October 21, 1977

Sen. Zorinsky Expresses Concern Over Carter's Mid-East Policy

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Senator Edward Zorinsky has expressed deep concern regarding recent Administration actions on Middle East policy. In a letter to President Carter, the Senator said: "If there is a meaningful peace settlement, It will come''only because the United States has made it undeniably and unavoidably clear, that we will treat Israel as a trusted friend and accept nothing less than a peace reached through mutual compromise and open communication..." The full text of the letter Is as follows: "When we met earlier this year you assured me that the protection of Israel's political and military security would have primacy in your Middle East policy. However, recent actions by the Admlnstratlon have caused me deep concern. "The Adminstration's drive to win a Palestinian presence at Geneva has been especially disturbing. When Secretary Vance visited the Middle East in February, he asserted that the Palestine Liberation Organization could participate in peace talks only if It (1) accepted resolutions 242 and 338; (2) recognized the rightof Israel to exist; (3) renounced its National Covenant which calls for the destruction of Israel. Yet, when the Secretary returned to the Middle East in August, only a de facto acceptance of the UN resolutions was asked of the PLO. It was made clear that the U.S. would alter its opposition to this terrorist organization In exchange for a minimal, cosmetic appearance of'moderation.' "Mr. President, the United States owes nothing to the PLO. Despite the wishful thinking of some of your, advisers, there is no evidence of moderation in the PLO. That organization remains committed to the annihilation of the Jewish State. In 1974 and

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Yitzhak Rabin to Speak At Dinner of State Yitzhak Rabin, former Prime Minister of the State of Israel wiii speak at the Omaha •Israel Dinner of State honorIng Eli Zalkln, Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Peony Ballroom, on behalf of the Omaha Israel Bond 1977 Campaign. Al Abramson and Morton Richards associate General Chairmen of the Campaign and Dinner in their announcement noted that they were very proud to have Rabin In Omaha. Dietary laws will be obscrved at the dinner. Reservations and information can be made and obtained by calling 3411177. Rabin, who has hejd key military and diplomatic posts' In a brilliant career spanning more than three decades, served as head of the government of Israel for three years ending June, 1977. An outstanding military hero who led his country to victory as Chief of.Staff In the Six Day War of June, 1967, Rabin served as Israel's Ambassador to the United States for five years beginning in February, 1968. Prior to assuming that post, he had been in charge of Israel's air, land and sea forces for more than four years. He was the first Israel Army General to win the winged insignia of the Parachute Corps. Yitzhak Rabin began his military career as a teenager with Palmach, the striking group of Haganah, the Jewish defense force established dur-

again this year, the PLO asserted that it would seek a West Bank/Gaza state not as a "homeland," but as a base for the conquest of Israel through "armed struggle." A PLO-controlled West Bank/Gaza state would be quickly turned into a Sovietdominated state committed to warring against America's two closest allies in the Middle East—Israel and Jordan. "More important, the drive to win the PLO's participation in the Geneva talks is a clear violation of the U.S.-Israel Memoran|dum of Agreement (September 1,1975): 'The United States will oppose and, if necessary, vote against any initiative In the 'Security Council to alter adversely the terms of reference of the Geneva peace conference or to change Resolutions 242 and 338 hi ;ways which are incompatible with their original purpose.' ' America's promises are made to be kept and I certainly hope they will be in this instance. "An assertive American posture in the Middle East is essential, but leverage should be applied to the Arab states, not only on Israel. The American people, I can assure you, would not accept a dictated peace process In which our adversaries refused to recognize the right of the U.S. to exist, refused to negotiate with us, and refused to accommodate themselves to our legitimate security interests. If there is a meaningful peace settlement, it will come only because the United States has made It undeniably and unavoidably clear that we will treat Israel as a trusted friend and accept nothing less than a peace reached through mutual compromise and open communication. "I hope you will give due consideration to my views since I feel strongly about them."

Dayan Awaits Aid Policy Yltzhak Rabin ing the British Mandate. He took part in many key actions, including the daring liberation in 1946 of more than 200 "Illegal Immigrants" in the British' detention . camp at Athllt. He commanded the soldiers who broke the Arab siege of Jerusalem during thq War of Independence, and participated in the capture of Becrsheba. After the end of the War of Independence, he was appointed Commander of the B a t t a l i o n Commanders Course, the highest training school in the Israel Army. During 1952 and most of 1953, he served as Chief Operations Officer at Israel General Headquarters In Jerusalem. In 1955, he was placed in charge of his country's Northern Command.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said this week that he expects a statement from Secretary of Slate Cyrus Vance assuring Israel that the United States will not apply prcssjjre. by • culling military andecoiWfflteatd. Addressing the United Jewish Appeal Study Conference here, Dayan said such a pledge was given him by President Carter and Vance and that the Secretary had promised to make a public statement to the effect. Dayan said he was "worried and upset" by the joint U.S.Soviet statement of Oct. 1. He said that In previous administrations, U.S. policy had been to keep the Russians out of the Middle East, He also took issue with the Carter Administration's support for a "Palestinian homeland."

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* SERVING DES MdlNES, Vol.LVIINo.5

aCOUNCILBLUFFS,

LINCOLN.OMAHA

Omaha, Neb.. Fri.. October 21,1977

Aerobics Expert to Speak At Fourth JCC Health Fair Dr. Kenneth Cooper, one of the nation's foremost exponents of physical fitness, will be the keynote speaker for the Fourth Annual Health Fair sponsored by the Health and Medical Committee of the

Jewish Family Service Resettles Two Russian Families In Six Days

Jewish Community Center. Dr. Cooper's lecture will be held on Monday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the JCC. There will be an admission - charge. Dr. Cooper is the author of three books, ''Aerobics," "Trie New Aerobics" and "Aerobics for Women." , Dr. Cooper will also conduct ah) Aerobics Workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 25,9 a.m.-noon, for which there will be a charge. This workshop is specifically designed for physicians, exercise . physiologists, physical educators, coaches and physical fitness enthusiasts, and will explore the role aerobics plays in the prevention and rehabilitation of coronary heart disease, a committee member said. ' The Health Fair, which is free and open to the public, will run from Sunday, Oct. 23 through Tuesday, Oct. 25. As in the past over 20 local agencies will participate, offering exhibits, demonstrations and examinations ranging from blood pressure, diabetes and hearing to oral cancer clinics.

