments. Likewise, on SImchat Torah, Sept. 28, after the meeting in the lounge, 10:30 a.m., children will Join the dancing that accompanies the seven processions of the Torah. Both programs will end just before services at approximately 11:15 or 11:30 a.m.

PBme/aFoxtoWed OMAHA - Mrs. Alfred L Fox announces the engagement of her daughter, Pamela Leah, to Mitchell Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Monis of Great Neck, N.Y. The bride-to-be is a senior at Eastern Michigan University In the Visually Impaired Program. Her fiance Is a senior pre-medical student at the University of Michigan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban and Mi^. Leo Fox. A summer wedding Is planned.

Budding Artists (»IAHA-nv«o(lteUcMtt«n«lMpirtleipiMtattwJe«Wi Osnuonittjr Onlir (Mtinl and PirteiidiV Alts OmrtOMot'i •ffluner art diM art *s«B wMk iMtrnelgr Joyce BOMB to droit o( an eiUbtt of dM cMAiaa'art. Itar an ikan Wt AD(kw OoRkBan, dai^tar of Mr. ad Mn. BalMt OOABM: Paul and Susan Raiikta, driUnn o( Mr. md Mn. David RMldn •Bd WcB^ and Any KaiBniB, dao^tm of Mn. Nancy Kal» (JPFMD)

Et/en Bank Weds in Ventura VENTURA, Calll. - Ellen Bank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Bank of Ventura, formerly of Omaha, and Joseph H. Levltch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levltch of Clarksdale, Miss., were married on Sunday, Aug. 31. Rabbi Bruce Block of Ventura performed the ceremony at a noon wedding In the garden of the Blltmore Hotel In Santa Bartura. The bride, who is presently employed at the Waiter E. Heller Co. In Chicago, is a graduate of the University of California and is working toward a master's degree In business administration at the

Mn.Jai(|)liRLeTttdi University of Chicago. The bridegroom Is an officer at the American Natkmai Bank of Chicago and Is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has his master's degree In business administration from the University of Michigan After a wedding trip to Umion the couple will reside in Chicago.

ByLeeJaneParww There's been no LOVE column for several weeks because of the Holy Days, but that doesn't mean that LOVE and the residents of the Or Sher Home haven't been busy.. believe me! One of the craft programs last week Involved getting the bulletin board ready for fail, and the residents, with the help of Liberty Faler, made cut-outs of fruit and vegetables, similar to those one hangs in a Sukkah. Janet Fischer hung them at the top of the board, with stalks of com from Abraham BInlamow and Kive Homsteln's garden, and It really looks like a Sukkah. If you're at the Home, take a look! The HoRK now has seven boys from Crelghton Prep who, as part of their course In Awareness Workshop, work as volunteers helping Janet. (Wliere are our Jewish boys and girls?) These boys went with Janet w))en she took a busload of residents on a shopping trip to Crossroads Once a month she tries to get everyone out to do those little errands that are so necessary, and having the boys' help Is great. We do owe them a big thanks. We also owe a qiedal thanks to Harry UiU for conduftlng the agt Holy Day Servicea at the Home, and to the other genttanen wto came to help. Scnrleei were kiveiy, and the

On Sept. 19, Ann Bercovici Is hostessing an Oneg Shabbat at the Home.. It's the fjrst day of Sukkot and what a nice way to celebrate. And thanks to Dory Gerber, the "Sweet Adelines" will entertain. It should be a nice affair! Sunday, Sept. 21, the B'nal B'rith men and their families are coming for services at 7 p.m. and then KIddush In the Sukkah with wine and cakes. The public Is cordially invited. Tuesday, Sept. 23, Beth Israel Sisterhood Is having a program and tea for the residents, and Saturday, the 27th, is the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. Some of our reiidnti tore to go to SftBftaaf, tiw Opera, -Playttaaae, etc If aagrone has tickatsbeianatgoii«touie, pleaae caD Janet FlidMr at Ite Home. Lou WoUna has ofteed to drive.. .and our reridenls would be dailtfied. We're in need of new volunteers. . and are scheduling an Orientation sometime in October. Please, PUT A LITTLE LOVE IN YOUR LIFE. . call me and tell me you're interested in becoming a LOVE volunteer, and I shall be happy to arrange the orientation to your convenience. All we are asking is for you to give two hours a week to spend with our elderly, visiting, walking, helping, etc. It's a most gratifying experience.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pocras hosted a Break-lheFast on Yom Kippur, at TIfereth Israel Synagogue, In memory of Harry Person. Join the Family Seudah Shiisheet in the Sukkah Shabbat, Sept. 20, following MIncha at 6:30 p.m. at TIfereth Israel Synagogue. Everyone Is invited to help build the Synagogue Sukkah and harvest theSechach (com stalks) grown in the synagogue garden, Tuesday, Sept. IS, at 7:00p.m. TIfereth Iiraei Junior Congregation will meet at 9:45 am., Sept. 19, 20, 26, 27 and then will join (he main service for HaiM and Hakafot. Junior CongreganU are encouraged to bring their parents to help celebrate Sukkol and SImchat Torah. TIfereth Israel Hebrew sdiool began on Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 4 p.m. for Classes Heh and Vav. Oaases Bet Qimmel and Dalet began on Thiuwiay, Sept. it at 4p.m. Because each Sunday during the month of September is a holiday, daaaea for Nursery (3 and 4), Kindergarten (tl and pre-Hebrew Second Graders will not begin mttt Sunday, Oct. iatta.m.

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doflj iiKMiieA^ iie^i^Ai seetioi Board Meeting

Orchestra in Das Mokios DES MOINBS - The Jerusalem Orchestra, a top-rated philhannoi)ic blending of musical genius, will appear in concert at the Hall of Performing Arts on the Drake University Campus. October IS. The orchestra, which has performed in concerti

DES MOINES - The Board of Governors under the new leadership of Preident Gary Rubin will meet Thursday evening. Sept 2S. at 7:30 p.m. in the Tifereth Israel - Qubhouse. Here is a tentative agenda of the program schedule: 1. D'var Torah - Rabbi Jeff Portman. 2. HiUd Foundation, Iowa C«y - A report of prolan* — Rabbi Portman. 3. Recommendation of ard member to fill vacancy Sary Rubin. Agency Report. - Jewish nmunity Center - Richard

all over the world. Is sponsored by the JWF Women's Federation and Israeli Task Force of the CRC. The event promises to be the exciting cultural highlight of the (all season. Reserve the date in your calendar today!

Des Moines Calendar U:« p.m. - niercth Israel Womeni League Torah Fund Luncheoa. Hcnrietu Sioid Group Book Review.

'5. Board of Governors Leadership Development Program - Fred Lorber. 6. Vietnamese Settlement: Progress Report - Ben Shnurman.

t:3t a.m - Eleanor Roaievdt HadSMih Board Meeting I IS p m. - BHh B CamniHDity AduH Education Imtllute. BrawWi Fall Open MaeUagLundwai Bureau o( JewlA Edacation ReUcat I Grades (. 7.(I November i4-l(. 12 p.m. - CamnHiiUy Open Door LundMon.

