October 14, 1977

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BULLETIN Monday's meeting of the (Senior Adult Group has been .cancelled, Mollle Oelman has announced. The Old Timers installation of officers program will take place on Tuesday ai 10:30 a.m. In the JCC.

SERVING DESMOINES Vol.LVIINo.4

Omaha Men Meet Moshe Dayan Concerning the Israeli Response By Michael Richmond, Director, AntiOefamatton League, Community Rci&uOfiS

Commltee "As a soldier I am not a coward but as a Jew, I am

. BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb.. Frl.. October 14,1977

Chairmen Named for Omaha Israel Bonds ,. N o r m a n K r l v o s h a , Nebraska State Chairman, has announced that Morton A. Richards and Alvin Abramson have agreed to serve as Associate General Chairmen, for the Omaha Israel Bond campaign which will be {highlighted on Nov. 16 by the Omaha-Israel Dinner of State honoringEIIM.Znlkln. The Dinner will be held at Peony , Ballroom with the reception at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7:30 p.m. Dietary laws will be observed. Invitations will be mailed and reservations can be made by mail or by calling 341-U77. , The new -chairmen quoted e x c e r p t s from the Proclamation of Israel Independence, Issued May 14,

1948, to express their willingness to be involved with the needs of Isr&S. "The Land of Israel was the birthplace of the Jewish people. Here their spiritual, religious and national Identity wa? formed. Here they achieved Independence and created a culture of national and universal significance. Here' they wrote and gave the Bible to the world. "The State of Israel will be open to the Immigration of Jews from all countries of their dispersion; will promote the development of the country for the benefit of all its inhabitants; will be based on the precepts of liberty, Justice and peace taught by the Hebrew Prophets; will uphold the full

social and political equality of all its citizens, without distinction of race, creed or sex; will guarantee full freedom of conscience, worship, education and culture; will safeguard the sanctity and inviolability of the shrines and Holy Places of all religions; and will dedicate itself to the principles of the Charter of the

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"We of fer peace and unity to all the neighboring states and their peoples, and invite them to cooperate with the independent Jewish nation for the common good of all. "Our call goes out to the Jewish people all over the world to rally to our side In the task of immigration and development and to stand by us in the great struggle for the fulfillment of the dream of generations -4- the redemption of Israel."

afraid, given what I know about Jewish history," stated Moshe Dayan, Foreign Minister of Israel, who was in Chicago on Oct. 6 to meet with the leadership of the various Jewish communities in the midwest. Having Just left President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, and in light of the recent US/USSR statement supporting the "legitimate rights" of the Palestinians, Dayan was able to enlighten the 300 who attended the luncheon about the conversations with Carter and Vance, and the Israeli response. The Nebraska delegation was composed of Murray Newman, Harlan Noddle, James Wolf of Albion, Nebraska, Louis Solomon, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation, and myself. Regarding the future, Dayan felt that only the barest beginning has been made on procedural issues surrounding the reconvening of the Geneva Conference. Substantive questions such as to the disposition of territories and the status of refugees' were secondary. Negotiations, Dayan went on

to say, will be "tough and will take a long time." Recapitulating the military and diplomatic history of the Arab-Israeli conflict, Dayan stated that until the Yora Kippur War, the Arab position was - "no recognition — no negotiation — no peace" with Israel. After October 1973, Israel began to feel peace was possible as the Arabs position shifted to a call for peace. Even today, though Israel finds herself Isolated, Dayan agrees with President Carter and feels that now Is the "best possible time for negotiations." In looking at the Arab situation, Dayan went on to say that Egypt may not want peace but needs it, King Hussein of Jordan wants peace although Jordan may not, yet Hussein is still afraid of both the PLO and Syria, who do not want peace, and Saudi Arabia will back the Egyptian position. Dayan further stated that Israel is willing to negotiate with. representatives of the West Bank Palestinians only if they are part of the Jordanian delegation. Clarifying the Israeli posl-

ition, the Foreign Minister Istated that Israel will neither negotiate with the PLO, even If it accepts UN Resolution 242, nor will Israel negotiate a Palestinian State. In his conversations with Carter and using slides for his audience, Dayan emphasized that if Israel withdraws from the West Bank, Arab troops will be only eight miles from the Mediterranean Sea. Moreover, Israel from Haifa .in the North to Berr-Sheva in the south, will be under the .guns of Arab artillery. . Israel wants neither US Troops to safeguard her country nor any Soviet Troops as part of a peacekeeping force. All the General asked for ig that the U.S. supply Israel with the m i l i t a r y and economic resources to protect (herself. , To t h e q u e s t i o n of withdrawal from the-West 'Bank, the Golan Heights and Sharm-El-Shelk, Dayan stated that this is tantamount to "unconditional surrender." Dayan noted that while1 President Carter has promised, on several occasions, not to impose a solution by withholding aid, He stated that (Continued on Page2)-

Annual Book Fait Has New Ideas By Barbara Simon Menorahs, that this year's ex- to Include a comprehensive OMAHA — The rage about hibltw planning committee, exhibit of Jewish ceremonial "roots,1* both "Jewish" an* gemmed by Joyce Cohen and j r t and objects. Artistic II(Continued on Page 3) otherwise, could not be more Judy Rosenblatt, has decided .' fitting for this year's annual , ' Federation Library Book , Fair, which will open Saturday evening, Nov. 5 and run - through Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the Jewish Community Center. New for the first time, In addition to the popular book sale, book displays and related literary exhibits, will be exhibits of Jewish ritual objects, an expansion of the last Fair's Menorah display. So many people enjoyed seeing the

Andl Sumner and children preview some of the materials that will be available In the Fourth Annual Jewish Community Book Fair next month. (JP Photo by Maline)

Itzhak Itzhaki to Lecture Monday at Forum Series

A Gift to Joslyn Naomi Boretz, assistant professor of art at Rider College, Xawrenceville.N,J.. has presented one of her watercolor paintings as a gift to the Joslyn Art Museum In the name of the Jewish FederationDf Omaha. Making the formal presentation is Mimi Wflldbaum, secretary of the Board of Directors of the j ti i ^ T k f ^ J t o pg of Western Collections and Frederick Schmid, Joslyn director. (JP Photo by Maline)

Stop In, Sometime Jonn Staenberg (ieft), son of Eiiiot arid Mariene Hechtman, chats with an unexpected visitor — Koby Arava of Tel Aviv. When John was in Israel last summer, he suggested to Koby (his 'tour Bulde) that if he ever cets to the United States, he Should stop in and say hello. Koby did Just that last week; and visited with John at Westslde High School. (JP Photo by Maline)

;.' Leni Crounse, Jewish Cultural Arts Council cochairman, has announced that the first speaker of the 1977-78 Lecture-Forum Series will be' Biblical scholar, Itzhak Itzhaki. The lecture-discussion Is scheduled for Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium'of the Jewish Community Center. The topic is "Masada: Rise and Fall." ' The lecturer has won International acclaim as a dynamic teacher and interpreter of Bible as the living history and feogrlohyof the'Jewishi p e t '

I the United States. He is a sixth generation Israeli. For 21 years he served in the Israeli Army, retiring with the rank of Colonel. T" Upon retiring from the Israeli Defense Forces, he became director of the Pedagogic Center of the Israeli-Ministry Of Education, where he supervised development of curricula In the public •schools and devised training lalds for its teachers. He ipresentiy is in charge of draining teachers for teaching BlJ b l e . ••:•:•;;••••

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* The lecture is free and own to the entire .community. An p i e . : . ';:•:-• •;:•::•• This will be his sixth trip to informal reception will follow. r :

October 14.1877

Th» Jawish Press

Omaha Men Hear Dayan In Chicago ADL Response New York — The AntiLeague of B'n B'rith urged the United S States government to reconsider both its "shameful and dangerous change" in the American stance toward Israel and its encouragement of "a direct re-intrusion of Soviet influence in an area that was comparatively well ridofit." In a statement critical of the U.S.-Soviet declaration on principles and objectives for a* Middle East conference in Geneva, Burton M. Joseph, ADL's national chairman, called the Palestine Liberation Organization a "Soviet surrogate." Pointing out that "the PLO, armed and trained by the Russians, regards Moscow as its most dependable friend," Joseph said the inevitable result of bringing about a PLO national bridgehead between Israel and Jordon would be "to help the Soviet Union achieve hegemony hi the Persian Gulf."

nel calls for an annual salary for a captain of a jumbo jet of IL 850,000. Together with all the other social benefits, the captain will be making approximately. IL 1,000,000 yearly. The agreement also provides that the captain of a Boeing 707 should receive approximately one-half million pounds a year, while the wages of a first officer in a jumbo jet would be somewhat' smaller. The agreement was ratified by Deputy Ministers Yehezkel Flomin and Yoram Aridor, The Hebrew daily, Ha'aretz, reports that high-ranking government officials are concerned that the government has seemingly capitulated to allot the demands by El-Al. They characterized the agreement reached by the Deputy Ministers as very dangerous for the nation's economy.

Begin Ready

TEL AVIV (ZINS) - A majority of Israelis (50.8%) Hood Relief believes that Prime Minister NEW YORK, N.Y. - The Begin is prepared to make flood-stricken residents of the compromises for the sake of Johnstown, Pa., Jewish com- peace with the Arab countries, munity a r e r e c e i v i n g and that his public militant emergency humanitarian aid statements are merely a tactotalling 1100,000 from Jewish tical ploy In his negotiations, Federations of the United according to a survey made by States. The assistance pro- the PORI Institute which was gram has been organized by recently made public. the Council of Jewish FederaOnly 15.2% of the public tions (CJF). believes that Begin Is truly a militant and that his stance is not capable of compromise. High Flyers At the same time 12.8% said JERUSALEM (ZINS) - that Begin is, in their view, not The latest agreement reached a militant at all, In terms of between E3-A1 and its person- his public utterances.