By Morris Mallne The Russian-Jewish population of Omaha increased by four last week with the arrival of additional members 01 urc Mark Chausovsky family. ; For the Russians, it was a dream come true . . . being reunited with loved ones, and being given an opportunity to start a new-life among friends •and fellow Jews In Omaha. For Jewish Family Service, It was a sigh of relief, a climax to six days of hectic activity involving searching, shopping, logistics, and coordinating several volunteers.' • Eor this reporter, there was a surprise twist which will ap. Nebraska Governor J.J. Expear later in the story. on has proclaimed the week of On Oct. 6 at ll am...i»io OcL 23 as Nebraska Physical phone rang in the-office of A Russian family is reunited at the airport. From left to right, Mark Chausovsky, his daughter,.. Fitness Week. In conjunction'•'-• Jewish Family Service. Toby Masha; his mother, Sara; in-laws. Dr. Osner and Mtna Dolgin; brother-in-law, Mlsha, and Mark's \ 'with this and the Health Fair d f a f i a l l n a / . n > m u i * n h t r M a M i u s > ; • • :•*•- • •••: .• ..••••• v -•• I • . . u .the JGCLis sponsoring a "Run

Dr. Kenneth Cooper for Fun" relay with a team of runners leaving the Statehouse in Lincoln at 7:30 a.m., Monday, Oct. 24 and arriving in Omaha to present the Governor's proclamation to Dr. Cooper at a 4 p.m. press conference. On Oct. 20 Lt. Governor Gerald Whelan, acting for Gov. Exon, made a special presentation of the proclamation to members of the JCC board of directors and Health and Medical Committee. The presentation was made In the .Governor's Room at the State Capitol,

The Jewish Presj

October 21,1977

Family Service Settles | World News Briefs Two Russian Families (Continued from Page 1) Forbes, secretary to Bob Lovett, took the call. It was from MAS. the Jewish resettlement agency. She was told that Omaha had six days to prepare for the arrival of Mark's -mother, Mrs. Sara Chausovsky, his inlaws, Dr. Osher and Mina Dolgin, and his brother-in-law, MishaDolgin. "1 couldn't believe my ears — six days when we normally get three weeks notice," Toby told the Jewish Press. And on top of everything. Bob Lovett was at home recovering from a bout with pneumonia and would not be back to work for two weeks. The community may not realize it, but there are literally hundreds of things to purchase, any many details to take care of before a family can be resettled properly. Under Bob's telephone direction, Carolyn Novlcolf, geriatrics specialist, and Toby, along with a number of volunteers swung into action. Nancy Greenberg, a member of Jewish Family Service's Board, took Mark's

wife, Galina, and part of the shopping list. Toby's husband, Marshall, Parn Epstein. Elaine Cohen. Terry Zacharia, Barbara Platt, Trudy Novak, Emily Ravits, and Norma Lovett, also volunteered their time and effort hi what became a race against the clock. Everything came together at the airport when the Russian families walked into the lobby — into the waiting arms of relatives and friends. Television cameras recorded the scene: Shirley Goldstein and Miriam Simon of the Omaha Soviet Jewry committee, with their Welcome to Omaha sign — Jack Saferstein, president of the Jewish Family Service Board, with a big smile and firm handshake, and Mike Platt, Mark's first employer, who helped with the luggage. There were tears aplenty, crys of Joy, and the expected tumult surrounding such a happy occasion. Jewish Family Service had done Its Job well. Everything necessary had been taken care of. All details had been

arranged — even to food in the new apartments and water in the teapots. Everything except one minor point... r The surprise twist that 1 mentioned earlier fits in here. Mark and Galina, accompanied by her parents and his mother, were hi one car, on their way to the new apartments at Benson Gardens. I followed them in my own car because I didn't know where the apartments were. Upon leaving the airport, Mark turned right toward Sioux City instead of left toward Omaha. Ten miles up the road, be stopped. I stopped. He came over to me and said, "Which way is Omaha?" I laughed. He laughed. We turned around, and treated the new arrivals to a round-about ride to Omaha. This' is the end of the story, but the beginning of a new life for some Russian Jews.

yesterday. Police reported finding pamphlets saying the bomb had been placed by a By Yitzhak Sh argil terrorist group calling itself TEL AVIV (JTA) - The. "The Arab Revolutionary Moshavim District of the Movement." There were no In-7 Labor Party adopted a resolu- juries and no damage. tion urging the partv to end its alignment with Mapam and Predictions re-establish the historic Mapai (action as the central core of TEL AVIV (ZINS) the Labor movement in Israel. Dayan's most recent assertion The resolution, adopted by a that there Is no immediate substantial majority in the threat of a new war should be district meeting, was vfewed received with some skepwith dismay by other ticism, sayi the influential Laborites who saw In It a sure Hebrew morning dally, formula for the dismantling of Ha'aretx, Judging by his Labor at a time when the record of forecasting in the defeated party Is at its lowest past ebb. The newspaper cites a Oayan prediction made on Feb. 9,1977 that within a year Two Injured there would be an Egyptian JERUSALEM (JTA) - Two embassy In Tel Aviv and that people were Injured Oct. IS hi the Israeli flag would fly atop a bomb explosion in the Old Ci- an embassy In Cairo. ty market. Minutes later, Only three months remain, another explosion took place ha'aretz reminds its readers, near the Jaffa Gate in the Old for this prediction to come City. Police Investigated and true. bomb experts searched the And there are still no indicaarea but no additional bombs tions of any imminent exwere discovered. change of ambassadors betA small bomb also exploded ween Egypt and Israel. near an empty athletic field In Dayan's latest declaration Netanya* Just before dawn on the possibility of war, says Ha'aretz, may prove to be as baseless as were his assessments on the eve of the YomKlppurWar.

HUC Gets Grant

Flood Aid

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The flood-stricken residents ol the Johnstown, Pa., Jewish community a r e r e c e i v i n g emergency humanitarian aid totalling $100,000 from Jewish Federations across the country, it was reported here by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds which has organized the assistance program. About 180 of the 550 Jewish residents were dispatched from their homes or had their businesses damaged during the flood last July.

No Point NEW YORK (ZINS) - R a b bi Joseph P. Slermtein, president of the 120,000 member Zionist Organization of America, responded to the Joint United States-Soviet Union statement on a Mideast Geneva Conference with a call for the immediate national mobilization of the Jewish community in America. "There Is now no point In Israel going to Geneva," be said, "since the U.S. and the Soviet Union have announced their plan to impose their own solution In line with Arab demands, even though President Carter has repeatedly and solemnly stated that the U.S. would not be a party to an imposed solution.

NEW YORK (JTA) - T h e "I do not believe," said Rab' Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich., has informed Dr. bi Stcrnsteln, that Americans Alfred Gottschalk, president can condone a repeat of of Hebrew Union College- Chamberlains' ( r i p to Jewish Institute of Religion, Munich... -appeasing the that the Foundation will make Nazis..: which led to World a challenge grant of $150,000 Warll. toward construction of, a new home for the New York school It stands to reason that conof the Reform college. ' tinuing in this direction can The college recently an- only lead to a new war in the nounced plans to move from MiddleEast. . /; its present building on "The ZOA," said Rabbi Manhattan's West Side lo a new site adjacent to the New Sternstein, "will lead the batYork University campus In . tle to reverse this trend which -downtown Manhattan and-to does no honor to the United enter into a cooperative States and can only underHetbert ScovUle, Jr. (second front right) an arms control con- academic relationship with mine ' its interests and credibility In the world." sultant, was at the JCC last week to discuss Strategic Anns the university. Limitation Talks. Greeting him are: Phil Cofman executive director of the JCC; Leal Crounss, co-chairman of the JCC Cultural Arts Department; and the Rev. Richard 8. Spillane, HAVE A FUN AFTERNOON! SJ., tf Crclgutufi university's political Science Department. (JP Photo by Mallne) (ond help us help others, too)

SALT II Speaker

Jewish Community Calendar of Events _

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Jewlth Morrioge Encounter Weekend, thru lh« 24th "Rosencranti and Gvildonilem Are Dead'. JCC 8 p m SUNDAY. O C Y O I U t t t'Chiam lo Lift Health Fair. JCC. through Oct 23

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at the Epstein Morgan Post No. 260

Jewish War Veterans LATKEPARTY Sun., Oct. 30, 2 to 5 P.M.

