September 26, 1975

»iin NisTcNic t$oo n ir

B9t¥imm Yauandmh

On Filing Suit By Boris flnolar I do not know whether there was ever a ease in American Jewish history when Jewish organizations brou^t charges against a member of the U.S. Cabinet before a federal court. The lawsuit which the AntlOefamatlon League of B'nal B'rith filed against Secretary of Commerce Rogers Morton may be the first Jewish complaint hi court against a branch of the federal gpverament. How President Ford may react to the Jewish charges against his Secretary of Commerce remains to be

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IMtag tarn Ihi iMi (Mary, OM anqM h tadtaBll»niHfl(aawd»clWfe,«Mdi, tatn,ihatalirona»'HMil»enr of MMtpaiaii, dM (ndUouI bortal dto «r Abtak«B,Inw,iiid Jacob, ad llMlrwtm.It

seen. Secretary Morton is charged With vtotating U.S. law and acts of Congress by "promoting, aiding and abetting" Arab boycott operatkms agabist Jews in this country. PresMent Ford. It will be remembered, has termed the Arab boycott as "repugnant" and said that the U.S. government opposes It. Ultinata naponalbllity lor ine poncy o( any bvanch of government Ilea with watch how hit puMIe sraiimsni agawiii Ann or isrta to in|Miae the ant^tawUi

btjroott upon ,^^Mrieaol la biniig ig^MMif Dy hie awn Secretary of Coaunane. He cannot remain Indifferent to the Jewish charge that the Department of Connmerce is violating this country's antl-boycott policy and the Export Administration Act as well as the laws against racial and religious discrimination. What nnakes the suit of the AOL against the Secretary of Commerce even more important Is the fact that the Department of Commerce is not the only branch of government which is (Continued on Page2)

it loeatid U mOH tomb «f Jmatan. Botta Afata nd JMa nran OM «• ri«» both eoaridwAfantemteMlMroltti (RaU|ioiiiNm8«viMPboto) .

Abraham's Tomb Center of Dispute HEBIUm - Jews pray outside the walls of tlie Ibrahimi Moique In Hel>nNi In IsraeUHtceupied Joixlan. Hie momfM, a riirine (or Jews, Mushm* Md OiristlaM. lias t)0C0Bia Hmoivad ID an intomaWoBsl aioyute lnvalvli« JordH, Ural tHd tut IMtod Natiem. Dilute over aoetos to tiK Hdsroii slvliie has siininefsd for a taog tint. Oaring U» Britisti mandate over tlie Palestine, Jews were allowed

only to the flnt seven steps leading to the caves, and under Jordanian nde, Jews were not permitted on the site ataU. Since the 1W7 Arathlsradl war, Jews and MuiUins have sbaitd access to the lacred tonlM on a complicated UmcUble but aomctimee the two fmups confraoted each other and Bcuflles ensued. In early August, Israel propoeed a plan under which Muslims would be restricted

Serious Proi3lems Confront S. American Jewish Population NEW YORK. JTA - 01 the 750,000 Jews In South America, it is esthnated that there are 475,000 In Arflfentina, KMNO fai Chile and 50,000 In UfUfttVy, the three countries tai'wUch Jewish communittea are facing a breakdown In communal services unless financial help is sent in from the outside. Jade D Weiler, cHairaaan of the Joint Distribution Committee, reported. Weiler and Samuel Hat>er, JDC executive vice president, visited these coontries last April. "0( the three countries, the Jews in Annttaa, are in the moat desperate situatloiv" Weiler sakL Arientina "U in the throee of runaway bv tlalion and poUtical chaos. Then has been an upsurge of antMtonltimi, fueled by the Arabs and fbianoed by vast SHOia el petrodollars. The Jewish community is (|n the vergeof bankruptcy." In Chile the political situaitkm has sUbalized but Inflation is almost a* widespread as in Argentina. There were about 31,000 Jews In Chile when 8alva4ore Allende was elected Pnsldsnt

"AboMt 1^ Milvntad,

to dH •Anti-Semitism is not a problem in Chile. 11w new government seat official greetings to the Jewish oomnuBilty on Yom Klppur in 1974. ReUtkms with Israel, which took a turn IM- the worse undar Allende, have Unproved sbwe the military Junta aasitaieif power," he added. In Uruguay taiflatkn and unemployment are rampant. Jevrish poverty Is a serious problem; many of the Jewish poor subaist on bworoes of $5 to no a week. TbekKSl Jewish welfare organiiatlon helps the moat needy with "pensioos" of about '».90 to 16 a week. However there Is s siibstanOal middle class and they are able to cope PMre «Mlly with the eoanomlc situation. "The Arabs have made aerlous inroads in Uruguay, once pro-Israel and friendly to the Jews," Weiler obaerved "The press, radio ahd TV are now mokUy anti-Israei and anti-Jewish. However, the Jewish oonununily has thus far been able to blunt the major thrust of Arab Propaganda."

to use one of the caves conlafaiing the tombs of Isaac and Rebecca, while Jews will use OUNCIL BLUFFS. UNCOLU, OMAHA SERVING DES MOINES, the cave wliere Abraham and Sarah and Jacob and Leah are Vol.IJVNo.4S Omaha, Nob.. Frf.. Soptambor 28, ItTB buried. This ^Vjglit complaints froffi Molnhs nd tcMglous Jewy MB VHI thi^ Jvitlaattn Prime MMller,' who cabled U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waidheim about "serious Israeli measures taken OMAHA - A reorgantaatkm of the Jewish community." against the sanctity and She sakl that, nationally and •IkttUy." aha eanitoood. physicai^ integrity" o( the of Onuha B'nal B'rith Women to revttallie the organization regionally, the serviee ao(h« that todagr, oiw 10 moeqiie. was announced this week. orianizatkn Is realizing that of BBW Ismel r^loeicd as "comBuk»Uy, the plan is to "B'nal B'rith Women Is not pletely baseieai" the Jorunite the approximately 300 the little toMi of » years iOOarpMlthBe. danian charges alleging memt>en of the two existing ago...Tzedakah as our She said B'nal B'rith violation of Muslim religious Women's Chapters. Henry grandmas knew it was a little Women recognizes that other rights and saki that Jordan's Monsky and Comhusker, into blue box in the pantry fbr woacn's groups have imjecord of forbidding Jewish one group, according to Mrs. coins. Today's wonuui needs jpMant functions, but that access lo the shrine and other George B. (Roz) Silverman, to put a piece of herself back BBW must continue to play its Holy Places (or 19 years executive director of B'nal bito the community - it's not role, which she said "is "su^ly denles'the Jordanian B'rllb Women District 6. enough to put in a dollar, she dedicated to improving the government any moral Mrs. SilviErman, of Chicago, must do something bnportant. quality of life" within the standing In such issues." atid Irma Gertler of "But also, a volunteer today community,,as well as supMilwaukee, immediate past doesn't give 24^ houre a day. porting the work of the Antipresident of B'nal B'rith She can give only a piece of Defamation League and the Toronto in 7B Women (BBWl District S, herself and we must use it B'nal B'rith Youth HOUSTON-B'nal B'rilh's visited with Omaha B'nal well." Organization. board of governors. In an B'rith women Monday and "Wt'n not fptag to make Among the betterment "appreciative response" to Tuesday of this week to volunteer Ufa a bomndom (Continuedon Page 2) the Canadian gwernment's discuss the plan, which will recent cancellation of a United servo as a pilot prolect for the Nations oonfennce in Toronto District. >«• AndA BlfgR§f/"fo& that would have included IfttlaneoiaMtaOn^ For You, Comrado representatives of the the raofpabaUen' wO be termriat Palestine Uberatkm anylflyen aliawMre in IM OMAHA - Some Soviet officials muy be seeing red these OrganizatkM, voted to con- DIstilet - partapi on Iba days, thanksto a "first" by Nebraskan Shirley Goldstein. vene Its own 1978 kitematlonal South sue of CUo^ and to According to various leaders'in the struggle on behalf of convention In that city. . Wtaatpegp Canada, lald Mn. Soviet Jews and others seeking ttie right to emigrate from In 1973. chargtoig Great SIhwnnan. Russia, photographs by Mrs. Goldstein showing Russian police Britain with a "pro-Arab tilt" "A vote of confidence" was herding Jews onto the smqll sidewalk outside the Moscow by Its embargo of arms to given District PresMent Mrs. synagogue are the first ever to be brought out of that country. Israel during the Yom KIppur Nathan Freldson of Min- They give much weight Xn charges of iMrassment o^ people War, B'nal B'rith shifted iU neapolis, to create the pilot seeking to emigrate, say American sources. 1974 convention from London project, said Mrs. Silverman One of the photographs appeared in last week's issue of the to Jeiuaalem and Tel Aviv. "There will be one single Jewish Press. , B'nal B'rith Women of Omaha Mrs. (^Idslein, co^hairman with Mirihm Simon of the created, with Its officers Omaha> Committee for Soviet Jewry, returned eariier this JCC Closings brought forth from existing month from her third visit to Russia. OMAHA - HM jMflah leadership. In a related matter, It was pointed out that members of the CommuaMy Caoisr wlO ba "The move,. will help us CoRunittee for Soviet Jewry, and not the Jewish Family Service dsaad 00 the ioOowinc daiaa: redesign the DBW of Omaha ai reported last week, provided furnishings (or the apartments fatwday, Sept. S7, (or Into a viable organiutlon that of Omaha's recent Russian arrivals, the LItvlnkskys and the flMOintAtientanlfliiBdDr, would meet the needs of the Portugeises. The JFS helped the families organize arid i^lua^ta Smt.a.ior8iiBc)iBlTwdL community at large u weli.as their new lives.

notPn^tctPlmm^d

Omaha BBW to Reorganize

's-^i. On Ring Suit

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(Continued from Page 1) evtdently ready to submit lo the ^abs at the expense ot discrimination against American Jews By now it is quite clear that the State Department and other departments In the Administration are more interested in pleasing the Arabs than In protecting American Jewish firms and individuals against Arab discrimination. Various organs of the Administratiw have opposed every one of the more than 40 Congresskiaal proposals to strengthen the laws against the Arab boycott. To them, the Important thing Is to attract Arab capital to this country, to secure more Arab commercial cootracU for this country, and to

penetrate into the money-rich Arab lands with American Investments. It is estimated that at least 10,000 tran sac! Ions complying with Arab boycott requests will be carried out this year by American firms. talMi AflMrieMt B trade wliSMteArtb TUi ttqr in piMIc owt Md oowt iMliuMe by otBn In tUt to UH Anb boycott They consider the dissemination by the Department of Commerce lo American companies of Arab bid Invitations as such assistance because the tea-

Omaha B'nai B'rith Women world. We have to show that (Continued from Page 1) projects In Omaha is the we are a people who give a newly opened Stork's Nest, danm, who want to share in which provides clothing'and the community." other items to indigent new She said BBW recognizes mothers as a way o( letting such new forces as women's them know "somebody and children's liberation and cares". that It is striving for more There may also be projects "with-it" programming. to help the cotnmunity's Regarding the plan in elderly "We feel that Omaha, she said District government can in no way Pres. Preidson will appohit an provide, to local communities, Omaha steering committee the dollars to buy what which will begin meeting In volunteers can give. We feel January and which will that the older adults and the redesign Omaha BBW. Both indigent need the volunteers present organizations will typified by our programs." continue as they are until Mrs. Silverman said March 31. 1976, the end of the asslmilatkm Is another target ctirrent administrative year. for the BBW "We have tb "We will be setting the laws fight a little bit more to be a and charters aside. But if it Jew today." she said. She also doesn't work, we will go back noted that, by "working in the lo tlK original format," she community visibly as a Jew". said. Chapter presidents ate Mrs. B'nai B'rith Women help fight anti-Semitism, which she said Herman (Ceiia)^ Barron of Is on the rise. Cornhusker and Mrs. "We have to present a Seymour (Florence) strong face in this Christian Scheneider of Monslty.

ders contain restrictive trade and boycott provisions against Americans trading with Israel, or otherwise supporting Israel. The AOL also levels other chargn against ttie Department of Commerce American Jewish history knows quite a number of injustices committed at various timet) by the U.S. government which deeply affecte Jews. All of them were, however, within the existing laws. The suit brought by (lie ADL against tite Secretary of Commerce deals with procedures which ot>viously violate the existing laws. One of tile major grievances vioced by Jews in this country was some SO years ago wtien restrlMve ImmlgratkM. was introduced, thereby putting pracUcally an end to Jewrish mass-lmmigratloa. Another grievance was painfully registered by Jews during the Roo>evelt Administration period when tite U.S. government could have saved thousands of Jews from Nazi hands and did not show any IndlnatkMiodolt. A bnlal em VM te

ratari by WaM^H, k Jmirii mufm tan Not OanBMy to laad a AaMrioto tot. Thi <» "at Lwh" ttM Jewish rtfogMi to KunpCf wove wtt^ 4l tam litorkBtatoNadhMdsaad prano • nan cnyi. Jews in this country - in fact all over the world - fdt depressed by these episodes. They considered them bordering on inhumanity However, there was no legal basis for Uiem to bring anyone in Washington to court. The situation is different now when the Department of Commerce openly states that It will continue to disseminate the Arab tenders with their anti-Jewish provisions merely because Uie U.S. is interested in Uie Arab markets.