Jewish Community Calender of E vents

the American Jewish Com(Continued from Page 1) Israel will use what she has to munity. The strategic goals are one; If this comes to pass. Turning to the recent to prevent the development of US/USSR statement, Dayan an independent Paiestistated that "We are not going nian/PLO state in the West to accept' the Russian- Bank and/or two; to prevent Hypocrisy American statement. It does an imposed solution on the conflict either by the" US NEW YORK (JTA)-The not bind us." Israel will go to and/or the USSR. Geneva on the basis of ResoluWorld Organization of Jews tion 242 and not to negotiate Reemphaslzing Dayan's from Arab Countries (WO- her own destruction. report that Carter and Vance JAC) branded the recent inRabbi Alexander Schindler, were concerned ' about the vitation by Egyptian Presi- Chairman of the Conference of Foreign Minister's remarks to dent Anwar Sadat to Jews who Presidents of Major Jewish the American Jewish Comhad formerly lived in Egypt to Organizations responded to munity, Schindler laid out return to that country as several questions on the some tactical objectives. Tac."nothing but hypocrisy intend- strategic and tactical goals of tically, stated Schindler our community must double our ed to mislead public opinion." contacts with our CongresAgreement Norma Balass, WOJAC's sional Delegation and the executive director, reminded TUNIS (ZINS) - The White House; the mass media Sadat that.jn 1947, Egypt's Algerian Telegraphic Agency and - non-Jewish groups. He, United Nations representative reports there exists a secret also suggested that we seek threatened the Jews then liv- agreement between the support from other legislative ing In Israel with Imminent Moroccan monarch, Hassan, bodies. massacre. On the airplane trip-back, and the State of Israel In the Nebraska contingent "The Jews from Egypt will which Morocco is prepared to began to develop a plan to Imnever again let Egypt make recognize the existing boun- plement these proposals. You them hostages of Arab brutali- daries of the Jewish State. will undoubtedly hear more The news report further about them as negotiations ty," the said. states that the Israeli Secret heat up. Ms. Balass pointed out that Service is guiding the Morocas a result of anti-Jewish c a n s on m e a s u r e s to measures, only five percent of counteract attempts on the life TITLE V I Egyptian Jews had had Egyp- of the Moroccan king and his tian citizenship. ministers. CETA During the period from 1950 According to the news agenCollege background, to 1958, she said, the Egyptian cy, the tics between Israel and research experience, government enacted laws that Morocco are no longer a Jewish history, indicated clearly its im- secret following the reception typing. placable enmity towards accorded to a delegation of CiRMftflMdMMd Jews. Zionist leaders by the Moroc3*2-2274 Today, there are only about can head-of-state. 400 Jews still living there out of a Jewish population of 80,000 in 1949, she noted. "The government of Egypt went to great lengths," Ms. Balass said, "to make sure TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED that the Jews left stripped of all their possessions." IN BNAI SHOLEM CEMETERY: Among those Jews, she stated, were many whose During the past several years, tho number of persons acfamilies had lived In Egypt for tively participating in tho affairs of B'nai Sholem Cemetery at 6412 No. 42nd St. in Omaha, has continued to decline centuries and who had and at present thcro are only a handful of active parrepeatedly- petitioned for ticipants. Obviously, if tho cemetery is to bo properly maindtfeenship. ••/••

, 20.7% of the population ex- by the Jewish memorandum, pressed no opinion one way or but also because Jewish the other. demands coincided more or less with Iarg6 spectrum of Italian political opinion. .'

Italian Jewry

ROME (ZINS) — Although the 1948 Italian constitution outlawed discrimination bas-, ed on race, religion, sex and social status, it nonetheless left intact the Concordat negotiated in 1929 by Benlto Mussolini and the Holy See. . Not surprisingly, this Concordat granted a wide array of privileges to the Vatican and to the Italian Church to which most Italians adhere nominally at least. On September 29, 1976, Dr. Pietro Blayer, president of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities presented to Premier Glulio Andreotti a memorandum in which the Jews of Italy set forth their ideas and demands concernIng the revision til the Concordat. Central to the Jewish demands was the call for the abolition of the concept of a state religion. This concept, In fact. Is the root of all major and minor inequalities for non-Catholics In Italy. Another Jewish grievance concerned the teaching of Catholic doctrine in public schools. The Jewish memorandum claimed that such compulsory teaching of Catholic doctrine was a violation of the principle of equality of citizens and of freedom of conscience. Moreover, It demanded that religious education in all public schools be made optional. Italian Jews found that many of their demands had been met. This was probably not entirely due to the Impact made

NOTICE

SATURDAY. OCTOBER IS Pioneer Woman Oneg Shobbat, Or. Sber Horn*. 2 p m . Sam Beber Chapter AZA100 Dance Canter Stoge play, "Rotencrontz 1 Gulldomteni or* Dead," JCC. 8 p.n SUHDAV. O C T O S u t M C*ni«r Stage Hoy, JCC, * p m Children'! Theoler, JCC. 3:30 p m. Jewish Day School meeting, JCC. 7 30 M O N D A Y , O C T O n t B 17 Older Adulll. JCC. lOom Lecture Forum Sarisi, JCC. 7 30 TUESDAY, OCTOBER I t JCOId-llm»r». JCC. H o r n Dr. Sher Horn* Board meeting 12 noon NCW Board Generalmoeting,1J 30_p_m. Joint JCC and Federation executive Board meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m. Department oi Education's Teacher Training. JCC

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I t Grand Gtvert Training Workshop, homo of Cookie Hobermon. 9.30 o.n •'nol BVIlnBreodbreakeri, Ranch Bowl. 12 noon Junior Mlzrachl luncheon, Belh El. 12 noon

^ j / w s h ? * ; IOVE Banquet. JCC.« p.m

DO-IT-YOURSELF

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JCC Board of Director!. JCC, 7:30 p.m. Single forenlt meeting. JCC. 8 p.m. Center Stage Play, JCC, 8 p.m. THURSDAY. OCTOBER M Hadasioh new member coffee. 9:30 a.m. JCC "Walk.In. Drop-in". Beth El. tOo.m. Pre-Khool Paranit' Night.JCC,7p.m. CbUege Ufa Series No. I. JCC. 7:30 p.m. llroel Bonds Potron Hott meeting, 8 p.m. Center Sioge Ploy, JCC B p.m. B'noi B'rilh Women. JCC. 7:30p.m.

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tained in future years, it should bo undor tho aegis of an entity which can operato and maintain tho cemetery in a proper manner. -Discussions in one form cr another hsvo occurred"for several years between representatives of Tempts Israel and B'nai Sholem, with a view to some kind of arrangement, whereby Temple Israel would assume this duty. Temple Israel has always seemed tho natural selection, because its cemetery is located immedatcly adjacent to B'nai Sholem Cemetery and because of tho many common members in past years. / These discussions have nowproduced a proposed form of agreement, whoroby B'nai Sholom Comctcry will be deeded to Temple Israel, along with all our other assets, including cash and securities in our cemetery fund. In accepting this transfer, Tcmplo Israel will agree to operate and maintain tho B'nai Sholem Cemetery according to tho samo standards of maintenance and caro Avilh which it operates its own cemetery, and thai all burial rights and privileges now held by persons owning vacant grave sites in B'nai Sholom Cemetery shall continue and no additional requirements shall ba imposed as a condition to continued ownership. At the same time, the agreement would provide that present owners of unused grave sites at B'nai Sholem Cemetery would have no greater rights or -pnvilefles titan they had prior io the trarisfof.^- -•-•-•The Board of Directors of B'nai Sholem- Cemetery Corporation will hold a SPECIAL MEETING, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, at 2:30 P.M. at the offices of attorney Joseph Polack, 475 Continental Building, 19th & Douglas, Omaha, The purpose is to consider the proper corporate resolutions to authorize the execution of this proposed agreement with Temple Israel. However, bofore doing so we wish to give notification of this proposed action and solicit any comments from persons concerned about B'nsi Sholom Cemetery.

CONGREGATION B'NAI SHOLEM CEMETERY CORPORATION MILTON MOSKOVITZ, PRESIDENT j

ThaJawonrreu

|Octotof 14,1877

I CLIP AND SAVE.

Book Fair Set For November (Continued from Page 1) lustrations explaining the ceremonies will also be (bown. On exhibit at the Fair will be ' beautiful candellabra, wine : goblets, havdallah sets, rare books, paintings, and other objects. The goal and purpose of the annual Book Fair, the library's fourth such event, Is "to present the. community with the finest In Jewish 'culture, literature and tradition, and to Introduce more Jewish books into more Jewish home libraries," according to the F a i r ' s brochure,, prepared by the Jewish Community Center and the Federation Library, co-sponsors. Hie Fair is part of the celebration of Jewish Book Month, ah effort to create awareness of the enormous number of Jewish books available to be read and enjoyed, i This year is the first for the Library's Joint sponsorship

Welcome New Members Mr. and Mrs; Jerry Spotts and family Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meyer and family ' • ' '•: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stone and family Mr. and M r s . Robert Spinhamey and family

with the Center, which has allowed an expanded program and other exciting offerings for the public. Among them are: — an opening night film, Sat. Nov. 5 Lies My Father Told Me, at 8 o'clock, the delightful, beautiful, heartwrenching film by Jan Kadar about the love between a little boy and his Zalde. The whole family can enjoy this film together, and It will be reviewed by Leonard Left, professional film, reviewer and teacher of film history from Belle vue College; — the book sale Itself, opening Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7:30, through Tues. Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. Here's the' place to do much Hanukkah shopping from the books on hand for all ages, and by ordering any book or record in print. This service if offered once a year by the Library. Edle Wolf, librarian, and her staff will place all orders and notify you when they arrive. Also for sale will be records, for all ages, games, calendars, posters and novelty items of Jewish interest; — a combined Synagogue Sisterhood Luncheon and program, a unique event for the Center- and perhaps' the Sisterhoods, on Tues. Nov. 8, at the Center in place of Temple's, Beth El's and Beth Israel's regular Sisterhood meetings. The meeting will host Or. Herbert Garflnkel, provost at UNO, for a lecture and discussion on "Conservative and Liberal Politics

Among American Jews." — while the Book Sale and art exhibits go on from 1 p.m. to S p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6, many children's activities Related to books will also take place: listening booths' so children may hear tapes while turning the pages of the matching book; a preschool through second grade story hour; a children's film of an I.B. Singer story, Zlateh the Goat, with a discussion with the children afterward with Elinor Whitman; and crafts grouped by ages so children can make book-related items. Also on Sunday, the Senior Adult Group of the Center will plan a brunch at 12:30 and have a special showing of the film, Lies My Father Told Me. At their regular Monday meeting that week, Nov. 7, the Seniors will hear a book review by Dr. Martin Wolf, vice-president, Iowa Western Community College, on "Vagabond Stars," a history

of the Yiddish Theater. Many volunteers are helping to put the large event together: art exhibits, Joyce Coben and Judy Rosenblatt; publicity, Ruth Erman; book sale, Natalie Rubin; films, Mel Linsman; children's activities, Andi Sumner, Ann Rosenblatt, Shirley Goodman and Eilie Sherman; book exhibits, Marlen and Murray Frost; Sisterhood Luncheon Program, Gloria Wagner, Gloria Goodman and Lois Wine. Herman Rubin, assistant director of the Center, and Edie Wolf, are the staff people responsible for the event. It will be a week full of books, bookish topics, Jewish culture and community awareness of the best of Jewish tradition. The Book Fair is always marvelous fun for all. This year's expanded program will offer even more aesthetic and intellectual stimulation — don't miss ltl

Omahans in Business Ellen Gordman has established The Writing Company, a writing service specializing in the preparation of research projects, business reports, speeches, resumes, andpress releases. Mrs. Gordman has had experience

writing for the Gateway at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, the Midlands Business Journal and the Jewish Press. Currently, the Writing Company Is being operated out of the Gordman home.