Career Women ol Hodaiiah.haaMoIMn M<i»r;?prn Center Stag* Ploy. JCC. 6p m.

MONDAY; OCTOSM M Older Adullt. JCC. 10 o.m | 3r. Kenneth Copper. "Con You Affofd Not lo Exercise". JCC 7 30 p m. School ol Continuing Je»;«h Siudiei JCC. 7 JO p m. Center Slog. Ploy. JCC. 8 p m

Jewiih Community Center '

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TUMDAY.OCTOBMU B'notTarah, Bath liroel, 12:30 p m Dr. Kenneth Cooper. Aerobici Clink. JCC, 9 o m Pioneer Women Paid up Mambein Dinner, 7 p m Mid-life Planning Workihlp for Women JCC. 7p"jn Beth El SUtorhood Donor W1DNU0A Y. OCTOIM M B nol B'rilh Sreadbreoken. Ranch Bowl, 12 noon School ol Continuing Jowiih Studiet. JCC 12 30 p m Hodoxoh Regular maellng. JCC. IJ30p m 'Meni'VariilyBoskslbailSraumilarti. 7 ISp m. Perionnel Proctl»» Commillee. JCC 7 30 p m. Jewiih WOT Veil Amorican legion Pojf No I 7 30 p m . Single Parent!, JCC. 8 p m . •Walk-In. Drop-In". BelhEl, lOo m JCC Out ol School Special College tile Serlet No. 2, JCC, 7 30 p m. JCC Center Slag* play. JCC, 8 p m

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The Jewish Prem

Strengthen Israel — Buy Israel Bonds Is Theme

, These a n some of the outfits that were modeled during the Israel Bond Fashion Show last week available for sale. In support of Israel and the theme of the afternoon, many women purchased at the JCC. Tbe fashions were created by Israeli designers just for the Sbow and were not • B<ra(te at the Iimcheonta addition to those purchased prior to ^he affair. (JP Photos by Maline)

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Tha Jewish Press

October 21,1377

The Jewish Press

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Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PauPAIperson

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Press Cotnmmee Co Chairmen

Morris Maline

. Judith Marburg

Editor In Cruet

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Associatt Editor

Claudia Sherman

The Last House in Israel

Center Scene

Suzanne Somberg .-. , . . ..

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Janis Fischer

.- ' ' Advertising Staff

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Second Class Postage Paid al Omaha, New. Annual Subscription $8.50 Advertising Ratet on application. T h J h P l b l l l h < l l h l d l o i « » l J b W > n i « H PufcfUtionOfilc* J33So 132nd S i . Om»h».Nrtx.681M W: 3JWS0

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Cheers for Hebrew High About 100 Jewish boys and girls enrolled for fall semester classes at the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies. Classes began Wednesday at Beth Israel Synagogue. At registration, school principal Marlene Solomon and members of the faculty outlined the various courses that are available and discussed the opportunities for learning that )await the students. ^-v. Although some of the students enrolled at their parents' direction, this was not seen as. a hinderance to learning. The students recognize, we are certain, that they and the entire Jewish community will benefit from what is taught and what is learned. In this healthy environment, we trust that students and teachers alike will get to know and respect one another. This is a good opportunity for Jewish youngsters from Orthodox, Conservative and Reform backgrounds to get together and learn.

METULLA— If one heads up Into the northernmost tip of Israel the very last settlement Is the little village of Metulla. And at the end of the single main street, the very last house in Israel Is occupied by a young American couple, Eric'and Rivka Jacobs. It is a pleasant house. Several rooms are lined with books. Before it is a closely mowed lawn. The road does not come to a dead end there. It goes on, through a military barrier, to the Lebanese border, and then continues straight on. It is the international highway direct to Beirut. Some day Eric and Rivka hope to drive their car along that road through a countryside at peace. In the meantime, -they take for granted their exposed position. The normal life they lead is hardly in keeping with everyone's idea of - what it would be like to be the very last family, right at the border. Normal? Well, perhaps by Israel standards. Eric comes from Boulder, Colorado; Rivka is originally

from Utlca, New York. Degrees in philosophy and in English literture, respectively, would hardly seem to qualify therri for the pioneering life. Having completed their academic education in 1968 the young couple decided to come to Israel." It was a challenge to something out of the ordinary. During their six months studying Hebrew at an ulpan they resisted constant Invitations to teach English. They could, have remained in the U.S. to be teachers, they said. But when plans were developed for a ski lift at Mount Hermon, Eric leaped at the possibility. In Colorado he had practically

grown up on skis. The first year they lived in tents at the Ramat Shalom Mt. Hermon project. Despite all the hopes and ambitions and hard work that went into it, the venture failed, largely because of maladministration. Israel had no experience in running a ski center. Not even our Biblical ancestors had any traditions in this field. Their family had begun to grow, and Eric and Rivka were compelled to go Into teaching. But not Tel Aviv for them. They settled In KIryat Shmona, still in the shadow of the Hermon. Neither had ever done any farming, but agriculture loomed as a new

the Jewish Predicament Jewish organizations engaged in fighting anti-Semitism and protecting civil rights are now in a predicament. The question before them is: should they endorse physical fighting with the Nazis appearing in Jewish populated sections of a city in their full regalia to march under Nazi banners, or should they accept the argument of the American Civil Liberties Union — a liberal organization — that curbing Nazi demonstrations violates the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution which guarantees freedom of speech and of assembly. 'The ACLU has vigorously defended the riehts of Nazis in their recent-attempt to demonstrate in uniform and under the Nazi (tag in Skokie, a Chicago suburb where onehalf of the population of 90,000 is Jewish. As a result, more than2,000 members of the ACLU resigned from the organization and still more are considering resigning-after having supported the ACLU for many years. Most of the resignations came from liberalminded Jews. The leaders of the ACLU failed to recognize the fact that the'inciting antiJewish demonstrations by the pitiful group of Nazis is merely a method by them to attract coverage by radio, television and the American press which they cannot obtain by ordinary propaganda methods. Jewish organizations, which usually do not encourage physical encounters, found themselves besieged with demands for aggressive action against the American Nazis following the Skokie affair. Leading in these demands were former inmates of Nazi concentration camps who witnessed the annihilation of their relatives in the Nazi gas chambers, who fought the Nazis in the besieged Warsaw Ghetto and in ghettos in other cities. i But In addition to them, there was a new pjement of Jewish militants who demand physical confrontation with Nazis when they appear in Jewish sections of a city under sssi Thls-jjEC sS^seni consists at

