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November 21, 1975

Page 1

Vxm^'im

en^isili SERVING DES MOINES^ Vol. LV No. 2

' Anti-Boycott r Lawsuit Filed I Against Pair t I 1 , )> i p I ! \ >,

WASHINGTON (JTA) Twenty-five membert ol Ihe Home filed suit Tuesday In Federal DMrid Court here charging Secretary of Comroerce Rogen Morton and Secretary of (he Interior Thoroa* S. Kleppe with having acted to "hinder, impair or fnittrate" the antl4)oycott policy o( the Uidted States

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At a news conference in the Raybum Building following the filing of the suit, Rep. Robert P. Drinan (D.Mass.) - one of the 2S complainants - said the two Cabinet officers had "failed, neglected and refused to implement the IMS Export AdmMKrallon Ad.wMchiUteslnpart.'ltia (be policy of Ihe United States to oppaae restrictive trade practices foatered or Imposed by foreign countries against other countries friendly to the United Slates.. '"

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Drinan charged that Morton and Kleppe had disrtgarded the law by "falling actively to oppooe the restrictive trade practices and boycotts carried i out I^M countries in the Near I Bait and North Africa against ' Israel and against American ': companies that trade with Israd." , ,

.COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nab., FrI.. Novamb«r21,1976

The True Jutfge' OMAHA - 11 was a simple prayer. II was said at the start of a festive occasion and it pointed out (hat Omaha's Jewish teenagers, too, are concerned about Ihe United Nations' recent antl-Zlonlst resolution. Before their annual Sweetheart Dance last Saturday, Nov. IS. members of Chaim Weizmann AZA No. 1510 Joined Vice President Joe Greenberg in the prayer which Jews My upon hearing bad tkttngs: "Blessed art Thni, 0 Lord our God. King of Ihe Univene, the true Judge ' Then the party began

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The complaint also asks for a wrtt of mandamus directing Morton and Kleppe to "Imptmaat and effectuate the natlaaal policy of the United Stales as set forth In Section 3 of the Export Administration Art."

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Zionism Rally of Affirmation Held Before D.M. Statehouse DES MOINES - The Des Moines li^Mv reported (hat about 300 persons attended the Zionism protest rally at the Statehouse last Sunday. Israeli flags waved In Ihe breeze among the people assembled on the stone steps before the capltol. Buttons with the words "Israel Must Live" were distributed to the crowd. Cantor Pinchas Spiro of Tllereth Israel Synagogue opened the rally as he sang (he "Star-Spangled Banner" and •Hatikvah." In the Invocation the Cantor said. In part:

oMMMibiiWfeiYMiHear awloradFaitartfiad, Pfeffer told reporters the suit seeks an Iniunction against the two government officials barring them "from promoting or encouraging trade" between the US. and Ihe 14 Near Eastern and North African ilaUa ao long as those mnlriai tenlinuc to boycott Iiraal and US. companies UMI trade with Israel

Israeli Delegation Visits Omaha; Sadat 'Very Childish/ Says Beigin

OMAHA - "We were going to show you some o.f our John Deere tram machinery here at this dealership." said Douglas County Agricultural Extenskm Agent Norman Tooker as he reboarded the bus, "but . I nmtorstand you already have*^ i>-iiiis equipment HI TOtir country." "Yes, and we boughl it from your country." said a memtier of the Israeli Parliament The dialogue underscored a point which Knesset member Menadiem Beigin made In a JMMI PlHi interview a short time later: thai, while to Israel needs financial aid to pw- from the United Slates, it spends that money for U.S. Rabbi Marshall Berg of products. Beth El Jacob Synagogue spoke first defining Zionism • taato and defending the actions of flMMtfgrlmrt bbttiHW the Zionist movement. "Zionism Is the national liberation movement of the Jewish people, people whose right to a national home was affirmed by the League of NMNUtonta Nattons and later by the flMnttM|feSVIA United Nadons," he said. "Despite unremitting Arab hostility, the Zionists have P«t a( ttt Mullet Air fashioned the only democratic sUte in the Middle East.' the The special visit, arranged by Senate Majority Leader Rabbi said. "ZkNtlsts guarantee and Mike Mansfield and Speaker safeguard the religious and of the House Carl Albert, cultural rights of all minority marked the first time thai a Knesset delegation had been I Continued on Page 81

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invited to make a congressionally sponsored tour. Besides Beigin. tour membert' Included Knesset Speakep.Yisrael Yeshayahu: Dr. Avi' Ankorlon. Yitzhak Ben-Alpan, Mrs. (^^aya Groianln-Orkin, Josef Tamir andDr.ZerahWaibaflig. Rina Yeshayahu. Naomi Tamir and Naomi Warliaflig accompanied (heir husbands. Other delegation members were Samuel Jacobson. the delegation secretary; Dov Kedem, personal secreKiry (o the Speaker and also Ihe Knesset's public reiationB and press officer: Asher Wallflsh, the JumBmn l>Mfi parliamentary correspondent: Adam Snir, assistant to (he Speaker and Arte Perry, Beigln'sassislanl.

According to Joseph Kirshenbaum. Greater Omaha Israel Bond chairman, this ceremony will symbolize the part played by the American Jewish community in making poulble Israel's birth and growth through the years.

The cerenKNiy of Ihe Israel Menorah ol Statehood will be conducted by Dr. Aaron Kahan, worldwide head of Shomrei Israel who par-

Dr.Aaml ticlpated in the original ceremony in Jerusalem in im.

"Iirael needs manlfeslaUons of solidarity now as she has never needed it before The forthcoming Nebraska-Israel Dinner of SUte, during which Governor

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tand diiinjFtd bf MafM, "People should not be under any illusions, and ye( already, several US, Congressmen have been led astray. We had to set them straight," said Beigin, making reference to (he hectic (wo days of meeUngs and receptions accorded (he Israelis in pniMlvMlmdAlr Washington. He said people Mf. OM. YalMjratoi should not be dismayed at what those few Congressmen may say, but warned that The tour was not widely "lllution is one of our greatest publicized "for security enemies." Speaking on behalf of the reasons." a spokesman said. delegation, Beigin said the It was "purely coin- group was "very heartened" cidental" that the Israeli by its visit "as far as relations delegation was in (he U.S. at between the two countries (the the same time as Egyptian U.S. and Israel) is conPresident Anwar Sadat, said cerned " The group was Mike Reed, Albert's present when the Senate and legislative assistant who House adopted resolulions accompanied the delegation to condemning the United Omaha He said the visit had Nations resolulion equaling been arranged monihs ag(i. Zionism with racism: (hey met with Presidenl Ford, who also condemned (h; UN vote: and in general "found much understanding " of (he Israeli Exon will receive the highly situation In the U.S. governcoveted Prime Minister's ment. Medal, will underscore the Beigin also noted that proud tradition ol support for newspapers Israel emanating from American reacted sharply to (he U.N. Nebraska." vote, saying, "I don't think The Nebraska-Israel Dinner there ever was so strong ol State is In concert with language as thai used against similar events throughout the the resolution In the American ma]or Jewish communities of press. II gives us real conthe world. Baron Edmond de solation, because a step abRothKhild was chairman of solutely negative had been the initial Israel Dinner ol taken in the U.N. State on the European scenp. (Continued on Page .1)

Historic Israel Menorah To Be Lighted At Diriner OMAHA - The Israel Menorah of SUtehood, first kindled by PretidenI Zaiman Shazar at Israel's 25th Anniversary, will be rekindled at the Nebraska-Israel Dinner of State, to be held on Sunday evening, Dec. 14 at the Omaha Hilton.

Beigin said Sadai, called a moderate in some circles, is "an implacable enemy of Israel. He came here and made nice speeches, but he couldn't hide his anti-Semitic feelings - It came out when he told that story about how the Zionists gave a secret order' not to sell him a radio. "Thit«« VBjr cUUM «( cUdidBil^"Mlt


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Goldenberg Named Lincoln Chairman LINCOLN Irwin Goldenberg has been appointed chairman of Lincoln's \m Federation Fund Drive, according to an announcement made at the Nov. f meeting of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation Goldenberg. a lormer field rcpmentative for the United JewWi Appeal, owns the Golden Carrol, a health food store in Lincoln's Gateway Sitopping Center. He has already started work on the 197( drive and expects It to be a great success, a Federation spokesman said. Mrs Henry Misle will head the Women's Division again this year assisted by Mrs Gerald Grant and Mrs. Herbert F GatM. Herbert F. Gaba was rereleded Federation president and Gerald Grant was reelected vice-president at the Nov 6 meeting. Mrs. Nathan Bernstlen was elected treasurer.

A total of $127,710 was collected by or pledged to the Lincoln Federation for 1975 Of this sum. tM.3!fi was designated by the donors to be sent to the UJA The remaining M3.3IS. plus $1,925 from previous years, was allocated as follows $19,000 to the UJA; $21,990 to various local and national needs: 14.250 for Federathm expenses. In addition to the officers, members of the Federation's board of directors are: Sheldon Kushner; Dr Frank Ullman: Max Neiden. Dr. Paul Marx: I Polsky: Rabbi Mark Bisman: Irwin Goldenberg: Human Polsky: Richard Pocras: Mrs. Anna Allen: Mrs. Rachel Gaba: Charles Sherman: Rabbi Robert Kaiser: Mrs. Esther Misle. Louis Flnkelsteln is executive director and Henry WaU is secretary.

Dedication of New JCC To IHave Hanulclcah Theme OMAHA-Hanukkah. the Festival of Dedkatkm. will provide the theme (or the official dedlcatioa of the Omaha Jewish Community Center la ceremonies scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30. at the JCC. According to the Program Co-Chalrpersons Sue Myers and Maxine Kirshenbaum. eight speakers-each representing one of the eight days of Hanukkah-will serve as' "candles" during the ceremony. The eight are Charles A. (Chuck) Monasee. Immediate past chairman of the JCC

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board of directors: Norman Batt, current chairman: Mortey Zipursky, immediate past president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha: Harlan J Noddle, current president: a member of the JCC sUff: an older adult who was present at the dedication of the old Center which stood at 20th and Dodge Streets: Mary Fellman. a vice president of the Federation, and a child member o( the new JCC. Daniel Katzman, project chairman lor the building of the new JCC, will serve as the "shammus" in lighting the other "candles."

CHLEIIUROf nrnSH EVENTS

aaVO loord mMllng. JCC, 6 p.m. Miirachi Junior LwigiM. JCC. S pjn. OiMhe-twoal Yourti nigrtnMgvMMting. BMh tHMl. 7:30 pjn. Cartar WonMn of HsdoHah, 2 p.m. "PuUic Efwmy" and "UttI* Conor" ftm, JCC. 7:W pm WYO Soord MMf tng, XC, f .30 o jn. rlno. 12 ait Adulti luncheon. JCC 10:30 a.m. tdiool of Continuing Jcwiih S)udi«. XC. 7 :M p.m. Ilpillti and fE oommtftoo mooting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. IMOOI

TUISOAT, NOVUMMaM tondt foihion Show and (jmchoon. Moduteno. 12 noon Jowtih Day School loord mooting, t p jn. ludgol Mooring. XC 7:30 p.m. « Adult Singlo* Contract Brldgo.XC 7 30

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Work/News Briefs 'Quit reeingi'

ThsVota UNITED NATIONS (JTAI - The roll-call of the votes in the General Assembly on the resolution linking Zionism with racism foUows: mrtm-n AJtfuMlm AboMB. Algrra. BdirMi tMdWn*. arull. MIOJIM. —nrntt tftSmi n. I'l^i*! Iwiim I ip trr* f1u4 I. llMwi. t'MOi. Cite. i't9f> I'nitatii^n immry. tM Umav Kni. ^4 uoai. iiioii Umirih. Uian nasK tiaroB, Napn. •••• •• Irm ln% Imtm. bnM l.w

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KIAMESHA LAKE. NY (JTA) - Rabbi Benjamin Kreitman urged Conservative Jewry here Monday night not tohartxM- "guilt feelings" over the changes Inrdigious ritual and practices Conservative Judaism has introduced over the past 60 years since its founding "We must acclaim them, instead, as in the true tradition o( Rabbinic Judaism which has seen constant change." Rabbi Kreitman declared in the keynote addreu to 2.000 delegates attending the five-day biennial convention of the United Synagogue of America at the Cdncord Hold here