SENIOR SCENE

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For the "over-60's" to read and enjoy/ Here's some of the best news in a long time! The jVisiting Nurses Association will be visiting both the Jewish Community Center and Beth El Synagogue with, their mobile health maintenance center four times a month — second and fourth Mondays at the J — first and third Thursdays at Beth El. The service includes screening to spot possible symptoms pf il[ [Iness, help in following through with doctors orders and assistance with such problems as routine foot care (like cutting toe nails.) the mobile center will be staffed by a registered nurse. Make your appointments by calling 444-6600 between 9 a.m. and |3p.m.

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Jobs for Senior Citizens is a free job placement service for Omahans 55 and over. Call 397-3521 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., if you are interested in a job, full or parttime. * ** It's such a perfect time for tripping to Nebraska City I Make your reservations for the Wednesday, 6c'tober 19, trip with Mollie and the Monday-Thursday groups. r

Old-timers — you have a date for lunch Tuesday, * pctober 18 — don't miss asking your best girl to {* ijoin you and call for reservations, 334-8200. * Celebrating a birthday or simcha? Call Mollie and v arrange to serve cake or dessert Monday, Tuesday • ior Thursday.*,.

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Senior Citizen Proscription Program / Mon.-Sat. TiJO a.m. to lttlO p.m. Sun. • a.m.-llM p.m.

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The Black Hebrews-Curiosity or Menace?

October 14.1877

DuoConcert to Open 85th Season at Joslyn By Lisa Lewis . The duo-piano concert of Claude Frank and Lillian JCaUIr will open the 85th season of the Tuesday Musical Concert Series on Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at Joslyn Art Museum's Witherspoon Concert Hall. Frank and Kalllr ere married, yet they are both worldreknowned pianists In their own right. Kalllr made her New York debut at age 17 and bat since performed with a long list of symphony orchestras including the New York Philharmonic, the Berlin Philharmonic, the Boston Symphony and the London Philharmonic. A native of Prague, Kalllr and her family fled the Nazis , In the late 1930's, as did Claude Frank and his family from their native Germany. Since his American debut in the aMO's, Frank has become . what is considered to be a master, of Beethoven. He won acclaim with his recording of the 32 Beethoven, Sonatas. Frank has also appeared with orchestras around the world, including the New York Philharmonic, the Jerusalem Symphony Orchestra and the orchestras of Toronto, Zurich, Amsterdam and Brussels, among others. The couple make only occasional Joint recitals such as the one with Tuesday Musical Concert Series. In addition, Frank and Kalllr will conduct a master class In piano on Oct.

Claude Frank

Lillian Kalllr

28 from 10 a.m. to noon in the Witherspoon Concert Hall for p i a n i s t s , students and teachers. Other concert artists highlighting Tuesday Musical's' 85th anniversary season are violinist Itzhak

Perlman, Dec. 6; bassbaritone ' Simon Estes, Feb. 21; and pianist Emanuel Ax, March 15.

Next Battle PARIS (ZINS) - According to the French weekly, Le QuotldJen, the military leadership of Israel believes that any future war between Israel and the Arabs wUl be a battle of missiles and rockets. With that in mind Israelis now taking measures to make It possible for the country to function In the eventuality that such a war becomes real. The newspaper observes that there are already many underground Installations being prepared in Israel to cope with such an eventuality.

Control Weight

The JswWi Press

One-Act Plays Solicited Orchid* for Mother, by Aaron Latham. Boston. Little, Brown & Co., 1977. 315 p. Intricately written spy thriller about tbe workings of U.S. counter-intelligence. "Mother" is the code name of an agent engaged in (deadly rivalry with another agent for directorship of the CIA. Between Ada. by Robert Merrill. N.Y. McGraw-Hill, 1976. 240 p. A witty lock at the public and private personalities ci opera and show business by the Metropolitan Opera's leading baritone. Insights into people he has known for over 40 years In the performing arts. Terrorism, by Albert Parry. Vanguard Press, 1976. $24 p. Presents a comprehensive description and analysis of modern terrorism, showing how the nature of terrorism has evolved and changed. Penetrating insight Into tbe violence of man and the forces he will have to deal with if he Is to survive. • • . From Oedipus to Motet, by Martha Robert. N.Y. Anchor, 1976.229 p. Freud's Jewish Identity. Tbe New Country: Jewish Immigrant* in America, by Abraham Shulman. N.Y. Charles Scribner's Sons, 1078. 208 p. Photographs. Late 19th and early 20th century Jewish life shown through a remarkable collection of photographs. • ' Jerusalem, by Colin Thuborn and the editors of Time-Life Books. Amsterdam. Time-Life International, 1976.200 p. A portrait of the ancient city in text andpidures. Saladln. by Andrew Osmond; Garden City, N.Y. Doubleday, 1976.350 p. Adventure novel, Arab group seeks to capture Israeli intelligence beadquarters to force reapproachement with Israel. Agam. by Frank Popper. N.Y. Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 1976.354 p. A magnificently illustrated full scale study of tbe prominent contemporary Israeli artist. •

The Jewish Community [ by land, sea, or air Center Health and Physical Education Department announces a behavioral approach to weight problems. The Bio Control Weight Pro397-0900 1 gets you there... gram is an eight week series of classes aimed at helping the OrvelMikiW, individual permanently conNadfcteHale trol bis weight. The program will be held Fanny Jones' Wednesday evenings from 7 Travel Faire Travel Agency - ail the services you'd until 8:30 and runs from Oct. expect from a travel agency — and a few you 26 until Dec. M. Jim Van wouldn't. deWalle, M .S. originator of the New Life Clinic, will be con8721 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) ducting all sessions.

VARIATION ON A THEME . . . A national competition for one-act plays on a Jewish theme is being sponsored by the Galaxy Program of the Jewish Community Center of Tidewater (Virginia) in honor of the Center's 25th Anniversary. Dore Senary, a prominent member of the theater community will be the judge. First prize is $500. Second .prize is $250. Each entry must be a one-act play on a Jewish theme, an orginal work, not previously'produced. It must be suitable for arena staging with minimal get, and should not exceed one hour playing time. All entries must be postmarked no later than Oct. 25. For further information, contact the Galaxy Director at the JCC of Tidewater.

Also unique telectkSns of • Personalized stationery • Thank You Notes . • Napkins-Matches •Wedding Invitations

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The Jewish Press

October 14,1977

Omaha Beth El

DesMoines THeretli Israel

Omaha Beth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6:30p.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. The service Is conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth DesMoines Choir. Children of Israel Israel Saturday: Morning service, 8:45 a.m. SERVICES: Regular mtnyan services ' Talmud Class, 6 p.m. Mincha, 6:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday 6:45 Shalosh S'eudos, 7 p.m. Ma-ariv and Havdalah, 7:20 Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 p.m. Sunday: a.m. at Iowa Jewish borne. Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning Services, S a.m. Breakfast and Rabbi's DesMoines discussion group 9^30 a.m. Weekdays: Temple Morning services, 7 a.m. B'naUeshumn Evening services, 6:30 p.m. BATMTTZVAH SERVICES: The Bat Mitzvah of GaU Friday: 8 p m Handleman, daughter of Mr. Adult education — Ms. and Mrs. Morris Handleman, Peggy Patrick: "A Day in the will be celebrated Oct. 14 at Life of a Digger" (An Ar- 8:15 p.m. cheologlcal Experience in CANTOR'S CLASSES Israel).:,;, V - , .>,/;• Mondays: Beginning Hebrew Reading DosMofnes 6:30 p.m. Advanced Hebrew Reading7:15p.m. Beth El Jacob B e g i n n e r ' s Hebrew SERVICES: Language 8 p.m. Friday: 6:30 and6:15p.m. Torab Reading Class, SaturSaturday: day after Kiddush. Morning service 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 11 a.m. Miocha 6:45 p.m. Omaha Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 Dr. SherHome a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday SERVICES: and Friday 7 a.m. Saturday: > 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to Offfutt make a minyan. SERVICES: Friday: 6 p.m. Saturday: , . Morning service 9:30 a.m. Afternoon service 5 p.m.

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Chaim Najman. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m.

Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. The early family service will be preceded by the first 1977-78 "Grade-Level" Sabbath Evening Dinner for all fourth grade students and their families. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the Milder Conference Center of the Temple to welcome the Shabbat with Sabbath blessings, story telling, song leading with Cantor GallKarp. The 7:30 p.m. worship service will be an abbreviated Sabbath worship service with the congregation. Saturday Morning Services —11 a.m. COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples club will hold an evening at the Offutt Officers' Club on Oct. 29. Cocktails served from 7-8 p.m. (cash bar); gourmet dinner (wine included throughout) served at 8 p.m. For reservations and Information call Fran Coren, 334-0741, or Morris Schur, 3334325 no later than Oct. 24.

..Lincoln ', B'naiJeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Henry Harp will conduct the service. The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by Mrs. Julian Lyons. A congregational song session will be held immediately following the worship service.

Each $15 Donor member may bring an unlimited number of non-member guests at $2 per guest. Reservations may be made by calling Dorothy Lazarus (496-2233) or, Nancy Skid (3341497) By Oct. 21. Baby-sitter service will be available. Please call Lois Shkolnlck (3334875) for this service.

SERVICES: • Council Bluffs Services are conducted in Uncoln B'nal Israel the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of SERVICES: Tffereth Israel each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Saturday: 9 a.m. SERVICES: Shabbat follows the service. Sunday: 9 a.m. [ Services are conducted by Services conducted by Mr. Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat: 8p.m. - Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman. Sam Sacks. Saturday: . ' Morning service 9 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays7:15

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

•*• • Friday, October 14,6:27 p.m. i •{ , ' frlday. October 21.6;16 p.m. '•

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

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ottlcM•! l«lh * fornam » f W » l » h A W i n Dorfa* Uomi 117 7SM «7JI ( 14lh SI 711-MW I H t h / U * . * W.C*nt«rlM.lU-MM

Given In marriage by her father, the bride's honor attendant was Miss Robbyn Sue Covitz of Dallas. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William FlnkeisSherry Josin tein, Dallas; Mrs. Edward Davis, Dallas; and Mrs. Mark Jerry Nagld, Dallas; served Sllverberg, Dallas. as ushers. A dinner and dance followed Nell Goldberg, brother of the ceremony. After a wedthe bridegroom was best man. ding trip to Lake Tahoe and Harvey Josin, brother of the Los Angeles, the couple will bride, Omaha; William reside in Dallas. Flnkelsteln, Dallas; Michael Hirsh, Dallas; Alien Feltman, Dallas; Irwin Blum, Dallas; and Thomas Sankary, San Antonio, were groomsmen.