When he gets back from a tiring day at school in KIryat Shmona, Eric heads for the orchards. He needs both mental and physical outlets, he says, and finds the latter in the. groves. Besides, it's peaceful there. Trees don't argue or talk back! No reflection on the teaching. Both of them, despite early forebodings, have found their school work rewarding, especially up here among Israelis who also live near the border and don't have all the benefits of urban life. Their two children, Joshua and Yael, are bilingual, but Rivka is slipping. During our conversation. In English, she more than once faltered and said: " . . . I forget how you say It in English..." Not far from the house are their Vh acres of peach, plum and apple orchards. Eric does most of the work himself, and the results show. Presumably the fruit' offered us was carefully selected, but never had we had sweeter, juicier, l a r g e r , more d e l i c i o u s peaches than those served In the last room of the last house in the last village in Israel.

Between You and Me By Boris Smolar

challenge. In 1971, when there was opportunity to buy a house and land in Metulla, they leaped at it. No one else wanted that particular house — at the very end of nowhere, and potentially the first target. For the Jacobs, the location added to the thrill.

young American Jews — second and third generation - who while not witnessing the Holocaust, read and heard enough about the brutal annihlliatton by the Nazis of the 6,000,000 Jews in Europe. They loo demand more aggressive action against the American Nazis by American Jewish organizations.

Policy Modification In considering the Skokie developments — especially the stand taken toward the Skokie affair by the American Civil Liberties Union which the AJCommittce always supported — the leadership of the American Jewish Committee has how formed a subcommittee to more sharply define the organization's position on Nazi rights under the First Amendment. This will include a definition of the parameters of permissible"activity in openly countering Nazi activity in the UnitedStates. The subcommittee will also develop new,, legal strategies to counter Nazi programs.' Recommendations to this effect will be brought for discussion to the AJCommlttee National Executive Council which meets In Atlanta at the end of this month. It can be predicted that the recommendations will suggest that: 1: The organization should now support a narrower construction of what, is permitted

To the Editor: Refuseniks and they (tourists) It bothers me that Jewish also serve as important conpeople from Omaha (or tacts between isolated Soviet ' anyplace else in a free socie- Jews and Jews in the West. If ty) would go to the Soviet a person goes only as a tourist Union for a "pleasure trip." — the same money you pay for Not much different than going your trip in doiiars in being usMiiuvt wic r aiDvmiicilusncill, to Germany in the 30's and ed by the Soviet Government 2: The organization should participate In closing your eyes. Or perhaps to pay the guards in the labor appropriate demonstrations where it feels these people are not aware of camps to watch those imcourt remedy Is Inadequate; what is really going on. prisoned because of their 3: Where a community enacts legislation Of course there is much to desire to leave for Israel. restricting , Nazi activity, the American - Jmtsb Commutes should not publicly oppose be seen there.. .and il should It takes more than courage be.. .St. Basil's, the Her- for those who wish to imsuch legislation; mitage, Red Square with migrate. . . it takes all of us to 4: The AJCommittce considers that recent Lenin's Tomb, but it is also help them and show we care. neo-Nazi and other comparable activities sugnecessary for people to see gest a broader problem of a revived antiShirley Goldstein and to know what is happening Semitism which must be addressed. (to, the Jews of the USSR. And it Editor's Note: Shirley GoldsThe suggested fnnovalions in the AJComis vitally important for the tein, chairman of the Omaha mittce policy Indicate that the organization Is Jews of the USSR to have this Committee for Soviet Jewry, prepared to be more amenable to promoting non-violent counter-demonstrations — as, interchange with Westerners recently also criticized the distinguished from confrontations — on the which severely represses president of the World-Herald Jewish relicious and cultural newspaperincsnnectiss with assumption that mass public demonstrations expression. against the Nazis are'an important educahis trip to the Soviet Union. tional tool reminding Americanslhat Nazism as Tourists serve to buoy the Her letter was printed and bigotry still pgkifn this country. , i'AaathcrSeiatof-yiffli',1-.1,.- ,. i i n . f r i frTn. TM

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on Sunday P I M M Call

October 21,1977

The Written Word When I went to high school, we bad a radio club which consisted of about tour or five kids, and some old equipment. Consequently, I was totally unprepared for my first visit to the Ak-Sar-Ben Radio Club which now m&ts regularly at the JCC. With Leo Meyerson as president, the club has hundreds of members and at least 200 of them attended the President's Night meeting last week. - The club is now in the process of setting up a ham radio station at the Center, and i t , won't be long before Omaha will be talking with* the world from the JCC. If you read my story on the new Russians In town appearing In this issue of the Press, you might be interested in my thoughts as I was pursuing Mark Cbausovsky down the highway. Two things were running through my mind: - 1 had discovered the only flaw in an otherwise perfect set of arrangements that Toby Forbes and Carolyn Novlcoff had accomplished for the new Russian families — Mark got lost upon leaving the airport. As I followed Mark waiting for an opportunity to stop Mm, I kept watching my mileage indicator wondering just how far he would go before stopping and whether he would realize that he was being followed.

Omaha Organizations

by Morris Maline

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HADASSAH There will be a luncheon m e e t i n g (or Hadassah members and prospective members on Wednesday, Oct. 26, 12:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. At this meeting Eleanor Alexander, Hadassah past president, Marilyn Pred, current president and all Hadassah donors will be honored. Marc Chagall, creator of the A display of antique radio equipment was available in the JCC last week during a meeting of the Ak-Sar-Ben Radio Club. (JP stained glass windows at the Hadassah Medical OrganizaPhoto by Maline) tion synagogue, will also be town who would have payed to Speaking of food, Sam honored on his 9uih birthday. do what I was paid to do last Bonlflde of Salvatore's Members are asked to bring week. Restaurant, goes beyond the their Chagall works to this I covered the Israel Bond preparation and serving of meeting to display and share F a s h i o n S h o w a n d good tasting dishes, treating for the afternoon. photographed some of the his trade to a delightful dining For luncheon reservations lovliest clothes Imaginable, experience. He said that be 1 call Rose Newman, 498-0115; Photographing moving feels a great kinship with the "Rose Roffman, 551-1776; clothes is not easy. One must Jewish people because his Marion Wine, 551-1953. be alert to the way clothes people, the Sicilians, also have The names of all paid donors move and be able to stop the a history of persecution. Sam to H a d a s s a h " M e d i c a F motion of clothes with a slow discussed the possibility of Organization will be listed In shutter speed. running an ad of appreciation the November and December Many of the women present to his Jewish customers — in bulletins. couldn't understand why h Hebrew. took so many pictures. Well what do women know? Gene Rich, a member of the. Press Committee, has a keen eye for news and a sense of humor to match. He sent us a packet of Cargill's (you should pardon the expression) imitation bacon bits — made from soybeans and stamped with the letter K.