7 Community Policy: Russian Resettlement During the Coming Year.

Allemeon - Jewish Study Croup at Bdh ElJacob Synaaogue

8, Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds - Quarterly Mtg. Report

Up.BL - JewiriiStudyGroi|>at BethElJacobSynatogue U p.m. - Ralibi Cytroo'i Educational Luichaan. U:3a p.m. - ORT Board Mooting T^ss«^r.lliiltlill (:30 a.m. - Temple Sisterhood Boord Meeting

9. Announcements - GA Delegation

I p.m. - Brandeis Study Group l:lSp.m - Beth E) Community Adult Education InsUtule. Council o< Jewish FederatlORs and Welfare Fundi General AsKmbly. Miami. Fkalda »23

Vulcan to BuU HAIFA-Vukan Batteries, Ltd., and the U.S. firm. Globe Union, will build a plant for the manufacture of car batteries in a Galilee development town - still to be selected.

I p.m. - Iowa JewM Home Guild - November Open Meeting Doaert Luncheon.

s p.m - Special Shalibat Program it the Temple B'nal Jobunn. (-Beth El Jacob Syoaaofue. ra f^roup at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. 12 p.m.-Jewirii rM ftSam - Hiteuli Chapter Board Meeting. Allemooo - Jewtrii SUaiy Gj

Globe Union wiU siqiply modem equipment, know-how and training to Vulcan workers, and will set quality standards.

Bat Mltzvah - Rhonda Flnaerroan - Temple B'nal Jcihurun. (:30 am - Iowa JewM Home Guild Board Heeling. 12:M pm. - Temple SWerhood Luncheon Meeting. Tentative Board of Coventors Mcctiag.

Vulcan plans to diversify during the next two yean. It will produce batteries for Industry to be used in telephone exchanges and lor computer drives. At present, ISO workers are employed in the Haifa-based plant.

t:li p.m. - Beth EI Jacob Community Adult Education InitlUile. Thanksgiving Day No Bureau of JewUi Educatloa School ChanukJdi Hails al aaidown Bat MItivah - Judy RablnovKz - Beth El Jacob

SHUKERT'S KOSHIIMEAn

First day ofChanukah. Allemoon - Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob.

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No Bureau of Jcwirif Education School Thaakiglvlng VacatkmandChamkahCelebraUon. 12 p. m. - Jewish Shaiy Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue.

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Golden Ball DES MOINES - The Iowa Jewish Home Guild invites you to join the circus parade at the Golden Ball, Saturday, November l, S:30 p.m. for the "Circus International '75" under the big top of the new Howard Johnson's Convention Center on Merte ROML Elaborate decor planned by the Decorations Chairwoman. Bemlce Waltman. will create an atmosphere of excitement that only a circus can inspire An international array of gourmet foods will be served throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben SwarU of Marshalltown and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Brown of Des Mpines Invite you to be their gueiU for cocktails during the evening. Performing in the center ring at 9: IS will be the Holiday Singers. Adventureland clowns, and Doug Sorensen and his Big Band from Waterloo. This year's fun-filled evening will be made possible by the Golden Ball Committee and Iowa Jewish Home Board. Members of the Golden Ball Committee are: Margo BlumenUial.. Chairwoman "Judy Blank OfrChalnroman Unda Kline SecreUry Andrea Brown Treasurer Dorothy Buckibaum.. Out-of-town Chainmmaa ToUSaldmfcld Out-ol-Uwn OaOiatowoman Bemlce WalUnan . .Daeoratkm Chalrwomaa Anor Friedman PMd Chairwoman BaibaraSpaar PUbHeityOK Chalrwomaa Betty Adelman PuMldlyCoCbairwofflin Carl Lenuw. Milling Chalrwomaa RiU Ban Milling Co-Chalrwomaa Melva Bucksbaum RewrvatkMa Sophlaaayman '.Tdepbow NellePearhnan Entertainment Molly Sandkr Entertainment Diane Ailer CulMPreiklcfll The Goldefl lalutet leveral benefactors: Mr. and Mrs Sidney Epstein: LouiiCaipe: a Friend ol the home ki memory of Jick Levensky. Hiniid Levin and Dr Louis Goldberg. Wear your -circus" attire ~ the event Is leas lonnal Uils year Join In the party by sending your check or contrtbulion to Mrs. Martin Bucksbaum. Ml Urd Street. Det Moinn. Iowa HBll Price of the ball Is MO.ao per couple. Reser vatlans lor ovemIgM vIslUin may be made at Howard Johnsom tzt lor a doi|)le occupancy and 111 lor a single occupancy

Des Moines Happenings Cownmnhy SImchat Torah The SImchat Torah Service of Concern for Russian Jewry will be celebrated on Saturday night. Sept. 27. 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, 954 Cummins Pkwy. Des Moines. The observance is sponsored by the Des Moines synagogues. Rabbinate, and Committee ol Concern for World Jewry. Members of Tifereth Israel and Temple B'nai Jeahurun will march to Beth EI for the service. Mrs. Ron Daniels will speak o( her experiences in Moscow. Doug Elmcls and Irving Isaacioa, students who visited Eastern Europe and Russia during the summer, will also be guests for the evening. Each of the processions around Ihe synagogue (bakaMk) will be dedicated In honor of Prisoners of Conscience. Singing and dancing will highlight the observance. The entire community Is encouraged to attend.

Nmwoomars'WaloonM The Newcomers' Conunittee of the Women's Federation announces the Annual Buffet Dinner Party on Monday nigbt, Sept. 22,7 p m , al the home of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Flappan, 4141 Greenwood Drive. Members of the Newcomers' Committee are Janice Zuckert, Chairman, Lois Copple. President of the Women's Federation, Bets WakUnger, Alice Daniels. Ruth Engman, Judy Blank, Melva Bucksbaum, "Johnny" Friedman. Zona PMeson, Robbie Winick, Debbie Felntech, Shelley Brody. and Annette Isaacson. Committee members and their husbands will host the event. If any newcomer did not receive an invitation, please contact Mrs. Janice Zuckert at 27944S3.

The first luncheon meeting of the Temple B'nal Jeshurun Sisterhood will be held Tuesday, Sept 23, at 12:30 p.m. In the Temple Center. Ms. Roxanne Conlln, Assistant Attorney General of Iowa will present the afternoon program entitled "The Legal Status ol Women." This initial meeting ushers In a year of programs pertaining to "The IN Woman" of Women's International Year. Ms. Conlln, a personable and dynamic individual, has an Impressive career in the field of law, politics, and civil rights Red Book Magazine lists her as one of the 44 women who can save America. 9)e is regarded as one of the outstanding women in the U.S. by Time Magazine. Ms. Conlln has also received national acclaim as a member of the Iowa Commisskm on the Status of Women. Mrs. Joseph Rodenberg will be presiding as the new president of Ihe Sisterhood. Mrs. Harry Jacobson is the program chairwoman. Mrs. Gary Friedman and Mrs. Jim Taylor are the luncheon co<halrwomen. Call the Temple for reservatkms al 274-4879.