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The delegates represent 825 Conservative synagogues in m. Urn TnoM the US and Canada with a I. t'fiprVtfu. VMrMrtalMir. r combined membership of over 1.S million congregants. Rabbi Kreitman. whose pulpit is in No AdvMsity Brooklyn. Is executive viceJERUSALEM (JTA) - president-elect of the United Israeli sources expressed Synagogue. He will succeed confidence Nov 13 that the Rabbi Bernard Segal in that anti-Zionist and pro-PLO office at the end o( the year. Representing Beth EI resottuhm adopted by the General Assembly will be Synagogue of Omaha were ineffective for all practical Rabbi and Mrs. Kenneth political purposes - provided Bromberg. Congregation that the United States remains President Arnold Stem and steadfast In lU refusal to deal Vice President Barton with the PLO and honors the Greenberg. Declaring that Conpledges it made to Israel under the terms of the Sinai servative, Orthodox and accord signed with Egypt In Reform Jews are united by the same causes of Israel. Soviet September. Jewry, the Jewish poor and Otwervers here pointed out philanthropy, he declred that the General Assembly ••timidity" over declaring reoslutions are recom- Conservative Judaism a niendatkms only andjlAl any "movement" rather than tangible stepsptrtniplenMnt merely a trend. them have to'be approved by the Security Council where the StHAHvo? United Stales and the other THE HAGUE (JTA) permanent members Prance. Britain, USSR and Doubts prevailed here MonChina - have veto power. The day as to whether Alexander U.S. has pledged to Israel that Aharonson. a Du(ch4>om Jew it will oppose any effort to reportedly hanged in Baghdad change the tierms of Nov. 3 as an alleged Israeli reference of Security Council spy. is actually alive as the REsolutions 242 and 338 under Iraqi authorities claim. Iraq which the Geneva peace has refused to permit the Dutch Charged' Affairs inconference was establlabed. Although the General Baghdad to see Ahronson Assembly voted (or PLO inorder to confirm that he was participation in any Middle not executed as the Iraqi news East peace-making forums, agency originally reported. including the Geneva conThe Iraqis claim that ference, the Geneva terms of reference, embodied In the Aharonson. a nurse who was December. 1973 invitation arrested in northern Iraq last issued by the co^hairman March, is an Israeli citizen stales-the US and USSR- and that it cannot permit a qiecifically give the parties to foreign power - Thethe conference the right to Netherlands to interfere in discuss and approve any what it regards as its own affairs. Dutch authorities say aditttioaal participation. that Aharonson is a citizen of

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HoUand where his family resides. The provincial council M Friesland where his wife and children live has cabled the Iraqi Ambassador urging Aharonson's release If he is indeed alive.

7>NI0llaly MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) An enthusiastic overflow crowd of 7.000 attended a Twin-City rally Monday at St Thomas College, a Catholic school In St. Paul, to protect the United Nations General Assembly resolution equating Zktnlsm with racism. Bayard Rustin, chairman of Black Americans to Support Israel Committee, and Senators Hubert H. Humphrey and Walter Mondale. both Minnesota Democrats, were featured speakers. Othere speakers Included Gov Wendell Anderson. Rep Donald Fraser iD. MInn.i. who is the Congressional representative to the UN: Msgr. Jerome Quinn, representing the Archiblshop of Minneapolls-St. Paul: the Rev Canon George Lemoine o( the Minnesota Council of Churches, and Rabbis Aniold Goodman o( Minneapolis and Bernard Raskas of SI. Paul, who were also co^hairmen of the rally. The program also taichided a message of support from President Ford. Speakcn stressed the need (or Americans of all faiths to resoluthm and actively support the SUte of Israri.

Ck'arii PfoQrani NEW YORK (JTA) Rabbi Fabian Schonfeld. president of the Rabbinical Council of America, representing the largest Orthodox rabbinic body with almost 1.000 members throughout the United States, announced Tuesday that the Council was undertaking a crash education program in all of the synagogues served by Its members to point out the dangers to the entire Jewish community and the Individual Jew of the United Nations General Assembly resolutkin that classified Zkmism as a form of racism and racial discrimination ••We must make It understood.^' Rabbi Schonfeld declared, "that this is not nnerely an attack upon Israel or upon Zionism as a political movement but rather an attack upon the entire Jewish community. Every Jew must understand that he and his family are personally endangered in their security, in their freedom and In their

right to live in human dignity by thU benighted ad of the General Assembly." LONDON (JTA) - A danmlng report by Amnesty Intematkmal oncimdltkins in Soviet prisons and forced labor camps where at least 10.000 polilical and relighius dissenters, including Jewish ••prisoners of conscience" are currently Incarcerated, confirms charges that •Jewish prisoners are frequently singled out for special abuse" and that prison authorities deliberately provoke antl-SemltIc acts against them by non-Jewish inmates. The I54page illustrated report titled "Prisoners of Conscience In the USSR." was released here Tuesday and was published simultaneously in Dutch, German. French and Swedish. Amnesty Intematkmal is a London-based nonsectarlan organization that monitors the condilkm of politkral prisoners all over the world. The report saki that conditkms in Soviet penal Institutkms 'not only vtolale intematkmal standards for the treatment o( prisoners, bul faU to achieve the standards established In parts of domestic (Soviet) corrective labor legialatkm and tbeoiy." The report urges that Soviet authorities to undertake a program of penal reform and warns that as kmg as Ihedayday-toHiay working of the Soviet penal system is treated as a stale secret, it will continue to ••generate suspicion and mistrust, certainly abroad and to sonte extent within the Soviet Unkm itself." The study of Soviet penal amditkms by Amnesty Intemktkmal does not sin^out the plight of Jewish prisoners or that of any other minority group. Bul the names of many well-known Jewish activists imprisoned becase of their persistent quest for exit visas appear throughout.

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Israeli's Visit

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Br Speaking of U.S. aid to Israel. B«lgin uld the delegation found "very great undertUuiding" on (he military aid question. The understanding was t>ased on two points - first, that there should be no armament-aid cut l>ecause of the present disproportions l)etween Israel and Its much larger enemy. the Arab states, and second that cuts could lead to miscalculations about Israel's strength which, in turn, would probably lead to a new war "On the other hand." said Beigin. leader of the opposition in the Knesset, "we have to look to our own help for the future." Ctting the Improved Israeli export picture, he noted, however. that the imports also have Increased and said "we have U> do better economically" so u not to be so dependent on the US., and also to keep American good will. Even though "all of our money (from the U.S.i is being spent In America.. we would like to have a respectful friendship and not be a burden. We would like to be not a weak liability, but a strong ally.

soldiers. Our men today are more intelligent than ever. We have a fine young generation But of course, our main preoccupation for Israel is casualties," he said. He cited a "moving speech" by a U.S. Congressman who said (ha( "Israel should not be allowed to give so much blood" on the battlefields Israel being so greatly outnumbered by its enemies. The Israelis were accompanied by Darreil SI. Claire, assistant secretary of (he Senate, and his wife as well as by a number of Air Force officers from Washington and Ofllitt Air Base. Foiiowing the visit to the August Ruser cattle feedlol near Gretna and an informadve leclure during the busride by Tooker - who was praised by the delegation for his knowledge - the group went to the Omaha JCC for a lunch featuring brisket and corned beef. Hods were Norman Bait, Center chairman: JCC Director Hy Tabachnick and Lou Solomon. Omaha Jewish Federation executive director. Batt accepted for the Center a gift of an oil-burning Hanukkah menorah from his visitors.

The Israelto indicated (hat wherever (hey went, extra efforts were made by their MHaaiMrik. Mm«« hosts to nuke them comfortable. Including providing koaber meals. The Air Force Beigin said that Israel has even provided decorative made progress since (he Yom llowera in Israeli blue and Kippur War "in training white, said Beigin.

OOLIDUAIIINfllBN Graveside services were conducfed by Rabbi Myer Kripke at Beth El Cemetiry Nov. 13 for Col. I Benjamin S(em, 75, U.S.A. (Re(.l. who died Nov. 12 A milKary honor guard from Offud Air Base participa(ed. Col. S(em Uugh( ma(hema(ics and physics at Omaha University from 1954 until 1*70 - five years after he retired as assistant professor emeritus. An Omaha native whose milKary decoradons Include (he Air Medal, Legion of Meril wKh Oak Leaf Clusler, Bronze SUr and (he French Croix de Guerre wl(h Palm Leaf. Col. S(em founded (he Cade( Corps a( Crelghton University The Oops became the foundation forCreigh(onROTC. A 1923 graduale of (he U. S. MilKary Academy at West Point, Col. Stem did graduate work at Rutgers University, earning a master's degree in science from California Ins(l(u(e of Technology. Survivors', wife, Elizabefh: daugh(ers, Mrs. Robert P. Jaffer of Tampa, Fla.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Ladin. Des Moines, Iowa: (hree grandchildren. JAB B. KAPLAN Word has been received of (he dea(h, in Los Anneles. Calif., ef Jake B. Kaplan. Graveside services were held In Los Angeles on Nov. 19. Survivors: daughter, Joan Dean. RIallo. Calif: sister. Mrs.A.Wolpa.Omaha.

NEW YORK - The "Arrival of the 23" is the subjec( of (he first medal of (he series of 120 medals of The Medallic Hislory of the Jews of America now being produced by The Judaic HerKage Society and filling a void in the printed historical record of (he Jews of America. Pardcularly (imely now in celebradon of (he Nadonal Biceniennial, (he firs( medal of (he group shows the first Jewish settlers in America 23 refugees from Brazil arriving in New Amsterdam In September, 1654. Although a sprinkling of individual Jewish seUlers had reached (he condneni earlier, (his

marked (he beginning of organized Jewish life in Colonial America. In (he years (o follow, American Jewry was (o con(ribu(e a greal deal (o (he grow(h of the nadon, far t)eyond the significance of its modest numbers. In calling attentkn to the earty straggle of AoMriean Jews lor religlouB (reedom, Ite liedtfUc History o( the Jews of America marks (be milestone of the first qnagogue disigned and buflt ta OaoUneatal North America whidi was coBsecraied oo April 1,1730. £!igh(eenUi cen(ury Jewish life, as portrayed in several

Central Nebraska Lodge Menibere, Meet WKh ADL Official at Grand Mand GRAND ISUND, Neb. Approxinufely 35 persons adended a special communily-wide meeting Nov. 9 to discuss local, national and iniemadonal issues with Howard Weinslein, Plains States regional director of the Anti-Defamation League. The 35 included members of B'nai B'rith Central Nebraska Lodge No. 1815 representing the cKies of Grand Island, Hastings and Kearney, and Uieir wives. The meeting at Dreisbach's Restaurant here was called by the lodge, through Dave Rosenberg and Max Prostok. bath of Hastings. Weinslein, headquartered in Omaha, said topics included recent United Natkms

developments, community action and the general plan of ADL programs. He said affirmative action was taken following a discussion of up-coming Congressional legislation regarding Israel After the meeting, the. group adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenberger for coffee. Ttwsepresent included: - Benurd GreenberMr, liadore Kahn. Stanley D. Kully and Andy Malenltof Haatt^p - Steve Klein. Y«Ie Kully, D. RoMnberg. PitKK*. Larry Piier. Charles lioienberg. Joe Shampanler. Morton Zuber, Mrs. Herman Zuber. Mmntf - IMUie Glnlsler. Jack Lederman. Joel Ledemian. Jot Redman. Henry Rubin

Lauber Named Assistant Federation Director OMAHA - Sam Lauber. 33. a native of Antwerp. Belgium who came to (he United States at age t, has been named assistant director of the Jewish Federatkm of Omaha.. Lauber's appointment was announced by Harlan Noddle, president of the Federation, and Lou SolonMn. Federatkm executive director. Lauber. who speaks French, Hebrew and Yiddish, will have duties In Philanlhropies. Jewish FamUy Service and Young Leadership.

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By coincMence. South Bend Is the hontetown of Sokmion, but the men didn'l meet until Lauber came to Omaha, Sam Mid. "I see this (new position in Omaha) as a rewarding, challenging, exciting opportunity," said Lauber. "I relish the chance to get involved in the Jewish community here, with its people. 1 welcome the chance to help devekip people-oriented proffams. "There's also the opportunity for getting Involved with the Israeli situatkin today, "he added.