TheJewahPreM

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th 4514000 3934222 Onwht, NtbtMh* OVn

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CAREER WOMEN Career Women of Hadassah will meet at the home of Mrs. Abe Mozer, president, on Sunday, Oct. 23,2 p.m. Julia Zuker, program chairman, will present guest speaker Ronna Cooper who will discuss "My Experiences in Israel." Miss Cooper spent three weeks touring Israel this summer with a group of 28 young adults from this area. _ EPSTEIN-MORGAN JWV Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 oi the JWV will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the American Legion Club, at 7:30 p.m. Final preparation tor the Post's annual Latka Party, Sunday, Oct. 30, will be discussed.

Jewish Press Ads Gat Results

Esther K. 1978 Dates Announced Dlk Werner, chairman of The Esther K. Newman Camp ; Committee has announced the dates for the 1978 camping season as follows: One four week session from Sunday, July 2, to Friday, July 28,19TO to be followed by Speciality Camps in Horseback Riding, Arts: Crafts, Sports, Aquatics and a travel camp from Simday, July 30th to Tuesday, August 8,1978. Weiner stated that the 1978 Brochure with specific details on all the programs will be in the mail by December.

Tourist Boom JERUSALEM (JTA) Israel is enjoying a tourist boom. A 27 percent Increase in the number of visitors from abroad was recorded during the months of June, July and August compared to the same period last year, according to official statistics.

if ARTEPSTI£N LONCJHES

IN £& OUT'

2S35 39/-

There are plenty of men In

_Rf Hfifc&LDELICATESSEN STYLE

nson's Pe«t Control

ULEF SALAMI

Costing Us A fortune to Make Mumrooos •Jf

October 21,1977

The Jewish Press

New at Sher Home

Omaha Bath Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6:15 p.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. The service is conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir. Saturday: Morning service, 8:45 a.m. Kiddush will be sponsored by Louis Langer In honor of his 88th birthday. Talmud Class, 5:45 p.m. Mincha, 6:15 p.m. Shalosh S'eudos, 6:45 p.m. Ma-ariv and Havdalah, 7:15 p.m. (.... Sunday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Breakfast and Rabbi's discussion group 9:30 a.m. Weekday!: Morning services, 7 a.m. Evening services, 6:30 p.m. CANTOR'S CLASSES Mondavi: Beginning Hebrew Reading 6:30 p.m. Advanced Hebrew Reading 7:15 p.m. Beginner's Hebrew Language 8 p.m. Torah Reading Class, Saturday after Kiddush. " B'NOTTORAH Sisterhood's if not Torah will be Tuesday, Oct. 25. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will discuss "Women in the Bible." Coffee hour will be at 12:30 p.m. with discussion to follow at 1 p.m. B'NOTMITZVAH Barbara Jean Comisar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvta Comisar, will become a Bat Mitzvahon Friday, Oct. 21 at 8:15 p.m. •—w Jill Corrle Linsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel T.insmnn, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Oct. 28 at 8:15p.m. SYO Beth Israel SYO will hold an executive board meeting on Sunday, Oct. 23, 10:30 a.'m. followed by a general meeting at U a.m. TALMUD TORAH Cantor Fetbnan's seventh grade class will participate in the Havdalah discussion group at Cantor Fettman's home on Saturday evening, OcL22.

DesMolnes Tffereth Israel

Omaha Temple Israel

Omaha Beth El

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will conduct the service. Cantor Gail Karp will lead the music. The evening will observe the annual New Member Sabbath with an informal gathering following services to allow conversation with the Rabbis, o f f i c e r s and a f f i l i a t e presidents. An Oneg Shabbat will be held. Saturday Morning Services —11 a.m. COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples club will hold a dinner dance at the Offutt Officers' Club on Oct. 29. For reservations and information call Fran Coren, 334-0741, or Morris Schur, 3338325 no later than Oct. 24. BATMITZVAH P a m e l a ' Jill Veitzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Veitzer, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Oct. 28 and 29.

SERVICES: Friday: 6:30p.m. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Chaim Najman. Yahrzeits will be conducted at the early service. . There will be no late service so families may observe Shabbat in the home. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. - Shaharit-lOa.m. Mincha-Ma'arlv —6:30p.m. i Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH Mare Fetaberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feinberg, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Oct. 28 and 29. KIDDUSHLUNCHEON The first Kiddush luncheon honoring birthday children will be held on Saturday, Oct.

Lincoln B'naiJeshurun

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SERVICES: Services are conducted In the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman.

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND ««lcwt IWIi«ttrntm Mint «7lh » W.il Daf«< Rawl inim I 1 M I « M . ( W. CxHar M. HJ-UU

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SERVICES:' Saturday: 9a.m.. Sunday: 9a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

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Saturday:' Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9 a.m.

SERVICES: Friday: 6 p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat BATMITZVAH Karen Fingerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Flngennan, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, Oct. 22, 5:30 p.m. at SabbathHavdalah service.

DesMoines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 6:30 and 8: IS p.m. Saturday:

Morning service 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Mincha 20 minutes before sunset. Sunday :9 a.m. Monday and Tbursdayc 6:45 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m.

Omaha B'nal Jacob AdasYeshuron SERVICES: "' Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.

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thU week there will be a special drawing with six choice steaks to the lucky winner. .Be sure to reglsterl . .. .

Sunday Hours 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Please loin our family in celebrating a day of genuine happiness , _ Saturday, Oct. 29 at the Bar Mitzvah of our son

Marc Alan

SUNDAV'S SPECIALS

Turkey Roll

Aharon Amit, Midwest director of the Israel Aliyah Center, will be at the JCC, Oct. 25 from It to 4 p.m. to provide information about Israel, Aliyah and kibbutz programs. For appointments, call Ruth Render, 3J4-820O.

Claire and Stan Feinberg

UM« Ulafcl. No. U17. W» •hip mywlwra la MM O.«.

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Aliyah Director AtJCC,Oct.25

at 10 a.m. at Both El

SHUKERT'S MEATS & DEL!

Beef

The Or. Philip Sher Home has formed a Resident Menu Committee to help the Home's dietician and dietary supervisor develop. menus. Committee members are: above, front row, from left, Mrs. Margolin, Llbble Barron, Hilda Hoffman, Mrs. Prlesman; back row, Ruth Schwashinger, dietician. Not pictured, Joe Chernlcoff. New staff members are pictured below: left, Judy Rlchturmeyer, administrative assistant; right, Crystal Sutton, secretary.

DesMoines Temple B'naiJeshurun

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

Benediction f of KSmSiing Subbsft lights:

(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.)

SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45

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

Friday, October 21,6:16 p.m. Friday, October 2», e>0t p.m.

Barukh Atah Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShelShabbot.