Wolk-Telpner Wedding Held

Heidi Telpner became the Miss Robin Michele Flnkelsteln was flower girl. Keith bride of Michael Wolk on Oct. Alter, Shawnee Mission, Kan.; 5 in a 7 p.m. ceremony at TemMark Hughston, Dallas; and ple Israel with Rabbi Sidney Brooks officiating. A dinner reception at Temple Israel followed the wedding. I Dedications Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner of Council Bluffs, la., The Morris Klein family an- are parents of the bride. The nounces the unveiling of a groom is the son of Mr. and monument to Hannah Klein on Mrs. Erv Wolk of West BloomOct. 16 at 12:15 p.m. at Golden Held, Mich. Hill Cemetery. Friends and The couple will make their relatives are Invited to attend. home in Austin, Tex. The Chasen family announces the unveiling of a monument to Jennie Spiegal on Oct. 16 at 11:30 a.m. at B'nai Jacob Cemetary, 8700 So. 42nd St. Friends and relatives are Invited. A monument to the memory of Mrs. Louis (Sarah) Longer, mother of Bess Becker and Mollie Delman. will be dedicated Sunday at noon at Golden Hill Cemetery with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating.

Omaha B'nal Jacob AdasYeshuron

PERSONALS MRS. ROSE GOLDSTEIN would like to thank all her f r i e n d s and relativos (or the many cords, flowers and gifts that she received while she was hospitalized. MRS. HARRY SMITH and family thank all t h e i r , friends and relatives for all the cards, donations and other expressions of kindness during their bereavement.REBECCA BERCOVICt wishes to thank all her many friends and relatives for their many flowers, get-well cards, contributions, and gifts while she w a i hospitalized.;

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An Oct. 9 wedding at Beth Israel Synagogue with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating united Miss Sherry Ruth Josin and Kenneth Edward Goldberg in marriage. Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Josin of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Goldberg of Dallas. Grandmother is Mrs; Lou Goldberg of Dallas.

SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.

SHUKERT'S MEATS & DELI

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: ^Barukh AfatrAdbnay tionemu metekn rraorafrr, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerSheiShabbat.

Mfncha-Ma'ariv — 6:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAT MITZVAH Marcy Noodell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Noodell will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 7 and Saturday morning, Oct. 8. SHABBAT IN THE HOME There will be an early service only on Friday, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. so that Shabbat in the Home can be celebrated. Yahrzeits will be read at the early service. SHABBAT KIDDUSH LUNCHEON The first-Kiddush luncheon honoring birthday children will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22. Make reservations by mailing in coupon from synagogue bulletin. SISTERHOOD DONOR The Beth El Sisterhood is planning "A Big Surprise Broadcast" at Beth El Synagogue on Tuesday,-Oct. 25, as its annual donor event. A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m., followed by a studio radio broadcast at 1:30 p.m. the broadcast will be directed by Seymour Goldston and produced by Sylvia Wagner. Scripts will be adapted from works of Kisbon, Levenson and Peretz: Additional material will be written by Mary Feldman and JeanElkrod. Participants in the broadcast are Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, David Lazarus, Dorothy Rosenbaum and Libby Sachs.

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October 14,1977

Officer* President Marilyn Pred Career Women Presidents Sylvia Ross ' Gertrude Mozer Bulletin Editor Corlnne Levin

Prom your President... UPDATE ON SUMMER ACTIVITIES It has been a busy summer for your newly elected officers and appointed activity chairmen. The executive committee met three times in June and again in special session with National Board member, Lee Lobel as our advisor. The entire board met on August 10 when our regional vice president, Elise Galinsky was our guest and Informed us of regional affairs. These and other small planning meetings have produced already visable results In the operations of our chapter. Lee Lobel, chairman of the national department of leadership development, conducted the "Design for Leadership" seminar on September 7th & 8th. These sessions, under the chairmanship of Dottle Rosenblum and Elaine Fcldman, were attended by board members, guests from Lincoln, Council Bluffs and Sioux City and members of our chapter. We studied Hadassah organization, history and projects and learned and practiced techniques to help us implement our ideas and accomplish our goals. 1 was privileged to represent you at the 63rd National Convention. Material and information I gathered has already been passed on to the appropriate chairman for Implementation. During the year ahead I w!)l refer often to presentations at the convention — on procedures, film strip and movie previews, available printed materials and programs and will draw from the Inspiration I received at many of the functions. Since the 1978 convention will be held for the first time in Israel, the theme of this year's convention was "Set Thy Face Toward Jerusalem". At the closing banquet, Rabbi Alexander Schlndler, Chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Organizations, delivered the most moving address of the convention. He spoke poetically of the centuries long love relationship of tbe Jewish people to our special, holy city JerusalemThrough our efforts as members of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America, we will continue to make that life long dream of the Jewish people the reality that is Israel today. . . with Jerusalem as It's crowning glory and Capitol. Join with us! Marilyn Pred

Cultural Arts Fall Program

Jewish National Fund

Envelopes were sent the first of September by Mrs. J. The School of Continuing Milton Margolin and Mrs. Jewish Studies will sponsor a Leonard Lewis, co-chairmen. five week series of eight Recipients ore urged to return separate classes! beginning these envelopes with their conOctober 24 and continuing tributions as soon as possible. through November 21. Volunteers will visit homes • Classes Include Beginning to clear Blue Boxes during Yiddish, Jewish Thinking on September, October and Contemporary Problems, November, They are Mdmetf. Jewish Roots: History of J.M. Margolin, L, Lewis, L. Eastern European Jewry Epstein, H. Goldberg, H. Fox, from 1800-WM. N. Glmple, M. Grossman, J. Also Beginning and In- Kaufman, J. Kohll, S. Mantermediate H e b r e w , vitz, A. Marcus, C. Ross, M. Understanding Rabbinic Rubin, M. Schwartz, H. Smith, Judaism, The Extremes of N. Turner, P. Wlntroub. Contributors who give Jewish Life and Israel through the Eyes of Rabbi Abraham $10.00, $18.00 or $36.00 or over Heschel, Dr. Samuel Sandmel, are eligible for a number of Bile Welsel and Saul Bellow, prizes Including a trip. to and the Extremes of Jewish Israel. Many have won In the past years.. Litei If you need a Blue Box call A special daytime class beginning October 19 and con- Ann nt 553-4668 or Bert at 553cluding on November 16, will 6221. Mrs. J. Milton Margolin examine the Extremes of Jewish Life — A Woman's Role from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. The exception to these times will be on October 20 when the BOWLINCT ; class will meet at 10:30 a.m. Interested in bowling? because of the Hadassah The Hadassab League general meeting. bowlffon Monday afternoon Hadassah Is a sponsoring at 12:45 p.m. at West organization for this adult Lanes, If you are Interested study program. Our represenIn bowling as a regular or a tatives to the Cultural Arts sub please contact Monica Committee are Susan Shyken Sacks, 558-2380 or Barb and Ginger Rothenberg. Linda Shulman, 3304479. Kenyon is the study group chairman.

Marc Chagall Tribute WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,1977 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

12:30 P.M. LUNCHEON 42.75

Omaha Hadassah Invites Omaha which we shall see at you to participate in a tribute our meeting. to MARC CHAGALL on his , It will be our privilege to 90th birthday year. acknowledge all Hadassah On October 26,1977, at 12:30 Medical Organization donors p.m. at the Jewish Community at this meeting. Center, Francis Kraft, artist As part of this program, two and art instructor, will warm DRAWINGS wUl be held. and enlighten Hadassah These will be for works of members with a slide presenChagall which are donated to tation highlighting the us by friends of Hadassah. For creative life of Marc Chagall, the first, all paid up donors the artist who designed the will be eligible. For the second twelve windows which are the drawing, all paid <ip donors crowning lights of the Chapel present at the meeting will be at the Hadassah Medical eligible. Center. On display will be many To reserve your place for works of Chagall. Members of this luncheon, please call Rose Hadassah, you are invited to Newman 498-0115, Rose Roffparticipate in this display by man 551-2766 or Marion Wine bringing to this meeting 551-1953 no later than October YOUR Chagall works. Please 24. Sitter service will be mark them with your name. It available, please mention is exciting to imagine the when making reservation If many Chagall works here in 'sitter Is needed. ONEGSHABBAT The monthly Hadassah, Oneg Shabbat will be held, on Saturday, October 29,, at the Dr. Sher Home at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Joe Sokolof Is Chairman. TREASURER Whenever any money is turned over to the Treasurer it must be clearly marked as to: 1. Who sent the money 2. What the money is for 3. The total amount of money sent. This helps me double check and keep our records straight. Thank you for your cooperation. , Maxine Simons, Treasurer BOOKS ; Hadassah sponsors a project whereby every month a book of Jewish Interest Is donated to the Omaha Public Library. You can be a part of this project by donating the cost of one book. Donations in honor of special occasions or ' in memory of loved ones are most welcome. For more information call Dorothy Kaplan, 330-0747. EYE BANKS -Sys savings banks are available by, call. * - * • ing Dora Cahan, x • - 551.9844 and Elaine Feldman, a. 558-9270.: If you have an Eye bank that is filled, you Ul ' can turn,It In at >• "**" the Luncheon on Ul October 26. It can "' -'a l s o be u s e d . t o w a r d s your: donor.