Lauber. who adended Yeshivas Or TorahManhattan Day School, later went (o (he University of Hartford, Conn., before serving four years In the Air Force. He earned his badtelor's degree In sociok>gy al Ihe SUIe University of Buffalo. NY., then worked for Buffato Jewish Family Service Vi years. Moving (hen (o Ann Artwr. Mich.. Latter sludied communiiy organizatkm and earned a master's degree in social work planning.

medals, shows the Jews' prominence in the commercial world. Medals depicting Francis Salvador (the first Jew (0 die in the Revolu(l(m), Aaron Lopez (a successful merchani and important Revolutionary leader), and Haym Salomon (the "broker of the Revolution") honor the important contribudons made by Jewish Americans (0 the figh( for independence. Many ou(s(anding Jewish cidzens in America af(er the U.S. became a nation are also commemoraled with medals. These include, among others, Emesdne Rose (1810-1812), an early fighler for women's rights: photographer Solomon Nunes Carvalho (1815-1897),' perhaps (he second Jew (o cross the Rockies; Joseph Sellgman (1819-1880), leading inlematkmal banker; Emma Lazarus (1849-1887), author of the famous sonnet inscribed on the Statue of Liberty; and Louis Dembltz Brandeis (18561941), the first Jew (o be appointed to (he U.S. Supreme Court. The list of memorable people, places and events featured In The Medallic Hislory of (he Jews of America (o(als 120. The series Is scheduled for completion on America's 200th birthday. Tliis ctaraolde, with Its accompanying historical BOMSi Is SO IBOPQ^ISDK aoOuOD to IM wiltten hMoflcal noord <( Ite Jews of America and a metlcolously crafted and OMkBlDg artMc series any Jawlib Amerieaa would be proud to own sad dl^ilqr, a ^Mitosiiian lor the Sodtlgr

-u. The originator of the history

and 1(8 design concepis was Robert Weber, president of The Judaic Heritage Socie(y. Sculp(or for the entire series is Karen Worth. The literature accompanying each medal of the series was wriden by Fred Bertram. For further informadon about the complete Medallic Hislory of (he Jews of Aoterica, wrKe: The Judaic HerKage Society, Suite 4011, 866 United NaUons Plaza, New York, NY 10017.

numiNo More than half of America's medical students receive some of their training in the Veterans Administratkm's 171 hospitals.

BBjBHIfHtTHtninnHnHHHBBTHTffiHBt^^ Jewish G>mmunity Center Cultural and Performing Arts Deportment Prasants tha film classics

"PUBLIC ENEMY" This douk gongtiar meUon pklvr* Man J«an Horiow. Jean Uondotl and <tw unlergttlabia Jomo* Cafnoy as HM rulM«M rochMotr. (If 31, S4 min.)

"LITTLE CAESAR" fdward O. ReUmon and Oouala* Mrbantu, Jr. itar In Ihit movl* that bogan Hw gongsfor Him cyck. (1 «31)

Sunday, November 23,7:30 p.m. JCC Adults: $1.7S (ntMnbars |l ,00) Children (13 end undor) $1.00 (mambars .SO)

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ft HAIFA - There u a classic itory of two (ourists who compared notes after their first day of traveling alKMit Israel. One had spent his time in MeaShearim and had come to the canchBkNi that Israel was a theocratic state. The other had t)een in a left wing kibbutz and firmly believed Israelis were for the most part •(heists. Where is the (ruth between (he two extremes?

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tolSpveatdteMaL How does one define a religious orthodox Jew? Kaihrut? Sabba(h ob-

ill i«r«i€^l servance? Synagogue atfollowing picture: tendance? Head covering? UMMh ttaHnM*: M pv The mezuza on the door is no reliable gauge In Israel it has become a folk custom which MliMt|#te«Aisad even irreligious Jews o(>serve. like circumcision, even while they hasten to deny that il has any religious or spiritual significance to them. A new, though still unclear Kaahnith: 61 per cent keep a picture has begun to emerge kosher home: 21 per cent are as the result of a poll conducted not long ago by the more or less kosher. The picture is different when abjective. and neutral Pori people eat out. 56 per cent agency. Questions were adobserve kashruth w1ien eating dressed to a carefully chosen away from home. 43 per cent sampling of the population do no(. Since the majorily of over the age of 18 When asked hotels, resorts and to place themselves In a restaurants are kosher, no religious category they great effort is required to replied as (olknt's: Strictly abide by the dietary lau-s. orthodox 7 per cent: Religious. IS per cent: Synagogue attendance is Tradllkmal. 42.3 per cent: another revealing criterion. 68 Non-religious. 14 per cent: per cent of the population Anti-religious. 2 I per cent reported they attend The information gleaned on synagogue only on the High personal observances Holy Days. In this connection sometimes seemed to conflict it must be noted that in receni with the above percentages, years some two dozen reform but it should be remembered and conservative thai there Is an irrationality congregations have been and inconsistency on the part ataMished. but their growlh of all but the most severely has been very slow. orthodox in the matter of Two clear trends emerge observance. Thus we get the from the Port survey. The first

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The Yiddish language, the origin of which goe* back to the earliest Ashkenazic communities on the Rhine some 1.000 years ago. is becoming mote prestigious in the Unlied States. Scholars are s(udylng Ykidish not only as a language but also as a source of Jewish cultural, economic and social life encompassing 30 generatkms of Jews in (he various countries of their dispersion The II.S. government is aiding in the prefervatkm of Yiddish through its National Endowment for the Humanities, financing iome projects of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and awarding monies for the puUicatfiMi of the 13 volume -Great Dictknary of (he Yiddish Language". This dictionary will provide definitions. derWatkuM, regkm origination, (he various dlaleets plus usage documentation of the words to show all facets of the Jewish way of Hie ^

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The National Endowment has awarded I7S.O0O for the Great DIctkNiar)" project and has offered an additional r4.uio^plus on a matching fund basis But if private and instltutkmal sources don't come through, this project-wliich at its conclusion will include 2D0.O00 words representing nine S'iddish cultures-will quite probably fall far short of expectations The monc> Is nerdi-d now because of (he diminishing number of Viddixh linguists and authorities In existence Judah A Joffe and Vudel Mark are the editors. Prof Nathan Susskind. director of the Department of Jewish Studies of the C'ilv CoUegeof New York, Ihccoedilor

DalnquMicy Among J«wt A scholarly Iome on juvenile delimiuencv Dr. Join 8Uni«M, American Jewish Comnltlce executive vlce-presklenl emeritus. jMMWied originally In ItM, has been rapuMtahed without any changes in text In • ^AttMAaquMk BorVkSiawim iMtttb UMI • I

Bookshelf Is Urged NEW YORK - To help educate American Jewry and shape public opinion In support of Israel, the American Zionist Federation is asking organizations to donate a "Voice For Israel Bookshelf" to their local public or university school libraries. The "Voice For Israel Bookshelf" contains nine books. It is an attractively packaged collection which recalls the historical context in which Israel was bom and which describes \he present Jewish stale. The nine Enftldt-lanfuage txnki

•re:

n» JMisbHalt, by nmdor Herd. » daitle IXK* of ZIoninn osnlaininii the Ideaii which hdped make (he Slate of lirarl a tunclionlnK reallly. MlMlna flwiral, Boody. Zmora and Butun. • Jewish delinquent boys were found chiefly grfpplnx accDunl M dH Six-Day among (he poorer elemcnU of Je«-Wi War by Itrieil leaden and popuUUfam. clliznu: BHSHtar Mh Unni, Today (he problem is more one of affluence by Alice and Ray Bddiardl. a primarily because money permKs (hem (o Study of lirael't Mtlorieal indulge in the use of drugs and other illegal existence and of Uie contemporary activities. Dr Slawson urges (ha( serious JewUh SUIc: Uf Owdfj. by coniideraiion be given, in any program of Abba Kban. a beautllully illutlrated woft by lirael'i lormer delinquency prevenlion. (o children affected Foreign MiniMer: (M a( Ita by death, divorce or separation of parents, WtaMwkMi, edited by Albert H pointing out that a boy coming from a FUedlaader. an anthology o< disinte^atcd home if more apt to become IMoeauri literature lor young delinquent. adultf. Including uidi auUwrs •• Jews did not wail for assistance from thi^ eilie Weiiet and Anne Frank. general community (o camba( Jewish Alio Golds - Aa Oral BioVlV^, by Marie Syttln. a delinqueocy darting wi(h (he establishment compelllni look at one o( Uie of a Jewish Priiooen AM Society in 1M3. Dr. wtNid'B most admired women: Slawson emphasizes that the preventive JMWataSB, by Miahe Pearlman tervices being rendered today to problem and Mayor Teddy KoUek. a children by the Jewish philanthropic combCMllfiiUy flhutralad Mary of munity contribute greatly (o (he reduction of Jenualem from eirlieri thnei to Jewish juvenile delinquency. IbepieMnI: RMaqr«(ZMn,by Watter Laquer. an lulhaclutive Study of Uie ZlonM movement The Council of Jewish Federations and from Iti beflnaingi to modem lima: and Iht Y«a Klffm Ww, Welfare Funds has initialed a plan under IsratI and OM JMM Ftapit, which scholarships, grants and ktans are edited by Mothe Davli. an being made available lo a select group of •nalyslt and record o( Jewith cdOetf scnion and graduate students ready communal action and raactioa to build (heir profeiikmal careers In Jewish during and after Uie Yom Kipfwr Fcderalions - (he backbone of organized War Commenting on the booki. Jewish communal life. Jewish commifroent - invoivemcnt in American Zioniit Federation Jewish affairs - is one of (he qualificalkms PrcsMenl tin Faye Sdienk lald UM "Jaw and nonJew, «ld and required for candidafes for (he CJWF young. »W be aM* to gain aotier tdnlarriiip-loan program. The candidates imigM into mdijeeti kichidlag are expeded to demonstrate intellectual Zionism, The Holoeauat. capactty (B average or bet(eri and show Jenualem. The Arab-Israeli leadership qualities. C^onaict. andVad Today." The "Voice For liraet Five programs in Baltimore. Boston. Cleveland. Los Angeles and New York offer Bookiheir', valued at over lioo. it the candidates a specialized and integrated avaUabte Unugh the Amarlcaa degree encompassing a school of social work Zloniii PederattoniaronlylM. To onhr die 8((, or ior avther and a related institution of higher Jewish infornalloa. coalael The learning with a component field work Amertcan Zioalal FMeratkM. >is placement and InstructMn within a Jewish Park Avtnut, New York. N.Y

Smolar in Capsule IntarMt in Ylddtah RaMwad

it that religkius observance is greater among (he young people. The second Is (hat the Jews of African and Asian origin are more religkwsly observant than their brethren wtM come to Israel from Europe and the Americas. If (he resuKs of this poll are accurate, they provide a picture of religious tendencies in Israel quite different from what had generally been assumed

CJFWF Racruftmtnt Phnnad

Moderate Or What? How much does a man change over (he years? Many people in (he world (oday regard Egyptian Presideni Sada(asamodera(e. But many othen say he is anti-Semitic, an enemy of the Jewish people who merely is trying to cloak his feelings in the cloth of seeming moderatkm They would cite the following letter Sadal wrote (o HlUer which appeared in the Sept. 18. IK3 issue of the Egyptian puMlcatkNi "Al Musawwar": "My Dear Hitler "I congratulale you from the bottom of my heart. Even If you appear to have been defeated, in reality you are the victor. You have succeeded In creating dissensions between Churchill, the old man. and his allies, the sons of Satan. Germany will win because her existence is necessary (o preserve (he world balance. Germany will be reborn in spile of the western and eastern powers There will be no peace unless Germany once again becomes what she was. The Wed. as well as (he Eas(. will pay for her rehabilitalkm - whether (hey like i( or not. Both sides wiU invest a great deal of money and effort in Germany, In order to have heron their side, which Is of great benef 11 (0 Germany. So much for (he present and (he future As for the past, i think you made some mistakes, like too many baltlefranli and (be shortsightedneif of Ribbenlrof vis-a-vis (he experiraeed Briiish diplomacy. Bui your (rust in your country and people will alone for thoae Munders, you may be proud of having become the bnmortal leader of Germany. We will not be surprised if you appear again In Germany or If a new Hitler rises up in your wake." Anwar Al-Sada(

lli€^€-^€lil<»r aHTSJIALOn As a visitor (o your city I was privy lo (he Informatkm amassed by your fellow Omahan Shirley Goldstein, recently returned from Russia 1 find myself jealous that your area has such a potent activist, able to give your citizens an insight into what Is actually happening lo the Soviet Jew Her story is an unusual one - In that a person such as she should take courage In hand and really do something about persons so far away and in such need Also the fact thai she does - and does not just talk - deserves a commendation indeed. Three cheen for her - and nuy her story impel others lo give (heir support. I( can happen again. Unicif we do someihing about what 'fMtupitili.BW^a aPtaMOtl •

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Tht Jewish Pr0Si PvMithsd weekly on Fridoy by Jewish fsdirollon of Omoho. Stonf or d Upsev PaulA|p«ion PrsM CofflmitiH CoCtiainrMn Richard B.Pwri ,Uiler Judith Marburg Asvflflnt

Suzanne R. Sombsrg MxJoAfaramt Mvtrllting S«cond Clott ^ottog* f*p(d ot Omoho N«t>r. ond oi oddttionol ffloiling ottKet. Annual tubtcripilon t7.S0 AdvOflrting Itoin on A(>plkellan •"• JtwiB ntit H •(# iMpMlMf Iff *• iMkralk at •« piWKl ir faWnHaiOHIa WS< IIMtt VMIM PkoM.UMm


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Five Communities Get CJF Awards I Cookbig I Bond Fashion Show Adds NEW YORK - Five WBNnSCBNnZIL American Jewish com?- Entertainment by Russell munltlet will be preiented with the .1875 William J. Shroder Awards, (he highest strvice honor bestowed by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds upon Jewish communal a^ncies. at the banquet highlighting lis 44th General Assembly on Saturday evening, Nov. 22, at (he Oeauville Hotel in Miami Beach. The communities to be honored indude Los Angeles In the large city category: Dallas. Texas, among the Intermediate cities; and Wa(ertiury, Conn., in the mull-city group. A ipccial citation wUI be presented to St. Louis to be shared by its Federation and Jewish Communily Centen Asaocladon; and an honorable menlion will go to Flint. Michigan.