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Work/IVews l^iefs

Probe OpMMd

NEW YORK-The American Jewish Congress hailed the action of the New York City CommlssfaMi on Human Rights In launching an Investigation of a complaint by a Jewish employee for an oil company who was fired when her employer learned she was Jewish. The AJC had brought the case to the Commission In behalf of Staoie Schwemer, who was dismissed last February from her Job as a receptionist-typist with the American Independent Oil Company, Inc. of SO Rockefeller Plaza. It Is the first such case to go to a public hearing. Mrs. Schwemer had told the Congress that when the company leaned she was Jewish her supervisor asked her whether she would be embarrassed to wort with Arab customers. Mrs. Sctiwemersaid she would not be but she was oevertlieless dismissed three days later.

mnoBUm MEXICO CITY (JTAlPresident Luis Echeverria Implied criticism of the Soviet treatment of Jewish and otlier dissidents in his annual report in Uie Mexican Parliament when he contrasted (he atmosphere of freedom in this country with regimes which allowed no opposition and sent dissidents to mental hospitals. The Mexican chief of state mentioned the "just cause" of

the Palestinians in his report but not his meeting with PLO chieftain Yasir Arafat during bU Middle East tour before he went to Israel, or permission to open a PLO office here. Echeverria presented the NatkHial Science Award to a young Jewish researcher In physiology, David Ertich, at a public ceremony here. Meanwhile, the MexicanAmerican fonim on tite study ot Incorrect diagnoses of childhood diseases, was presided over by Dr. Efrajm Shor Shor's hrother, Enrique Shor, is the new president of (he Mexican Zionist Federation.

NEWVORK-Effortstopun. West Germany toward the Arab world are being led by two ex-Nazis, according (o Beate Klarsfeld, a young German Christian woman who has made a career of tracking down former members of the HlUer regime. In a news conference at the national offices of the American Jewish Committee, sponsored Jointly by (he AJC and tile Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Mrs. Klarsfeld cited specifically Dr. Hans SchirnKr, now employed in the West German Foreign Ministry, who is in ciiarge of preparations lor a future Europeart-Arab con-^ ference; and Dr. Ernst A c h e n b tch a Free Democratic deputy in the Bundestag, who Is a key ntember of Uie Parliamentary

1

Aaaodatlon for EuropeanArab Cooperation. Dr. Schirmer had . been deputy head of the Third Reich's Foreign Ministry's department for International broadcasu from 1939 to 1943. Dr. Achenbach was head of tli4 political sectkN) of the German Embassy in Paris from 1940 to l»t3. "It Is inconceivable that the German nation, which has so much to atone for In relation to the Jewish people, should permit these known antiSemites to conduct Its dealings with ti>e enemies of the Jewish SUte." Mrs. Klarsfeld declared.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. Professor Jacob Neusner, internationally known KhoUr, author and teacher, baa been named the first Ungerleider Disllngulshed SdMriar ot Judaic Stutttes, a new post created at Brown University as Ihe result of a gift by a New York-baaed foundation, the D. S. and R. H. Gottesman Foundatioa. In additkm to being named Ihe (hrst Ungerleider Scholar. Neusner has also been designated a University Professor, a rank of distinction reserved for a smaU number of teacher-scholars. Neusner Unis becomes Ihe first person in the field of Judaica to be accorded the position of Univer«M|>, professor In a major American university.

Director Warned

CAIEMNW OF JEWISH ElfSnS •AvmmM.mrtmmmv MHMMATZmiT

XCdewd

NadoHoh Onag Shabbol. Or. Hwr HeoM. 2 p JR. tWKHATTOtAH

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•iliur Owlan SlmdMt Terah party. Dr. »wr Hem*, 2 pjn. '«!• wNti Itw CMdi", JCC 10:45 pjn. Oid^ AM« niMting. JCCIO:W«.iii. Noliond CouncM •( Jmkh Womwi MMHng, hMM at Mn. Oiorl** MonoM*,-12 JO p jn. Or. Sl«r MMM oonMnmok niMtina. Slwr Hotm. 11 naon Ivoal londt Slag dbnar. 6 pjn. ••IHWT.OCTOIM 1 •'•Ml rrMti IrAdbraatian, Randiiewl. 12 neon OCT maMng, hemaalfMte $(ivar. 12:30 pj«. •'•Ml r«Mh CamhMkar todga Canwol Mambanhip maalliM JCC.Spjii. .

muusAT.oeieHii fMS •'rMfc Cemhwiiar Woman, fcaard maaHns, • p.m.

flniBiBiiiiK nMi

MAiN.«*P, •WiUM.1 AJM-imNaMi

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The Des Moines community is seeking an bidividual to Ull a newly created salaried, part time, staff position as Executive Director of tlje Community Relations Commission 'This job offers an Interesting opportunity In the areas of local, national,'and international public relations. Applicants can contact Alvln Kirnier 243-3031 or 21M-74U for further details.

Blrth9

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Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Zack of yx Angeles, Calif, are also great-grandparents of Shifra Zippora, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shrago. Mr. and Mn. Steve Saylan of Omaha announce the birth. Sept. 10, of a son Kevin Aaron. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Saylan of Omaha MIAHA-CiVt ad. Mn. MhkMl flhivlra, and Mr. and Mrs. Artlwr Battwi«fBMtoii,MMi,.aBdOdiPk«fcHlig, Friadman of SI. UNIIS, MO. ii1to«(U.KMlJ.ntlUiafLaiWbkad.N.Y., Great-grandparents are Mr.. gittviilhaflkiBinaidaiitoedibntolhi and Mrs. Jack Saylan of' hcUatf rfBHUdm pi< I AM rti Onaha. p«t of d» JNM flaaMMrilv at OOMt Air

What/s/t? Tom B«a. IWa vtov «( tha SrikUh, «tdi loaM<( OM Mt daiM to th* madapoMbtobyaiUHMlM. nidmi and itoqr, w Pap I. (JP AflMJ.Kmgv)

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Swrttmbilg) 1876

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Presenting: The Sukkah That A/most Never Was OMAHA-Witb abiolutely no aplogies to Jacqueline Siaanne, Rabbi Jack Zdasko layi that once was no ehought when it came to buMdlng ttiU

year's Suklcah at the Jewiib Day School Thanlu to the j-ainstonn a week ago this past Wednesday night, thp Day School bujit lU Sukkah twice this year. The

first one, built by the Day School chUdren with the help of Beth Israel Hebrew School youngsters, was destroyed beyond repair by the storm. It was 10 feet long, the rabfal said, and it was to have accomodated both schools' youngsters. But before they bad a chance to decorate it, forces more powerful rendered U useless. HM pntilm WM non Mrteoi thn It ^ppttrad, nU RabM Zdaito: Ite SiAkiii tanfit lait jTMr by Ihe D«)r SdMwi waal laift toM^ to accodbdat* the ttudtat body—sekool eoroUmeat nearly doubled (It BOW onniMn 17) and tha Imr Sukkah wMaaaoMrily.j

But the Day school students were undaunted. They were "bound and determined to build another Sukkah in the (ew days left them before the beginning of Sukkot," related the rabbi, who is Day School director. And they did it! The new Sukkah wasn't as lar^ as the original one, "but it was built with sweat and tears," said the . rabbi. It enabled the children to have the plcasirre of eating in a Sukkah during the holiday.

JOC milntiaBW maa Dtw N*BB•lMlPtlin.W« (JPHwtoa) andMn. ttmowdeoaralaiteJOC-'

ftabbi Zelasko thanked the staff at the Montessorl School, of which the Day .School is a part, as woU as Beth Israel's students. "It was with

everyone's cooperatton that recowtnidkin.) Co^dwlrman of Uie Stiterhood we were able to have a Sukkah Sukkah Committee are Mrs. again this year." Not U» far (way from UM Day Ronald llindal Slmora and Mrs. School, anoUwr tale of cooiwratlon Hal (Charlene) Rosenberg. unlotdod for thi> Peait of Sisterhood president i> Mra. Tat>emaciei. The Jewiili Community Center VouUi Department, memtien ol Omaha's B'nai B'riUi YouUi Organization and memben ol Temple laraet Slstertwod Joined lorcea to iMilld and decorate a big Suiikata on Uie Irani la«^ of Uie Center.

Avrum (Shirley) Graenberf; vice prealdent it Mrs Martin (Marilyn) Warren. Lonnie WlUlams, Temple custodian, and JCC maintenance lUff members assisted in tlie decorating worli.

Jeff Lowe,* Center youth director. Mid Uie Center SukkA wa> built Tuesday. Sept 16 "by a lew active Center youUi. Special thanks goes to the memben of AZA No I win braved Uie cold U> gel Uie Sukkah built. "ttwaalnilira Tiiiiili aaitrt k!""i II na hatpii« wtth UN I Is ka faaillla* eat Uwra warklag Handling the "U>pplng-o(f" portion-I.e., the decorating wlUi fruits and vegetables-were Temple Israel Siatertiood members, some ol whom also had hi brave th early fall chill Ui get Uie job done. And get It done Uiey dldeverythUig was ready in time for Temple's Consecration ceremonies lor Its kindergarten and first grade students on Friday niglit. Sept. 19, In the .Sukkah. The Temple joined Uie Center on Uie project UUs year, of courte, because the May 6 tornado precluded any thought ol building a Sukkah in Its usual place on Uie Temple's patIo iTemple services are being held at the JCC during

Studnto at tin JewUi Day Sid»ol gaUOT In tnol Of the twtce-

hrtltSnttA

The Sdibol of Continuing Jewish Studies 1975 Fall Class Program . ••fIn^liif Monday •••nliig. Octebar 6 •« TIM PM. Jawtah OomiminHy Cwitar (and cofrtlnubif w*akly through Mondoy, No»oiiihaf 10)

7t30'9aOPM.