Marc Chagall CHANGE OF ADDRESS ARE YOU MOVING? HAVE YOU MOVED? DID YOU CHANGE YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER? If you answered yes to any of these questions, please contact Janle Kulakotsky 333-7394 or Bev Rich, 333-1855. DUES Please pay dues promptly to Dues Secretaries as follows: Mrs. Bennett Raduzlner A-D 9728 Brentwood Road (14) Mre.JiutfinManvHzE-G 8711 Douglas St. (14) Mrs. S. Sniff H-L 824ParkwoodLane(32) - Mrs. Morris ErmanR-S 10412 Pacific (14) Mrs. Don Dandy T-Z 506S.91SM14) Paid up membership cards will be available at meetings, or mailed by request. Your' cancelled check. Is your receipt. Ida Richards 397-3338

' The Jewish Press

PM»7

Hadassah Medical Organization , HMO has prioneered every medical discipline now established in Israel, setting standards In healing, research and teaching. HMO began In 1912 when 2 American nurses were sent to Jerusalem to set up a motherchild station. In 1967 Hadassah returned to Mt. Scopus to begin reconstruction of the 'original healing facility, dedicated In October 1975. i Hadassah provides funds to initiate research for hundreds of projects; this being our contribution to world medical knowledge. All monies collected go directly to Israel. Every Hadassah member should be a donor. Every contribution no matter what size, is important to further our worthy cause. Donor*. $25.00, Sabr'a M o t h e r : $36.00-$49.00, Benefactor: $50.00-$99.00, Eye banks ($5.00) available and may be used toward contribution. Larger donations entitle one to special recognition in the annual year book. HMO Gift Cards are available by calling: Toby Kagan — 558-0245, Bess Mlndell — 397-2431. or Zelda

Stalmaster—553-O590, If, through an oversight, you have not been contacted to be. a donor, please'" send your donation to: Mrs.* Don Klein, i&04 Fawn Parkway, Omaha, Nebraska 68154. HMO committee: Irene Klein, chairman; Rita Novak, bookkeeper; Marilyn IWasserkrug, fundralstng vicepresident. HMO callers: Ilene (Klein, Margie Alperson, Jennie Bear, Ruth Bernstein, 'Marsha Coffman, Mona Cranjdall, Bobble Epstein, Ethel """y Edgar, Frieda Erman, Eileen Erman, Freda Feinberg, Rose Fellman, Kitty Frank, Lee _ Frank, Esther f o x , Frances Fox, Freda Gendler, Ruth Goldstein, Gene Green, Caryl Greenberg, Lena Grossman, Fedora Kahn, D o r o t h y . Kaplan, Ann Levinson, Elaine Nachman, Rose Newman, Jean Prlesman, Bev Rich, Ginger Rothenberg, Natalie Rubin, Diane Rubin, Libby Sachs, Hannah Schwalb, Susan Shyken, Pauline Sidman, Susan Sllverman, Mickey Sturm, Sis Turner, Freda Veret, Pearl Yager, Jan Wayne and Esther Welll.

29th World Zionist Congress ^adassah is the largest constituent of the World Confederation of United Zionists, ' and it Is important that we 'have a MAXIMUM share of d e l e g a t e s to vote the Hadassah slate at the 29th World Zionist Congress. This Congress which meets every four years will convene in Jerusalem on February 20, 1978 to chart the policy that affects the growth of Israel as a state and an influence In the world. There are several competing slates in the United States who want your vote. All of them, except the Hadassah slate, are affiliated with one or another Isarell party. The Hadassah slate Is completely Independent and will work for diminished bureaucracy and what Is best for the whole state, not for what suits one particular group. Every member of Hadassah will receive a mail ballot early

'in December. Many slates will be listed for your selection. It Is important that you mark the • Hadassah Slate and return the completed ballot to the agency designated on the- return envelope. WATCH FOR THE BALLOT AND RETURN IT. EstherWeUr Zionist Affairs HADASSAH ASSOCIATES Start the New Year right! Make him an Hadassah .Associate. Norman Pred. husband of the new P r e s i d e n t of Hadassah, was honored by his mother-in-law Sid Wlntroub as an Hadassah Associate. Sara Lashlnsky, Hadassah Associates chairman, will be happy to hear from any wives, mothers or mothers-in-law who wish to honor their loved ones with the gift of "Associate Member of Hadassah." Call Sara at 5533301 for that perfect gift.

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October 14,1977

Th« Jewish Press

Cub Scouts

Omaha Organizations

Lee Simon, Cubmaster for the JCC'g Cub Scout Pack 218, has announced that with the success of the JCC's first Cub Scout Den, a second den will be forming. On Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. a parents orientation meeting for Pen. No. 2 • •••• «fU! b e h e l d a t t h e

ICC.

Any boy who is in second grade or older and is a member of the Jewish Community-Center, is eligible to Join Cub Scout Pack 218. Parents who are interested in enrolling their boys in Cub Scouts should call Denlse Greenburg at 334-8200 Ext. GO -«'•/ if they cannot attend the parents orientation meeting.

Red Cross Urged WASHINGTON (JTA) — Fifty-three members of the House of Representatives have asked the State Department to work "actively" for approval of Israel's longstanding application for membership in the International Red Cross. The request was contained In a letter to Patricia Derian, the Department's coordinator for human rights who will bead the American delegation 'to the 23rd conference of the International Red Cross committee that convenes in Bucharest Oct. 15. The letter, authored by Rep. Robert F. Drinan (D. Mass.), .noted that the conference will be the last such meeting until 1981 and therefore it Is "Imperative that we act now to end this inexcusable discrimination against the Jewish State." The Magen David Adorn Society, Israel's equivalent of the Red Cross, has been denied membership ever since Israel attained statehood in 1949. "The only basis for this exclusion," the Congressmen's letter said, "is the refusal of the International Red Cross to permit the Magen David Adorn Society to use the red, Star of David rather than the Red Cross as Its emblem." "No other nation's medical service organization is forced, - to accept the symbol of a religion not its own," the letter added. "The International Red Cross permits all Moslem na-. tions to use the Red Crescent, as their symbol and permits Iran to use the Red Lion and Sun, emblem of the Persian empire. Only Israel is singled but for rejection."

Care For the Aged Dr. Herbert Snore (left) visited the Dr. Sher Home to make a presentation of its Board of Directors of "Perspectives on Care and Service in Jewish Homes for the Aged," at the invitation of the director, Ben Laub, (right). Present at the meeting were members of the Dr. Sher Home Board, Ken Fancolly, Director of The Eastern Nebraska Office on Aging; Evelyn Runyon, Ombudsman from the above office; Richard Booth, Administrator of the Florence Home; Russel Hildebrand, Administrator of the Immanuel Home; Dorothy Trammel, Director of New Cassel and other Interested staff and community representatives. •

Births Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Shapiro of Bridgewater, N.J., announce the birth Aug. 5 of twin sons, Jason Michael and Jonathan David. The Shapiros are also the parents of Joel, 6, and Joshua, 2.

Mr. and Mrs. John Horwich or Milwaukee, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Lloyd on Aug.29. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Horwich.

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Great grandparents are Russell Bailey and Mrs. Joseph Davidson of Des Molnes. , Nancy and Larry tf Introub are announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Seth, born Sept. 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wlntroub of Omaha. Greatgrandparents are Morris Bloom, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs, Wintroub, of El Paso, Texas. I frolMt agalnil winter Inroilon. I j Lei us •pray your homo lor I JFalllNttCTCOMTHOt. j

Kitty Frank, tee Fronk. Esther fox, HADASSAH fredo Gendler, Ruth Goldstein. Gen* The Omaha Chapter of Green, Caryl Greenberg. leno Hadassah will receive credit Grossman, Fedora Kohn, Dorothy Kaplan, Anne Levinson, Elaine for any tours booked through Nachman. Rose Newman. Jean Compass Travel Bureau, Inc. Priesman, Bev Rich, Ginger Natalie Rubin, Dione Hadassah's One Slop Tour ' ftothertbera, Rubin, llbby Sochs, Hanna Schwalb, Charters (O.T.C.) car. be Suian Snykvn, raviinv Siumuri, SiiiSK, Mickey Sturm, Sis Turner, booked for anywhere in the Silverman, Freda Verst, Pearl Yoger, Jan Woyne. world; however, 5% of all ond Esther Weill. fully-paid O.T.C. tour fees to anywhere but Israel will be credited to the Chapter's M1ZRACHI WOMEN Hadassah Medical OrganizaMrs. Charles Ross and Mrs. tion quota. Morris Grossman will report We want and need tourism on their recent trip to Israel dollars so more H.M.O. when Kalah Franklin Chapter, dollars can be sent to Israel. Omaha Mizachl Women, open For additional information, ihelr 1977-1978 schedule with a please contact Marsha Coff- noon luncheon Wednesday, at Beth El Synagogue. man at 330-4522. Local delegates to the 52nd LIBRARY GIFTS Anyone wishing information annual Mizrachi convention in about Hadassah's Book of the Los Angeles last August will Month Program may contact announce current Mizrachi goals, particularly construcDorothy Kaplan at 330-0747. tion of HaYelcd/Youth Haven, HMO H.M.O. Donors will be new residential nursery school acknowledged October 26 at and day-care center in Gilo, the meeting. The following is Jerusalem, for which nearly an explanation of Donor one million dollars was pledgDollars: Donor—$25, Sabra ed at the convention. Mother-$36-$49, BenefacReservations may be made tor—$50-}99. Larger donations with Mrs. Phillip Gugentitle one to special recogni- genheim, 555-7847; and Mrs. tion in the annual year book. Ida Spencer, 551-1693. H.M.O. gift cards may be obtained from Toby Kagan, Bess Mlndell, or Zclda Stalmaster. PIONEER WOMEN The H.M.O. Committee Pioneer Women's Organizamembers are Ilene Klein, tion will host a party on Saturchairman; Rita Novak, book- day at 1:30 p.m. at the Dr. k e e p e r ; a n d M a r i l y n Phillip Sher Home. Shirley Wasscrkrug, fund raising V.P. Llnlzman and Shawna Rubel If you have not been contacted will present a dance program. to be a donor, please send your Mrs. Shirley Solotorovsky and donation to Mrs. Don Klein, Magda Fried are In charge of 904 Fawn Parkway, Omaha, the party. NE, 68154.

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B'NAIB'RITH B'nal B'rith Breadbreakers will present Omaha City Councilman Leo Kraft on Oct. 19 at a luncheon to be held at noon in the Ranch Bowl. Councilman Kraft will speak on downtown development. All B'nai B'rith members are Invited to attend.

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the HM.O. Donor collera or* o» follows: Horgie Alpenon. Jennie far, tuth Bernstein, Marsha Collmon. Mono C/ondell, Bobbie Eptii'i, Ethel Edgor, Frieda Ermon. Eiileen f rmon. Freda Felnbera. Rose Fellmon.

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35 Years' Experience With Jewish lettering and Memoriols

NCJW In honor of National Membership Month, the National Council of Jewish Women will have a Paid-Up Members Luncheon, Including life members, on Oct. 18 at noon at Temple Israel. The program will be "The Jewish Family In Search of Itself" - Sitter service will be available. Reservations are necessary by Oct. 16 and can be made with Mrs. Ron Gllck 493-4314; Mrs. Alan Kulakofsky 3337394; or Mrs. Paul Shyken 393-, 5816.