Spedal Educadon More than 53 million AmcrictDi now ilive will develop ciDcer, reporti the American Cancer Society. If thdr disease ii diacnowd and treated early, the cnancet of cure will be good. Your contribution to the American Cancer Society wpportt not ooly reaearcn, but puUlc education about lafeguards such as early detaction.

Recognized as a central fonun of the North American Jewish community, the Assembly's encompassing program of forums, plenaries and more than 100 worlishops will be devoted to an intensive astessment of the critical social welfare needs facing U.S. and Canadian Jewish conummitles, at home, overseas and In Israel. Representing Omaha are Harlan J. Noddle, president of the Onuha Jewish Federation, and Mary (Mrs. Morris C.) Fellman, a Federation vice president. Also partlcipathig is Lou Solomon. Omaha Federation executive director. Angeles' Bureau of Jewish Education is to be honored for (he es(ablishmenl of Havurat Noar. a combination of three hfrant which include a communily of 20 teacher-leaders and 130 high school students from Orthodox. Conservative and Reform Hebrew schools. It Is a curriculumand environment creadon "where Jewish learning was made an integral part of Jewish living," according to the award. UM

Waterhury's Federation will be honored "for its initiative In helping the neighboring Jewish Federation of Danbury to achieve significant advances in serving its own conununity and Jewry" through expansion of Its overall program. The Jewish Community Council of Flint will receive recognition "for Its Initiative In developing an educational program (or advanced leadership on the relevance of Jewish values In strengthening the community." "'Israel Expo "75", a joint weeltlong project of the St Louis Jewish Federation and Its Jewish Community Center Association which drew more than 7S,000 persons, won honorable mention as "a novel and exciting interfaith event designed to Interpret both Israel and the loca/ community to (he cKy in general." In other presentations. 33 Federations, Welfare Funds and Community Councils In the U.S. and Canada won a record-brealdng 61 public relations awards for outstanding programs in the complete range of public relations and communications services. Wbuiers were announced Thursday morning (Nov. 201.

I am pleased lo bring to your allenllon this week a new cooicbook published by the Hebrew Academy of Greater Kansas Cily Tlic book, enlllled "B-Tiiyavon." offers a wide range of good recipes. II also has helpful pholographs to aid in preparing some items, as well as information relating lo the various religiouii holidays. To order your copy, send S5 plus -Hi cents for postage and pncking to the Hebrew .Academy of Greater Kansas City. 5311 \V 7S St., Shawnee Mission. Kans. 66208. Now for one of the recipes, a prize-winnlhg one from a conlesi held in preparation lor the cookbook Ska nri, «•!**• Mi* tM

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OMAHA - Joey Husseli. one of America's foremost entertainers, will appear at the Great Omaha Women's Division Israel Bond Fashkm Show at the Blackstone Hotel on Tuesday. Nov. 25 at a noon luncheon. AdmisshHi is by Bond purchase. Russell, who recently returned from another of his many trips to Israel, will give a first-hand account of his meetings with the leaders of' the State of Israel and will relay his views of what he saw <of the progress being made with the proceeds from the :saleo( Israel Bonds. freedom calls for vigilance and strength, the state of the In the entertainment world. Russell is known for his rapid economy becomes a crucial factor for Israel's future; wit. He has played the major night clubs and hotels (herefore. Israel Bonds are a mas( vKal weapon for the throughout the country. His club credits Include the survival of Israel, the cochairmen said. famous Copacabana, Concord Persons wishing (o make Hotel. Grossinger's and reservadons are asked to call Palmer House. the Fashion Festival Office. In announcing his ap- 341-1177. Miss Beatrice Sommer is pearance. Mesdames Dan Gordman and Paul Alperson. over-all chairman of the Fashion Show co-chairmen, Women's Division. An example of Israeli said they hope that this year's Fashion Show will be very fashions is pictured on page 10. well attended. As VafMy wrote. "An afternoon with Joey Russell is certainly a memorable occasion."

Witt rilnvil fffMl M tip

At a time when the preservation of Israel's

diniLWAR The Veterans Administration compensation and pension rolls include 400 widows and children of Civil War veterans.

Plan NOW to Serve Forty Troys from Hinky Dinky's Deli Deportments ot your Thonksgiving ond Honukkoh porties. It's just like hoving your own coterer ond odds elegonce to ony porty. HInky DInky't Doll itoH mokoc CMt plotton of party foods offko portlos, slmdMs. cocktall suppors, dinnor portlos. Just givo us a fow days notkol niE MLIViRY for largo erdors.

All you hov* to rfo b ttop In or MH 0 HInfcy Mnhy Doll oiMi oHor your dttoU cos off Qooo ootiiif front o won4lorful vorloty of ilolldow roody to lorvo foods. loch phrttor fraahly propmnd to your IndivMuoi noodt. Ail modo «iHfh tho vory bott pourmot foods. UsviCHy

4U«I7« Itoanwy aid Slows talla Mnhy DlMiy HipSCIMVfc#<fl WflO nSV9 VMM*

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For th« holidays and •very day good •oting, check out the (rox*n food section ot 72nd i Dodg* for Empire kosher poultry, Monischewltz koaner TV dinners, bagel, knishes and other delicious kosher foods.


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Omahans in the News Howard Weinslein. director of the Great Plains Region. Anti-Defamation League. wiH be in Des Moines next week for meetings with B'nai B'rith Lodge and the Jewish Welfare Federation.

Omaha Tampla Israal

Omaha Bathlaraal

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> Semen Ml MMdka> J«n* CMMMy CMHr. a f ISM • «

SnVICB: Ftidur: S:l5pin. Rabbi Barry L Weinslein will discuss "The Sinai Pact A Step Towards Peace? "

BlfAIIOnVAH ijnyBhck, son o( Ifr. ad Mr*. ABMrt Block, will become Bar Milzvab. Saturday. Nov. 22 al 11 a.m. MtagrFM|ptaW.sonof will became Bar Milzvah. Saturday. Nov. 29. al II a.m. Condmulion dam Turada). Nov 23. ill 4;1»pm al Hrianlaif Count n sidr Chun-ti ii( ClMwt Salunkit Si-huul. .Vut S. v a m alJtr .Sundat StMod. \av 1\. M) a in alJ<T Hrtmi* (liiiM-s al Ihc J<X' mvt Monday lliniUKli Ht-dnr!id:iy. VnU-16. 4'j pm and j4i pm No daoThurMlav.Nav ti

f:8p.m. The congregation will join with that of Tifereth Israel Synagogue, al Tifereth Israel, for a solidarity service expressing support of the •> ^ condemnation of thi U.N. reniutkm labeling Zionism as racism.

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5:30 p.m. and 8:15 Traditional KvniiiiB St-r p.m. vices I KaUuiliil Shabt)at < i: 4.') A dialogue on The Hebraic pm Character of the Puritans" Late Friday Evening Ser- showing the Jewish founvice will be conducted by dations of our republic will be Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and brought up-to-date. 1975 Cantor Leo Pettman at 8:15 p.m. Morning service 9 a.m. Learning Service 11 a.m. SitarAqr: Morning Service: 8:43 a.m. Rabbi's aaa* 4 p.m. MIndia 4:30p.m. conducted by Rabbi NadoK and Cantor Fettman. aBdBgr:9a.m. Sunday School 10 am-noon. The Talmud ('las.s will Ix' condui-lcd by Kiibbi .\a(k)ll at MoHkgr ad Itanaqr 6:45 4:Iapin lollowvdat4:4.'ipm a.m. bv Mincha. Shiilas .Sudus JUMI TtaMday, WediMedajr tad Maariv 7a.m.

There will be a joint iolldarMy service expressing support o( the US. condemnation of the UN Minyan 9 am followed by resolution labeling Zionism as breakfast and Rabbis class in racism. Mishna lriBAqr:>*in. Junior Congregation 10 am ^' Servkxs at 7 a.m. and 4:45 Torah Study al the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Mark Bisman p.m.

TinUinaub.9a.m. Tempir Ststrftwud (iill .Shop »ill be opm al Ihv iMMnv ii( IK-lilw Toxs. ZtZj .South llthid Sln-d. Inini 10 a m noon Tuftday. Nov 1j lor Ihr purvhaa-of llanuliluth linns

Omaha B'nalJacob AdasYaahHTon SERVKXS: Sabitkqr: Morning service 8:43 a.m. Morning Service: 8 a.m. Mr.wi^Mrs. •dMHRtartln CordWtylnvtt* iomilyandfrlMdt tQltMlMMitnA ofltwlrdoughtar "©"••••f 2vth WW 2Ttn •MttBlynagagm No parwnd invMotlant

CouncH Bkifft B'nallaraal SERVICIS: Silanlay:9a.m. 8nBdai)r:!'am. Both services will be conducted by Mr Sam Sacks.

Campus Notes Vickie Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Cohen, a student of political science al Goudier College. Towson. Md., is the only freshman there to receive an internship fdr the January term. She will work In Washington D.C on CivHolHIU. VIcki Is also freahnun repnatntatlve to the college's Career Counsel Board which helps In job placement for nimroers and after graduatkm.

Sabbath CandMlghtktg 21,4i43p.«.

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This Service Presettted as a Courtesy by

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OMAHA SiWDiaS AMD LOAN ASSOCIATKlf o«w*« al l»<h 4 H«rn«v 34t-r070 • rin t Watt Oixlg* Road WrrMO till s 24fn SI m o«M

8p.m. Guest speaker Rabbi Paul Menitoff will discuss "The Mid-East Peace Accord - A Time to Celebrate''" An Oneg Shabbat will follow the service.

Mn. UMm Wye, win become Bar .Milzvah Friday. Nov llaiHt.Salur(liiv.\iiv.22

Pauline SIdman. chairman of the Needlework Guild fundralsing project of the Omaha Federatkm of Jewish Women's Organizations, reports that over 11.500 in donations have been received. The project provides linens and curtains fw resMents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged each Hanukkah. She Dr Murray Frost won a uid donatkms must be In next first-place medal (or his week to be in time for the stamp exhibit, entitled "The holiday. Holocaust: The Murder of 6.000.000 Jews Memorialized on Stamps", at Ihe Tripex Ida Sacks was elected Stamp Show held In Omaha. second vice presldeni of the Nov. 8-9 The 18-page exhibit Oouglas-Sarpy American Red used 77 stamps and covers Cross Galkm Oub at a recent issued by 16 nations meeting. memorializing, or otherwise related to the Holocaust. Mn. Stanley iJani Perimeter has been elected to RABB the board of Ihe NatkMul Total color blindness Is very Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. She was installed rare, according to the Nebraska Medical Association on Nov. II al the NFTS — that's when the Individual Biennial Conventional In Dallas and will also continue distinguishes only shades of to serve on the board in her gray and black, as In a photograph. capacity as presldeni Of District 20. Douglas County Commiuioner Michael Albert announced the opening of 15 health maintenance clinics for senior citizens at a news conference Nov. 10 al the Visiting Nurse's Association. Former Oroahan Norman L. Hahn. deputy director of the Pennsyiavanla Human Relations Commission, spoke on tlie management of a government social agency before the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Pennsylvania. Elaine Jabenls. author and

director of the upcoming BATHnSVAB Rosalind Russell Woman oi DAci Martfe^ daughter of f: 8: IS p.m. the Year Show Gala < Nov. 20. lfr.adlta.lkfc««lla(k. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Peony Park i was hoslna at a will become Bat Milzvah Friday. Nov. 2t and Saturday. Cantor PInchas Spiro will cocktail party for the cast. conduct the service. The Gala is sponsored by the Nov. 29. TheaiUriMd GUI ia^«UI be open Smdiy. Nov. B. I« am-

Omaha

Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights:

(Blessed ort Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of tfie Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and hos commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.f

DaaMofciaa Taiiipla B'nal Jaahufun

RUBr: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8: ISp.m Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg wfiMvanof isnw8 will deliver the sermon Cantor Chaim Najman and the SERVICES: Beth El Synagogue Choir will Regular minyan services lead the musical service. Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Morning Shabbat; Service 9 ShaaritlOa.m. .MiiK'ha .Maariv 4:4.'i p.m. a.m. al Iowa Jewish home. taid«r:9a.m. r:9a.m. Special Yahrzeit service. Services at 7 am and? pm Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber. secretary. 227BASmnVAB liirtliBta,>'>«ioflfr.aii 8601.