•l4(K9t40PJA.

iOMI JE¥flSH CONTRWUTORS TO AMmiCAN UCULAt CULTUil

SIGN AND SYMBOL IN ARCHAEOLOGY ANDTHEBIBU Instructor: Or. BrucaAAalina

Instructor; Dr. Thofnos KuhlnMO

•lOiNNiMG COI^VIRfATIONAL YIDDISH '

LEARNING TO READ AND UNDERSTAND PRA YERBOOK HEBREW Instructor: Halon Monhaimor

hwtructorrWoliarFaldman

•KNNNINO HEBREW READINO 1 kistructor: Bloncho Wis*

CONVERSATIONAL YIDDISH Instructor: Woltor Faldmon

THBjIWilNMOSUM AND CHRISTIAN SPAIN Instructor, Rabbi Jock Zalosko JEWISH LAW AND CONTEMPORARY ISSUES Instructors: Stav* RlaliM ond Robbl Isaac >4ad^ AMERICAN itiENTENNI AL THEMESi JEWISH CONTRIMITIONS Two throo-woak mini courses A. Tho Amoricon Rovolutiofl kistructor: Dr. Morlln Wolf B. "Froml776tothaCivilWor" Instructor: RIchord Jure

,

CONTEMPORARY JEWISH LIVING instructor, Cantor Loo Fattmon THE JEWS Of EASTERN EUROPE Instructor: Robbl Jack Zalosko ISSUK IN JEWISH-CHRISTIAN RELATIONS instructor: Professor Dalvin Hutlon HASSIDIC REBBES AND THEIR INKUENCE ON THE DEVELOPMENT OP HASSIDISM Instructor: Robbl S. Donlal Brosiouar

HmiW DLPAH I AND II aAlUt — Mrs. Botyo Brand, Instructor. Mondoy ond Tht^ridoy •vonlngs at 7:30 P.M.. baginningOctobar 6. Coil JCCto raglstar for lilpon clossas.

REGISTRATION: Studants win roglstor in aoch class during the first nnoating. Individual clasaos will b* cancallod In th* avant of Inaufflclont anrollmant. FEES: Thera Is no charge for the classes. Students are expected to purchase texts for courses requiring them. All doaaes will be hold at the Jewish Community Conlar, 333 |o. 1,12nd, Omaha. In cose of Inclemoni weather, coll the JCC to seo if classes ore being held.

7^

Tin JWIMMH PWM

<MII*^III«III

M.Y.0.B.7Predselyl

ill i«i*«ic^l

AnHMg' the 719 cards received by the Jewtih Federation of Omaha regarding its current demographic survey were two which contained short messages. (The card is to be mailed separately from the completed survey, to show the Federation that the survey has been filled out and returned.) One card read: "When the results have been analyzed, a public report would be Interesting. We thought the survey very inclusive and well-organized. Should be valuable." llie second card had a much shorter message: M.Y.O.B.-Mind Your Own Business.

U.S. Naval Unit in Action Against Arabs

HAIFA-Alarroed by reporti of Arab terrorist activity, the U.S. State Departnwnl ordered the U.S. Navy ' to take appropriate action, and as a rawlt a unit o( the MedlternvMan fleet put into port here. An armed force We haitaa to point out a wy linwrtMit tiuHi whidi came ailioR, saw U) it Uiat the the tender of the neood ewd iftfuttOf oivriooked: terroriits were apprehended that, bjr cooduetli* tUe mmg, the redvatlaa 18 and Impriaotied, and provided mindiag its own bwiBeiK-beeauH the boriDeM of the arms and ammunition to the peaceful citizenry. FMcntloo is senrtoe to its mwnhenhlp, the Jewtrii The above it iy> fanciful community of Onahs. Aqd to iMSt serve that community, the Federation mnt know the fads about Us prediction of what might happen, but a factual account nieiiii>ei>. of what did happen here In the ** Note the word "facts": the survey has been yearlltM designed—in every way possible—to protect the identity I have in my poasntkin of the respondee. It does not ask for anyone's name-it copies of the US. Naval }u8t asks for the facts: how many in the family, documents, extracts (rom the residential area, education of family members, line of ship's k)g of the taslc force work, etc. True, it does ask for such facts as income-but vessel and other authenagain, it asks anonymously. And such quesUons are ticating material. ' News that Bedouin standard on demographic surveys. marauders were terrortcing Federation officials say Omahans. by and large, are American citizens who were re^xmding positively-that is, thev are filling out the permanently resident in survey and they are returning it. Trie response to date Palestine led to this historic has been steady and is near the one-third malic. act of "armed interventkm". By returning your completed survey, you will be On June 3,1BS4, the VS. war helping your Federation to better plan for you and your vessel, S.S. Levant, dropped family in the years to come. anchor in Jaffa harbor and a The survey thus gives you a voice In your task force came ashore, •ttm •aadtag Arabs Federation. Lret yourself be beard.

On What Is The JTA The language of a natkw Is Its famgue. The press is Its VQiiX.

wMely reporting ttieir activities and by disseminating information about their programs and (und raising campaigns. This it does with complele tanpartiality as an impartial news agency. The JTA Board is composed of all elements in Jewry. Israel, in the welfare of which every Jew in the world is now interested, occupies a major place tn JTA coverage. The JTA offices in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv are aiaffed with In the noo^lewish world, tlie able correspondents reporting JTA to oonsklered the "voice" on all aspects of life in Israel,. of the Jewish people and the biduding covering the battleorgan which, in addttioo to fronts. One of the most bnportant reporting factual dayUniay news, alio eofiveys the moods offices of the JTA is iU prevailing among Jewish Washinglon Bureau. The head leaders, reflects the activities of this bureau, Joseph of Jewish organizations, Polakoff, maintains constant brings out vlvkily and ac- touch with all memben of curately Jewish pnb^emi, both Hovses of Congreis. with and presents a pictinof all the White House, the Sute aspects of Jlewish interest - Department and other political, communal, social government of fkies. andcuHural. ^jnTAMwitaaWa JTA news is btb^ at- isMHOfteiaiiMrtaati

high reputation both'in the Jewish and the non-Jewish world as a dependable news agency. In the Jewish world, the JTA is kMked upon not merely as a news agency reporting workl Jewish evems of the hot M hours, but alae as an InsUtuilan which Ifaiks Jewish communities everywhere, keeping each informed of the life of other communities, binding them in a knowledge of common in-

In 00 country in the wortd can the prev exist wtihout the I aervkx of a news afency. The largeit newipiyeri m the United States, Britain, Prance, Germany and other oountrles maintain their own correspondents in lands Ncvertbelets, they MJbici&e to tlK service M news agencies. They couM f never present to their readers a complete picture of wtut has happoied around the world tn the last 2f hours without Uie service of a news agency. Por the Jewish press the free world, this U being fuUUled by the' Jewish Telegraphic Ag/eney - the only existii« worldwide Jewish news agency. The JTA serves the Jewish press on the six continentsthe dally and weefly Bcmp^wrs - hi various tttttHlf nad ia i iaiigiiati's (EtagUah, Hebrew, flOoiiia Ykldiib, Prend. Spanish, Wa Gennan. Portuguese) of the Ito JTA country in which they appear dal^ Ma« baBatta Is brt« Iha JTA taM drijr BMI to by. varlsoB fadMfeB is New Ywt, Undm, Paris, tMMMsbvg, baaskaafAnblaadL Leaden of all major ,fewiab Aintaadliau. fur orgaaizations and their executive heads — as well as of kical JewU commnnttise in this couatiy - are ail readers of the JTA daOy service. HM /TA is thus ao( Just a news agncy, but alio a atnog tkSBSll DMTim the SI years «(IU factor in Jewi* eoanaaal hesliUHfr, JTA has acquind a life. It beips J«»iriicaiiies by

r

i

teatf rriadaas, Ifea beta* ia tW UA CbaMSi Isr tm Uaioa, and tbo BMads fuOtH >• ttifeesaaby.llMnAdiohas ai UB

In addltkm, the JTA has bureaus with full-time correspondenls in Paris and London, and has part-time correspondents and stringers In cities around the world The taitematkmal headquailers of the JTA is in New VOIIL Ite JTA also

SUtes oL America, especially' during our infancy; and there ; is no doubt but that we would; lueceed in our all-important Md ttw aodMrWas be wold undertaking, and most important it Is to the future , at welfare of our poor brethren in; tbt terrsrisBi, sad bt the Holy Land." prMBisad to pay nfan vlrits Cresson's pre-Bilu-setUne or toir IbiMB a year to make sore the paaoe was k^it tbs ba^ wMch, bo said, tlement came to.naught. I. don't know if Captain Turner' tn his ship's kig Captain kept his pron)lse to return lor to OM Turner recorded further more frequent visits. Bvi the; details: "The vicinities of both armed intervention of an Jaffa and Jerusalem are An^rfcan naval unit, albeit on visited now and then by small aaa 0B1WB on HMT I a very modest scale, remains bands of Bedouins from the twooravstdBHS." one of the curiosa to 1he And be added: "We wouM desert, who make inroads sometimes to the walls of Uie mod reapectfUIy soUdl the* histoiy of the relatkmbip cities, stealing and plundering prolectkM of the President - between the United SUtes and and government of Uie United ttK Holy Land. whatever comes in ttieir way. locatwi. iiaaled baisrt a

"One of tlie American families llvfaig about four miles from Jaffa expressed appreheqykm of an attack from them, and begged Uiat I would supply them with some means of defoice. I wiUiout hesitatkMi sent them^ a few HalU' Carbines with the necessary ammunitlOR whkfa, with what they have, will be enough to keep off the Bedouins who come in very small mimben and are very great cowards..."

Further cooflrmaUon of ^le Incident was reported by Warder Cresson, an American convert to Judaism, who wrote of the visit in "The Occident", an American Jewish perlixlical publlshed-in Phliadsip(iia.

rLetters to The Editor ] •OOODracUMI' .. I'd like.. to take thte opportunity to eompHmeat you on tiK excellent Job you did on the New Year Issue of the JewlahPfeas II Is, Indeed, very Interesting io read aboot former young Omahans and find out where they are, and what they are doing II gives usallagoodfeeltog. '8FUENIND' What a splendid article! I am Impressed with the warmth and Intimacy you achieved despite the fact that the interview took place over the long distance telephone. Needless (o say, your piece gladdened the hearts of many Omaha friends and relatives, and it pleased your subjert no less, I can asture you.- Many thanks.

In recent issues you Informed your readers about our (ADE.'sl court actton to enjoto Rogers Morton, die U.S. Secretary of Commerce, from distributing to American -commercial firms business offers that contato boycott provisions against doing bufhiess with Israel Tlie Secretary of Commerce persists to acting as liaison for the Arabs because he obviouaiy thinks it Is more important to recycle Arab petrodollars than to exart compliance with the law agatost participation to tlie Arab boycott of Israel. Instead of enforcing the law and protecting American com- panics from illegal Arab pressures, .Mr. Morton is ahihig and abetting the Arabs In their boycott against Americana who do business to Israel.

Uirougb direct contact with communities. Its various bureaus and correspondents are linked woridwlde by wire service transmission facilities operating 24 hours a day and carrying some IS,II00 Ui 20,000 words of news each day. The Jewish Telegraphic A«Ency's president, WUIiam M. landau, is a ytmg and NswYaifcaiy tiwrgetk ABMricaa Jewish Our summons and comleader who is also very active ANDAI»,T0OI> I am writing.. .to reegard plaint have not yet stopped tai die United JewWi Appeal and in other national to our recent advertisement Mr. Morton; It will take time organizations. Chairman of which appeared in your for the case to mature to trial, the JTA Board U Robert H. periodical (New Year edHion, at which time we hope the AraoH', famei^JTA presMent, Sept. 3). Mr. Paul Rosen, our federal court will ordn'an end weU-knom for his deep In- president, was most pleased to the continued vtolatton. But there Is a shorter cut; word withthls... terest In Jewish educatkm. from Senators and 1M%ditorial directkM of the (Jongreamien' io the Commany-sided JTA services is merce Secretary to stop it under Murray Zuckoff, an now. able JoumaUst who woriced to This Is to tell your readers Rarely do I write letters-to; UK general news prior to his Joining the JTA. «the-edilor. But B'oal B'rtth how Important it is to write to , In serving the Jewish ADL's recent lawsutt against UMir iegislafors and to the community in this country, an arm ol the federal president asktog them to tell the JTA also issues a weekly government la so urgent and \f»t Secretary of Commerce to "ConfmunifV Reporter" your newspaper such aii enforce the tow instead of contahiing news dealhig with important conduit to the violating It. BadambiR. Upstate day-to-day activities of Jewish Jewish community that it Nattsntfnnetsr Pederatkms, agencies and wouki be negligence if I held insUtutkns m Uw U.S. and back. Canada. This service constitutes a link between Jewish communal histiiutkins. PufaOahed weoldy on I'riday lo addinoD, the JTA By ttw Jawlsh FsdM*|loi« of OnMha pUbtlahes a "Weddy News StanfordUpsay PaulAipijrson nws ConwnittM Co-OisinMfi Digest" whkh analyzes and highlights the news of the Rk«iardB,Pssri Judfth Marfouig week. This pubiicatkM la distrtbutad wMety in the Suzanne Somberg PebiJoAbrima Jcwisk etnUMsdty and in AwVtMMSlVi / Jewish tcboflli aod is used by ttnm ' AArMMiaaMMo the atndentt as the basis lor ' .Th* JMM riM k im mpooMi to M Ki*niei << W pndM * MMMWMIMI sluiMag aad ^wtp^ig ghrgegt eiMMonOneKSB8e.llMSl.Om(hi.N*.MI«in*iK|Mam ofcumnlJewiriibiilary.