DesMoines Children of Israel

Lincoln Ttfereth Israel

SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat:flp.m., SERVICES: Saturday: Friday: 8 p.m. . Morning service 9 a.m. Rabbi Henry Karp will con-j Jr. Congregation jlOa.m.glict the service. Sunday: TifllllnClubSa.ra. Sermon: "The Eternal Mondays and Thursday* 7:15 Covenant: A Strange but a.m. Beautiful Marriage." The Oneg Shabbat will be Omaha sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. JimRodenberg. Dr. Sher Home

Offutt Air Base

SERVICES: Friday: 6 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9:30a.m. Afternoon service 5 p. m.

The I.W. Rosenblatt family announces the unveiling of a monument to Etta Rosenblatt on Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. in Beth El C e m e t e r y with Rabbi Bromberg officiating. • George. Jdcqule, Mickey and Monica ' 'Sacks' -""nope you will join us in honoring our parents. Max and Ida Sacks, on their 40th anniversary Sunday, October 30 af a • sweet reception , at Tale and Ale 2505 So. 90th St., S to I I p.m. No imrifoliont hov* b*«fl~t*nl. Our ponntt ruquwtt no gift*,

plMM. Your pr»i»nc» will b* lhl U

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10-15% DISCOUNT on all sales Call Bofafai Leibowttz today! Bring this ad In for an additional 10 %

October/I, vui

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tlie center scene PRESCHOOL HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Unique handmade items — perfect for holiday gifts — will FOUR-H PROGRAM TO can enjoy a variety of ac- open s w i m m i n g , water be for sale at the Preschool BEGIN tivities at the-Center, Coor- basketball and a children's Boutique which opens Sunday, Girls who enjoy gardening, dinated by the Children's movie festival. Oct. 23 at the Center. Parents pet care and sewing will have Department In cooperation The Hut and the Keyhole and Preschool Committee an opportunity to enroll in a with the Cultural Arts, will be open from 10:30 a.m.-5 members worked during the JCC-sponsored Four-H pro- Athletic and Aquatics'Depart- p.m. on the two days out of summer making games, room gram. According to Four-H ments, the program will focus school. For more information Aide Phyllis Hospers, the on a series of activities called about these special events, JEWISH CEREMONIAL ART decorations, tooth pillows, tote bags, holiday kits, monogramorganization Is a voluntary, "Wheels of Fun," which will please call Denlse Greenberg EXHIBIT An exhibit of Jewish med flannel boards and other educational program designed Include fun in the gymnasium, at the Center. ceremonial art will open Sun- articles for the Boutique. " to meet needs and Interests of To be oh display in the front day, Oct. 23 at Omaha Gallery children. The Center program West. The show is part of the entrance hall of the Center, will be for girls in first through annual Jewish Book Fair Boutique items will be for sale fourth grades. which will be from Saturday, through Friday, Oct. 28. Ms. Hospers will answer Nov. 5 through Tuesday, Nov. PRESCHOOLERS questions parents may have 8. The Book Fair is co- CELEBRATE ROSH about Four-H at a parents sponsored by the Center and HASHANAH AND SUKKOT organizational meeting which the Jewish Federation In anticipation of another will start at 7:30 p.m. on MonLibrary. full and beneficial year of acday, Oct. 24 at the Center. Art displayed in the show tivities, JCC preschoolers For more information about will be from private collec- began the new year with apFour-H, call the JCC Coortions of members of the com- p l e s and honey. Rosh dinator Emily Ravits at the munity. The exhibit will be on Hashanahand Sukkot celebraCenter. tions were highlighted by view through November 8. OUT-OF-SCHOOL SPECIAL CHANGE OF DATE FOR v i s i t s f r o m B e t h E l DAYS, THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Synagogue's . Educational JCC Cub Scout Pack 218 helped at the Center Family Picnic last FILM CLASSIC AND FRIDAY, OCT. 28 "Mr. Smith Goes t o Director Stan Mitchell who While their teachers are at- month. Lee Simon (above at left) is Cubmaster of the group, and several shofars tending yearly NSEA Conven- Dave Gustln Is District Executive of the Mid-America Council of Washington," the 1930 film demonstrated brought a lulau and etrog tions on Thursday, Oct. 27 and Boy Scouts. The Cub Scouts are David Kenyon, Jay Gordman, classic originally scheduled to and Friday; Oct. 28, kindergart- Tim Kushner, Ricky Simon, Joey Feldman and Howard be shown Sunday, Oct. 23, will to school. be shown on Sunday, Nov. SinAs has become a tradition in nera through sixth graders Goldkrand. stead. the preschool, the children i r * *£*:'•'••

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by denise greenberg

built and decorated tneir own sukkah which led to discussions of fruits and vegetables as well as other food. Preschoolers will concentrate on a health and safety unit next to be culminated with a visit to the upcoming Health Fair sponsored by the Athletic Department. ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS New enrichment programs for pre-klndergartners and klndergartners have begun under the leadership of Dodie Redler and Marlen Frost. Mrs. Redler, who has had several years experience teaching in District 66 schools and In running a tutorial service, teaches an afternoon sesslon called "World of Wonder," a science-oriented class. She and the children ex- •-•plore such topics as weather, electricity, animals and plants. Mrs. Frost is teaching the 'Me and Others" class which guides youngsters in exploring inter-personal relationships through puppetry, role playing, stories and other experiential activities. She has a degree in social sciences.

Welcome New Members ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! This Is what the "J" has for y o u . . . 38 opportunities to express yourself, have fun and learn! AChancetoCraate CPA454-Pottery CPA 455—Fabric and Textile Design CPA 456-Advanced Tole •Painting CPA 460—Intermediate Macra-Weavlng CPA 461-Pottery Wheel Workshop CPA 462-Color Slide Photography •••"• CPA 463—Interior Desian . CPA467-Pottery " CPA 468—Painting and Drawing : CPA 469-Beglnnlng MacraWeaving CPA472—Leathercraft ; CPA 473—Makeup Techniques":< I

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CPA 474—Makeup Techniques II

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CPS 475—Makeup Techniques H I

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CPA 478-French Cooking CPA 479-Beginnlng Bridge CPA 481—Advanced Bridge CPA 482-4sraeli Folk Dance t CPA 485-Beglnnlng Modern Dance

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CPA 4 8 6 - I o t e r m e d l a t e Modern Dance

Body Building PE 1701-RacquetbaU ainlc PE 1809-Karate PE 1207 and '.1208—Girls Beginning Gymnastics . PE 1209 and 1210-Glrls Intermediate Gymnastics PE 1211 and 1212—Girls Advanced Gymnastics PE 1215—Boys Gymnastics PE 1218-Gymnastlc Ballet PE 1219-Tumbllng and Acrobatics PE 1224-Co-ed Trampoline

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bonge and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yager and family PE 1514-Glrls' Sports Night Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l i a m PElBll-Co-ed Fencing Sorensen and family A Chance to Learn Mr. and Mrs; Francis Duenser YS 301—Disco Dancing Rabbi and Mrs. Sydney HoffYS 302-Auto Mechanics man and family YS 303—Baby-sitting Mr. and Mrs. John Gilflllan YS 304—Backgammon and family YS305-Magic Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Abboud YS 306-Let's Discuss You and family For more information about Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chilian i classes listed above or any and family other JCC programs for teen- Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Brlggs agers, call Jeff Lowe at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klosterman Center.

Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and family /' and family x Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Lies Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neumann Mr. and Mrs. David Cullan and family Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan and family Mr.' and Mrs. Jim Gabrielson and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. and family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dahlke i Buckner III and family Mr. and Mrs. H.Douglas RUey « Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley and family ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kohn Mr. and Mrs. Joel Elman and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hoover and family family ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bjorick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family family Mr. and Mrs. John Jepsen and Mr and Mrs. William Six and family family Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reno family and family Mr. a n d M r s . D o n a l d Jorgensen and family Mr. and Mrs. Andy Galluzzl and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan ami family

.CPR COURSE SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 31 AND NOVEMBERS You feel pressure in your chest where your heart is. You ; Ignoreit * • You feel a squeezing feeling spreading to your shoulders and arms. Your neck and jaw feel tight. You hope the feeling will go away. But then you're gasping for breath. You're sweating and feel nauseated. Suddenly, everything is dark. You fall down and feel yourself slipping Into unconsciousness. You've had a heart attack — the greatest single killer of Americans today. What happens in the next four to six cniclal minutes before the lack of oxygen damages your brain will determine whether you live or die. , If there are people nearby you, and one of them knows what to do, he or she can save your life; ^Whattodp1?; means begin cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) lm' mediately. . . . ... ^H'J^ ' 1 ^ :

sponsored by the Athletic and Aquatics Departments on Monday, Oct. 31 and Wednesday, Nov. 2. the class starts at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. Attendance will be limited to the first 30 who register. Members will be abletoenroll first, and then non-members can sign up for the,program. Class fee Is $2 for members and $2.50 for non-members; which should be paid Ut the Aquatics Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Deadline to register is Wednesday, Oct. 26.

L'CHA.M!TOLIFE! HEALTH FAIR Sponsored by the JCC Athletic Department Sunday, Oct. 23 l-5:30p.m. and7-9:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 and Tuesday, Oct. 25

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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind- mler and family Mr. and Mrs. Ross Prestia and family - \ Mr. and Mrs. William Vilmont and family CarlLagman PundakAvlshai Mr. a n d M r s . M o r r i s Stalmaster *: Mr. and Mrs. Lanny N. Fauss and family '.£..-* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolff land family - •'&-. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Van Roy ; and family . >> f Mr. a n d M r s . G e o r g e Knockenhauer ^L 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith \ Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Bartl and

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1977 Fall Program Five Sessions on Monday Evenings October 24( 31; November 7r 14, and 21 7:30 to8:30 p.m. s

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8:40 to 9:40 p.m.

BEGINNERS HEBREW 1 Stanley J. Mitchell, Beth El 'Synagogue

INTERMEDIATE HEBREW II Stanley J. Mitchell, Beth El Synagogue

THE EXTREMES OF JEWISH LIFE Rabbi Jonathan Rosen ba urn, UNO

BEGINNING YIDDISH Walter Feidman, Beth El Synagogue

ISRAEL THROUGH THE EYES OF RABBI ABRAHAM HESCHEL, DR. SAMUEL SANDMEL, ELIE WIESEL AND SAUL BELLOW Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, Temple Israel

JEWISH ROOTS: HISTORY OF EAST EUROPEAN JEWRY FROM 1800-1914 Bruce Garber, UNO

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JEWISH THINKING ON CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS Rabbi MyerS. Kripke, Rabbi Emeritus, Beth El Synagogue

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UNDERSTANDING RABBINIC JUDAISM Rabbi MyerS. Kripke, Rabbi Emeritus,Beth El. Synagogue

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• > • • • " , - ; : - . y:-1'. \ ' A • SPECIAL DAYTIME CLASS Lecture and Luncheon — Five meetings, October 19, November 2. 9, 16 and 23: 12:30-2:30. JCC . Instructor Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, Pro-

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fessor of Judaic Studies, University of Nebraska at Omaha. (Even though you have missed the first session, you are welcome to join the class for the remaining ones.) Lunch available at $1.50. Reservations are necessary — call the Cultural Arts Department, 334-8200.

REGISTRATION: Students will register in each class during the first meeting. Individual classes will be cancelled in the event off insufficient enrollment. FEES: There is no charge for the classes. Students are expected to purchase text for'coures requiring them. All classes will be held at the Jewish Community Center. 333 So. 132nd. Omaha. In case of inclement weather, call the JCC to see if classes are being held.

Octpber 21,1877

Margolin Helps Develop Apartments for Elderly Editor1* Note: The following artide is reprinted (mm the Sept. 1 inue of Tbe Jerusalem Pott. It la of (pedal Interest to Omahans as Cell* Margolin is « former

they move in, they will have paid more — about 30 or 40 per cent of the actual cost of the flat and communal facilities. The rest of the bill will be met Oh by Eshel, a fund of the Joint ByJUDYSIEGEL Distribution Committee. Jerusalem Post Reporter "But the tenants will not Rentable guest rooms for own the flats," notes Mrs. visiting relatives, non-glare Margolin, who Intends to lighting, and doors and move out of her cosy Rehavla elevators accessible by apartment and Into the project wheelchairs are going into one when It is completed in less of the world's first "tailor- than three years. "The money made" apartment complexes they pay entitles them to live for the elderly, to be built in there." "No speculation will be Jerusalem. The project will include the allowed," adds Flamm. "If facilities that the elderly want you leave, you get the money and those they need, but never back, or if you die, it goes to thought about before, ac- your heirs. The flats cannot be cording to Dr. Robert Bechtel, sold for a profit, and you must a leading environmental live In them." Couples In their psychologist and consultant to fifties who signed up reserve Building Technology, Inc. The their light to occupy apartWashington-based firm is ments when they are ready, to preparing a "design pro- move in. For this particular building gramme" for (lie architect, based on intensive research — to rise In Rehov Henrietta and Interviews with the pro- Szold in the Kiryat Hayovel quarter — the architects were spective tenants. convinced to reduce their fees, Tbe powerhouse behind the since Building Technology, pioneer project Is Cella Inc. is doing work that they Margolin, 76, who for years would have had to do (as well has been calling for housing, as some they never dreamed suited to the elderly. Helping of). her are volunteers and Marc The planning team visited Flamm, a young research ar- many Jerusalem public chitect in the firm. buildings and old-age homes So far, about 70 couples or to learn from existing singles, aged 51 to 85, have put mistakes. Nearly all were down a $2,500 deposit for some found to be hostile. enof the 150 cooperative flats to vironments for the elderly. be constructed. Bv the time "In the Prime Minister's Of-