PiMiir.

Borukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodiik NerShelShabbot.

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

MonitagServicei9:30 nm. MtadM Maariv 4:40p.m. 8:45a.m. 7 a.m.

TUIDMHO IN LATIN By Experienced Taocher

Call 330-0760.

WHAT AK YOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS?

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HUMSSilH "MRIiiUN BOX"

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29 \8 FAftNAM Just Wnt of "Kings"

Shirley Goldstein, cochairman of the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry, was guest speaker in Denver during that city's "Passport to Freedom" program which recreated for Denver womea the problems Soviet Jews faee In trying to leave Russia. The women participated t>y applying for emigrvtkm to Israel, experiencing the trauma associated In moving to a new country and finally facing the problems of a new immigrant In Israel.

Metropolitan Omaha Area Arthritis Council.

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PAVW OMWU . rtMnk all Mt r«4ativw pnd IrlOTdi ier tli* cwth and donallein during hit roconl lioipHaliiallan.

Mmi LAZM hor rolatlvat ond HI* griti. cordi fribwtlon* during hotpMI\tmk)n.

Ihoplu all Irlond* for and conhor rocont

wMw* 10 Ihonk friwidi and fotattvai lor th* card* and contrlbvtlant during har rocant hotpilolliallon.

eolabfatlon of thair 7Hh •Uvor iinddlug onnlyriofy •mborlS. I97S.

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

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TurliaySolaml StaarUvar

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Arm Chuck Roasts SuparShukasB*ff.si.M OroundBaaf

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The j>wi>h Pratt

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[ Sonhr Citizen Scene ]

Jewish f^vss Book Review

Jewish Quiz Box

Tale OvercomesvTrlte Theme

larDr. BMtoMdlgr A Nazi plot exists to set up a world-wide Fourth Reich including the governments of Germany, the United States, South America and even Russia. Variations of this theme have been the basis for best selling novels such as "The Odessa File" and •The Salzburg Connections". The Wind Chill Factor" by Thomas Gilford again uses a Nazi take over (or iU plot.

«. Mat Is Iks mtm •< "M*! " *» 1V« <« A. Ma'oi Zur (0 Fortreu. Rocli of my ulvationi If the name of Uie principal hymn wng at HanulUuih which, this year. Ii celebrated from Nov 2910 Dec. S. According to the authoritative Encyclopedia Judaica. the song originated in Germany probably in the t:lth century The author U an otherwise unknown poet by the name of Mordecai as shown by the acrostic of the lirst five stanzas Some scholars Idcntlly him with Mordecal ben Isaac, Uie auUior of Uie SabbaUi table hymn Msfe TalL The original Ma'oz Zur consists of six stanzas, the first expressing Israel's messianic hopes for the reestablishmcnl of the ancient Temple worship. The lollowing three stanzas praise God lor the deliverance of Israel Irom the Egyptian bondage, from the Babylonian exile, and from Haman'tpjol. _ ^^

John Cooper Is called to the family home In Cooper Falls. Minn by his brother Cyril. A chain of events is started which leads John Cooper on a search (or his supposedly dead sister Lee. Cooper stumbles onto Der Splnne, a Nazi organization which helped Nazi war criminals escape to South America after World Warn. MS Is a ftai l» Ita vsa4r radiavdsB a( Inri. Iks nlMMS kit la Ataaa (Si a qrMvsa kr HM) haa btsu arisnload la fslv la te As Cooper pursues the pieces of the puzzle which he hopes. Osi—ni»Si«TmielaHiai«ssa(UimCX)JMslastTswals will lead him to Lee he is amazed to find that Der Splnne Is stUI a liHtlirlliMiMltn 14Mi Ml fl0vi Ii Mil fff^v kMkift ttH^ Hi 4 viable organizatfcm dedicated to helping the Nazis esUblish a ilarfMwikatKlsiartadktsrigMie centers, senior centers and the new Belch. In his search, Cooper Is joined by Olaf Peterson, Another six verses have been added lo Ma'oz Zur In the course of lime Eastern Nebraska Office o( What could be more enCooper Falls chief of police. Together they pierce to the core of by various authors, the lirsl. so II is cliilmed. by Moses Isserles. The joyable than the combination Aging. Entertainment was Der Splnne and meet Gunter Brendel. From that point on the theme of these additions, too. is a plaint against pi>rsvcution by lidom and Ishmael (Christians and Arab«i. and a prayer for divine vengeance and of William "Velvel" Hottman. furnished by the talented book Is Impossible to put down until the last page. redemption JewUh humorist and Marian High School Girls An English venkm of this hymn, called "Rock of Ages", diflen This fast paced actkm book contains the usual murders, profesior, and a delicloui Concert Choir. New benefits were brought blackmails and double crosses. But Gilford has taken these slightly from Ihe original Hebrew text, with its si rung plea for vengeance. turlwy dinner? Some editions of British prayer books even lampercd with the Hebrew A record number o( the to the attention of the group potentially trite eiemenU and woven them skillfully together. text Itself, says Ihe Judaica In Conser\'ative and Reform synagogues, the Senior Adulti turned out for with the underlying idea of However, this is not Just another mystery thriller with a English version Is sung in addition to or insleiul of Ma'oz Zur. this event on Monday. Nov. 17 uniting the organizations. The most commonly sung melody of Ma'oz Zur Is of West European surprise ending. This is also the personal story o( John Cooper to hear Hoffnnan recall "The who (Inds that the people he believed In were not the people he AshkenazI origin and may be dated from around Ihe early ISIh century. good old Yiddish days" «1th Imagined them to be. And In the end. Cooper finds himself up E. BImbaum and A. Z Idelsotui. on Ihe basis of the similarity of Isolated Gd well wishei to Jacli Saylan related It to a group ol early Protestant chorales and a German several extremely funny against a conspiracy so big and well run that he is powerless to motives, from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rubin soldlen' nng. recollection. stop it. He must accept Ms past for what it really was and his There Is a much closer correspondence in the entire melodic line to He is alto a writer and and Mr «nd Mn. Sam Jacobm. future for what It may become. «-ell viiim to iUiiiti Wevrr the church melody Palrem Ominlpoleiileni which appears in several "revlewad" one of his well- of Get "The Wind Chill Factor" Is Thomas Gilford's first novel. Bohemian-Sileslan manuscripts, the earliest of which is dated 147-1. The Uillieran HMIXIII Irom B«niui known books about "Mendel Kolnlcit. Pay Sriiar and group The book received the Putnam Award which signifies that it has earliest natation attesting lo the use of the nu'lody for Ma'oz Zur so far and the MUlkwalre". as well Get »«U wUhei lo Mn> LouU met high standards and Is of excellent quality. I agree com- located Is found in the manuu-rlpl of Judah Ellas of llanuvcr 117441 as a as remlnlKing about his home Lanfer Irooi IMr. and Mn Sam pletely. I recommend this book for reading during one of those "melodic reminder" in sellings of Hodu for Hanukkah. life, coming from a family of RKkin. Mr and Mrs Sam lazy Nebraska winter weekends. 10 children Many thanks to Jaeolxiw. Mr. and Mn. Jacli This book U available al the Omaha Jewish Federation Latar. Tlw Bergman family. Mr. this wonderful entertainer. I^witrntlc 4 badroom horn* In Matrkt 66. Library. As Thanksgiving Is a time and Mn. Ben Blall. Mr. and Mn. Largs formal dining room, 4 bath locallons. CMto<n.mod« drofiot. luxSam RIdiman and Mr. and Mr*. uriowf knponad wall covortngt, plut many foaturot you hova to too to (or giving thanks. II is only approclota. CAVirt APPENDICITIS fitting thai we express our CartLjgman. Gel well wiihei lo L«ah CMJ IT nunmicT, MI-MSS t avi-Moo Nimiivia The Nebraska Medical appreciation to the many AdHilfln Irom Kacharl Swaili Association says the white people who made the day and group. Cl««ii-R»palr possible: Leo Ostravich and Get well wishes lo Sue Mayer al blood cell count Is a good indicator of the presence of Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein. Immanufl tloapilal from Mr and taifectlon, tnit It is in no sense who gave the blessings: Mollle Mn JackLaur. NIWCAmrt ••TATB CO. specific (or appendicitis. Delman. our director: Allan Gel well witbfi lo Mary INCTALUD Rosenbieom al Clarkion Ifaapllal Turchln. chef: Elsa Kahn.lda !!l!llll:i!)!il:!i!i: Potash. Rose Raznick and Bea from group Don B9ffiiSit#lii !::i;:r:=::!«:i Far recovery of Bertie Lazar ;!ii;;H;;Kii;i!;i;!!Jjji!i;i!JJiJjJ!J!;i;l!-;:iii::itin!:;;:;:f;!»;'r Goldman, chairmen: all Fay Sekar. volunteers wKo helped from In memory o( Ben Slern. brother Csrfl34S>ttM prepare and serve the dinner: o( Henry Stem. Irom Dr. and Mn «i well as the Jewish Com- J.M.Mar«riln. munity Center for the use of rtheir facilities. Among the members I. returning after a long ab- ! taoat ••a447a •ence was Bertte Lazar. who L'COMPLiTi DtcoRATiNo aaiivica" represenU us at the DouglasSnrpy Conoty Senior Council and also attended a recent meeting of the Senior Action West at New Cassel RatiremealCeiiUs'. New owmben weieomed were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris ^eln and Mr. and iWJ Mrs. Nate Marcus. fEATUKNG A regular meeting and board meeting will be held ^ Ittd StiAin FiM OMitM 'm& Monday. Nov. M. Then our Hanukkah party on Monday. Dec. I. Place reservations ^Intk MM rM with SylvU (kMberg. 391«6M. Bring your gift before If possible. Get ready (or the big New Year's Party to be held Sunday. Dec 21! Entertainment is now being planned. On Wednesday. Nov. 12. Min Culler. Sylvia Goldberg and Helen Newman represented OpmetmvD^, 11:90 A.M. TMIOPM. our group at the Senior CKizen Council Luncheon This was a ItvHly nils FIMT city-wide event held at the Center with representalIves 7112 Oarffe St. Jtl-im from the Sher Home, other nursing homes, retirement

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Sculpture Exhibit Date Set

Cl€^j% I11€^l ll€^^ llt"^mV« «€M^ll€»ll S. American Jews Rabbi Sobel's Topic

D.I. Zionism Rally Draws 300 iContiiHwdfromPageli grouiis in Israel," Rabbi Berg cmpbatiied, "contrary to Arab nations which strive to

efface Individual ethnic expretiion." Dr. Jimmlmtttt, tmmmt IMriv M

Des Moines Zionism Rally Notos Political Response DES MOINES- Rldiard Brawn, president of the Des Moines Jewish Communily Center which sponsored the Zionism rally, held on the steps of the Statehouse in Des Moines. read prepared statements from Iowa Governor Robert Ray and Iowa Senators Dick Clark and John Culver. Ray's statemefll called the U.N. resolutkxi "an affront to open-minded people in all lands" and a "sign of moral decline of the United Nations." The Governor said that, having just returned from an NCCJ Israel visit, he had an '"Increased appreciation for the Jewish people seeking an opportunity to determine their own destiny." liftelMM

Ray. «'iio bellevci the adkn '"exploiled the lamcy d the IMiled Nalkms.' lauded the stance ol the U S ambasudor and hopes that those who supported the rasolulion make redress ""lor their grevioui erron and rescind the Mnfertinaledaameal." Okk Oariu ia his tl» npiMve ittd ImipoMitale act which can only serve to undermine the cauK of peace in the Middle East ... and Jctpardtze the survival of the UnUcd Nations iisell " Clark believes il ia importam (or

Uw U J. to rMfCInn "IMr eoai' mHmm lo the iecurily o( thr Stale odtrad." Senator John CuJver bniMM the anti'Zlontani molutlon i "cnide Incantatioa."