The Jewish Press

TlwJtwiWiPriw

ihamlIfy Jewish Kay to Stabfffty, Rabbi Asserts WASHINGTON - For generatloiu. UM OM World Jewish household lived by i tradition and code Uial bound tlw temily togeUNr as the oomntone of Jewiita ^ture and survival. "Thtnking Jewishly" was It way to describe M. But the code ii weaitenlng and the tradition slipping away. Today's generatloa of young Jews "is not growing up to think Jewishly," says the rabbi of the Fair Lawn (N.J.) Jewish Center.' lbs rMtt, dMUvM BlUM

atamaurtram: tKi JMrM tamllr - tb« kind bt WMMIWH laA wwls - k beoomloi aa eadugsrcd

Robbl Glustiwn appeals to \ youth to restore some of thC ^ stnagtlMiilng ways in a lively ^OiMfle tract. "The Jewish H Teenager and the Family," sixteenth in tlw Judaism . Pamphlet Series published by the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization. The author has a simple

IOAaifS,WATRMIQ$ Mona fVofoasleiMla.

son's

approach. If young Americans can revive past longs, fashions and lostitntlons, young American Jews can equaUy revive some of the Jewish mores that In the past had "preserved the distinctiveness of the Jewish family and narrowad the rift between the generations." For openers, Rabbi Glustrom proposes more family attention to five "signal concepts" that he says were "constant and powerful detearenis to family conflicts" over the cSsnturies: "KIbbad AT Via." Honoring father and mother despite their Imperfections. But the Sixth Commandment doesn't demand blind obedience, Parents must avoid unreasonable demands. "Darak Eras," Decent behavior. Agree on ways of disagreeing that take all family members into account. "Sb'lom Baylt." Seek consensus Instead o( strife, debate without dlvlsiveness. for a peaceful bouM. "Zaar CHdul Baolm." The pain of rearing children is for parents: they must realtie that children can never repay them. "HtbiL" Ala^for parents: take pleasure In your children's lives, not for vIcarkMH achievement, but out of satisf Action of their own fuinilment. Tradition, Rabbi Glustrom says, is a two-way street, not Just a means ol discipline but a set of fair-minded rules lor

both parents and children. Nor Is it narrowly rigid. "Jews would never have experienced a Haskalah Movement . .. Jewish sons would never have attended European universities ... pioneers wouldn't have settled Palestine.... if they had never broken with family tradition," he writes. But the family. Rabbi Glustrom addi, remains - as it has always been -.the Jewish key to "maintaining stability in the face of adversity."

Campus Notes Deborah Ruth "Meyerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyerson of Omaha, is a summa cum laude graduate of the IJnIversily of Pittsburgh. She earned a bachelor of arts degree from- the School of Social Work. A graduate of Central High School, Ms. Meyerson also attended the University of Missouri aikl the University of Nebraska at Omaha. A group for college age Jewsih youth is now In the forming stages at the Jewish Connmunlty Center. There will be an organizational meeting at the JCC on Monday. Oct. 6, 7:30p.m. This meethig will set the course that the group will travel this year and program priorities will be discussed. All college age Jewish youth are invited to attend. Refreshmetits win be served.

[MONntSR

On George Kennan's "Declaration of Independence"

In a dialogue with CBS commentator Eric Sevareid on Sept. 7, former Ambassador George F. Kennan said "we have to make a certain declaration of independence from ,.. the Zionist lobbyists .. . before we can treat this question (the Middle East) as It should be treated: "Once.. .we can act on behalf of the country as a whole... then'I would like to see us show the greatest deference to the need for perserving the existence of the State of Israel and for preventing a second massacre of Jews in our time." The man who once preached containment of Stalin's Soviet Union now blames the "Zionist lol>byi8ts" for the failure of detente. At one time Kennan headed tlie Policy Planning staff, which favored the ill-fated trusteeship plan b) 1948, and we assume thai he opposed partition. HiB memoirs do not confirm this, although he discloses on p. 380 that "the establishment ol the State of Israel (American military support for which I resolutely opposed) seemed to heighten the danger of Communist Infiltration in the Arab countries.'' We will not debate whether Zionist lobbyists" (and a vast multitude of other Americans (were right to resist State's attempt to abort the establlshement of Israel But we do submit that the policies they pursued have been vindicated. As a notable example, the pro-Israel lot>by was bitterty opposed to arms shipments to all states In the Middle East in 1953. and It (ought the U.S. government's plan to arm Iraq and create the Baghdad pact. That absurd alliance provoked Nasser to open the Middle E^st to Communist weapons and propaganda. The Kennan memoirs, which stop with 1950, do not refer to the Baghdad pact, but It was surely consistent with his own doctrine of "containment," which became a bible (or the cold warriors, to his subsequent dismay. An academic study of the Zionist lobby's

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policies throughout the years would shotw that It has faithfully served US. Interests and that it continues to do so. The Kennan attack is Illfounded and unjust.

PraiiAnpiaudithePact As we reported last week, most newspapers strongly indorse the new Sinai pact, and favor U.S. leadership to give it form and capacity. Their number grows, W., since dissenters are quickest to protest, their mail to the White House, the press, and Congress needs to be countered. One criticism holds the pact fails to deal with the Palestinians and other Arab stales and that the Russians were ignored. This Implies that all the parties should have been simultaneously involved. We should recall that Dr. Ralph Bunche's technique of sponsoring face-to-face, one at-a-time, negotiations produced four armistices In 1949; and tlie Palestine Conciliation Commission faltfl'ed for 18 months in 1949 and 1950 because it permitted the four Arab states to come en bloc and to bar direct dialogue with the Israelis. Kissinger would have failed i( the foes of peace had been present to prevent Sadat from accepting any compromise. As we have often stated in this column, the plight of the Palestinians Is not the cause of Uw Arab-Israel war but its result, and the Paleslinians Is not the cause of the Arab-Israel war but its result, and the Palestinians Is not the cause of the Arab-Israel war but its result, and the Palestinians will begin to be resettled once the Arab states agree to make peace, and the radical PLO and its frenetic leader are relegated to retirement. A conference embracing all the parties and issues would have been deadloclocked from the beginning because the Soviet Union, Syra, and the PLO would have united in an all-or-nothing ultimatum demanding surrender rather than setU«ment.

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BvthltrMl 8UKK0T 8BVICES:PM«y Friday BToaing, and Servkses (or the conclusion Saianiay Sept 26,27. o( SuiduX wUl begin Sept 26 at Mincha - Mai'ariv7p.m. 7:a0 p.m. with Hakafot and Shachris8:4Sa.m. SlmehatTorah. Youth Service 10 a.m. Yiakor 10:30 a.m. Following the service there will be Kiddush in the Sukkah Saturday •••alag aad Sitedqr U a.m. at th^ JOC fallowed by Kiddush in 8andqF,Sept.27and28 Mincha6:30p.m. theSuidcah Ma'ariv and Hakafos BARMmVAB (Torah Procession) 7:30p.m. Dmy Seidin, son or Mr. and Sachris8:43am. Mn. MiUwd SekUn will Youth Service 10 am. beconMBarMItvnb, U am BARMRZVAH Saturday, Sept. 27 at the IOcka(i8eottKainiBlii,son morning service to be held at of Mr. and Mrs. AUan the Jewish Community raminMw wUI become Bar Center. Mltzvah Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8:45 am.

OmflM BcthB

OIIMIM

Dr« SiMf'HoiiM

SERVICES: • Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:13 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Brombefg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the

Synagasu*^ f*"*^ ^' '^ ^ I service.

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

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

Sirtinliy: Morning Service9:30 a.m. MinchaMa'arivTp.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Weekdays:

Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. anmiiHl Aoartt apo StaadiatTanb

Sept. 28 8: IS p.m. Sept.27Yiskor9:30a.m. Sept. 27 (Simchat TorahHaka(oti7p.m. Sept. 289:30am. BATHnZVAH Mmtm Watatr, daughter o( Mr. ad Mn. K«Mlh WilBv will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Oct. 3 and Saturday. Oct. 4.

DMRfloinM wnHiiran or nrapi SERVICES: Regular mtnyan services Monday and Thursday C:4S a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish hoAie. Wnaday :9 a.m. Special Yahrxelt service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 227ani.

Sabbath Candle Lighting rrMay..Ocfokar S, «i4S pjM. Benediction for Kintlling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hooknn, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShelShobbot.

ByliaiiaNewmMi We were pleased to welcome approximately 200 senior citizens to our Sept. 22 Workshop co-sponsored by Senior Action West and the Jewiah Community Center. OnMlM DMRfloinw Co-directors were Sister B'nalJMOb Dorothy Trentel and Mallle Delman respectively. SERVICES: Speakers were: mdiV: . SERVICES: David Howard of the Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Saturday: Eastern Nebraska Office of Cantor PInchas "Splro will Mwidng nrrtra •:• aja. Aging, who brought to our conduct the service. attention the "Invisible Saturday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. Seniors", those unaware of the Morning Services9:30a.m. services available to them; Aftemooo Servicet 6 p.m. Serisaat T. C. Ridurdi of OMMOIIIM Meet at Tlfereth Israel at the Douglas County Sheriff's 6:30 p.m. and march to Beth B«lhBJaoob Office, whose main theme was El Ja(^ with members of •The Neighborhood Watch" SERVICES: Temple B'nai Jediurun. This and other precautionary niday: 7 p.m. Shemini Atannual event permits us to measures which older citizens show our concern for Soviet reret can use in preventing crime; Jewry. The service at Beth El Saltatbqr: Wait HoiMr, presMenl of Morning service 9 a.m. Jacob will begin at 7:30 p.m. Douglas-Sarpy Senior Citizens Viskor 10 a.m. 8Hiday9:30am. Simchat Torah Community Council, who emphasiied the Simchat Torah special need for crime prevention and service with participatfaNi by Service7:30p.m. how older adults can help; members of Women's League. Sunday: 9 a.m. Simchat Mttf Enknao of Metro TOrah. Area Transit, who spoke on Evening Service 7 p.m. transportation problems and DttMohiM RIUOI0U88C»)0L new MAT ideas forbusriders: ^11 children 3'}-17 who are Tampltt Mrs. Datta Cmps of the or will be enrolled hi the B'nalJMhynin religious school must attend Mayor's Commission on the with their parents 10 a.m.- Status of Women, who SERVICES: cautioned us on practices used noon. Friday: by conmen and conwomen to Evening Service 8 p.m. swindle older citizens; >alnrday,8q^l7,««pji. Bill Waldie, American Join Rabbi Gotdburg in National Bank, who discussed march to Beth El for Simchat the protection offered. by SERVICES: Torah Service. * Social Security checks and the SinMhatTon* Friday: 7:30p.m. dangers of carry ing cash Here Is a phonr number worth Rabbi Robert Kaiser wUl I Adult Singles I conduct Iceeptng Hi the emergency the service: number (or the Eastern Nebraslu \ in additkm to the annual Office of Aging 444-4444 - indit Tie a string around your Simchat Torah procession, all may be uMd 2ihoun a day* finger and remember the members of the religious "Things That UM of Our cookout at Shirley Klein's, school whose birthdays occur Members Enioy" wiU be the mood loao Sunset TraU, on Satur- between June and September Monday. 8«p( 29. 'Hiere wUI lie will be called to the pulpit. day, Oct 4,8:30p.m. plenty of time lor BInfls, cards, visiting, lunching and luxt reluing Please call your reseras we won't have our usu^ vations in days 334-8200, Unooln tHisuieu session. evenings Lucille Nearenberg Msitta and Iks p«v «• to IIIMVUI wnMi 5SIH691 or AlMogil 331-7264.