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Walk In Drop In

Jewish Cooking Mrs. Robert Chandler, membership chairman of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood announced the following new members: Mmse. Ira Dolich, d r y Green, Byran Misle, Jack Kichman, Stanley Shapiro,-Morris Weiss and KlaraVolgyes. The annual Pald-UpLuncheon Tifereth Israel Sisterhood was held Oct. II in the synagogue social hall. l Presiding over the meeting was past president Mrs. Ell Eynen, who helped to coordinate Sisterhood's October activities. • Program for the afternoon featured a discussion led by Dr. Ezra Kohn, on the Issue "Jewish Population Growth." Circle chairmen and committee (or the luncheon were Mmes. Robert Grant and Yale Gotsdiner. Mrs. Nathan Simon collected dues. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will hold the second annual Handicraft Auction, on Nov. 1, 7 p.m. The location will be announced at alater date, Gerry. Schuchman is chairman. For transportation call Gerry, 489-

Friday evening, Oct. 7, marks the beginning of formal' religious education for the students new to the Religious School. It is a service welcoming the child to start of ten years of learning about what it means to be a Jew. Consecrants were John Singer, Anne Sartone, Jenny Sartore, David Braeman, Jonathan Stelnman, Andrew Kalish, Karin Levltov, Marcelyn Marti, Curt Marti, Andrew Lapin and Jeffrey Lapln. j

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South Street T e m p l e Sisterhood meetings will remain on the first Wednesday of the month, with the time of day dependent on-the program. Fannie Elllnger is Sisterhood president. The Sisterhood will sponsor a pinner for everyone on Oct. 16, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sam Davidson. ' ' Several evening meetings with programs for members and their spouses are being considered. ..

Robert Schuchman, son of. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schuchman was recently made an exMrs; Lynn Kuba is chair- ecutive in the American Nursman for the Tifereth Israel ' ing Health Care, Area Teflllln Club for the year. superintendent over eight Volunteers are needed to help < Americanla Care Facilities. every Sunday morning. He and his wife Mary and Anyone Interested in helping children; Jaime and Jeffrey please, call Mrs. Kuba, 489-" will be relocated, to MonUcellOjIll. * 7 6 6 v . * » ' . - . '- f »> ' %• _ . .. 9424.

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-Tifereth Israel Sisterhood -will"cater the annual Congregational Dinner to be held Sunday, Oct. 23, 6:30 p.m. at the synagogue social hall. /The fee for the dinner is $6.50 per person. Installation of officers will take place at that time. ,:, Hadassah meets the third Tuesday of every month at Tifereth Israel Synagogue on Sheridan Blvd. The following Hadassah meetings will be held: Oct. 17, Paid-UpMembership Luncheon; Nov. IS; Dec. 20 and Jan n. 1978. Mrs. Harry Allen is Hadassah president; The South Street Temple Consecration Service which was held on Slmhat Torah,

The opening luncheon meeting for the Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah will take place Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 12:30 p.m. in Tifereth Israel Synagogue. "~Mrs. Elise Galinsky, past president of the Des Moines Chapter of Hadassah, and currently vice president of the Missiourl Valley Region, will ' speak on the'•Hadassah Scene Today." Mrs..Harry Levenson, Mrs. Irv Goldenbcrg, Chapter Membership Chairman, will introduce new members: The luncheon is free to paid ' up members. Baby sitting ser-. vice will be provided. A new member coffee was held Oct. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rosenberg.

weeks until Hanukah! Don't mlts Iho chon» lo {jive * personalUsd gift. O<d«s rrtusl be ploted

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By Vivian Oruch We had a nice turn-out for our day together last week but many smiling faces were missing and we hope that they Homemalcers . sometimes car. make it next time. get tired ol the "old depenMr. and Mrs. Abe Cohn were dable" dishes and would like our out-of-town guests from to try something a bit different Los Angeles and we were for the evening meal. This is a delighted they could join us. different taste you might enThe lunch was delicious as Joy. usual, with such generous por1 DM. kosher tenderloin strips tions, along with second helpmeat tenderber, unseasoned ings, that even my cavities fariicpowder Mlb. fresh mushrooms, whole were filled. Our cooks, Lucille itWsps.oil arid- Marie, .deserve much ? medium potatoes, thinly sliced praise for their work, as do ticupndwlne our many_ volunteers. Sprinkle meal with spices. Brown meat, onions, mushrooms, and potatoes Mr. Katz favored us with the in oil. Add wine. Simmer over kw heat, Hamotzle and Benchen. He covered, for about l v h o u r t or untrl got a double work-out and we meat is lender. Serves 5. thank him very much. TENDERLOIN STRIPS AUV1N By Norma Barach

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Announcements were again made to get the reservations' in for the dinners and lunch for the Kansas City group. '

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pf K cup tuavmrm water V c u p liquid non-dairy coffee creamer, 1 tablespoons pareve margarine .lisp, salt lWcupa Dour (added In twoitagM) ytUowcommeal Dluolve yeait and tutor In lukewarm water. stirring until dluolytd. Set aside lor a few minute*. Add margarine and •alt to the tcalded milk. When the milk Is lukewarm, add the yeast mixture and 2 cups ol Dour. Mix until smooth. Cover and let rite In a warm place lor one hour. Knead in the remaining • j cup ol Dour, kneading until smooth. Cover and let rise until dough Is doubled. Roll dough Into V Inch thickness and cut Into circles ol about 2', inches. Dip all surfaces In yellow comment and let rise on a lightly greased baking pan (or 4 veo minutes. Place In preheated 400 degree oven and bake until top U lightly browned. Turn over and bake until other aide Is lightly browned. Serve Immediately or Ireeie and toast when ready lo use •They spill apart In the middle Just like store bought English mulflns. I

A beautiful and informative movie "Israel Report" was shown giving some highlights of the economy, religion, and sources of income for this tiny state. We, as Jews, should be very proud of our homeland. See you next week and "Zie Gesundt."

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Remember the great times you had together? Staying in touch regularly with old friends and loved ones costs leu than you think. For^ example, (or under $ 1.50* you can talk for a full five minute* on the telephone to San

Diego, Portland, or Buffalo, evenings after 5 PM. Ark) rates are even cheaper on weekends. So go ahead, relive those old memories and plan (or new ones. On the telephone.

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Northwestern Bel!

Tb« Jewish Ptes»

October 14,1877

High School News By Mary Bursztyn

Senior Citizens'Scene

Dinner was followed by the By Helen Newman It was a perfect October play and musical comedy evening when the Kansas City •'Fantastic Sadie," given by Everyone hears about throughout the Midwest Seniors and the Omaha Older the Senior drama group. Hadassah, Mlzrachi, B'nal Region take turns in hosting Adults'came together for a B'rith, and Sisterhood, but few these regional events. Omaha The cast included Margie ' Joyous event Oct. 9. The hear about the high school N'FTY will host the Regional visitors, under the direction of Nearenberg; Van Farrand; organizations — the youth winter convention this year. - BStfc Kcmbleei with LsVerne Charles Neil!-; Fannie Brown: g r o u p s ! • .• Luke assisting, brought over Connie A d l e r ; S y l v i a The youth club plays an im- No matter what youth group 88i members of their group to Goldberg; Sam Freed; Phil portant role in the Jewish one may join, he will usually : Brown; Fannie Lagman; Carl Omaha for a three-day visit. development of a teenager. It find it rewarding. "BBYO has The program started with Lagman; Betty Weissman; leads the young adult into a given me the opportunity to messages of welcome from Hymen Adler; Bernice Jewish environment in the meet kids from all over the Mollie Delman, director of the Kaiman; Fanny Manvitz and aspect of friendships, ac- w o r l d , " s a i d J u d y Omaha Older Adults, and Feo Kahn. Cantor Chalm NaHandleman, district president tivities, and understanding. Sylvia Goldberg, president. jman entertained at this It provides the opportunity of BBYO. "It has helped me - The hospitality committee event. for one to experience Judaism grow as an individual and to members, with Fanny Manand at the same time ap- be more aware of myself, my »' vitz as chairman, were at the The final day, p^ the three- The Marine Midland Bank of New York, Trustees of the Hetene preciate it. Omaha is for- surroundings, and my Jewish door to greet the visitors. Phil day visit was held' at the JCC, Fuld Health Trust has awarded Shaare Zedek Hospital School of tunate-to have four major heritage." Cofman, Executive Director where the visitors and the Nursing in Jerusalem. $110,000 in two separate grants. Here is an youth organizations to aid in of the Omaha Jewish Com- Omaha group enjoyed a lovely updated aerial view of the new Shaare Zedek Medical Center In the growth of today's "With the motto of to learn, munity Center, and Mrs. Cof- luncheon and activities such Jerosalam under construction to be reopened «nd dedicated on teenager. to teach, and to do, USY Nov.5,1978. . • • . • man were in attendance. Mrs. as bingo, cards and'touring The national youth groups creates leaders," said Dana Cofman also gave a welcome the building. are SYO (Synagogue Youth Scott, advisor to Bllu USY. greeting to the many in attenAil four of the youth groups Organization), USY (United dance. The Monday-Thursday Synagogue Youth), N'FTY are open to all Jewish students In a festive setting, a groups are now looking for(National Federation of Tem- in grades 9-12 (with the excepdelicious dinner was served to ward to upcoming bus trips inple Youth), and BBYO (B'nai- tion of SYO which includes more than 275 members of the cluding the one to Nebraska eighth graders). For more InB'rith Youth Organization.) ty; sons, Nathan W. and Kansas City and Omaha City, Wednesday, Oct. 19. SIDNEY J.COYNE While all the youth groups formation contact the* Sidney J, Coyne a Scout- David, of Omaha; 13 grand- share in the basic purpose of synagogues or Jeff Lowe at organizations. Make reservations as soon as Harry Kaplan, president of possible by calling the Center. master for Jewish Troop 62 • children, 16 greatgrand- uniting Jewish kids, they are the Jewish Community the Kansas City Seniors, and Later * trip to Minden, some 40 to $0 yean ago, died children, and nine great great all different. SYO, sponsored Center. . - !, Mrs. Kaplan were among the Nebraska is being planned by in Los Angeles Sept. 28. He grandchildren. ° by -Beth Israel Synagogue, was 65. honored guests. Jack Schif f of Mollie Delman. takes an Orthodox point of' Survivors: widow, Kansas City gave the Bencben view, Beth El's USY holds the OUT* SHUT and Louis Langer led the Something nice to look for- Marcella; son, Gary, and SABAHROSENBLUM conservative stand, and TemMT«V«.UH Funeral services were held ple Israel's N'FTY foUow the Hamotie. , ward to and of special interest daughter, Judith Sammis; two The program was arranged to Older Adult groups — the grandchildren, all of Los on Monday, Oct. 10 at the Reform branch. BBYO Is and Introduced by Morrie Eps- Jewish Community Center's Angeles, and a brother, Myron Jewish Funeral Chapel for sponsored by B'nai B'rith. Sarah R. Rosenblum, 82. In- Each youth group is under a tein which featured the little Health Fair October 23-25 Cohen, of Omaha. HTlDEMTBOS-HUMINQBOl terment was at Beth El regional level in which conRizzuto Sisters and Leonard (Sunday-Monday-Tuesday). JENNIEHORNSTEIN Cemetery, STANLEY H. KAPLAN Hostek. The sisters perform- Plan to attend — it is imporventions, conclaves, Shab• IDUCATIOKAL CENTER Jennie Hornstein, 76, died Survivors: son, Edward N. batons, leadership training in. ed with a new song and dance tant to you. OKI) MVt, l « I m C l , I WCCKMDS Sept 27. Services were held Cohn, Dallas, Tex; sister, stitutions, and camp sessions routine. . fot imomuion, Pn«M O i l : Jaymle Rizzuto gave a solo ; We offer congratulations at Sept. 29 at the Jewish Funeral. Mrs. Myer Rachotsky, Dallas; are held. Dlferent cities brothers, Charles Rubin. singing "My Yiddish* Mama" this time to Dr. Milton • ; Home. for which she received a stan- Margolin who celebrated bis Survivors: husband, Sam; Houston, ,.M«up Rubin.; Los ding ovation from the au- birthday on Oct. 3, when the children, Beverly and Bud Angeles; one grandchild. J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY dience. Jaymle, Rachel, group met for their regular Gilinsky, of Omaha, and step4431 No. 20th 2701 No.MUi children, Julius, of Omaha, Heather and three-year old luncheon. • 4614000 M3-0222 Joe, of Decatur, Ga., Marvin, Allison were superb to the Please delight of those in attendance. The next regular meeting of Tarzana, Ca., Helen Mason, Patronize Leonard Mostek, well- will be Monday, Oct. 24, with of New RocheUe, NY, and known accordionist, was the usual schedule (bus at the Dorothy Strauss of Omaha; Our popular with the guests and Crossroads 11 a.m.) and new grandchildren and great' played favorite selections for programs will be announced. children. Advertisers dancing. Margie Nearenberg The next Thursday luncheon and Fannie Brown led the' at Beth El will be Oct. 20. MARYGIMPLE group in a community sing- Many new and exciting, things Mrs. William (Mary) Gimalong. are planned for the fall and pie, 95, a resident of Omaha Active people do things better! winter season, • _ On Monday, the Kansas City some €8 years, died Sept. 28. Fitness... in yourheart you knowit's right! visitors toured the city, Burial was In Golden Hill visiting the Ford birthplace, Cemetery with Rabbi Isaac The Jewish Community Center of Omaha ' Boys Town and Mount-Vemon The Jewish Press is not' Nadoff officiating. Gardens. Beth El Social Hall and the Health and Physical Education Department r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e Survivors: daughters, Mrs. was the scene on Monday proudly prSMftta Kashruth of any product or i Ethel Bleiwess, Mrs: H.W. evening for an exciting event. Lapierre, of Omaha, and Mrs. establishment. M.L. Caspar, of Oklahoma Ci-