The U.S Confrenlonal rcaohmsn aialnsi the IN dedsioa must be '-vl|onuily and quickly Implemented." hesaM "The UnMed Slates ihoukl repeal the aclkm of the General Assembly." Cidt-er leels. rather than wkbdraw (nm the UN wMdi coMld have a crippling. dKrimenlal effect. The United Nattons. trlth all of Hs Imperfections, remains our best hope lor peace in the vvrid We must li^ the sabotafe. not capitulate to it. ° Culver laM

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mm MUM. Ceples of the proclamation have been icnl to Presidem Ford. IN SecrtUry-Geaeral WaMhelm. US ambassador to the UN MoysihM. Secrilary of Slate Klsskurr and mcmben of the Itwa ooagKsaknal deittMlon. AH comnunilx members aiv urged lo address the above iodividualt Ihroiwli letters and teieframs in protest of the AniiZionism resoiul ion

Des Moines Happenings Temple Sisterhood Luncheon 1W November luncheon mevling ol ihc Temple B nai Jeshurun SiattrhoodKlU be on Tuesday. Nov. S. I2:3tpm In IheTempie Center The program tilled Her Devolioa lo ChiUren. Item and Her Nei^ bors" wUl lie on Ihe subject of leaning dIaaMlllles An auistanding film I Would KI Csidd''wM hr riKMm Md a panH of VMoen tavoived locally and staie«klr in the Uaming DiMbilllles AsiscW km wlB discuss and answer queal Ions " , The panel Members sHI be Uoda CartIL Pttik County ClMptor pMHcBl of Ike Aasoeiallsa iir CHMraa «t|b Jbimiiilg MHblilUts: Maillya Weeks- P«i< vnkwlnr uisrdkiatis iorib* Des MolaesPiMc BdMSis and Betty Bader. paal pieskhal of the loita Assoctatkia tor CMMreo wHk (jttimii« diaaMiMits and nrikmal board member on the

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Mrs AbeWMf lspro(raacbalr»oman: Mrs Am«|dl.evlneaadMrs Ja]r(Mdburgarrhaicheonc»chalrwoinen. CaU Ihe Temple lor reaervalkins at C4-«n A bab)sHler wlH be avalUle

Hedassah Book Review The Uiftc chapters of Des Mokies HadasNh are bnrHed to the second study Book RevMv Session. Maaday. Nov. U. >:» a ill in Ihe West Side Branch Ubraiy « rr«*«s Avtaae. Coliee and refreshments will be Mrs Rita Ohfeaff wH nvlew Saul BeHmr's ae« book. Itm^Mtt L" TMs bsali has racetved gnat pratacsad ki rated as one of the B best wwks. Belkiw was esasMered far the Nebri Priie this year Mrs MarAaU Berg is BMirmaa a( the pngraaa. PNgrsM aasWanis Mrs. Hanry Jacsbion. Mrs. IM WIIHams and Mrs Uwis r

Campaign IMiMion ""AII-ktOa»"Caayalgi<General Chairman llarsM I by Mr aatfKrs .Nsnaaa Kagmaa. rttumtd II. IWMIitMMiirrkaipslp sii iitlsnalaraet- - -

Reverend Lenhart believes the issue is "not a Jewish question, but a question (or all Americans - Christian and Jewish" Gary Rubin, president of the Jewish Wellare Federation, said "We are rallying to al firm our AoMricanlsm... our Judaism ... our Zionism the concept of natkMial selfdetermination." The 75 countries who voted (or the resolution "have attacked the Jewish people through their greatest dream." liubln commended U.S. ambassador Moynlhan. and the United States Congress for their rejection of the resolutton as "repugnant" RuMn teeis It Is a shame that this resolution was introduced just at the moment when progress is being made. Rubin denunded that (he United States reassess its relationship with those caun(ries who voted In (avor o( the resolution Rubin remains lervent in his bdlel. "'Am YisraelChai '

"It Is long past time for all people to re-evaluate their morals and values." he said. "We must not be passive We must raise our voices loudly." Weiner called for a reancaimeni of the UnKed Nations and suggested the U.S.. too. reconsider its position and relationship towards those countries who condemned Zkmism.

Board Meeting DESIHMNES-TheJcwiMi Wdfare Fcdtralkm board o( governors will mee( on Wednesday. N*v.». 7:30 p.m. at Tifereth IITMI Syn«gDfue. Harold PMgean, wto wlU be honored wItbllMD'varToraii. wiU talk about Us receni campalpi miislpn (o Israel. The basic locus of the meeting will concern the future of the Jewish Ule .Center Project A motion wUI be introduced to authorize deripHhw scUsn. Including fund raising (or the project.

DES MOINES - Rabbi Henry Sobel oi Sao Paulu. Brazil, will speak lo the entire Jew ish community on Sunday. November23.8:30pm at the Social Hall of Temple Bnai Jeshurun. Rabbi Sobel. who will address Ihe subject South America and Ihe Jews" - The Truth Behind the Headlines, has been Ihe Rabbi of Congregacao Paullsta in Sao Paulo since lilTU. and was chairman of the International Latin American Rabbinical Conference. Rabbi Sobel's visit is sponsored by ihe Des Moines (ioromlllee ol Concern (or Wortd Jewr>' and Ihc Des Moines Jewish WeKarr Federalkm.

DES MOINES-Arik Amir, noted Israeli sculptor will exhibit his works in Oes Moines on TuNday. Dec. Ifor one evening only. His sculpture will be on display and available (or purchase al Tltfereth Israel Qubhousc at a 7:30 pm followiog a United Synagogue Youth Latke Supper Amir will give a short gallery talk beginning al I p.m. Amir will visll Des Moines beginning Nov. ( as a guest o( Mr. and Mrs. Shionw Benderly. He was bom in Tel Aviv in IB22 and taught In a vocattooal training school lor 20 years. His works have been widely

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SHUKBTT'S

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exhibited In Israel and are in the collections o( many wellknown collectors. The Bureau (rf Jewish Educalkm Is sponsoring this exhibit

AMES, la - Des Moines' Mike Land. 19, defeated Bob AntonaccI, three time New York State High School Champ and two time College Alt-American bl an intraaquad meet in the IS pound weight class at Iowa State University on Nov. I.

DES MOINES - Judith Rablnowllz. daughter ol Mr. JewiA Study Group al and Mrs. Ronald Rablnowllz, Beth Ei Jacob Synagogue wUl celetorate her Bat Mitzvah l;:Wpm - (iutiil Vimtor KjM>i on Friday, Nov. 2S, (: IS p.m. Sotwl - "The l.atln-Am(Tican at Beth Bl Jacob Synagogue. JewishCoodllion " An Oneg Shabbai in Judy's »:30 am. - HadassA Book honor will (oUow iwrvices. The Review at Franklin West Side Rablnowltz's cordially invite Ubrary the entire community to join l2:Npm-ORTMeeling (hem at Shabbai services. 7:» p.ffi - Jewish lden< Judy Is Ihe granddau^ler of tincattoo Committee Meeting at Mrs. Miriam Beniowsky ol TilerMh Israel Monterey, Mexico. 9:31 a.m. - Iowa JntUtt Home No personal Invitallons arc Guild Board Mfctbig I2:e p m - Teniple Sisterhood being sent. Luncheon Meeting S IS pm - Insiluae of Jewish Studies class SMSISBS at Btih Q Jacob Synagogue. JERUSALEM (JTAi More I:IS - ll:JI am. - THtrtlb than one million Israelis art Israel Wsncn's t>cagne pupils at some sort of Educst tonal Class cthKational institution, (rom I pm - Henrietta SioM kindergarten (o coHege. acHadassabMaetkig cording 1» statMlca released 7:3S p.m. - Board a< Gavcrnors MeMkig at THtrHh Israri here Monday. The exact figure for last year was CkMsuae I.012JM. llMtVbNMMMMrV No scbssi al Bwtwi of JewWs Bdttcallsn because of TkankstfvlagiVaeailoa. MMgri Hanukkah starts at •aidswn. I pm - Bat MUivah of Judy »14MaiM,«Bida,Nslr. RsUnowlli al Beth El Jacnb (4M)SSI9MB Syagoye

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First day of HamAkah Afternoon Jewish Study Group at Beth El Jacob Syaago^ Paiert-Oiild Pragram al JCC

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For (uriher InformatkNi call the Bureau Office. 277-56(6 or Zona Pidgeon, 277-6337.

Calendar of Events I p.m. - Special Shabbai Program al Temple B'nal Jeshurun iMf*W.Wlii1i « Afternoon Jewisb Study Group St Beth El Jacob Synagogue I pm - Temple Young Ftoples Cub Party 7:M pm - JCC Film Series "The GoMen Age of Second Ave"

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EARN ON YOUR MONEY AT ALAN PLAN Certificates of DoxMit are now being offered by our Des Moines Branch Office. in $500 multiples. 9% Certificates mature in 5 years. 8% Certificates are also available, with either 2vear or 3-year maturity. Interest Is paki quarterly' For more information, call today.

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Urban Re-elected to Council DES MOINES-Tim UrtMut WM re-dccted to the Des Moines City Council at • I" councilman-at-large (or a four-year term by a Z-lo-l vict(N7,24.000 votes to 12,000. During his previous term, Urtan supported flood control proframt, railroad repairs and sewer relief projects. UrtMui placed high priority on bis work with citizen organizations on crime prevention, nutrition . programs and transit services for the elderly and handicapped.

Although UrtNUi wu reelected, his ultimate status on the council is currently being contested by his opponent on the basis of a signatures requirement technicality. Uihan is confident the courts will recognize the will of the voters and is looking foiVard to fulfilling his commitment to progreu and the quality of life InDesMoinei.

Fact Attack NEW YORK (JTA» Declaring that "Zionism Is under attack," Mrs. Paye Schenck, president of the American Zionist Federation, announced plans for a major offensive to bring the (acts about Zionism to the American public, Jews and non-Jews alike.

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Urban devoted many hours during the last year working with legislators to promote tax relief measures.

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ELBCnD Mrs. Leon J. Kowal o( Newton Centre is the new president of the Brandeis University National Women's Commlltee, succeeding Mrs. Solomon Stem who completed a two-year term.

NiUIUaANSiaE Cantertal Tay«« mni

munity will continue to increase; at present one out of every nine Jews is 65 or over; twenty years hence It Is estlrhated that one out of six will fall into that age bracket. (3) The percentage of Jews receiving a higher education will grow. Already half of the Jewish population age 25 and aver are college graduates. About 75 per cent of all Jewish males and 50 per cent of all Jewish females have spent at least 4 years in a college or university.

(4) American Jewry as a class is. generally speaking, prosperous. However, there are quite a lew poor among them. Almost 45 per cent of all elderly Jews have an annual Income of less than MOOO.

Friday. Nov. It. 10^] p.m. (he JCC has planned a HamUah celet>ratlon with cralts. nngi. drama and game*, culminating In the Hanukkah Parly al (he Iowa Jewiih Home for itudnMi in grades K-4 and M. Umdi will Iw wfved. Senior HIgli iludenti may enjoy Open Gym and Open Game* (ram 12-4 p.m. Luidi If not Included. Regltter now: Fee K4 la 12 mennbert, M non-memiwrt: S-II tl.SOnon-memben. Arts ait Oaat Wiii*i( A Family Hanukkah Arti and Cratta WorkitMp on Sunday. Nov 23. will iMgIn at 2 p.m A minimal (ee of It .90 per (amily will cover the cod o( materials. Pari icipatIon la limited lo families Al least one parent must accompany children In this creative crall venture. Pleaae register In advance. Activity l> limited lo 2S families. Enchwe tl.H and nuill to Hanukkah Workshop. JCC. t&4 CunimlM Pkwy. Det Moines. Iowa.

SCHOLAR Gershom G. Scholem. Judaic scholar wlm has devoted over SO years ol intense study to Jewish , mysticism or Kabbalah, has (6) Mixed marriages con- Joined Boston University's tinue to be on the rise. (acuity (or a single semester

for •OYS and OIIH.S tlxM 3-14

Approximately 30 reservations had been received by early this week for the •Fireside Supper" planned by Omaha's Young Adull Dlviikm (YADi as a welcome to young single newcomers. The party is scheduled for t pm. Saturday. Nov. 22. at the home ol Delii Jo Abrarna. 140S& Pine Street Tliere's a charfe o( 12 per person (or toed; each perm Is eipectcd to bring the beverage of his or her choice. Rewrvatlons are being accepted today (Friday. Nov 211 by either Debt Jo at vn-WO or Diane liHbow 1734-32101. The RSVPs are a roust, according lo the cohotteis. Invitatkma have been extended to all three Omaha univenlly campuses-NebraskaOmaha. Nebraika Medical Cenler and Crelghlon-and also the the airmen and airwomen at OffuU Air Bate. Rides can be provided. TheYADCalendar:

would be the reclttieni o( the Theodore Herzl Gold Medallion Award. Norman Hahn. chairman o( the Omaha Human Relations Board, served on the Planning Committee (or the White House Civil Rights Con(erence, under appointment of President Lyndon Johnson. Marc Meiches, Michael Rosenbaum and Jim Kirshenbaum became B'nai MiUvah. Ly nne Cohen was among the "toU" pictured in the JCCs new preschool fitness class.