Unoolii B'nalJMhunm

Group

Mr* WM MfS* oMiamMyandirtwKk loattandllw el their dwgtrtw Mdw. October 3rd S«urrinr.Oc«ob«4*h •MhetynaQsfiM ItltwgranMaiie^ar olMr.aidMn. Mr. and aira. 0N» r. MMlMr

I

abBdntTmb Mdiy Sept. 26,1 p.m. Oneg Shabbat In the Sukkah. Saturday, Sept r, 9 a.m. YlskorlOa.in, Mincha 6:3D p.m. Seudah Sdisheet. Evening service 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, 9 a.m. Kiddush sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Kusiaer. Mincha 7 p.m. Ma'ariv 7:4S p.m.

proprtate cards. On Sept. a, we helped Mai K«U celebrate Ms 70U birthday HU sIMor, Monle Zalkin. and lamlly provided the cake and ice creim The grpup extends sincere sympathy Is the family of Sarah Bernian, who passed sway recently. Oul-ol-town PMU included Nr. and Mn Al Weinar of Hi^iiaad Part, lU.; Ida Srebnik of Miami Bead), Fla.; Ann WelUnuui of CMcago, ill.; Harvey Jacobow of Owriotte, NC: Mr lad Mn Clear Tiub of Los Angelea. Calif Weicome to new member Mn. Prank FVIti. . Prom Mr and Mn. Sim Jtaibow In honor of their son. Harvey. Prom Mn. Ida Srebnik In honor of Dora ArbiUnan. In hooor ol Max KaU' birthday Irooi Mr. and Mn Mark Zalkin G«t-wcU wishes U) Arnold Sterenberg from Mr. and Mn. Morris Sterenberg In memory of Mn. Ben Gareikk from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sterenberg. Get-well wishes io Am RilUn from Mn I Pocbes. Mr. and Mn. iMtit Culler and group, la memory of Sarah Bernian from Mr and Mn. LouU Culler GHwtU wishes to AUeo Kabn, ion of Sarah and bulband ol Esther Kshn, hpom group. Oct-weii wishes , to Roe Kuklin from Dr. and Mn. J. M. Margolin. Gel well wiihea to Minnie Margolin from Dr and Mn. J. M. Margolin, Mr and^Mn Lous CutMr and group. Get-well wishes lo Bais Bemaltia from Sato and Fanny Mamltz. Oet^aU wtaii«io Morris Abrams at St Joseph HosplLal from group Gftwell wishes lo Sarah Epstein at LnUwran HoaptUI Irom Dora Art>itman and group. Gel-well wishes to Hebert Faites from his mother. Mn I Forbes.

MMula 10 KaMS Oly, M. as Iksy say, "Tka As* BMt 9 «" - sa Ifesas ast gDlag Is KC «• alM hav* aa aaloyibia day. UMk «• b* pnpand by Alaa tatlda aal vdurtsMS. fllHssariBgtalCan

teawstat1ttB»iHipiaH BA. Maadqr, g^t •; OMyl rshnOcLlatTpm) We were so h^py to see Harry and Betty WeisMBan back - and also Lecoard PInkoviti, who Is of f thesicfcllst. To make a donation between meetitvs. caU Ann Maiiriin iSU4mi.' She'll send out 4tie ap-

Swatez-Chemiack Engagement Told MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swalez of Minneapolis announce the engagenient of their daughter Mania Sue to Mark Edson Chemiack, son of Mr. and Mra Harold Chemiack o( Omaha. The bride-elect attended the University of Minnesota. Her flance graduated from ,Jhe University ol Wistonsln and John Marshall In Chicago. H» practices law in Minneapolis. The wedding will be Oct. 23 in Minneapolis where the couple will reside. -

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Omaha Jewish CommunHij Calendar of Evehts for Octobef SUMDAY

MONDAY

tlUtDAY

WIDNItOAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

SATURDAY

Tj "

, , I IrMMirMlian «l •'n*l B'ritli (Rtnch •owl) 1J:M p.m. — ORT Raguter Muting » p.m. — OniMha lymplwnr (Mutic H«ll) • p.in. — Cernhutkcr \-ot9* l^4M B.I. Otntrd ktt UCCt

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Clwkion Hoapltal BtiMr I p.m. — ••«! »'fim Camnuttor WoiTMn Board AAMftn9

6 Ma.in. —lDort«'A.K«m* r-.» »m. — CynMila Otick Ladurt -

I 1 2 I 1 I

I

7:M p.m. — School O

Contlnulna JtwWi MudiM

JCC OMtlmar* Lunchaon n:M p.m. — Ttmpio l#Mi SMomood LundMon •:M «jn. - Balh El BMarhood Baard Mtg. •:M a.m. — •am lano* lavaniaao aaaro mrv.

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S«nior Cltliant Lunctiaon

• :J0 •.m. — Woman't Fadaratlon MaMing B'nai B'rith Moniky Wamtn Rag. MIg.

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1] Noon — Braadbraakan B.B. (Rancti Bowl) MlilachI Ragular Mtg. 7;J5 p.m. — Hanry Monaky Udgt Mtg. Aquatics Commlttaa

NUW Board f a.m. Maatkig I p.m. — BB Comhualiar Woman Ragular MIg.

Itraal Bonds WonMn't Division Asslgnmant Maaling AK-SAR BEN Ball

*.§ p.m. — Man's % Woman's Haalth Club Social AK SAR-BEN Ball

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1 p.ni. — Caraar Woman olHadMsah S:lt p.m. — Nawcomsrs Partr-Jawlih Woman's Org. _ PIral AM Training lor (JCCI

Sanlor CItlians Lunchaon 7:10 p.m. — School ol Continuing JawMi Studios

f:Xa.m. — Jr. Laaguaof Mlirsctil Board Mto. JCC«i Oldtfmar* Lunchaon Nallonsi Council of JawlUi Woman Rag. Mtg. • p.m. — Plonaar Woman Board

11 Noon — Braadtraakan B.B. MIg. a:Mp.m. — Ivaal BotKH Comnilltta DInnar, JCC (Tsnt.r

I2:N p.m. Spaclal Intsrast Group B'nal B'rith Monsky Woman Board

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I "L'cmim - to Ltfa" , ! Haaltii Pair, JCC I 1p.m.-"S Rms RIv Vu"

7:M p.m. — Highland Mtg.

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lanlar Otiians Lunchaon "L'Chalm — ta LHa" Haaltli Fair, jCC 7:10 p.m. — Sclwol ot Continuing JaaHsn Sludlat

"L'Chalm - to LHT' •Haalth Pair 12:10 p.m. — Balti larsal Slstarlwod B'not Torati Shidy Croup );X p.m. — Fadaration Boari) A**atlng I p.m. — Plonaar Woman ISNoon - Or. Shar Homo

I) Noon — BraadOraakars B.B. Maating 10 a.m. — Tampit Itraal Cotfaa with RBbOl Sp.m. — "LOVE" Annual BanqutI lor Voluntaari

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Jawlsh Family Lilt Education * p.m.^ — "« Rms RIv Vu", iCt

t am. — Bath Itraal Congregation Dkintr

I I I

•CUrAI»IAVI>

JCC MEMBERS IS PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR THING?

Israeli Dancing CkssBsatJCC iHfeNMNllMMybyAiittaKaUaiwN.Y.HMperandRaw. 19TS I12p HHn>< camUd novel concarm MM midd* agad wanip'i needs, delights ' knd tullerinc u riie deal* wttb her aeirdi for a new idtoiUy. noYo«<llMWI»WWI»lBip(l>orMbyJoelCfmt.NY.8crlbner. II7S. llOp. - A novel dealing with a younj man's Inability to deal with grtefandgidtt Tkate 0«« tto MBdMRNMOi by FVank GervasI NY. David McKay, l«7S Utp - A portrait of the Middle East afttr the l*n War and ;:' *41iGUiiiono(UieU.S.'iliiv0ivainanttiure,l>(iU)pnacn(tgd(utun. 1kaW«A«rilrtlkaJBm: MMMby UicyS DawkfawtczN Y Holt. lUiMhart «Ml WlMUn. im. MOp. - the author aiki and than aiawers how a iiioden4at« could carry out the tysteauUc murder o( a wtiole people iar u OUMT rtBHR Ihao that they were Jewi.Jovttk koilitiBeo ti NirtOea*M iMtom Im^ by Reuben Alotttdo N.Y. Barnes and Noble, \m. tTllp. - The llrst com^rahensive : kMiryotJsWMiroiMaaot.

Hanry Mosky Lodga — Hayrack Rida l^.m. — "» Rms RIv Vu"

• p.m. — "Mms Rl» Vu"

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OMAHA - The JCC'I Cultural and Performing Arts Department will offer Israeli Dancing Classes beginning Sunday. Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. In the Center's Social Hall. The classes are lor teens, college students and adulU and are free to (lie puMfcT" "" For further Information, call the Cultural and Performing Arts Department, 33M3II0.

Tho Cultural Arts Department of th« Jewish Community Centw Is considering o wlde-rango photography piogram for Its members.

HAm STYUNG fOA MEN. INC.

Only your lfl#«r«ff can mok«fffcapp*nlf * If you ore Interosted in finding o\)\ more oboot the program, plaose immediately moil the teor-off below to the JCC, 333 South 132nd Street, Omoho, Ne, 68154, or bring to the Center desk.

FOR THE STYLE OF YOUR LIFE

Addrsts.

-AgtifundsriaL 8901 W Dodge Road Indian Hills Plaza Bv flppointmeni 397-6282

i

15

12:30 p.m. - Balh El SMarliead Oanaral Maatlng )2:» p.m. — Bath Iwaal SMartiood Rag. MtatIng I p.m. — Omaha Symphony (Muilc Hall)

PIral AM TraMni f Taaclwr* (JCC)

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Jawlah

Famlty tarvica (aard Mtg.

tanlar CItliam Lundiaan 11:45 :m. — CommwHy RaWMia Commmta MIg. T;JB p.m. p.m. — School el Continuing Jawlth Sludlat COLUMBUS OAV

7;J0p.in. - "Muflnv I HM aawMy" mim, JCC

11

10

MNaon— Bra(dl)r*alian B'ral BTim B • t h I ar aaI CaamnaNnaft TampI* liraal Trualaaa

7:M p.m. -

11 noon — JtwMi Pr*M CommlttM mMlIng (OPO Ttmpit Itritl N*w Mtmbtr ShaMMf

Pleose check one. J hove hod no particular training in photography but I HMutd IHu to leant. .Intannsdiata. .

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Woman of the Year Luncheon

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Community to Hear Jerusalem Symphony DES MOINES - The Jerusalem Symphony Orcheitra. which opened lU 38th concert. season this September, will be appearing bi Oes Mohws. Wednesday, Oct. 15. S p.m.. at the HaD oi Performing Arts at Drake University.