Grant to Hospital

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Arnold Kimmel, Interim Adminlstrator of the University ; of Nebraska, Medical Center - ,wa> presented the key to the ii. IlJjfcUragklttf.Tg.

UftttL^: m f i d l c a L

• facility during the Medical f- Center's "Octoberfest". k!; .^Klromel is, the son of Mr.: * arid Mrs. Charles Kimniel of O m a h a . * '•- ••••.

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One of the foremost leaders of physical fitness in America today and, father of Aerobics. (The world's most, popular physical fitness program for the entire family.)

Monday, October ^-7:3(XR.rri.jcp, Lecture:

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Tuesday, October 25-JCC, 9 a.m, to 12 Noon

"Aerobics Clinic" Part A: "Aerobics and Preventive Medicine". Part B: "Levels of Physical Fitness and Selected Coronary Risk Factors" Part C:"Development of a Personal Aerobics Program" • Tickets: Adults, $7.60 - Students, $5 7

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OctobtM. 1977

Omaha Welcomes Kansas City Seniors

On Wednesday Fall semester classes' for the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies will begin Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Classes are open t o - a l l Jewish high school students, grades 9-12, regardless of synagogue affiliation. The school Is jointly sponsored by Beth El and Beth Israel Synagogues. Cost of registration is $30 per student per year. Families with more than one student « registered may pay $15 per student per semester. Fees {are due by the first night of class.

Tbe buses have arrived and visitors from Kansas City arrive at tbe JCC to Join with Omaha's Senior Citizens in a three-day program of socializing.

ByMorrisMallne Mollie Delman and her Older Adult Club hosted the Senior Citizens Group from Kansas City with a three-day program of tun and more fun last week. About 90 men and women from South of the Nebraska border Joined with more than 100 of Omaha's finest to produce a memorable affair of the heart. The visitors saw the city, dined and froliced at the JCC, and watched "Fantastic Sadie" at the Beth El Synagogue "dinner theatre." "We had a ball, and now our group Is looking forward to a reciprocal visit to Kansas City," Mollie said, as she danced from one chore to another.

Phil Coftnan, executive director of the JCC, presents a basket of fruit to Fanny Walker, one of the many Kansas City guests who were awarded door prizes. Below, Sylvia Goldberg, <tett) president of Omaha's Senior Citizens Group, watches the entertainment Next to her is Edith Kombleet (center) and UVerne Luke, staff leaders for the Kansas City group. For a description of tbe program, read Helen Newman's column on Page 10. (JP PbotosbyMallne)

I ]

Campus I Notes J

8I0MA ALPHA MU - Elections were held recently and the hew officers are: David Gerber: president; David, Samani: vice president; Steve Siref: treasurer; Sam Roalnsky: recording secretary.

. Registration night was held ,on Oct. 12. Students who missed this registration night but desire to attend classes, should contact Marlene, Solomon at 3304633. y

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• Folk Dance Group

Jewish Quiz Box By Rabbi Samuel J. Fox ' Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. QUESTION: Why does Judaism require Jews to offer prayer* three time* a day? ANSWER: In Talmudlc literature two bailc phenomena are cited as tbe baMi tor prayer* being ottered three Ume* daUy. One train o! thought expresses the belief that the three daUy prayers correspond to the three Patriarchs of Israel, I.e., Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Some commentaries expand on this statement to indicate that each of tbe three Patriarchs represented tbe three basic emotional situations in dally life. Abraham, who discovered the Hebrew faith, Is designated as the father of the morning prayer because the morning Is the beginning of the day - a time when human hopes are fresh.and enthusiastic an- : ticipating the events of the day. It was to Abraham that tbe Almighty made the promise of a land and progeny. Isaac, who served as the bridge between Abraham and bis own son Jacob, was generally characterized as an even-tempered existence of transition. The afternoon service of Mlnchah serves as a bridge between light of the day arid the dark of the evening. At such a time, when our lives are on an even course of transition from one episode to the next, then Is something to pray for. Jacob, representing the dark of the night, lived through many crises. The evening prayers are thus representative of Jacob. A person thus prays three times a day to represent the three moods of prayer; crisis,, evenness and anticipation. > Another train of thought maintains the Idea that the three daily prayers represent the three periods of dally sacrifice in the Temple of old In Jerusalem. The morning prayers represent the dally morning sacrifice offered at the altar In the sanctuary. The afternoon prayers represent the daily afternoon sacrifice offered there. The evening prayers represent the Ore that would burn through the night, consuming the afternoon sacrifice.' . • .•. ; . •' • . •• Obviously, prayer ia an act of sacrifice. One sacrifices his time In pray • ' Ing. He also sacrifices his dignity and his ego In admitting that he is in need and Is not all-powerful. Some trace the custom to pray thrice dally to a verse In the Psalms which states: "Evening, morning and noon will I meditate and cry out.,.(Psalms 55:18).

Sunday at JCC The Omaha Israeli Folk Dance Club Is, a new social, organization, for anyone who enjoys folk dancing or wants to learn how. Part of each meeting will be reserved for teaching, which r iwill be done Informally by a variety of teachers, Attention will be given to beginners, with emphasis on building igroup repertoire. ; ; , Meetings are every Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. in 'the dance studio of the Jewish Community Center. For Information, contact Sheila Polikov of the Cultural Arts Department.

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The Jewish Press

October 14,1977.

Bureau for Jewish Living

cliliiiii^ BrowrvHowe and Sklare to Speak _. Tjjo jmvich experience uk American cities will be discussed at a conference to be held in both Des Moines and Grinnell Oct. 16 —18.