The opening meeting of Beth El Jacob Sisterhood will be on Tueaday,Sept.23,atl2:45. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Tobis. Vice President of programming, will feature a sneak preview of the year's "Jewish" American Bicentennial commemoratkxis. Each month, members of Sisterhood and their guests will be treated to entertaining and informative profiles, skits, and dliamtons about famous Jews in American history and lesser known Jews whose partlclpatkm hi community life continues to influence our lives today. The lunch for Ihe meeting will be prepared by the September Circle Co-Chairwomen. Mrs Fred Kardon and Mrs. Julius Schwartz. The cost of the meal is $1.75. Reservatkins may be placed with the Beth El Jacob synagogue office at 274-1551, or with Mrs. Ronald Rabinowilz al 279-8221, by September 22 Babysitting will be available for 75 cents per child. •MAMMMMWWW

John Kallna PHOTOORAPHiR •17 tewtli 3*tti Street — M9-10M

NATURAL COLOR

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>es Moines Calendar I p •. - TUentti Urad Women't Leafue Board MccUng tl:tf pm. - EtMumr Rootevclt HidaHh Meeting. Hcnrlatu SwM dunukali Party - Evening Wateidiy, DMMI*« t I p.m. - BrawMiSmtyOraiv. t;]ta.m. - Braoddi Study Grip. LaKdayofClunukali. (: Up.m. - TiranlliIvari SyMgogM Pamliy Chanukab Dlnmr and Eaiiy Service AlUmooa - Jcwlib Study 0r«(9 at Beth El J acob Synagogue. K

Ip.m. - Jewim Study Group at 8«li El Jacob Synaaogue. itp.m.-JewliliSiudyQrw 7 p.m. - Chamikah OaMratloii at Uie Bureau of JewUh Bducatisa for the conununtty. lltal«r,DwMbwt ll:yp.m. - ORT Board Waating «:«a49. - Iowa JewWitkmeGuild Beard Meeting. (: to a.m. - Eaeanor Rooaevcit Hadaiaah Board Meeting.

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II p.m. - Community Open Door Education Lundteon. I p.m. - Special ShabbaOi Program at Tempte B'nal Jerimrun. fMrtqr, DaaaiAar It Afleniaaa - Jewlili Study Group at Betii El Jacob. 7:30 p.m. B'nal B'rIUiWoinen'iNiglit. 1:30p.m. - Hadaauh ButtoNa aad Protearionai Maallag. U p. m - Jewiih Study Gr«|> at Bath El Jacob SyaaMw. U p.m. - RafaU Cytron'a Educational Luncheon. •p.m.-ORTBooliRaview. ftMdqr.Daeaabarit U a.n. - Ttnnple Slalerlnod Board Meeting U:«p.m.-Tempi* Slit<riwodI.uncfaean Meeting. I p.m. - Brandeia Study Oram. •:« i.ni. - BnaMa Board MaeUi« lifd<y.Diii>ii»« Bar MItzvib - MIchaH SeldenfUd Tifereth Iirael '. SynasDfui. f AflefM«ii^9tiM>M|^On^MtMiBlJae«8ynafogue. E, ;»

Up.nt.-JewWiSlu4yGrai«>atBaihEIJacob8ynagogue lfiii4|l',0aenbvB t:«a.iq.-HadaaubCliapl«rBoardMeetlng. 1 p.m.' Dei Molnei Chapter Hadaaaah. Flrat daqr o( winler vacation.

rtr Allanioflo-JewHh Study Cron) at Beth ElJacob Synagogue. U p.m. - JewWrOnup Study at Beth El Jacob Synagogue.

a:l»a.ni. - Iowa JewWiHoneGuildBoard Meeting. JAMMBY AAanaon — Jcwiib Group Study a( Beth El Jacob Synagogue. Laatdayalvaeatlaa. Up.ia.-JawMGrop Study It Beth El Jacob Syna»)gue. TtaMkgr.JanwyS U:« p.m. — Eleaaor RooaeveH Hadawall Meeting.

I Brandeta Study Groty. » Tlnrtqr,JtaMqrl T- Bureau ofJewiah Education Teacher Conlerence*.

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I BimuafJewWi Education Teacher Oonfercnoea. '.. Up.«g.-Qgimnunlty Open Door Education Luncheon. \ ' SMwd^.l—yll \ Aflanoon-JewiibSludyGraupatBeUiEIJacobSynagpgua. 13P.BI.—JMMISIU^ Group al Beth El Jacob Synagogu*. i:|lp.n, - HadaMahBualneaiaadPrBfeutDnal MeHing. I p.B. — TKereth Iirael Women'i League Board Meeting. TMadty.Jaauwylt I:« «.m. - Iowa JewWi Home Guild Meeting

Insido Judaica «. Wkil k Iha "JawM AfMT iHliM*M K*T A. HW JewUh Agency, an latanaMaaal, Ma^BvanoMot body, centered in Jeruialeffl. to the execullva and repraaootathre of Ihe World Zlonlat Omnliatlan, whoae alma are lo aialit and aacgunfi Jewi throu^MMl the woild (o help in the development and «t*ttnfft o( tm Icraai. Aeeaiding to the autboriutlve Encydopaedia Judaica, the term "Jewlah ABncy" dnt appeared In Article Four o< the Lngue o( NatioM Mandate (or Paleatlne, which rilpulatad that "an appropriate JewUi agency ihall be recapiiaed ai a public body (Or the purpoae of adviaing and oooparatlng wtih the admWotratlon ol Paleathw lo ouch economic^ aodal, and othar oiattan aa may affect the eatabUahment o( the Jewiih NaUomd Home and the inlereota of the Jewiah pogulilion In PaleitlM." The artkla went «o lo reoopilie the Zlonlat Organlzatloii aa luch aa agency "10 long M HI organiiatlon and oonatitutlon are In the opiaka M the Mandatory appropriate." Indeed the two were colermlimia (nan the tttte that the Mandate waa raUlled by the League Council In July tn until the enlarged Jewiah AgMcy came Into being hi Auguit IIO. Prom that date until the aotabiUmieat of the Slate of laraei. IhU body played the principal role la the relatloaa between the Natiooal Home and world Jewry on the one hand and the Maadatoty and other powtn on the other. b MajrlM a* JM* A|My nMi«Miad Biir al >i taKttM to t>aaâ^>'noil^^plll^•laÎ^ôl,bKll|^^lîl^^^>awiâ^<Ma ior iHwIrotlBi, \mi tmmwt, JMIII «aifc, iN aOMr aetMlaa ilHMadi9««iiiBtanrJaoMeoMhiSlaiftiB*Maa,aHSJiip«li. On July le, IIM a formal coovenant wai ilgned between the Ivael government and the Wortd Zlootit Organliatlon-Jewtoh Agency, recognlilng the latter aa the ;«preeentatJve ol world Jewry in reiatloa to tunctlofia carried out through the following departmenti: ImmlgriUoa abaorptlon, agricultural wttlement, Youth Allyah, economic, orgaqizatlon, iniormation, extemal relaUom. youth and He-Halutz, education and culture In the Dlaipora, ind later Torah education and culture hi Diaipori. In IMO an American body wai created to lupervtoe (flaburaenient la laraei of fundi raiaed by the United JewUh Appnl, In oompUanoe with \3i. gwaraneni n«ilaltaM on tax-deductlUe gUU to charitable orgaabaUona. The new bady waa named the J^wlata Agency lor laraei, Inc. (changed lo United Ureal Appeal, lac.lnHte). lU board of directon waa compoaed In equal parli of organlied ZloniaU, non-Zloniita, and peraom drawn from both caippa who were active hi tund ralihig. The JeitHalem executive of the Agency wai appointed by Ihli body at lu official agoit lor implementing the progranu lor which Annerlcan funds were allocated To monitor theae expendltum, It maintained an office In iarael. lite Jeruaaiem Executive, hi turn, wai npreaenled hi America by a body known ai the JewWi Agency American Sectloo, Inc., which conHated of Ihoae membera of the Executive who reaided Ui the United Stateo. Unlike their cflUeaguM in Jeniialem, the American memben of the EMCutlve did not head Agmcy departmanta but Mme of them were reapanaihle ior the actlvltiaa of certain departmenU tai the Wealem Hemliphere.