Founded bi IOC with the establishment of the broadcasting station. "Koi Yerushalayim" - the voice ot Jerusalem - the orchestra has played for the Israeli Ustadng puUtc -te weekly concerts and broadcasts and has established itself as an

Des Moines Happenings Simchat Torah Observance Slmdul Tonh cdeiM-stian bcgim «(BcUi El Jacdb Synagogue It 7:30 p.m.. Saturday. Sept V. f>nKxuiom will be dedkalMl (o Soviet Pritaaera of OomcieiKC. TUereth Israel and B'nal Jadiiinai congregaots will meet at Uietr reipecttve iandiuuies al 6:3) p.m. (orUKjaMinaiiciltaBeUi El The entire Jewish communtty ii encouraged to pwtlcipste In thli denNmitralion for Soviet Jewiih freedom. i Students Irving Isaacson and Doug Elmrts uill delim readlngi lor the aervice June Daniels wUI alao participate In the program.

To Speak at Luncheon

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Study the Brandeis Wq[y The Des Moines Chapter o( Brandeis Dnlvenity Women wilt sponsor aseriss of StuA)'and Special Interest Groups lOr members. tadaded a^^cour«s entitled: Backgammon, "Judaiaai. Why. Why ^M?'^ Wamen and Mw Theater; Gastronomic GaUary. Oasaes begin Oct. l. Call Sue Ruttenberg. ai-MM ior further In iormatioa.

Important element of •WAUMI. TwMtjr-twe IBglnmBtattils fttnlha Jerusalem's musical life Over the years the Jerusalem Symphony Or- knv bam Mhlad. Lukas Fan Is beginnbig his chestra has concentrated on performhig masteipieocs of fourth year as the orchestra's orchestral literatim as well chief cwductor and nxalcal as major contemporary works adviaor. Foss, who serves in a with special emphasis and similar capacity for the encouragement given to Brooklyn Philharmonic In Israeli musicians The concert New York and who has conhi Des Motnes will feature the ducted symphonies In Berlin, timdctt dassics as well as a Leningrad and Tokyo, has number of outstanding pieces received innumerable prizes, awards and commbnions. He by Israeli composers. IB ootpantta wMk Ind's is a recent recipient of DItson MWalO a( Atatfptta, IteM- Conductor's Award of New York's Columbia University. The Jenisalem Symphony •( a (nploytag OM has appeared all over the taunlgrMt BiMletaiis wko world. During the 1974-75 have raooitly eoow l» tewL concert season the symphony WHIiki the p«t t«D fens performed in cities throiighout Europe to sell-out audiences. the The orchestra has made several records and plans to record for Vox and Hed Artzi record companies later bi the year.

Calendar of Events

Shemini Atzerct starts at aun down. Eighth day of Sukkot Artemoon - Jewish Study Group at fleth El Jacob Synagopw.

DES doiNES - The Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah ~wtU honor Mrs Mark Oersh, Hadassah Woman of the Year, on Tuesday, Sept 30, with a luncheon, 12:30 p m . at P. J. Brennan's Restaurant In the new Howard Johnson's, 4100 Merle Hay Road. Mrs. Denh has been a devoted Hadassah worker for many projects. She was president of the Des Mobies^ cfaaptfer from lt6S^, and served as vicei>retident of the Mlsgouri Valley Region. She is now Speaker's Bureau chairman of the region and recording secretary of the ch^>ter. In addition, Mrs. Dersh, a member of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, has served on the borad of the Tifereth Israel Women's League and is currently affiliated with the

MraMarkDenii Iowa Jewish Home Guild and Variety Women's Club. Mrs. Dersh comes from a long line of Hadassah devotees. Her late mother. Mrs. M. J. Kamraz and her late grandmother, Mrs. Gershon Miller, were .both charter members. All Hadassah members and fridns are invited to attend the program honoring Mrs. Dersh. Irving Isaacson and Doug Elmets, students who participated on the USY Easter European and Israel pllgrtmmage, will share their experiences. Mrs. Ron Daniels will discuss her contact with Soviet activists on her recent trip to Russia.

The Women's Federation and Israel Task Force Program Committee of the CRC in conjunction with the Jewish Welfare Federation, coordinators of this 'out' Reservatkms for the lunstanding program, bivite you Blair (MiMkjr cheon program may be made to reqiMit tickets immediately by contacting Mrs. Marvin in order to guarantee Beats. Davidgon, 277-n9f, or Mrs. i. Please refer to the comDavid Kamlmky, 255-1102. DES MOINES - Ellse and munity-wide mailing of Sept James Gaibisky extend a 17. cordial invitation to all Tickets are available from congregants and friends to the JWF at the standard price join in the celebration of the of $7.50 per ticket. All checks Bar Mitzvah of their son, MI4WaM,0iaala. may be made payable to the Blair, on Saturday. Oct 4,9:30 Jewish Welfare Federation am. at Tifereth Israel Proceeds from ticket sales. Synagogue. A kkldush lunW* can tsrvice Dm excepting minimal kical ex- cheon will follow the service. AAoines and all penses, go dhectly to the This announcement Is in lieu other cities \r\ Icwa. Jerusalem Symphony. of personal Invitatkms.

Bar MKzvah

INUKERT'S lOMnMun

Exciting ArfAuction Saturday evening. Oct II. U» Beth Ei Jacob Sisteriiood wiU sponsor «i art auctkn by the Energlag Arts Gallery of New York 12:30 p.m. ORT Chapter Many uaMual art obledssucli as batiks, silver engraving, enamels nwetbig. and beauUMlyL Iraaasd orlgkiaU and repredutrUoas wiU be oHend Renowned JMrlah artMs kMhakag RiUns. Kals, Raaenlhal, Ubennatt. f :30 a.m. - Iowa Jewish Home Yankel. Priedander. as well as MIro. Renoir. Picasso aid DsH will be Guikt Board meeting represented. Wiikiiiaiar.OcUbsrl The Ucket admission is II .SO and Modes refreshmenU Viewkig WiU ' t'.JO a.m. - Eleanor Rooaeveit be at 7:» pm wiUi UM auctkn begbmiag at S:10 p.m. Par tkkeu eaU the Hadassah Board flwetlng. qfBago«ieofnceatZ74^l5eiorSUrteyBMfatX74«n I pm. - Brandeis Study Group meettaig. Ikndsy.OtlrtarS Henrietta Szokl Hadassah 9:» am - Brandeis Study b's HenriMU SnM Group will boU a game nigbt on Group. .Oct 7,7.»pm at the home olSinmit Stein. 4KI0DakoU.W«t BatvAqrOcMarl Des Motaes. RSVP Mimi Z77-11U. Bar Mitzvah - Biair Gaibisky Topics lor Uie meeting will inchide piayinfw learning gaans and TUereth Israel Synagofue. needlepoint. There wUl be a report on the Hadassah CaUfOnda oooAttemooa - Jewish Study ventkm: Group at Beth El Jacob Thanks are tendered lor making the plant sale a success. Synagocur

USOAlMpactad!

EstaMMuMirtNe.nu Call collact: (402) SS844«S

mCTtMIANTI MrHMATMMAlCWSM MOOInganell, D—Hflolwa

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WaaMpbv Ml — 4«lt« to your deer.

Urn's m "CH" in m "Holly" but there's plenty of top quality fresh ingredients. Try our Merrlgol or Adier's Holly Twist or 1^ Twist this week-end. You'll nice iti You'll like every other fresh Merrigol and Adlerbreod ond roll In Hinky Oinky's hot bakery department, too. ALL mode by our expert bakers with the finest flours and otner ingredients. And wfiat a variety I TvMMity-eeven kind* of delicious breads I Thirteen kinds of versatile rolls and buns I Oark and light rye, white, wheat, pumpernickel! French, itolion, Russian. Boheihion, Vienna I Some with poppy seeds, some with sesame. Sourdough garlic, onion ond potato breiods and rolls. Variety! Quality I Hinky Dinky Bakery Is where It's of I (Omaha, Sioux City and Lincoln too!)

NOW AVAILABLE 9tTWO NEWLdcatlora Hinky Dinky at 2599Hubl)ell Des Moines. Iowa

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Aduft Hebrew

JCC Classes Bsgin Soon

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DES MOINES - On Monday, Oct. 6, the Bureau ot Jewiih Educkboo wUi open M tatmive coune in converaatiODal Hebrew (or iTtfTiM nwmuo adulta. Tlie daaa will meet three dayi a waek, Monday-Wednesday-Thurtday from (:30-Ut:30 a.m. for eight weeki.' OCtOKI t 10 WMI The instructor will be Shiomo Benderly. The daaa will be held at the Bureau gchool Thote who have the intereal and desire to Join the daaa are urged to call the Bureau office at 277-5566.

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towa Leaders on Israel Mission

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Sukkot Celebration I mxtaa -

Good morning, I thought yoU'd like to know about the exceptional investment program we're offering through our Des Moines branch office. You can now Inveat your money and get 9% or 8%. We're offering 2,3 and 5-year Sut>ordinated Certificates of Deposit. For mqre information, please call our Des Moines Office, and by all means, ask for me personally. Sincerely,

i^

Alan Zuckert President

Alan Plan Corporation oi Iowa No. 1 3720 Second Avenue, Oea Mo/ne«, Iowa 50373 T§hphOfW {Ar— 615) 289-2183

DES MOJNES - HK Iowa Quad Cities Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews has named Joaeph L. Strasaer, Ray Murphy, Jr. and Marvin Pomerantz as c»dialnnen of the Israel Study Mission from Oct. ZJ-Nov. 2. The Mission will study first hand the Christian, Jewish and Moslem relations In a land that Is sacred to the three

religloro. Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Ray will accontpany the tour. The group will spend four nights In Jerusalem. From there they will visit historical sights in and south of the city, including Bethlehem and Massada. There will be two nights in Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee, visita to Jericho, Nazareth, and the Golan HeighU,

New Man for Drake 'House' DES MOINES - The college program at the Drake Student Center will be headed this year by Samuel Horowitz, a, who will assume the poalUon of facilitator under the npervision and in coordination with the Jewish Community Center. A New York RegeanU Scholar from iMS-lMS, Horowitz holds bachelor's degree bi political science and economics from City College of New York, and master's in poiilical sdence and Latin American studies from Indiana University, In addition to numerous credits in Jewish philosophy history, and Hebrew literature from New York's Jewish Theological Seminary. During his youth, Horowitz attended Crown Height* Jewish Yeshiva in Brooklyn, Marahaiiah Hebrew High School, and the High School Department of the Jewish

Des Moines Births A daughter, Wendy Dyan, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Click of Des Moines on July 27. Grandparents are Mrs. Cella Morris of Littleton, Colo., formerly of Des Moines and Sol Click of Des Moines.

TlMlMtttneiii^wOllw 9«d to M Avhr wMh CK> onlaB to BIUM, CMWM, •BdJadiL A feature of the tour will be a series of evening programs with leaders of the three religious groups speaking and leading discussions on the •various problems, political and religious, of the Middle East. The response to the Mission has been excellent with a total of 37 subscribed participants. • Further biformatkMt may be obtained from the regional office of NCCJ, 1002 Fleming BIdg., Des Moines, Iowa SOW. Phone:244-7227.

Volunteer Bureau Needs Your Help

SannlBomiti Theological Seminary in New Yorkaty. Horowitz is fluent in Hebrew, Russian and Spanish. From 1968-1971, Horowitz was a volunteer with the Peace Corps in Guatamala, Central America. Upon returning to the U.S. where he earned Jtls second degree, Horowitz served In many positions — chairperson of the Indiana University Committee for Soviet Jewry: c»organizer in a program oi Joint effort between Blacks and J^s; volunteer with several community crisis hotlines. The new facilitator also has extensive e]q)erience as a diacusaion leader for Jewish and non-j!wish'groups on the subject of JewishOiriatian relations, Jewish festivals, Zionism, Israel and the Diaspora and Soviet Jewry. The Dee Moines community welcomed his arrival on Sept. 22.