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The 20th annual Youth Council Thanksgiving Service •^las held at Temple Jsrael. Steven Gould delivered the sermon; John Spltzer and Robert Gross gave the opening and closing prayers. Mr. and Mr. Burton Robinson announced the birth of a son, Andrew. Mrs. Linda Gordman was Initiated into the Corinthians, the highest academic honor society at the University of Omaha. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Martin announced the birth of a son Mark. Louis Rich observed his Bar Mitzvah. Marilyn Dworkin headed a BBG committee setting up special booths for a B'nai B'rith carnival at the Blackstone Hotel. SYMnAr Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sokolof announced the birth of a daughter Karen. Joanne Levey and Jerome Freeman were married Sidney Klopper and Harriet Shapiro observed Iheir B'not Mitzvah

ur Diane's. 4201 South 3Mh SI., 734-3210. every Saturday night. Saturday. Nov. 22 - Newcomer Pireaide Supper parly. Thursday. Nov. 27 - Annual YAD Thanksgiving Dinner RSVP Olane. 734-3280 Saturday. Dec. 6 - Hanukkah Party with KC Single*. RSVP (.eni Sommer. ISM Burt.

Mr. and Mrs. FredTichauer announce the birth Nov. 13. of their first child, a daughter. Kelly Suzanne. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Walter Tichauer and Mr. andMrs.BenMaurer.

B« whore th« action is— •tx>pping, shows, fun-in eithor WMt Omaha or in Council Bluffs (2 minutM from Downtown Omaha). t^lof TV In every room.., "pampar" panels besida ovar-sizadbod*... indoor pool . . . kxmgaa . . . saunaa ... oama room and moatino rooms . . . right whart th« actkm let

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Th« Perfect Hanukkah Gift TuM., Wad. — Nov. 24-36 9:00-11:30 o.m. 1117 33rd St. In W. Oat AAolnos or coll

Young Adult Doings

(SI Over SO per cent of all Jewish families have no affiliation whatever with synagogues and their percentage is Increasing.

Come %%e Us For Clothof ond Things

lYMnAfD "Israeli officialdom expressed sorrow over the death of President Char|es De Gaulle, who prior to the Six Day War was a staunch friend of the Jewish State.'' reported the JnM Pna. StatemeoU from President Shazar. Premier Golda Meir and former premier David Ben Gurion expressed gratitude for De Gaulle's and France's struggle against Nazilsm. Ben Gurion said. "... all the Jewish press very much exaggerated his supposed hostility to Israel and to Jews." Gary Kintslinger. Central High School senior, (aughl a mini-course lo (ellow-students on the plight o( Soviet Jews. Tom Harris and Elizabeth Brown observed their Bar and Bat Mitzvah.

compiled by the National Jewish Welfare Board In New York, in collaboration with the American Jewish Historical Society. The exhibit was opened uy«nA|» during the Jewish Federation The Zionist Organization o( Library's second Annual Book Fair and will continue lor America announced that President Harry Truman several weeks. The community Is encouraged to see this interesting and educational display In the Cenler Lobby.

IB:TIKJCC

nini Mries will pmnH * full length (ealun. "Tlw Golden A(e o( Second Avenue." on Sdunhy. Nov. a. 7:30 p.m. The (ilm. a dironicle ol YkMiiii Uwalre In Americ*. will Include eicerplt (nm • varidy o( claitic Viddiih flbns. ran itllU and mialcal vlgnetlef of (he American YIddlih Iheatre. pasi and pment. and Mvcral Kcnef recently (limed In and around the Lower Eaft Side o( New York. Tbif fUm U excelleni entertainment lor anyone, young and old You need not tftak VIddlih to enjoy tl.SO memlxrs. 12.50 non-

Smolar: Intemtaniage Will Halt Growth of Jews NEW YORK iZINSi Boris Smolar. writing in the YlddlA DaUy Pmrwtrd, presents the following profile of the almost six million persons comprising the American Jewish community: (1) Because of the zero birth rate and the increased rate of intermtirrlage. the Jewish populatkm is not expected to grow iftiring the next twenty years. (2) The number of elderly amongst the Jewish com-

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Poster Exhibit Depicts History

The exhibit, presented by the Cultural and Performing Arts Department, depicts "To attack Zionism is to major Jewish (igures. besmirch one of the most historical sites and documents noblest movements ever (rom the early part o( created," Mrs Schenck said America's hhitory. Material lor the display was at a press conference al the AZP headquarten. She said Zionism, which Is the "Jewish national liberation movement," Is "replete with only the most positive ideas and ideals."

Mrs Schenck called the UN draft resolution which equates Zionism with racism "an act of blasphemy and treachery." She said the attack on Zionism which Is also an attack on Judaism, Jews and Israel, will remit in the strengthening o( Zhmltm and the weakening o( the UN as she uid already has happened to UNESCO.

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1J OMAHA - "The Jew In American History" is the title o( the Bicentennial Poster Exhibit now on display al the Jewish Community Center.

Looking Back

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Camp Plans Winter Parties, Early Registration Incentives

OMAHA - Camp EsUier K Newman has a new logo which wUI be laed on stkken. ihirts, the Itlt brodwre and other appropriate places, according to Camp Dinctor BobUtvak. There will be a poster party at the Jewish Community Center on Friday. Nov. a. 2-4 p.m. (the day after Thanksgiving). Materials will be provided; poster maliers are asked to bring their ideas and any photographs they wish to use. The completed posters will be displayed at the Camp reunion A roller skating party has been planned for Dec 25. to a.m.-l p.m. at the Cheap Skate Roller Rink. SOth and Maple Free admission and skaling. refreshments, slides and pho(ognq>hs. will be featured for campers and their friends America's 200th birthday

will play a major role at Camp Newman next summer. Litvak said, with pnpams focusing on America's Mitory and the important place Jews have held in it The. 1976 camp (ee has been raised from $250 lor Omaha and Lincoln residents 11290 for others* to tZTS and »I5 respectively However, a new early registration Incentive will allow all campers registered by Jan. 31. I97(. to pay the 1975 fees In additkM. each camper registered by that date will receive a free camp shirt. Litvak added. The appointment ol Oik Weiner as co^hairman of the Esther K Newman Camp committee was announced at a ISov. 6 camp committee meeting by Dick Zacharia. chairman. It was at thai meeting that the new camp fees and early registralkm incentives were set.

Temple Israel Announces Milder Conference Center OMAHA - Announcement was made at the Temple Israel congregatkmal meeting Wednesday night o( a gift to the synagogue of the Ella and Hymie Milder Conference

Latke Party Draws 300

Center, to be constructed on the west side of the building. President Stanley E. Perimeter, speaking on behalf of the congregation, tlianked Mr and Mrs. Milder lor their gift It will provide a longsought solution to the problem of a flexible meeting area that can accommodate small gm^. a Temple spokesman uid. Equipped with library, storage space and audiovisual equipment, the Center will become a focal meeting room for CUHCS. meclii^ and seminars. The original muMI-purpoie room served the congregatkm's needs from ltS4 to IM. Niicn iU space was Incorporated into Uie new Milton and Corlooe Uvtagriao Chapd.

OMAHA - The flnii annual Latke Party held by the Bp^ stein Morgan Poet 260. Jewish War Veterans, reported its highest graes - tai3.S0 - and largest crofwd-300. Nate Marcus. Post quartermaster and coordinator of the event, said the event should realize a net of $780 for iU Student Aid Fund and iU Veterans Hospital Entertainment program. This year's event, held Nov. ( at the Jewish Community Center, tonied last year's The Veterans Adfigures of ttlO and 200 at- ministration will proceu G tendance at Beth El million compensation and SynafopK. he said. Marcus penskm checks this year. thanked Post members »1io worked on the project and alio IIN Allan Turdiin. JCC cook, who

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Adult Singles Group |:^ Post also presented an TiK contract bridge group *)iad its first session last week at the JCC The group is looking forward to the ataUishnwnl of an active bridge night. Come to the JCC

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Career Women of Hadassah will have a Hanukkah Party. Sunday. Nov 23. at the home of Mrs Abe Mozer. 3000 FamamSt. B'KAIB'BITHORIVB A massive membership drive by Greater Omaha B'nai B'rith will have Its kkkoff breakfast at 9:30a.m. Sunday at the Ranch Bowl. Members of both Henry Monsky and Cornhusker Lodges will gather at that time, eat, get assignments and then head out to visit potential newmemtwrs. The membership drive is the first combined effort by the two lodges in a number of years, a source reported.

Erman. Nathan GIrople. Morris Grossman. Jack Kaufman. Sam Manviti. Abe Marcus. Meyer Rubin. Maurice Schwartz. Harry Smith. Nathan Turner and PhlneousWintroub. Return of envelopes Is requested: if your Blue Box has not been opened, or ii you would like a Blue Box. call Ann Margolin. 5S3~I66> or Bert Lewis. S53422I

BUiraTWFPB MIzrachi Junktr League It having a hot buffet supper at the Jewish Community Center on Saturday. Nov. 22.1 p.m. Cost is $3 per person. There will be a drawing for door prizes. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff wUI apeak on "X)bservatk)ns on the BUDIBOdB Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and Middle East Situallon " Afler Mrs. Leonard Lewis thank the Rabbi's talk there wiU be following volunteers who cards, mah long and helped during the Hadassah socializing. Make reservations with Jewish National Fund (Blue Boxes) fall collections: Mmes. Sherl Kutler. m^OU or Lawrence Epstein. Morris Gloria Goodman. 33}-33$l.

Honored at Home

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IsraeU flag to Hy TabacMck, every Ttiesday 7:304:30 p.m. JCC director, lor diqilay at CoMce will be served. the Center. If you are interested in square dancing, call Mollle Ddnuui. 3344200.

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More excerpts rrom the minute books of Beth Berwick rae«lv«d ll. Hamedrott) Hagodol. the tiMNtan Borwiek WM Litvlihe shut that was kxated atlSUiandBurt: Oct. 7. 1903: ITie cantor presented a bill (or $15 and the membership moved to pay this. A motion was made to re(^ire the president and vice president to sit at the head o( the congregation on Shabbat For treasurer Monsky and holidays, and i( he should received eight votes and refuse then he would not have Miller received twelve. The a right to his office. president appointed S. Cohen Application was made (or (or secretary (or the next term membership from Isaac by acclamation For trustees. Kessel, Moshe Schwartz, Lohrman was declared first Yacov Adler and Fivel Stein. trustee, Welnstein second, and It was ntoved and seconded to TIcotsensky third. President accept the applications and to Blotsky appointed M. give the shamas (25 (or his Kulakofsky as superintendent of the cemetery (or the next term. BVMI The following bills were UmmtmtK lii IkaalBl II AtMrat. presented (or payment: gas $7.29: water $.70: to Bramson (or davening Shacharit $2S: MA nr ••« Hanrleh: Blttaky 130 to the members of the choir: board for the hazzan US: $1.55 to the shamas for coilectkms: (or fixing the wall I2S1.S0. A I'WMI—lug tIMHHt M ttmaki'% At the next meeting, applications for membership were received from Moahe •iVtraMtoJnMilYni mito l>M Eisen, Max Fierst. and Louie Bessel. Their applications were approved and they were I Lifta, 18. daughter of Or. and Mrs Hugh S accepted as members, along Levin: freshman. University with (he three who had subof Iowa. Iowa City. la.. mitted their appllcatkins at' the prevkws meeting. majoring in psychology.

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BttfOB BBYO CMrtMw. Mend toon il^ look •*« fl» Vm Vitk Cmm ad OiMiilkn tmriem (Mdwt Dt priilii hr Otkm tmmXC Ywdk nifirtMl hi wmk. AIM kmdOH ft* pMk^ m Dr. JiB Wn, JOC YMlk DMitat I mmatf. Iht Ut eatidM nriov BBOCB Ikt^ MrvtoHMlMfctifl

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tour will relate their experiences. They are: Omahans Stephanie SeMln. daughter o( Mr and Mrs. Ted Seldln, Mike Perelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perelman, and Edie Coiick, daughter o( Mr, and Mr». Sam Coiick of Council Bluffs. Synagogue educatkmal directors. Rabbi Barry Welnstein of Temple Israel, Rabbi David Levin of Beth Israel and Stanley Mitchell of Beth El and Je(( Lowe of the Jewish Community Center, will pre-counsel students on the tours and assist them in (iUing out application blanks. The educational directors will plan the study curriculum to be used by tour enrollees next spring In High School o( Jewish Studies, to help them prepare. Alvin Ross, Tour committee co-chairman, urges all interested parents to attend the Nov. 23 meeting at Beth Israel with their teenagers.