Bicentennial Programs Made Available to Communities NEW YORK - Eighty-five lecturer* and performing aitiiU, all of whom are highly qualified to present programs on JewUh aapecU of the American Revolution Bicentennial, are being booked in local communities by the JWB Lecture Bureau. A catalogue, entitled, "Lecturero and Artists on the Jewish Dlmeflsttnu of the American Revolution Bicentennial" bas been created to aid Jewish Community. Centers and other Jewish organizations which are developing special .programs to commemorate the Bicentennial of the American Revolution. Laeturen arc available lo ipeak on topks dealing with almoat all aspects of Jews In Aiuarica. Four performing arts programs are available (or Jewish celebratlont of the

American Revolution Bicentennial. They are: "In Harmony with Freedom," with baritone Norman Atkins; "The Magnificent Melting Pot," with tenor Joseph Bach; "L'Chalm America," with actress Ruth Chertoff; and "Two Hundred Years of the Jewish Experience in America," with actor Arnold Moss. For copies of the catalogues, and bookings, write to the JWB Lecture Bureau, IS East 28th Street,X.Y.,N.Y. 10010.

l:«a.m.-Eleanor RooaeveH Hadaaaab Board Meeting. ^ltp.m. -B'oalB'rtlhWomenPiU-UpMambatriilpDtnner. •MigiHir.Ja—fylt Aflamooii - Jewiih Study Group at Bath El J acob Synagogue ttp.M.-Jewlib Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synafvit. 1>i B'Bbavat - Bureau o( JewWi Education U p.m. - RabU Cytna'i EducatloBal Luacfaeon. t^ 1 p.m - TUenlh Iral Woman'i League Pald-Up HambenMp I

taidiy.AMinfa 1:10a.m. - Tw»laMitaiheod Board Meeting •ilwiiy.J—lyM Altaraaan-JewMi Study Group at Beth El Jacob Synagogue. laihv.AMHqra U (.m. - Jewiih study Group at Bath El Jacob Synagogue

_5^RAPID AIL AND

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rental apartment which both saw advertised in New York OMAHA-Audltions were newspaper shorthand-the being held Tuesday and play's title means 'Six-room Wednesday this week (or "C flat with view of river". Rms Riv Vu", the charming They separately prowl the comedy by Bob Randall which will be the first Center apartment and are acTheater Production of the (all cidentally locked In. While seaion. awaiting rescue, they become The play Is scheduled at the acquainted and the mutual Jewish Community Center attraction grows. Their a((air Oct. 23, 2S, 28. 30 and Nov. i Is destined not to continue and and 2. thus becomes an innocent but The light comedy concerns memorable occasion. two strangers who acThe comedy will be directed cidentally meet in a vacant by Rita Glass of Omaha.

Israel's "Other' War: Foe Is Breast Cancer JERUSALEM - Israel has one of the highest rates of breast cancer In the world. Close to 600 Israeli women contract the disease each year and about hal( of them die as a result. Though the statistics themselves are sad enough, the most tragic aspect is that mfany o( these women could have been saved through early detection and treatment.

clinic is free and open to any woman who walks in off the street (or an examination. Getting them to take that first step, however, is no easy task, especially hi a society geared' to "a(ter-the-(act" medical treatment. Unlike Americans, the average Israeli has never heard o( annual check-ups and preventive medlcbie.

"I used to go to the doctor only when it hurt," explains ' 36-year-old Leah M., a recent > patient at the clinic. "I only came here," she conddes in a whisper, "because my neighbor said it was (ree and the . doctor is nice. With five kids at home, I don't have much time to look after my own health."

It is this life-saving potential which spurs on the activities of the ShKra Kutner Early Breast Cancer Detection Cninic In Jerusalem's Shaare Zedek Hospital. The clinic, which has Just completed three yean of service, has taken on the challenge of Leah's understanding of educating Israeli women to the need (or regular cancer modem medicine is rather check-ups and speedy limited and when, alter the initial examination, the doctor treatment. explained that she would need Functioning in conjunction a biopsy and perhaps surgery, with the Israel Cancer she panicked. "Ah, doctors Society, the clinic is helping to always want to find something revolutionize the approach to wrong with you. I come here cancer treatment in Israel. one evening for a simple For one thing, it is the first check-up and right away they such hospital-based clinic in want to operate!" she says, explaining her initial reaction. the centerof Jerusalem. Unlike the local clinics which must refer women to other institutions for treatment, the Shifra Kutner Qinic can make use of Shaare Zedek's hospital (acllltes and provide the patient with all the services right on the premises. The same doctor who pertorms the initial examination can follow through with treatment and surgery If necessary. The patient is thus saved the trauma and e((ort o( constant shuffling around. And perhaps most important o( all, the

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Her response was not • unusual and a great part of the problems dealt with by the medical team are psychological i ^ther than physical. But after patient explaining and cajoling, Leah was finally convinced to'go through with the surgery. "My husband was a lot calmer and a lot more understanding than r was. I guess In this county, what with wars and all, you learn to cope with disabilities and scairs. The most important part is that I can get « back to taking care of my (amllynow."

SMdhrlitln«Valmy't«og«nlc if Skin Car* Products odvcrtissd on tho Dinah Shora Show—Channal b, 4pjn^t«pt.a3,29.26.

An Inti'oductory fr** fociol will b« giv*n by Shani (formerly of T.C.'a Factory) to n«w clients who sow tho products on Dinah's snow.

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Omahans 'm Business fs&nAirc»B»«scBrwi The future operators of Dippy's Dell, located just west of 84th and Center. wUI be giving It a "family affair" flavor at the outset, according to one of their nunit>er. The Deil, which gpecUUies in koBher-ctyie undwichet awl other foods, has been told as a franchise to Ed and Barbara Paricer by owners Alan and Bemice Wotlson. The Pariiers plan to take over operation by early October - with regular assistance from No. 1 son Jeff, - who will be starting college in January, plus the aid of daughter Stacey and No. 2 son Todd, according to Jeff. Ed Parlcer formerly was a regional sales manager for

Hastings JndusUiet, a healing BjrBetaiNeapum and air conditioniBg equipThe Older Adult Division of ment manuficlurer. Mrs. the Jewish Community Parker has been active in Center, in cooperation with Omaha Pioneer Women. SenkH- Actian West, is iponsoring a worfcihap on Monday, English riding equipment Sept 22 Speakers for the program, and horse care products have been added to the line of entitled "Problems Facing western merchandise now Older Adults', have been available at the rebuilt Wolf announced by Molli^ Delman Bros Wesem Wear Store, 7001 and Sister Dorothy Tremel. They are specialists who will Dodge Street. participate in a panel The firm opened for dlscusskm with members and business this past Tuesday guests. The workshop will be after being closed by the May from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with 6 tornado. Owner Joe Kir- lunch, which will cost 75 cenU. shenbaum said the store has Speakers are: Crime expanded by 1,500 feet The preventlon-Sgt.. Richards. storefront has an Otd We<t Douglas County Sheriff's appearance. Office and Walt Hower, president of the DouglasSarpy Senior Citizen's Council; TransportationJerry Erdman, M.A.T. and