DES MOINES-The Des Molnei Jewish Welfare Pederatkm and St. Ambrose Pariah are co-qionsors in the resettlement of three Vietnamese families. We look forward to success in our Joint effort. We need your help in providing the following household items: beds, mattresses, dressers, chests, mirrors, sofas, living room furniture—chairs, end tlibles, lamps, radios, decorative Items, T.V.'s bedspreads, sheets, pillows, pillowcases, blankets, lablectoths, hjun-,^ pers, bath towels, washcloths, kitchen towels, pots and panr, kitchen tables and chairs, baking dishes, kitchen utensils, silverware, small apllances—toasters, fry pans, can openers, coffee pots, vacuum cleaners, cleaning supplies, and children's toys. Call die Federation at 2443144 for further information.

RAPID All AND

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Den8nb6rg,yyingertStar In Cmtter Stage Commlf

Gary Cbesnin, wiw has been the cantor for Uie Hlgb Holidays (or the Tiferetb Israel Oai«reCaUM for the past five years and who ain worked (or the Ner Tainld Congregation in Seattie. Wash., whiJe attending the University o( Washington, has le(t (or Jerusalem. ^' Gary is working (or AUyah and will iK studying law at the Hebrew University in preparation for a career in Israel He plans to return to the United States for the High Holidays next summer and in (uture years to conduct High Holiday services (or congregatiojis who need services. Mr. and Mrs Louis Finketstein and son Daivd and Mr and Mrs Marion Graetz attended the SOU) anniversary celebration of Mr. adlMrs. Ben Finkelstein Aug 30 in Los Angeles, Calif The event was held at the home of their son. Sandford Finkelstein and family. inLos Angeles.

De Coca-Cola" aad is now working in HoUywood, Calif.

ByOMaWafHr OMAHA - Oeoler Stage announced this week the names of its stellar cast (or the upcoming production o( the coiiiMty' '< Rou RIvVu*^

Three Profs Are on Staff

Mnrris Zolot,'lifetime resMnit of Uncobi. died Sept. 19. Survivors: wife, Fanny; OMAHA - Instructors (rom brvthers, Sam and David of the University o( Omaha, Lincoln; sister. Mrs. Joe Crelgbton University and (Ruth) Goldberg, of Dana College In Blair, Neb., Beatrice. Interment at will be among the sta(( Uncoln Memorial Cemetery . members in the School o( with Rabbi Mark Bliman and Contloutog Jewish Studies Rabbi Robert Kaiser of- beginning Oct. 6 at the ficiating. Community Center. They are Rabbi S. Daniel Gary HUl of Uncdfai is a Breslauer o( UNO, who win be member of the Mebraska teaching "Hassldic Rabbis Advisory Committee to US and Their Inlhience «! the Commission on Civil Rights Development of Hassldism"; which reported this week that Dr. Bruce Malina, Crelghton the eight official civil rights profeaaor of Biblical bMoty agencies in Nebraska are and archaeology who win use inadequately (unded and are photographic ilidM to leach hampered by bwifficient legal "Sign and Symbol In A^ chaelogy and the Bible"; and powers. , The statements are con- Prof. Deivin Hutton of Dana, tained in a lOl-page statewide who will lead a lecturereport available to the public. diacusslOD daiB on ciltlcal For copies, contact U.S. areas o( cftfangement betCommission on Civil RighU, ween ChriiUaBS and Jews. Registration wiU be held at Central States Regional Of fice,, Old Federal Office 7:30 p.m. the first night o( Building. 911 Walnut .Street. classes. For (urther iii-' Room 3103, Kansas Cityr (ormation, contact Jan Perelraan at 334^000. Missouri £4106.

»>. "Once is Not Enough", a Jacqullne Suzanne movie now showing through the country, features Bob Goodman, son of Lincoln T.I. Officers Mrs. Joseph Goodman. Bob recently appeared In an offUDeotaTUiRfllibcMlSgniatipe Broadway show, "El Grande Preskieiit Bernard Wishnow VIcePrefident....... Sheldon Kushner Secretary....,.,.,...'. Harry AUen Trammr...,......;.... ...Andrew Goodman • BADPAIH Dorothy Grant Uncontrolled high blood Trustee t TMmditeHlSMariMMd pressure can lead to stroke. President Elaine Evnen Itt Vice President SbelUa Roswiberg 2nd Vice Presldeni' Esther Chesnln Secretary GaU Wishnow Fhtancial Secretary PbyUisSllbentein Cofrespondbig Secretary Dorothy Goodman Parliamentarian Irene Gotadlner

Jewish Women Prepare Table; Wilt Show at Flaming Festival

Be where the action Is— shopplnQ, allows, fun—In either Wert Omaha or In Council Blufft (2 minutes from DoNwntown Omaha) Cotor TV In every room. "pamper" panels hpaide overeindbadi pod . . . kwnooa and mMtlng rooms . fiOht wfiere the actkm iel

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OMAHA - For the OrA time, the Federation e( Jewish Women has been Invited to participate in tb annual Flaming Festival, according to Mrs. Brvin Simon, president M (he Federation of Jeifish Women nd Mrs. Robert Pereiman, chairman, ' community relations. The Flaming Festival, afl annual benefit for (he Omaha Home (or Girts. wiU be held at Peony Park on Monday, Sept. 20,10 a.m.4 p.m. The (eatival will feature table arrangements by forty exhibitors and a gift shop. The Federation of Jewish Women's table wiO be -a "tradltienal Jewish Sabbath dinner table set with a white linen tablecloth and the 'company' china and silver The father's place wiU have the traditional silver Kiddush cup while the mother's and children's places ^M (feature the bhie patina Kkiduib cups that are made only in ISHMI. The prayer book win be open to the Sabbath aandce and

yannuUtas wUl be at the father's and son's places. Sabbath caNta and challah will conylete the table.'"said Mn.SbMp. Tickets for the event are available at the door for a 13 donation. Senior citizen and student tickets are C.

Audiences will see Omaha's own EunM Oenenbefg as Aiuie and Omaha newcomer Dave Win«ert at Paul, the lead rales to the production. Eunice is a talented "regular" on Omaha stages; WbigRt, maUng his theatrical debut here, recently became (he early morning dUc Jockey on WOW Radio. A' (avorit ,ln Omaha theatrical circles U Ubby Sachs, who wlU play The VaOn In 4A. Martlyn Rosen plays a pregnant womaiw while Gary Javitch, aquatics director at the Jewish Community Center, wiU have a cameo iiole.

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1 liqranoB and Mn. 8Mk OBlkaManrmi BdKii Sehodder n«»wlttiflaao(

iMBniniBi. Ilwre win also be Eari Kate as Richard, Marda Rochman as Shirley and lait but not least - Sam Greenberg, who wUI make his Center Stage detMit. Of coures. this is the same Sam Greenberg who is the (ormer King of Ak-Sar-Ben and retired partner of Philips Department Stores. Sam may ha ve a whole new career going for him now! The play opens Oct. O.' Director is RiU Glass.

Omaha Organizations

HADASBAH Hadassah will hold Its monthly Oneg Bhabbat at the Dr. S|ier Home on Saturday, SepL27,2p.ffl. Mrs Joe Sokolof is chairman; co-hoeteases are Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. Charles feUman.

Gifts Given to Sher Home OMAHA-Last summer Janet Fisher, recreatkMial therapist at the Dr. Philip Sher Home, asked, through (he JevWi Pnai for a bird bath and a picnic table (or the

SARAH BBRMAN Graves!^ services were held at Beth El Cemetery on Tuesday, Sept. 23, (Or Sarah Berman, fi. Survlvon: sMi, Dr. Jack Loiiis Berman, CalK.; dau^iter, Mrs. Morris (Ann) Roltstetn, Omaha; brother, Abe Lemer, New York; (Ive grandchildren; five greatgrandcbildren.

BOCDRCaOUM On Sunday, SepL 28 Bikur CboUm will have a Simcbat Torah party at the Dr. Sher Home. There will be a program at 2 p.m. followed by atea.^

OFFICEII HIrw experlafKad ra-' cepHonlst andgat tha' deiux* oMlcas ond utiliMae FRSI I1S0 a

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HADASIAHCMM Until Oct. K, Mrs. Dave Katzman wOl be in charge ol gift cards (or Hadassah. After Oct. 16, Mmes. Jujiot' Katzman and Maurice Katzman win resume Ihdr duties as gift card chainnen.. ^

Home. The )«spoase, she said, was wonderful Three bird baths were given to the Home by Mr. and Mrs. Harolds P*^ and three picnic tables were contributed by BtkurChollm. > l«*»»MMM*»»»l»»e*i»*»»

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Pfeose remem^ fhof Hodossoh n—dt dishes, J glattwor^ poif, pons and «vorfclr>p oppflonces. ':

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Youth Activities

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Today's Jewish community as Attention Junior md Senior well aa recreational activities High Youth: TounuflMntt are such as swimming and a visit being planned for UK Stmdayi 'to the planetarium In LIncobi. AMnm: Tke dty o( SinciMt Tonh U actiurily UM bit day of the In October. Come and ibowna Dan Neiden and Howard I aAkatMtvallabndlWiiMnticuUrdtyisnotafeiUvtlbecmKtlie th«t you're the best In Ping Mlsle are the coordinators of t boUdtymdiaitdvbaton. Pong, Poor, Bumpa-Pooi and the institute. Betty and Jeff Whitcvw ocMirtUn Uka (ilaoe ooUtde of iMMl m Uw <tay o( SlmShuffleboard. Ribbons will be Mellen are advisors to the > dwt Torah, Ufai pUce ki Imel Ibe day before Uial, I e , "Sheinlnl Al LIncobi BBYO Chapter. •• iei«(."liitlMtesiHMBlUeiwhei«UiePnUt«uci)iticadlnanaiigiial awarded to the top three in Atyxit 70 young poeple from I cyUe,iMi day kOwdiy 00 wUchUMiaM portion of the PBiUlnickli each event. There will alao be f read. louMdlaWyialkmod by Uwreadini of UM tint portion tmntbe a (pedaleventoaooeSunday BBYO chapters In Omaha, , very bcgbmlocThlifcfUval had an eariler name called "YMHMoAr," hi October, to be announced Uncobi, Skmx FaUs. S^D., •Udi iBdieatadUMt that WM the day In which the Book of PMlalaiidi later. Sioux City, la., Des Moines i wai«oaa|iie(od In the MTleiolaaniul readings In the lyMftfue. Call Larry Ritecfc at SS4- and Ottumwa, la., are exf ' 11» eonduakn of the ituty of reading of any book oallad to a fOSb, Ext. 53. for mora datailt pected to attend this year's [, ecMiraltea.8lindMt Torah fiUa In line with tbii practice. : ^•—~- —J ^— „i ,|„| ti and lootfar any augaeatlont. Judaism Institute.

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AM*Ui:G«acraUy4ie«klag.thl«»aa«iiMMi«fMi«l^llN'ro(i* I afcloaei«|aadbietot««cyJcw-i)ua.««roaiMd(kad. nerakbii ^ w«cwryhatileniau(llieTDnb«otrMiataiaprhratopMMMioao<tke > adiolar;MratlMrlbek*«rliMKeofemyJcw. MM lay tkH Ite Mvtn diculU iniiiiMd the aeven Pitrlarths, Abraluil, iMMc Jaeob, JtMvk, Moaaa. Aaron and David. Ilila «ru flo^iow that our tradHkwiwiiaiiyaalnllhromh the piAmoM. Sonw Indlcala that the aerea drcuUa are itanllarlottben I ialiat Jorina made around the wall! of JcridM. Itey bidleala ilMt the Jew wM) Mf Torah can brenfc dowo any barrier of pR}tidloa and mlnndentandlag. OOwra ctokB that aa mda dwiiHa npwaant the aawmphpei of hoUneia throng «Udi awB Iravaia to reach Ibe Akai^. Ttie Ibndi. Ifaua. li the ladder or wraach on wMch man dtaiiha I* the aMKh of

Omahans in The Newe 1^-

JuUiM Colio vai eleeted tTMSum-. Dr. Irving Shapiro was dectod a medical adviaor and lln. Eari B. (Lee) WigfMlaky wai anwMed a lay adviaor at (he anmiil meeUiig of theDougla^Sarpy CouMles Unit o{ the Aroertcan Canoar Societr

\ -The Wttttra Heritage : Society bat anhotaieed iti r charter memiWiMp drive, \ actenVng to Board Preildent ' OaryLGoidrieln The Soctety'i offlcea ate at ! theaMUnloD Station. '* "Cbartar moDiieniilp It a L way pobUMpirlied dtiieni r.can demomtrat* aupport for I the eftabllihmeDt of a \ muieuni and a cultural center r at the (Md Union Station," taid r Goldtteln, adding that 1^1 . memben are anticipated.