OMAHA-'Thls year we hope to be able to chart an allOmaha tour, including teens (rom our neighboring cities." said Mrs. Jack Dultch, local Ramah Tour co-chairman. "We feel the tour is a unique opportunity for our Jewish youth to widen their Jewish horizons and help them strengthen their emotional and intellectual ties to Israel .. . Our local communities and cong^gations gain Immeasurably, since these youths come back to share their new Insiglits Into Israel .. .'and participate and lead In many of our communityendeavors," she ^dded. On Sunday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Samuel Schafler, Ramah Tours national director, will outline details of the Omaha-Israel Youth Pilgrimage scheduled for next summer. Three Omaha-Council Blu((s youths on last year's

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Campus Notes

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Robert N. Gould, a graduate student at the University of Nebraska Medical Center's anatomy department, has won a $3,600 Blanche Widaman Fellowship. He Is the son o( Mrs. Leonard H. Gould.

Marti Bresel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bresel. was named Sweetheart o( diaim Weizmann AZA No. 1510 at the group's annual dance Saturday night. Nov. 15.

Three other Ncbraskans. The Sigma ThftiK'hapteroI Jim Berk. Neil Cooper and Sigmn Alpha Mu Iralernit.v at Steve Nepomnlck. help Ihr I'niversily of Tcxai> al comprise the 75 members o( Austin has (Ivc new mcmlxTs theSlgmaThetachapter.

Youth Activities

BAYBACXBIDB Bllu USY Is having a hayrack ride Nov. 22. Meet at Beth El Synagogue at 7 p.m. (or Havdallah and then by bus to Shady Lane. There will be a bondre and other activities. This is a city-wide (unction so you are welconte even If you are not in USY.

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be Nov. 23 at the Drawing Room.

Marti Is a student at Burke High School. BBOILICnON The (ollowing people were elected to office In Hevrah _ 21. son of SistarCftMl I HltliScfioelT*wia ' Mrs. E. Hechtman: senior. NEW YORK - In BBC: Sharon Goldstein and • MM Tlwlr ParMrii | Arizona State University. recognition of her e((orts on or* kivitad to oltand i Tempe. Ariz., majoring In behaK o( Soviet Jewry. Sister Marcia Wlsnia. co^rhairmen: business. Rose Thering was named Karen Brooksteln. social Woman o( the Year by the awareness: Marsha Cooper. ; OMMA-ISUaTOUTN I , 19. daughter Women's Division o( United Individual awareness: Sally I PUMniUOIMHtMQ- • of Or. and Mrs. Milton $UMMB7* I HIAS Service, the worldwide Fiedman. Jewish awareness; I Simons: sophomore. Arizona Jewish Immigration agency. Shelly Moskovitz. ISF: Ann . Robfaj Samuel Sdiofler I Stale University. Tempe. The award, the Women's Finkelstein, sergeant-al- I Notional Ronwh Tour Diroctor* Ariz., majoring in medical Division's highest honor, was arms: Gale Chorney, technology. presented at their eighth secretary and monitress: I •MhlMMltyiMiafliw I annual conlerence here Marcia Wlsnia, treasurer. tPnd,l8. sonof Mr Monday, Oct. 20. Installation o( o((icera will and Mrs. Morman Pred: (resh"Sister Rose has long been man. Brandeis University. among the most outspoken Waltham.Mass. and concerned Christian clergy on behalf of Soviet for th« , IS. daughter o( Jewry and the cause o( human Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Cohen: (reedom," said Betty Ellerin, (reshman. University of Women's Division president. Colorado. Boulder. Colo. An associate professor of HBff^p^ education at Seton University WlH^ 21. son of in South Orange, New Jersey, Mrs. Harry Wise Jr : senior, Sister Rose Is a pioneer In the Columbia University. New field of Christian-Jewish York. N.Y., majoring in relations and has visited Israel several times. political science.

who have I ranslorrcd (rum the University of Nebraska <it Lincoln. Omahans Jim .Mlwrt. Gar\' Epstein, Murk .Martin and Randy No^g and Lincolnitc Av Goodman were Sammv membcrii in Lincoln.

A "TRADITION" FOR CHANUKAH SHOPPING SERVICi—SELEaiON—SPIRIT

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and practice CPK on Resusci^^ Annie, a lifelike mannequin The fourth CarDuring Part II of this CPR dlopulmonary Resuscilationr Program, Nov. It, a ICPRI Clinic was held Nov 11 demonstralkMi of mouth-toat the JCC Thirty-five mouth breathing and heart students heard cardiologist massage on a baby was given. Dr Richard Miles and At the completion of these surgeon Dr. Eugene "Speedy" practice excerclaes a cerZwelback speak about the tification exam was held. special technique that can be Besides the doctors. John used tosavethelifeof a victim Merli. Jan Gray and Walt of "suddendeath". Thomas astlited In the inDr Zwelback also discussed structkm. Sandy Cosyn, Jean the new Heimlich Maneuver. Wallln, Karen Javilch and The maneuver is a newly Bucky Greenberg, aquatics created technique for chairman, also helped with dislodging foreign obstacles in the program. the throat by pressing quickly and firmly on the epigastrium, The Center will sponsor a an area just below the rib cage free Scuba demonstration and above the stomach during winter vacatkxi. Save Following this the class Tuesday. Dec. a lOr that broke Into five groups to learn

IHANDTOJCCBAaniBAaBACXBn JCX; Health and Physical Education Department thanks the following firms and buslneiies (or sponsoring teams In our basketball leagties this season: Midget Basltelball League 13(h & 6(h i - Vann Really. First Mid America. Peter Pan Furniture. Nolle Bros Truck Lines Olympic Basketball League iTIh 4 Ithi - KohU's Drugs. Vess Super Sodjis. Pumas. Treliak's. Dean's Camera. Omaha Paper Stock. Men's Varsily Baskeiball League - Maslercraft Furniture. Spirit World Wolfe Bros, AUted Insuitn. UlUe Kii«s. I-G» Van 31 and Ovtf Slo«-I>wii League - Weight Watchers Dividend Bonded Gas. Mavlair TextUt. Ak-Sar Ben TV Ser\ ice. Inc Because ol Uieir sponsorship each partldpanl in the leagues will have a team jenef .

OPtHBkHDMiLlMliem The JCC Athletic DeparltnenI plans to conduct an Open Class Handball Uague at the Center We would like to see all Center Handball players enter to assure a lop (light program Entry (ee is$l Entry deadline is Sunday. Dec li Kegistration and entry fee mu)>t be made in persion at the Athletic Office

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MDrSBAaOISAlLIXAOUB The Center's Varsily and Slo*Do*n Men's Basketball Leagues will officially get underway with league games on Wednesday. Dec. 3 at the Center The Varsity League is available to all current Center members 19-years and up. the Shw-Oown league is for members 31-years and up Fee is $10 per person. This is the last opportunity for anyone interested m playing lo sign up in the Athletic Office Call Mike Zahm or Al Bream for further inlormaticm

ATBLKnCOBPABnmmAIJC Members can purchase at the Center, all the equipment necessary to part itipate in the physical educat ion program You will receive a W per cent discount on JCC "JogA-Mile" and Walk-A-Mile "T' shirts on purchases of SIV and over. These are monogrammed KM per cent cotton T-shirts.

/UnsmOtYtiabt/fkat Batty Ford KANSASCI'n. Mo -Betty Ford got probably her biggest support from Ratibi Paul H. Levenson here. Writing in his Temple Beth El bulletin. Rabbi Levenson began, "God bless Betty Ford"

Congratulatioos to BUI Kalhrein and Darryl Eckslrom for winning the CMnolation round this past weekend In the Omaha YMCA Mid-America Rac«|uelball Tournament.

The JCC Sr. High School Basketball Uague will start Dec 7. Rosters must be turned in to the Athletic Oepl. no later than Sunday. Nov 30 Team entry fee is $30 The practice schedule for Sunday. Nov 23, Is: S a.m. - AZA No. 1 "A"': 10 am - AZA No. I "B" and -C": II a.m. - Chaim Welzmann "A" and "B": noon-USY andSfYO.

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•EALnCUHATAWKULniCl HM center's Men's and Women"! HeaHh Ch* li onerini IIMM center menbera wiM arc not HeaHli Club membefs the UK o( liK (Kiltiy lor an addithmal ice of MI iactydes maMates and UK at all lacilltlei I or Si I UK of all (acUMin withoul maiufH I. IhfN I Inn per year

if you dMMild drdde lo ioW Ihr Heallb Club wHMn • days, your lee will be cmtlKd lawardi a Health Cub membership For lurther iolormalkm or a maiiate appoMmenl. Uop at the lie^lh Club to M« any member of the daft

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CHICAGO - A new concept of low cost travel to Israel has been developed for today's budget-conscious traveller, according lo an El Al Airlines spokesman. An 11-day and nine-night tour package costing only KM Includes: 'Air travel via El Al Israel Airlines from New York. 'Nine nights in Four-Star hotel In either Tel Aviv or Jerusalem in twin-bedded room with private bath. Transfers to and from airport. Meeting and assistance on arrival and departure. *One full day of sightseeing I except Ellali. A package for only $572 Includes also, in addit ion to air transportation from New York and nine nights in Four-Star hotels I as abovei. the use of a self-drive car (or a period of nine days - minimum two passengers (excluding gas and mileage).

These allractive new low cost arrangements enable travellers to plan their sightseeing program, lo remain at the sites lor as long as they desire. For further Information, contact your travel agent or El Al Israel AirlUtes al KO-tn Oao TOLL FREE

Omahans in

Business Mel Bomsteln. owner of Partime Temporary Help Services, has announced that the firm Is moving to larger and newly remodeled offices at 2066 Famam St. Partime of Omaha was established In 1968 and furnishes office and Industrial help, on a temporary basis, throi^houl the Omaha area.

Jewbb Press Reoders Our prMora or* new Ming III* lotMl in eewipMtwIiod moiling tyrtomo (o provldo o«ir r*ad*r> wtih occwoto, oHlciont doItiwry of HM Jwvlih Prow. Wo'd opprorioto H If you would plooM chock lo too Ihol yoor nonw and oddroM oro corroct Of thoy oppoor on Iho now moUIng lobol on fogo Ono. H tttoro't on otror. ylooio do tha foHowIng:

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"That's what her enemies ta*gi, DK. • llw JCC-SOKUL Men^enc) Gvnmastic Meet say she said. In point of fact, will bt bdd at SriMi«IJIk aad MaitiM. AU JCC GjnMMis caa p» this lovely lady has said that Itdpaie A rcftHrstioi \tt of tl.iO will be charurd lo co\«r Ihr i.^ of in light of ..what people are aa-ardi and Iramponallon TMt Is Ihr flrsl tiymnaxttr Meet »r arr doing today, she wouldn't be ' havkig wWi an ootsMr afency. M we would like i bin itnwp compclinfi surprised if her daughter did andotMervlaf. them too."

The reform rabbi then explained: "The point of the Continuing, he wrote. statement Is that she would "Betty, who cuuld be as not say kaddish for her -retiring as Pat Nixon was, daughter and break off chooses to be indiscreet and communication with her ]ust therefore, a magnificent because the daughter was human being. StM> is an in- doing something which some spiration. If tihe were people consider a sin and President. I'd vote lor her In a others, with Susan's welfare Jiffy " genuinely in mind, might think unwise and harmful. I -'Why the ectUsy on my saw no enoouragement by part? Betty for Suian to do these "Because," be answered, things. "She's let the world know where she's at. The press "I did see the comi^eports that she puts her passionate heart of a brave, energies where sJie believes Intelligenl woman reaching they're needed. She's backed out feelingly to her children 'Ihe Equal RigbU Ainaidnent whatever they might do. That by calling dozaw of state Is trw k>ve. Unfortunately, soleglilators urging Utem to vote called spokesmen for the 'Aye'. Now the comes out In religion of love fail to see and favor of premaiital sex, hear true love. Ahaval marijuana, and abortkM in Chesed. when It's right before certain cases. their eyes."

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November 21, 1975 by Jewish Press - Issuu