HSdiiffl&3il

WMHi 1)9 Hand: Mjr PMH BMk •< i'HQW* by llo Orleara. N Y U.A.HC. IWI 70p- A collection of noUble phraies did U'adttional theme* from Uie Psalms ind Uie PropbeU wtildi U the bails for Uiis worii. « n* tUbnm Hhto la Art t>y Jacob Leveen NY Sepher Hennon Pr, 1»74. MJp.-Thi» coUecttai o( kctures. recently reprinted, ii« itudy of Illuminated and Uluitfat«d lexU of Uw Old Testament. God, Cacwr and the CTwaCirtw by Lm Pteffer Boston Beaooa Pr., 1975 390p An analysis d the cljurch state contlicl and the role of the Supreme Court as Us decistoos ailed Institutionso( society A Jiiiia Triiliiiliailai If "II —"-^

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• NY.KUv.l»74 336p,-This work propoiesloserveasa solid medium tor . a t>etter understanding of Christianity by Jews. , tta Gnat ABMICM N«N1 by Philip Rotb NY Hall. Rlnehart <> Winston, l»n3Hp-The story of UieRupp*rtMundys,Uie only homeless bigleague Ijaseball team In American histroy OalO(lta»nnby Ernst Papenek N V Morro*. HITS 2S9p A polpuni account of l)ow an eminent educator helped save Jewish children from , theHUteroHiaucM AmvieM Jam: OoaHMritjr la CMm by Gerald S Strober. N.T. Doubleday. IJ74. 297 p. - This author postulates that Uie American ' Jewish community is "Now entering Uie most perilous period" in Its hisUiry. He cites prbwnt and potential aotl-semitism in the U.S. Ui wpport his belief.

Compatible Components llji B«i I mit B>iri»,nr.fM>««a—»t*i«ai«

Professional care for the aging is coming at a time of social, moral, and economic upheaval and crises. To observe the problem and comment on the sad ttate of affairs is one thing: to provide a program that can yield a meaningful solutkm Is another. We are concerned wHh the impact of social and economic issues in ttie care of the aging and some of the possible ways of coping. Wbera a dcatrabia ladal liuiMovsMBt my fmt to bs algilflrant in tlawluiiist a bsttaraodaty.disciMpMaBh tahsnot IB audi rtrtfta^ nwy not bs aaoMUMs wtUi dis

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(luslity care to Ills cUKty. We do attempt to candidly and boossUy face UK in ooaapa^ties ttid lo search lor ways and means whereby ssdaJ duufe and Reskient eare and oontort can be In as •wk harmony as poatlblc. Wis attsmpt to adiieve this effect without aslou of momentum for chan|B or a dhnatc of undue hanWiip and siHHiiW for the aging. The alleraativss - to meet each crisis on a patch-work basis .lo.dDd.pvUal

remedies and temporary measures — are unacceptable, because aging cannot be the neglected stepchild of the human life cytde. We are committed to recognizing problems for what they are and applying our knowledge In a positive program. This program for our elderly must continue to be to add life to years, not Just years to life. In the coming year 5731, we at the Dr. Sher Home share with you In our dedication to muster our best efforts for meaningful solutions to meet the~ vital challenges of our times.

Jewish Cooking JwMMipi^ilaa^.ki

The helMay season seems to be a good tfane to eqjoy a nice hot tzlmnxs. The one betow Is a very stmpie'aae, especially good for the working woman.

Publication To Be Resumed TORONTO, Canada Judaica Post, the pkmeering publication in Philatelic Judaica and the standard reference hi its field, will resume publication Uiis fall according to an announcement by Its publishers, "Holy Land Judaica" of Toronto. The bi-monthly, 32 page Journal will cover the entire range of Judaica as reflected phllatellcally and numismatically. The Judaica Post is edited by Dr. Eli Grad, an interqationally known Philatelicnumismatic scholar who is president and dean of faculty of the Hebrew College of Brookllne, Mass. Commenttog on the resumptkm of publication after a thirteen yearlapae. Dr Grad pointed out that the three volumes originally published are widely and frequently quoted to this day as the standard reference in its field. The three original volumes are being re-issued in book form so that interested readers may have a complete setof Judaica Post. Subscription information may be obtained from Holy Land Judaica. WIS Bathurst Street, Toronto, Ontario. Canada.

Riseman-Wolfe Ritet in Detroit OMAHA - Mrs. Mariys S. Riseman of Omaha announces the marriage of her daughter, Sharon, to John H. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Irving S. Wolfe of Detroit and the late Mr. Wolfe. .The ceremony was hekl In Detroll Aug. 30. The couple will reside in Chk»go.

Selling Grapes

Bertie Lazar, JCC; Bankhig Services and Credit Problems-Doris CapfM of the Mayor's Commlaskm on the SUtus of Women and Bill WfMie. American National Bank. Itare trm be a 8i*fcB( party M the JOC kr oMir adolti OB WedDtsday,Sapt M^tan 1t:SO p.m. witli refnriaMata, OBuitc anfldaDciDA. Members are asked to check their membership cards. It cards have expired pteaae pay your dues to Blanche KaUnan, dues secretary. Bertie Lazar, who is on the board of directors and is our representative to the DouglasSarpy County Sentor Council, atteiided a meeting a Lucas Hall on Sept « and invited those. present to attend our workshop meeting Bruce Davis of the Paxton Manor has invited all senior citizens to sec a 'ree movie every Tuesday, 2 p.m , at the Manor, I4th and Famam Sts. There are stUl some vaeandas isr the KaMas aty trip Sept m Make mttvattoos with ^rlTta (Mdbsit m-MM. While Mollle and some of our members are on their way to Kansas City, we will have a get-together on Sept. 29 for bingo, cards, etc. Allan Turchin should be back and we hope to ha ve him prepare a good lunch for us. with the help of our volunteers, Mazel tov to Mr. and Mrs Jack Saylan on the birth of a great-grandson.

We UMd U> walk, Ben and I, Beneath ttw tcaricM nridMil iun Our baikau pUsd up to tfet haadte .And go from door to dotv and loiocfc "Buy Concord grape*, lady, frerihplcked." Most often they would say "We have our own, no thank yni." Oritam Uie door and leave us ilaadiag. Then I wouM pull Uw wagon 00 And B«a wouM follow, dragglag feet. Two qMartars JtagUag in Us pocket. Always Ifa* last knehHriM *as The hardest one to idl Uie bunches SetUing. kMlBgUieir acid smell. And we would take it borne lor )eUy. We had to crawl botween Uie artwrs Like two black guides in darkest Jungle, The kitcheo iliears our fierce machete. The dank groMBdOMiMy, sunless, Laced widi ttie caepbig vine. Emerge biianphanl, hair enUMigM. Web-imeared and mud md tendrils. Our baakeU hdl of Uie misted gkibe*. Essence of sununer beat So tart wtthhi, Iht Jellied iugsr PurerJuitbeMalfeiiMakbi. We never picked the white wine grapes Until Uiey all were'ripe And nevtr aoid them-Uwse were our (altier's own As August waned we gaUiered Uiem . Crushed them with wooden pestio and let The Juice drain out Uirougb fkwr-fack bags. Sugared and set to wait in the dark fruit room Where row* of pIcUc lars and peach preserve* Bore wlhiesa b> the summer sun Through all the wUidbound winter. He wouM go down to UMte from time u> time Until at last Uw crock was tapped. A scant handful of bottles filled and sealed Thcfv was no sdenoe to II

And MMte years the wine was bitter, ' But mosUy tt W19 sweet and htt and nadM Of dislkal vkwyardiknder aneknt Aits. There wia enough to toast a guest or two. ThaiastwoaMgoatTawover. filling each cup Agabi, again, again, and Ben and I Drowsy with wine, and food and song, WouklfaUadreanialta^.