Recreational and Cultural Activities

anpnsored (jy. the Iowa Tteflrdjor Public Programs in the Humanities, Grinnell College, and the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines, the

conference will feature talks by author and critic, Irving Howe; art historian, Milton Brown; and sociologist, Marshall Sklare. According to Alan R. Jones, professor of history at Grinnell College, "the conference will be an attempt to describe On Monday, Oct. 24, the Oes present Jay Yoskowitz, ex- and interpret Jewish contribuMoines Chapter of Hadassah ecutive director of the Jewish tions to the social, cultural, conduct the first in a Welfare Federation on Nov. and political life of large series of five Study Group ses- 21. His topic will be "The American cities." Brown will begin the prosions under the leadership of American-Israeli Crises — gram with an illustrated lecMrs. Ann Badower. It will be AreWelnTheMiddle?". K0PCQ FlOfittTOUUI held in the Public Library of On March 20, three women ture on "The Question of West Des Moines at 1105 in different age brackets will Jewish Art in 20th-century Grand Avenue and will discuss "How Real Is American Painting." Open to feature Rabbi Barry Cytron. Women's Lib In Jewish the public without charge, the 1 talk will be given in Levitt Karen Lee Flngerman, Rabbi Cytron will speak on Life?' . On April 3, Mrs. Simma Auditorium of the Des Moines daughter of Dr. and Mrs. one of the major problems in America — assimilation of' Stein will present "The Trial Art Center at 3 p.m. on Sun- Louis Flngerman, will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah on our Jewish people. The quality of Jesus." The final program day, Oct. 16. Historian Irving Howe, Saturday evening, Oct. 22nd, ft Yiddishkeit is being diluted will be Mrs. Shirley Berg over the years and Rabbi discussing the problems of whose recent book "World of at Temple B'nai Jeshurun at Cytron will focus on how we Jewish Senior Citizens — Our Fathers" has been widely 5:30 p.m. praised, will speak Oct. 16 at 8 The Fingermans cordially can reinforce our ranks "How01disOld?"onMayl5. through Jewish education. Members of all three p.m. His talk, entitled invite the entire community to The program will start promp- Hadassah Groups are en-'.'American Culture and the worship with them at an Havtly at 10:15 a.ra. following a 10- couraged to attend. Ar- East European Jewish Im- dalah service and join them at 10:15 coffee klatch. rangements for a baby-sitter migrant," will be given in a Kiddush reception honoring The remaining programs in can be made with Mrs. Ann Herrick Chapel on the Grin- Karen. nell College campus. No personal Invitations are toe Study Group Series will Badower -255-5052. ~ Marshall Sklare will give being sent. talks in both Des Moines and Grinnell. He will speak at Beth Policy Collision El Jacob Synagogue- in Des JERUSALEM (ZINS) - Americans wanted Israel's Moines at 7:30 p.m., Monday, Well-informed and responsi- consent to international con- Oct. 16, on the topic "Jews and ble sources are say big that trol and Inspection of its Cities: Contributions and Changing Perspectives." On FRIDAY-OCT. 14 Premier Begin does' not deny atomic installations. 8 p.m. - Tifereth Israel Later there was the Rogers the following day, at 8 p.m. In the possibility of a policy collision with Washington, but that Plan, which included a provi- South Lounge of the College Synagogue - Oncg Shabbat he Is also not particularly sion that Israel withdraw Forum, Sklare will discuss honoring the "Russian Imsubstantially to its 1967 boun- "Jews and Urban Politics: migrants" frightened by the prospect. Radicals, Reformers, and SATURDAY-OCT. 15 ; ' , These sources point out that daries. 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. - Bat Then there was Kissinger's Bosses." there have been other political An art exhibition and a pro- Mitzvah - Ruth Hammond crises in the past, ever since ultimatum during the Yom SUNDAY-OCT. 16 the establishment of Israel, Kippur War of 1973 demanding duction of Arthur Miller's and even before the state that the Israelis lift their siege "The Crucible" at Grinnell . 1 - 5 p.m.. - Food Fair of the beleaguered Egyptian College are also scheduled Women's Federation Parcame into being. during the conference, and ticipation They cite a number of Third Army. 4 p.m. - Jewish Welfare Now there is Brzezinskl's details will be given in a later notable examples as follows: Federation College Program • Prior to the birth of Israel, espousal of the Brpoking's announcement. Interested persons may ob- Guest Speaker Washington bad advised the Plan, which is very likely to 2 p.m. - Business and Protain further information by Z i o n i s t l e a d e r s h i p i n lead to a new confrontation. According to these sources, calling the Des Moines Art fessional Hadassah Group Jerusalem to refrain from issuing any proclamation of in- the Israelis are accustomed to Center or the Office of College meeting - "Israel Returns" MONDAY-OCT. 17 Relations at Grinnell College. such crises. • . . dependence* 12:30 p.m. - ORT Day ^-: During the War of In- In the '30s and '40s the Chapter board meeting " ^ d e p e n d e n c e In 1 9 4 8 Yishuv in Palestine was lock7 p.m. - Jewish Welfare . Washington insisted that the ed in a bitter struggle with Federation College Program Israelis withdraw from El Great Britain. Susan Richards and Brian Guest Speaker In' that struggle the Yishuv Arish In the Sinai Peninsula. TUESDAY -OCT. 18 , Duringiiie Sinat Campaign prevailed, not because it was Cook, both of Des Moines. an9:30 a.m. • Temple B'nai of 1956 President Eisenhower stronger than the British but nounce their engagement. Brian is the son of Mrs. Leo Jeshurun, Sisterhood board issued his-ultimatum deman- rather because it was blessed ding that the Israelis with an active militant leader- Cook of Anamosa, Iowa, and is meeting 12:30 p.m. • Luncheon - Beth withdraw from ail of the cap- ship, and because it enjoyed a student at the College of the enormous support of Osteopathic Medicine and El Jacob Sisterhood regular —-.hired territories. . . . . . - • • • meeting , It was during the Kennedy American Jewry, which had Surgery. Miss Richards is the 7:30 p.m; - ORT Evening Administration that the been mobilized under the leadership of thelatc Dr. Abba daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chapterregular meeting TriuitauAr—Gvr»% wi— • Hilleisiiver Stanley Richards "or Dts 9:45 a.m. - Brandels Board The Jewish people .did not Moines,- and is the grand'"•-: shrink from that struggle, but . daughter of the late Nate m e e t i n g ' • - / • ' 7:30 p.m. - Iowa Jewish stood Its ground and insisted Richards and Toby Richards M U n AND DELI J914 William* on a c h i e v i n g J e w i s h of Council Bluffs. She isHome board meeting Omaha, No. 68106 sovereignty in Its ancient employed as a teacher In the Henrietta Szold <462>558-S4S5 Southeast Polk School homeland. . We. want you, our Des And despite the fears of District. Hadassah Moines friends, to know many, the Jewish people A December wedding is that we are ready and emerged victorious. Henrietta Szold goes to the planned. able to serve your meat capital with our own Mary needs at any time. Our Harlan—lobbyist. : weekly specials (found The bus will pick us up at on the synagogue page Beth El Jacob at 12:45. of the Jewish Press) Each person is to make a will be honored in Oes fantastic box lunch (dairy) to Moines as well as in be exchanged and eaten on the :

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fall 1977

Hadassah Sets Study Groups

Bat Mitzvah

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SHUKEftTS

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INTEBKATIONAICUKIME Die* M o i n e s

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Don't delay make your reservations, now. Sitter ' 2M-2246

Schoolroom - 12:30. RSVP: Barb Friedman - 277-5958.

HECREATION K4 Cummins Parkway Des Motae* Iowa SOJU - I74-34C7

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CENTRAL OFFICE B4 Polk Boulevard • , Dei Mowes. Iowa SOUS -

J77-5S66

RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Adult co-ed - Oct. ID-Dec. 1 2 - 8 4 p.m. - Member*: Free Non-Members: CIS. Elementary Co-«d (Grades 3,4,5, «)• - Oct. 18-Dee. It - •: JO7:15 p.m: - or 7:1541 p.m. - Includes clinic and leagues - . Members: $10—Non-Members: $35. Senior High (Grades 10, u , 12) - Oct. ll-Dec. 13 - M p.m. Members: $5 — Non-Members: $15. Men's Ba&ketball - Oct. 12-Dec. 14 - «:J0-8;J0 p.m.. Members: Fee — Non-Members: IIS. Jr. High (Grades 7, t, 9)* - Oct. ID-Dec. II - <:3O-7:30 p.m. or 7:304:30 p.m. — Includes clinic and leagues — Members: $10 — Non-Members: $35. Leagues - Oct. 23-Dec. II -1-4:30 p.m. Girls (Grades 7 to 12)* - Oct 18-Dec. 11 - 5-8 p.m. - Includes clinic — Members: $5 — Non-Members: $15. . Tlie first day for the Elementary Co-cd, the Junior High, and the JGIrls Basketball will be Oct. 18 when Bob Ortega] from Drake University, and his stall.will conduct (he clinic. Elementary Co-ed: 6;3O-7:15p.m. Junior High & Girls: 7:15-8 p.m. Please note: The basketball leagues will be extended lo the end of January. We will end the Basketball 6casonwlth the annual banquet and the Bureau for Jewish Living ••All Star" teams to challenge other Leagues In Des Moines and surroundings. So if you have not signed up yet - please do. •Good news! This year's clinic will be conducted by the famous Drake coach. Bob Orfegel, and his staff, on Oct. IS. Fee will Include players'uniforms. BE SURE TO WEAR TENNIS SHOES AND SHOBTS, VolleyballAdult Co-ed — Oct. 10-Dec. 12 - 7-8 p.m. — Members: Free.~ Non-Members: $15. Women - Oct. ll-Dcc. 11 — 1:30-2:30 p.m. — Members: Free— Non-Members: $10. ' ! Senior High, College, and Men - Oct. 9-Dcc. II - 10-11 p.m. - Members: Free—Non-Members: $15. Ping-Pong and Parlor Games— Adult Ctrtd - Oct. 10-Dec. 12 - 7 4 p.m. - Members: Free Non-Members: $15. Elementary Co-cd - Oct. 11-Dec. 11 - «:30-8 p.m. — Members: Free — Non-Members: $5. ; Co-ed Junior and Senior High - Oct. 13-Dec. 11 - «;30-8:30 p.m. —Members: Free - Non-Members: $5. SeUDefeose~— Co-ed with Marc Rosenblatt -.Oct. 10-Nov. 2 8 . - 7-* P.ni- Members only $15. aimnastlcs— - . ,J Women with Sally Garfleld - Oct 12-Dec. 14 -1:30-2:30 p.m. <Minlmum8) Members: $15 - Non-Members: $3S. CULTURALACTIVmES Jewish Round Table— Oped to adults - An adult Round Tablejnwp will meet on the first Thursday of each month from 8-9:30 p.m. to discuss Jewish -topics. Each group will be limited to 16 persons. Each couple or' single person will take a turn hosting (coffee and cake), and planning one evening In their home. (November to May) Join be registering or calling the Bureau - 277-5566. Members only. Free Jewish Arts and Crafts— Open to Jr., Sr. High, and adults. All themes Jewish subject matter. Sundays, Oct.9-Dcc. II. From 2-4p.m. Members: $10 — NonMembers: $20 (plus the cost of materials) Parti: Instructor — Nclla Cisnet Ceramics — candlesticks, pots, plates, Hanuklot'(Menorahs), masks, plaques, and scupture. Part II: Instructor — AtaraArad ' • - • • . - - .. Applique — three methods: Iron-on, glue, and sewing. Opportunity to make pictures, bedspreads, window shades, table cloths, curtains, and aprons. Israeli Folk Dance - open to co-ed Sr, High, College, and adults with Nctta Glsnet. First session free — Sunday, Oct. 0 — 7-9 p.m. Laierdateswiiibeannounced.--' - - ' - - ~ "-- - " -'ElmoneSoria— Recreation and Cultural Director John Llpsey—Cultural Chairman