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baa reelected the following penom to ofie-year vleepretidential temu: Howard Kooper, Mn. Albert Rlmroerman and Sol Yaftc. Jack Jay Kalmtn and Blanche Kalman were awarded oertiflcatet for their vohaUeer work. The awardi wen preaenled by the Retired Senior Citizen Volunteer Program at a dinner held at Peony Parit, Wednetday, Sept. 17.

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BIUlUBy On Sept. is, StmciiBt Torah, USY win lead aoma Hakafot, On Prldty Oct. SUSY will hold iU fint religioua (inction which haa been planned by nna Render aad Mtcbelle Kaiman. On Sunday, Oct. 5, there will be a. Klnnua orieatathM at. Beth El. Anyone who wants an application to ICinnui must be there. USY's Ont aoclal wlU be held Oct, 11. Details wlU be fbrtbcoinlng.

nyojuDAOMiNRmni BBYO's Annual Judaism InsUtute wm take place at the Lincoln Hilton Hotel in Friday, Oct. 17 through Sunday, Oct. It. The theme of Ibe Institute is "Vfhat Became of the First Fold?" and the program will center on the Rdtgiaua Fold ofthe B'nal B'ritb Youth Pncrani. Highlit of the program will include traditional religious aervloes and discussion groups on many topics concerning

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. BRANI«I8B008T An hicrease of more than 1300,000 hi gifts from the Brandeis University National Women's Committee (NWC) to the University's libraries was announced recently.

nabbi Presents Plaque OMMA -^kMfw I cooldoraitSBrMkir Bapp." m_ HdMjr H. Bnoki, rftfit, ef Taaple IHIML RdNii BiwiDi la ihsn pnMotfeig a piav" ^ 9tH, Bflbdt P. Bivp, dlractor of SlWn. In appndinBlor Cba oip «(tht Ba^ Tnm Marie kr tht Tnpia's O^ aaljr Dor HntoiB. RMi Bndta •ddad, "Wa hm bean don Maria fir jFMta aad hm mrtad «B naagr pnjoda tspdar. Hi WM owal kind Md aeeanodMh« ... TlM Boyi TDfni bsMMMjr la tntoH «( Ow UBdMiMB aiMndidtoaur people Mowing Ihadnaitotkmprt^lMBadB."

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Met 9rass or bushes and electricity can be dangerous

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OMAHA—On^unday. Oct. i,at5:30am.onKFABndio In Omaba, the Eternal Light begint a ipeeial leriea aptolng tbtfoltt, poettiaM and iltatylee «( Jem in coleniaJ America. Rabbi Arthur ChM I Intervlewa Dr. Abraham KSip In the Urtt of (oar prognuu.

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WHAT IS JEWEL CRAIT? /fli Mm — Iff dIHTitt H'» lor ffi« vvfcel* laml/y. /#'« for poopio Kvfio llko to do It thontBolvOt,.. CMld MTV*. Fashion your jown original jvwdry from our many compon«nt parti ... or try on* of our kits.

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Never uss electric power tools outside In tiie rain or after a rain wiien It is wet. Don't use an electric mower In wet grass or an electric hMge clipper on wet busiies. Don't use either Dne — electric mower or hedge clipper — when barefoot Remember — water and anything wet are excellent conductors of electricity. Don't use electric tools where there Is molsturel Avoid all pipes when you're working wl^lt electric tools or equipment. Replace worn cords. Repair any tool If ever you receive a shock from it. When buying a new tool, mal(e sure It has a thre»f>ronged plug or Is double-Insulated. H you have any quaatlona about alactrlc safety, call u$. In jDmaha, phone 556-7800; or contact your nearest OPPD otHce.

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[ Aquatics Notebook | ByOanrJavttdi

Tbe FaU Junior-Senior High Slimnastics claiB hat been changed! It will roee( on MoKlqrt and ThundiVl iMn (J0-7;30 p.m. It's not too late tasign up. The (ee Is W^tor 10 weeks lUrting Monday, Oct. 6. Other activities offered to help you stay In shape and have fun over those oold fall and winter months are: Jr High and Sr. High VoUeytMll Leagues: BasketbaU (Jr. High); Aue Star Cheerlaadlng Squad (Sr High); Karate; Gymnastics. ^ Don't wait! Sign up now for one or all of the actlvHIes inentioaed above. BAPWiranBOQACBt This coming Monday. Sept. 21, at t9:« a.m.. at the JOC learn to watch and understand the dynamic game of football. Our area college coaches will answer all your questions. You won't have to be without a husband during football games anymore. BAnffTYLE SHOW AND BUmCT Especially for women Health Club members'- experts from David's Head will show the newest hairstyles and techniques^ Monday. Oct. X, II a.m. You will also be able to participate in a "Show and Tell Session'' Each health club member may invite current JCC members as their guests. A buffet salad luncheon (II.SO) will follow and tbe rest of the day Is yours to enjoy in the health dub. To make reservathm caO Betty PWdroan. m-1306 or Nd MawraBce, 33MiaS. . LMaHlNDwOutMBiMrlioMr-lhakMibMk - nby doiY jmi plM M nring >w HMMk CUb HAYBACXBIDB A mother-daughter hayrack ride and wiener roast Is planned from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. S Meet at lnTrendwood Park parking UH at 5:30. For girts kindergarten ' through sixth grade; members can sign up with RoxAnn Thurber in the Athletic Office by Monday. Sept. 2». Cod is $1 for t adults and SO cents for girls. ' RAOQURBALUXMRIB •• Open to all JCC members, men, women and Juntora. 8Url ting Sunday. Oct 12 thnwgh Dec. if the Pliysical Educatlan r Department will again sponsor Racquetball Leagues of "SIXES". Players will be placed In leagues of equal abUity ^^levds. Fee: $1. Registration deadline Sdnday, Oct. 5. OOfKSHiaHVaXCirBALL The 1>75 JCC Senkir High Club Fall program wUI start with

volleyball on Oct 5. All Jewish youth groups are Invited. There will be an "A" and "B" league. Entry deadline Monday. Sept. 20 MEN'S "B" VOLUYBAUiUtACRn A reoonl nuBober o( |^prttei|»anta Is anticipated in the men's volleyball league (college age and above) wlilcb begins Sunday momtng. Oct. 5. In order to get on a team, all players are urged to sign up as soon as poctible with Chuck Arnold or *t the Athletic Otnce. Preseason cUnic and practice seiston will start Sunday, Oct. 5 at 10:30 a.m. o MBTS PHYSICAL RINOBCLAS An extensive exercise and Jogging program will begin Monday, Oct. 13 under the supervision of the JCC Physical Education staff. The classes will be Monday through Prktey starting at noo6. Participants are required to come at leail three times per week. Fee for each 10-week seaskm is fIISO. BAU<YBIRDB(XJII8 The Center's gymnasium, the bandball-racquetball courts, oien'a and women's kKker room and Men's Health Club are open at 6:30a.m.. Monday through Friday. Also, Leonard Segal and Marvin Polikov. c»chairman of the Men's Health Club Committee who have been wrestliag with the matter of providing extended services, are pleased to announce this additional convenience to Health (Hub members: the Club will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 8 a.m. for use o( the locker area, showers and grooming area only. There are many people who have not been aUe to use tbe facilities as often as they would like and we hope they will take advantage of these extended hours so that we can continue them on a permanent basis. -HBALIHCLUBSPBCIALBVBNTB A panorama of activities are being offered In the Health Clui) Ibr members and their guests. Saturday, Oct. 18.6-8 a.m.— Sangria Tasting Party featuring Kosher Spanish Wine; Sunday Nov. 2-- Amqial Men's Health Chib Brunch — MayorEdward Zorinsky will be tbe featured speaker. Baskstball time is ataoost here and once agahi our players are anxkiuriy awaiting the cry "Jump Ball"! As tai the past, an organized program of tUt nature requires that pUyen Ifave team Jeraeys. Every team participating will have a )eney beating the name of the qtonaoring firm. A team can be outflttad for as little as ISO. Help ui and help yourself by sponsoriag a JOC basketball team this year.

Please fill out the coupon bciow:

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ADDRESS

PHONE I SIGNATURE. We wmdd like to tponiar a team In Ite < ) Midget League, 5th and 6th Gr. ( ) Olympic League. 7th and Ith Gr. ( ) Varsity BaslietbaU League ( ) Men's 31 and Over { Slow-Down League. j

Blood Pressure Check 0MA9A-Dr.

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iOCMadtai Dr. Wad Obmtm cfcack got a M* Oat «• be and fir •• JOC I

Articles by tq> FLO leaders discussing Arab strategy and the future of the Palestinian ntovement appear in Hebrew translation In the latest Issue of the perkMlical "The Arabs and Israel," put out by the Hebrew University.

, UaUl the week of Od.S when all 'dasats begin, out spen iwim schedule U tnn 1:30 a.m to *:« p.m. daily wlUi lonie esctpUom. Oome to the Pliysical EdscaUoa oflloe tor a eMBptele Kbedule, or callus.

Junior B'nai B'rith Bowling League Opens OMAHA - llie 1(75-76 Bloom, .league coSinselors, season of the Junktr B'nal have noted that preB'rith bowling league will reglstraton Is not necessary. begin on Sunday, Oct. S at the All bowlers wiU be a(ai«Md at Ranch Bowl at I p.m. the bowllhg alley oik Gets. Boys and girls from t years of age through 8th grade are Provisions will be madp for eligible to participate, no children with l p.m. Hebrew prevkMS bowling experience dasacs and also thoae Inisrequired. volved bi sports artlvitles Mrs. Max Sacks and Harold duriniKlhe month of October.

I Young Adult Doings ] RitM S. DMM Htnfrni. tht mm imradv ki ttt UntamMy er Ntkrati al Ooulu'i tlifmm'm at pUkMsfey lufk ^ <mM latcrMl f ymt •'«0> MMUM YAirtStaMMMlMl^ TIM SibbiU dtHtr-mnkly diKUMiM w« h* <t Ikt IMMS^ B«t Baoan. lists OSk. tagai^ al *:»

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PE|U(X>ICALAimCLES

Do you have time on yeur hands? Do you feel like you'd like to make a coritributkm to society in some way and don't know how? We would like you to consider, then, our Handicapped Swim Program. We cosponsor two different classes. One is Wednesday, 4-5 p.m., a Red Cross program primarily for children. We have worked with children who were deaf, retarded or had birth defects. On Thursday allemoon, 2-3 p.m. the Nebraska Methodist Hoq)ital Stroke CU> uses our pool. This program Is for adults who have bad cardiovascular acckients. In both daasei we try to work on a one-toone basis to assist either swimmers, former swimmers or non-

swimmers. The qualificatkMis for this Job are only that you be a warm, understanding, cQmpantonate and at least IS years of age. Expertise in swimming It not essential. We have an orienUtkxi meeting and in-eervlce training for all those In our program. For many of the Maor dicapped, these swimming proems are the only opportunities to meet physical as well at iodal needs. Translate, your desire to help Into a commitment. Come to the "J" orcallutat3S4-<200.

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