Bkths Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shrago announce the birth, Sept. 7 of a daughter, Shifra Zippora. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schwartz and Mrs. Harry Shrago. Greatgrandfather is Sam Ratner oC Sioux City, la.

Wolfson-Marcus. ManlageHeld

Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wln^ troub of Boston. Mast, announce the birth of a daughter Anne on Sept. 8.

OMAHA - Mrs. Beatrice Wolfson and Rubin Marcus were married on Monday Sept. 1 at the Highland Country aub.

Matenud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kraus of New York, N.Y. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WIntroub of Omaha.

Rabbi Sidney Brooks officiated at the noon ceremony which was foltowed by a dtoner at Highland Country

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The couple plans an exPRESiraNT tended wedding trit> to the Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein west coast. of New York City is the new president of the Synagogue Council of America, natkmal umbrella agency representbig the congregatkmal and rabbinic bodies of Consenfstlve. Orthodox and Reform Judaism hi the United SUtes.

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Omdha Organizaftions OLDinma

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needed when calling. Howard Wdnitein, regional Models: Elnnor Alexander, director of the, AntiMargie Alperson, Ruth AltDefamation League of B'nal suler. Virginia Becker. Leni B'rlth and executive director Crounse, Valva Feidman, o( Omaha'i Jewiaii Com- Pauline Guss, Jane munity RelaUoM Oommittee, Kulakofsky Corlnne Levin, wUI be the gueit ipeakcr at Evelyn Mitchell. Elaine Nachthe TiwKUy.SaiX. 11 meeting man. Gwen ^ Fred. Margo of the JCC Old Timer*. Riekes, Frances Robinson. Election of offlcen for the Hannah Schwalb^ Mickey coming year will alao be held Sturm, Sally Venger, Joan at this rniwtlng. Zalkin, Hermene Zwelback. HAOAaSAH Omaha Chapter of Hadaiaah wiU praient-Alive In '7S", the HMO Pre-Donor luncheon, honoring the reopening of its hospital on Mt. Scopus. HK event will be held on Wednesday. Sept 24, 12:30 p.m. at the JCC, and the cost will ben per person. There will be a fashion show by Zoobs, with commentary I9 Marlene Hechtman. Also featured will be George Dahir, Jr., tZ-year-old songwriter, actor, singer and guitarist, currently engaged lit writing songs for the Bicentennial There will be a drawing for HMO paid-up donors only, who need ncit be present to win. HMO coordinators are Sally Venger and Ruth Altsuler; program chairman, Mickey Sturm; luncheon duirman, Ethel Goldslon RcMfvatlons must be made by Monday, Sept. 22. with Toby Kagan - S5Sm24S. Rose Hoffman - S6I-27W; or Ann Steinberg - S5ft«72. Please Indicate if a babysitter is

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YOUl^LEAOCRSHIP The Omaha Jewish Federation's Young Leadership Group has scheduled a retreat at Camp Esther K. Newman for Saturday night. Oct. II, and Sunday, Oct. 12. The day-night activities at the camp will allow time both for serious discusskMi ind social happenings Babysitters will be available during Sunday, when the group will explore new goals and directions, including social and cultural activities and group-action projects. For further information, call Connie Slutzky or Gary Javltchat334-IQO0. PIONKERWOMDI Pioneer Women will hold its monthly meeting Sept 23 at 8 p.m. at the home of Teddy Levtne. 14240 Williams Circle. Jack Saferstein, chairman of the board of the Jewish Family Service department. Omaha Jewish Federation, will speak on the many facets of Jewish Family Service in Omaha.

] Young Adult Doings ] BjrDitMlidMNr upper torso will be permitted Are you tired of ail those in this one-of-a-kind event. AU signs that say "No Shoes. No of it within the bounds of good taste, of course - but there's Shirt. No Sertlce"? Well, if you are. It's time to still a lot of room for Join the Unfettered creativity. GeneratkM - come to the It'a a BYOB blast, with mix ^ Young Adult DIvUion's bitf and snacks provided. Ad:. Disc Jockey Dance Pirty, mlukm is $2 per person. Site Oct. 4, 8:30 p.m. where you will be announced next week. still won't have to wear a shirt Come with VAD and 'lose ''; or ihoet, but you'll get plenty your shirt! IWYWCikakt ' ofiervtcel We're going to feature Mike ^ Rivers, popular WOW Radto disc'jockey who'll be spinning all thie top music - and also conducting a "Best-Dressed Chest Contest". Body-painting or otherwise decorating your

; Florida to Be Home i For Emest Kaimans \ MIAMI, Ha. - Mr. and ) Mrs. Emest Kalman are living hi Miami following their ! marriage on Aug. 31 al Temple Emanuel In DoUian, •'' Ala. The bride, a graduate o( the ; Untvertlty of Miami tl Coral Gabies and the Faihfam In stitute of Technology In New i York City. Is the former Faye \ Wynne, daughter of Mr. and. P.Mrs. Barney Wynne of (. Blakely,Ga. Thabrtdegroom Is the son of : lllrs. Smiiel Kalman and is a grtfluale of Columbia i>il|>^levypc^Clp«.,. IP

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New JCC Youth Director: College Youth Neglected

Jewish Quiz Box

OMAHA - AttempU at and sometimes an exstarting a group for college- tracurricular activity is the age Jewish youth are un- thing that helps make college OUanOM: «kgr Is Ow MiMi «( Mtet KtedoM aflar Yoa 'derway here. The group will thai much more memorable. Hw^dhadsffslHisiniOl be for all college age youth, With no Jewish Fraternities or AlOWBR: Thii I* the idwdule preacrllwd in UM Bll>le. There ire not just those studying at UNO Sororities, and no campua Mme iourcei who find a relatlonsblp between Ibe festival of Yom KIppur and Creighton. Hiilel, It is important for us at and the requiremenl to dwell In Uw wkkah five days alter UUi festival the JCC to open our facilities Seme of (hem daim that IhU li a representative symbol of a poisible In addition to the traditional to->cwlsh college students." punlihment Uut might have been atsifwd by the Almighty In hit social aspects of any group, Judgement on Yom KIppur This Is to lay Uiai II our destiny might have the group will become inAn organizational meeting contained a punMimenI U> be extied Utlt year 1 wtilch means to leave our volved in all aspects of the is planned for the group homes) we leave the comfort and security of our bonus during Sukkot to lulllll tliii destiny so Uiit 1 complete exile will not be necessary thrtxigh Jewish community such as Monday, Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. community service projects The meeting will be held at the Uie year to luUUI Uili decree. (Ptslkta Rabbatl) There «c sUwrs who lay thai dwelling in Uie lukkah after Yom or any of the social welfare Jewish Community Center. KIppur Is a sipi of eoafldance on our part. We led 10 lecure after Uie Day Issues that affect the Jewish Interested persons of collge of Atoneinent thai the AlmlgMy Jias forgiven our trespasses and will community today. age are invited to attend and . continue to protect IIS. that we leave that security of our homes and live In express their views as to Jeff Lowe, director of Youth where they would like to see a a humble and unprotacled riiack relying on the Almlpily's pnitectloii Activities at the JCC said. group of this kind go. Refreshcompletely. "There is such a fine group of (fwmmmiimiimttm inHallisîsLlis(U..>e><aT,s>e.) Jewish organizations for high ments will be served. waved sad shalnBeB the Sikkot bsttdaiyT For information about this school students in Omaha, it's ANnnB: A number of reasoos are offered by various lources. a shame tliat there is not a group, as well as other Youth 3ljO]fBdalm Uut this Is rembiisosnt of (lie signal of victory thai used to be group for Jewish college Department activities at the executed by ancient monarchs. who waved a palm branch, etc. to signal (hat they had been victarloili. The people of Israel are locked In a students. College Is such an Center, call Jeff Lowe at 334struggle during the Rosh HasbanaYom KIppur pelod with Uie accuaer. important time in one's life. 8200, Ext. 35. . Receiving Uie pardon of Uie Almighty constltutei a victory. Tbui Uie species are waved as a sign of (hit victory. OUwis claim Uia( Uils Is a memorial ol the exodu; during which Uie mounUlM quivered sod liiook under the power ol the Almighty exerted In redeeming Hit people. The speciet are Uierelore waved and shaken as a reminder of Uils nOvtng power ol the Almighty. Some dalm Uiat Uie waving la done back Mdlorth. up and down, etc. Ui ilfflfy the dispersion and Uie wbaequent rewmpUon of UM Jewish people. Ilie movement OMAHA - The Jewish Federation of Omaha and the away from Uie body being Ui£.dliperslon and the movement back lo Uie Jewish Community Cênter will be expanding services twdy being symboUc of Uie rcdemptkm ol the Jews returning to God. during the program year, spokesmen for the Federationand the Center have said. In order to keep Center records up-to<late, cards have been sent to each member family requesting information on the ages of children and school status. Information has also been requested regarding college age students, where they are attending college and what year, where they are living and if they are working and not in school. This information will enable the Federation to expand Its services adn to see that each student is able to receive a Jewish Press. This will also facilitate the Congregation Beth In tlM new qrnafDfue at Utb organizing the College Philanthropies Campaign. Hamedrosh Hagodol, the and Padflc took place OB 8(vi For further information cai Jeanette Ferrin or Barbara' LltWshe shul, was oi;ganlzed K, 11*7. It wat daddad itiat McCormick at the JCC, 334-8200. Members are asked to in 18B7 by those members of Mila 00 (he east waU-tbt complete and return these cards as soon as possible. the Russian B'nai Israel who miirachaMe ôdflnUtur became dlasatlsfled with the ITS. OIlMr aeBta iuld Iran customs of the Russishe shul. batDwa m aad m. All seatAt the time the chevra met at ontin had Is be aiainben of I5IS Douglas Street, but later UM (wipâgaHoB. Mamhen In the year moved to quarters oouid pay 10 per etnt dawn on at 1109 S. 13lh, where the theirieata and 10 par eaol par congregation would remain msatii o( the prta^ at t par .-ttvltles. AU activities will be until it moved to IHth and Burt oaot Intamt OBUI ItMtr asata TEMPLBYOVIHOROUP The Temple Youth Group fully chaparoned by Rabbi In 1911. wire cosnpiataljf paid alt. The first officers of Beth Among the members of Beth will holds its annual Fall Barry L. Weinstein and other Hamedrosh Hagodol were Hamedrosh Hagodol in 1897 Rush-Orientation on Sept. 19- Youth Group parents. Michel Kulakofsky, president; were Moshe Aaron Horwich, 23 at the farm of Dr. and Mrs. A2A100 Abraham Monsky, vice Boruch Simon, YItshak Jerry Bieicher, Glenwood, la. The Century chapter's The weekend will start with president; Moshe Horwich. Abramson, Yacov Miller, alumni dinner and reunion, secretary; Jacob Kendis. Joseph Zvl Finkelstein, Ulr a house party at Uie home of scheduled to be held in conMr. and Mrs. Burton Robintreasurer; Aaron Rubenslein, soel Gerber. Isaac Cohen. junction with their annual Lewis Miller, and Harris Other members were Yacov son, 24« S. 88th St. 8-U p.m. sweetheart dance has been Creative Sabbath services and Horwich were elected Joseph Weinstein, Shraga postponed until March, 1976. Kavilch, Avrum Yacov a cultural session will be There will be further antrustees. Harris Horwich had a Blotsky, Chaim Michel Gross, featured and there will be an nouncements on it In the clothing store and Moses Harris Slutsky, Israel opportunity to meet present JewtAPrcaa. Harwich was a rag dealer. Kulakofsky, Wolf Monsky, members of the Youth Group. Sam Beber Chapter AZA100 Saturday morning Sept. 20, Michel Kulakofsky was a .Harry Greenblatt, and announces the 1975 "^ members and prospective Sweetheart dance "The grocer and Jacob Kendis had Zaiman Kubinaansky. . Members who were behind members will meet at TMivIa Stars" will be held Saturday, a second hand flore. Dues at Beth Hamedrosh in their payments were' Ivaei, Tin Caa, 11 a.m. to Oct. ll,8:3Dp.m.-12:30a.m. in Hagodol during the early notified officially that if they depart for Blelcher's farm. the Midlands Suite of the months of Its existence wen did not pay they would lose The group will return to the Hilton Hotel, 1616 Dodge their seats, which would be Temple by noon Sunday. forty cents per month. Formal Invitations will be All meals and refreshments issued in the near future. Cost 'HMtMOMiM'tObClNlli sold to someone else. will be provided together with will be $3.50 per couple, 12 a fully planned Innovative stag. Music will be provided CAVirt program of religious cultural, by Cook Book. NIIOKRVia social and recreational acThe deadline for ad sales is 3a4 8~B 8 4 1 Sept. 28 Contact any AZA Cl«an-t«palr member to place an ad In the ad book. All You ^4e•d To Know NIWCAIHTt Is Our Phone Number INSTAUID BylslMDr.

Federation, JCC Expand Community Services

Youth Activities

• BOOKS*

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342-3144

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Safa-Way R«^ Oaawan Call MS-US4

MATTHEWS

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ATHLBnCSTAFP ' OKick Arnold. JCC Physical Education director and Deniie Stavneak, anistant director were among several health and physical education leaden wke participated in the 8th NWB National Health and Pbyiical Education Institute held Sept. ft-12 at the Montreal YM-YWHA in Montreal, Qufebec. Canada. The institute is geared to the needs and intereits o( the Health and Physical Education personnel of Jewish Community Centers and YM & YWHAs in the United SUtes and Canada. Sessions at the Institute were devoted to dttcuMtan on " health, physical fitness claiKs, fltnMf evaiuaUont and Rtnen performance testing (prescribed activity programs without a research component) using laboratory equipment, treadmill, bicycle ergomeler and field teiUqg, aquatics and fitness, sports skills daases for children, physical education programming for women, older adults and the family. Conferees heard lieynote speakers Dr. Per-Oiof Astramt. physician, physiologist, physical educator and wariAnnamned authority on physical fitness and stress tesUtiK. The Institute faculty also included Dr Hillel Ruskin, special coDsultant to the JWB Health and Physical Education Deparlmenl and Dr. William Sellers, Professor of Health Education at Concordia University Dr. Ruskin is tHe head of the Department of Physical Education. Hebrer/^' University of Jerusalem and lecturer at the Wingate Physical Education Teachers College. The sessions were well planned and covered programs, practice skills and professional responsibility and the Institute theme. 'The PhysicalEducalor. Insuring The Quality of Ufe" was very meaningful, according to Arnold.

YOGA CLASS ornnED Yosa daw wiU be oHertd riartlng Oct, t oo Ifaoday aflcmaoni It 1 p.m.hrliiWBwdialeaBdadvantsdihidtnl«aadaHp.m lorbetiiinwi Vo8sis<miirilieflldeitail«la(|ita)ntcalcaitaresyitenislfllhe«or)d.lt ^ Is a discipline that deals wtUi the entire person and Is bued on breaUiing. posture and relaxatlso. litis year lor UK flM Umt. a Pareal-Ckiki Yoga clan wiU lie onered on Tuesday anerasons. ilarttBgOet. 7, from 4 to S pm A coed adult yoga class is alio ollercd on WadaMdqr al0Ms. Stirling Oct. I. CaO U»P£. oHice at XH4100 tor addKlMMl lAmiaUan

All Center Members 19 yein of age and up tnlemtcd in piaylag Flag-Footbill should report to the Centen outdoor football held on Monday, Sipl. B at ( pm You may form your own eight man teams or we wM place you on I team. For lurtber information coll (IK Phys. Biitc. office at 31HIII: All eqaipoientwiU be fumisbed.

BAnamNO mvicB ormD

UKHCS. did you know that babyslttiag service Is available tfartiog with the l«75 Fall Pn«wn Oct 6 Monday through Friday InaaSajB. to 12 Noon The babysMer w« care (or any children who« raitksr •« be participating in Ccoler propams. For more inlormalMm rcgardhig iici checic your Fall Program bootdot.

niB«Oiai(ONLYATTBE''J" ' Bil^ DMdiV win be offered on Wednesday mornlati iir batt bcgbwrsMdMermediatealiidenU Have fun. learn the MW rage and kiaelncfaesatdKiametbne! Instructor: AyHtaa. SR. BUB VQUIVBAU. S* The t»7S JCC Sr. High Fall program wUI start with votleyball on Oct '

All Jewish youth group* are invited to enter teams. There will bean "A" and a "B" League Entry deadline U Mon.. Sept. a.

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The tint Father-Son qiorls pngrara will leatare a msmbig at PuttPott golf. Mlh and Center on Sunday, Oct S Parting at M a.m All dads and Uteir son* 4.5 and 6 yean at age are ewmragid to pirticlpale The cmt ^ $1.25 per person which includes two rounds qf golf and prizes and trophies. Ragistralka deadUne Is Friday. Oct. 3. SigMgi in the P E. otHce Thi* praran is doipied lo bring the fathers ind lom U)gether In a sport* selttaig

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MnxatANDCLYllPiCBAKinALL The 197S-7(' Midgrt and Olympic Basketball season will open of(icially with practice on Sunday. Oct S in the JCC gymnashim. Boys in the Slh and 6ih grades will meet from I: IS U> 3:30 p.m and boys in the 7lh and Itb grade* will meet from 3:45 tUl S:45 pm. The fee lor the league Is 15 Boys aiMl near gym shoe*, gym shorts, athletic supporter and wMte gym lodis. Pbr moretatormalkin, call Mike or (3«Kk at J144MD.

PAIi, PUNT ANDKKxoanvr The Center's Atblellc Depl. bnrltei 111 boys and girls In the aid-iflh grides to participate hi the JCC Pass. Punt and Kick Contest ttti program will Iw held on Sunday. Oct. 5 OM on the (oolbiU field it the Center SIgnHV deadline is Friday. Oct. 1. Osit Is iOctnti per person, ipm Mh-iahgrad*bo)«aml0rli 1p.m.. . MMttyadebiysandglils ^ i:»p.m... .mMtfefradebaysandgirti

anOND ANNUALBBALIB rAB Dr Eugene ZwHback. Chairman, JCC Medical Committee ha* announced thai lb* SMWI Annml "L'Oialm-U) Ule' Hestth Fair". spoMored by the Oesler'f Health. Physk»l Education and Aipiatka Department, wiu he held on Sunday. Oct II through Tuesday. Od. S al Uie Center Aecsnflng to Dr Zwelbnefc, Uw Health Fair provMes I the caoummtty both thoie witb and wHhoul health pnMemt - "a better undentandiag at their own beaiai, an opportunity to become aeqoahiled with the publie haaHb agendei and an awareneti olprevenlive medidae Screening tests, demonstrations. fUms and exhibits will be of lered lor every member of the family. The entire community Is lavlied tA attend this bnportaatevtat at no cost. Individuals or group* may contact Chuck Arnold, Dtredsr <r Dmise Stavneak. AiiialanI Diractor at 3M«n. Ext 22 or 31 tor addtthiMl program material. tagormaUpn or service.

Youth Department Sukkah Open House OMyyiA - The Youth Department of the Jewish Community Center will sptNisor a Sukkah open house on Wednesday, Sept. U. The event will run from 7:30-9 p.m., and will provide an op|)ortunlty for all Center members to meei the new Center youth director, Jeff Lowe. The open house will take place in the Sukkah on the grounds of the Center "Sukkot is a festive oc-

casion, one which every Jew should spend with his family," Lowe said. "I feel as though the Jewish community of Omaha is my family, and I would like to spend my holiday with them. 1 especially kxik forward to meeting members of all of Omaha's youth groups as wdl as their parents." The event is open to all members of the Jewish community. Refreshments will be served.

[ Aquatics Notebook | [^ Owjr JaHldi,

truck available and the depBTtment was eager to practice the dying art of "draftlng-i.e. pumping water from a lake, pond or pool tbrougb (be truck. With an assiit from Boys Town, which lent us some additional hose, Smutney spent the better part o( a day supervising the entire operalkM.

What do you do when you have an empty Indoor pool, a full outdoor pool at season's end and a need to conserve water? Furthermore, what happens when you find the biggest pump available for the )ob isn't strong enough nor its special hose long enough? Jim, with a little help, Cry? Become extremely frustrated? Well, almost. manuevered the lines Into Fortunately, a one-timeonly position, started his truck and set of eircumstaocds enabled (or almost to hours (with a us to caU on the MHlard "break (or dinner), the crew Volunteer Fire Department. pumped. It seemed like Their drillmaster, James cleanup, however, was the Smutney, had some free time; hardest - putting back the there was an extra pumper hoses, which roll up and weif^ more than 05 pounds each. "Hie JtX saved a great deal bi Aliyah Spokesnuin water charges alone.

Schedule Announced CHICAGO - The Midwest representative of the Israel Aliyah Center wUI lie In the following cities at the following dates and times Persons interested in meeting with him should make arrangements prior to his arrival In that city. Omaha-Sapt. 22-10 • m.-I p.m.-Jewish Federation of Omaha.333S 132St ,1344200 LIncoln-Sept. 23-1 a.m.-i p.m.-Tifereth IsnH gynigagw, 3211 Sheridan Blvd. 42MM. Sioux Cily-Sepl. »-t ami p.m.-^ilewlsh Federation of Stouit CHy.S2S14tb8T..13»«(ll.

Because of Jim's work snd the MUlard Fire Dept. help, plus assistance o( our buiklliig supertntendent and engineer, Mike Crawtord, our Indoor pool Is ready to go and we are again ready to aerve you diuing our FaKSeoson.

HARVIYPBIZB The Haryey Prize ol the Technlon-lsrael Institute of Tedwologgr was awarded to Proiewr George Klein (rom Sweden and Profeaior Edwin Teller from the United States b^ Israel's President Professor Ephralm Katzlr.

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