flee, persons emerging from the elevator on each floor encounter broad picture windows and shiny marble f l o o r s , " r e c a l l s Mrs. Margolin. The elderly often find it very difficult to adjust their eyes from glare la darker, more subdued light. In old age homes, they discovered elevators that prevent a wheelchair from turning around inside and dining rooms fitted with a few steps "for no reason." The Jerusalem project will have low handrails with recessed lighting, soundabsorbing carpets and easily accessible communal facilities like a kitchen, dining room, synagogue and a lounge for activities ranging from physical therapy to lectures. "The elderly love to have their children and grand-

children visit, but they haven't the room or the strength to put them up or feed them," says Flamm. The planners will design guest rooms within the complex that relatives could rent as if they were in a hotel but for a lower price. Although architects prefer that rooms be sized uniformally, the flats will vary in size to suit the tenants. "The people who have joined have different needs. There are many rabbis, authors and professionals who will remain active and need study space," Mrs. Margolin points out. The apartments will be unfurnished so residents can bring along the personal possessions collected through the years. Although many are immigrants from the U.S. and Canada, registration is open to anyone of the proper age.

Tha Jewish Press

Isrvel -CUPTMAIL—

THE jiBDBALKM

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• Please airmail all 52 luuee of The Jeruealem Foil International Edition, 1 lull year. My $30.00 check l i •ncloMd. O On-half par, 26 Inuta. $17.00 la •ncloMd. O Please begin gift aubacripllonTe) aa per Hat attached. D PleiM eend ma a •imple luue.

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! amSt*s«)|rtlene:U«tnam»s»ndad<Jr»»wion I separata atieet and endow payment. We'll wnd our I own artletie, fremeable gift card In your name and '\beflln their MekJy paper. 32

NOW OPEN . . . The

CLIP AND SAVE

SENIOR SCENE Forthe"ovBr-60's"toreddandenjoyl If you ore interested in the formation of o monthly couplew club, let Motile hear from you. Groups will be formed as the heed Is indicated to pur Older Adult Committee headed by Esther Conor and Toby Kagan. ' - - .

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Many people agree that plants help elderly and handicapped people out of depression and help relax ana sooth the individuals. If you have more plants than you can care for easily this winter, how about sharing some of them with someone who needs to add a little beauty to their lives. Contact Mollle for details. •

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•The mobile health maintenance center with a registered nurse aboard will beat the Jewish Community Center Monday, November 7 In the afternoon. Call 444-6600 between 9 a.m. ond 3 p.m. for an appointment to have your blood pressure checked, etc. And for your' health's sake, be sure to attend as many activities as possible during the Health Fair at the "J" next Sunday, Monday and. Tuesday. •

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We hope that as the weather gets colder you will come in greater numbers to our "Thursday Drop in Walk In Center" at Beth El snyagogue. There is always a delicious meal, excellent programming and good "company fo'r "shmoosing", cards and bingo. Why stay home alone with the four walls when you can get out and enjoy being with people, Call a friend and make a date to hear Rabbi Weinstein next Thursday.

THE MIDWEST'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE KITCHEN AND COOKING STORE FEATURING... COMPLETE LINES OF FAMOUS BRAND NAME PRODUCTS • International Cookware • Aprons & Pot Holders • Bakeware • Butcher Blocks • Cookbooks »Pot Rocks • Cutlery • Serving Tobies •Gadgets • Gourmet Foods • Wooden & Wicker • Major & Small Appliances and much much more!

THE EVERYDAY GOURMET STAFF OF EXPERIENCED AND ENTHUSIASTIC COOKS TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR NEEDS EVERYDAY GOURMET COOKING SCHOOL CLASSES IN: • French Cooking •Oriental Cooking • Bread making *and others A calendar for schedule of cooking classes will be available at the store. Class sizes are limited, enroll early.

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LincolnLights By EsteUe Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schneider of La Jolla, Calif., recently visited with their sister, Mrs. Eleanor Cohan and family. Guests of Mrs. Betty Zelcn were her children, Mrs. Charles Schimmel and children, Scott and Miriam of Downey, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zelen, and children, Wynne, Larry, .Alison, all of Northbrook.Ill. Mrs. Eleanor Cohen left Oct. 13, to visit with her children, Morri and Marsha Galinsky and daughters. Carrie and Stephanie of Detroit, Mich.

People of the Book

Norman Weill of New York City recently visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weill and family.

Russian Jews pore intently through volumes on display at the Israeli exhibit of the recent Moscow Book Fair. Thousands of The Lincoln Chapter of Jews crowded around the bookstalls, many standing for hours (or the privilege of handling books that could only be read, not Hadassah held its annual purchased. For many this was their first contact with books on Paid-Up Membership LunJewish life whose publication is forbidden in the USSR. (SSSJ cheon Tuesday, Oct. 18, at ' Ttfereth Israel Synagogue. Photo). Chairmen for the luncheon were Mmse. Harry Levinson andlrvGoldenberg. The program for the aftergranddaughter, Vlcki Clare, noon featured Mrs. James SOPHIA GIDINSKY Galinsky, area vice president Graveside services were rt Monrovia, West Africa. and regional president-elect. - held on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Mrs. Galinsky is a vice presiBeth El Cemetery for Sophia GOLDIECHINITZ dent for the Missouri Valley Gidinsky.94. Burial services were held on Region of Hadassah and the Survivors: son, Harry G. October 10 In Cedar Rapids, Missouri Valley Region ConLynn, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Iowa for Goldie Chinitz, 60, a ference chairman this coming daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Celia) former Omahan. May in Lincoln. Also attending Freeman, Sun City, Ariz.; five ' Survivors: husband, Ben, of was a * very special, guest. grandchildren; 10 great- Cedar Rapids; brother; Regional President Anne grandchildren. Katzman of Omaha. Robert Gerelick, Omaha; sister, Sylvia Coren, Omaha. DOROTHY RACUSIN The Union of American Graveside services were Hebrew Congregations is held Oct. 3 at Beth El Please sponsoring a " S i n g l e s c e m e t e r y for Dorothy Weekend" for Reform Jewish Patronize Kacusin,76. singles in our area. This proSurvivors: husband, gram will be held at the Union Our William A.; daughter, Mrs. Camp Institute, in ZionsvlUe, Earl (Nan) Katz; grandson, Advertisers Ind., on the weekend of Oct William, all of Omaha, and a 28-30. For further Information

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The T i f e r e t h I s r a e l Sisterhood Handicraft Auction will be held Nov. 1, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Everett Evnen. Richard Gordon received his doctorate in psychology at the Arizona State University. He is the director of the School of Retardation, at the Good S a m a ri t a n Hospital In Phoenix. His wife is the former Bunny Schuchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuchman of Lincoln. They have a daughter, Danielle Beth.

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October 21,1977

The Jewish Pieu

'Omaha Gallery West' to Exhibit Jewish Ceremonial Art Objects

The Center Stage presentation of Rosencrantz & Gulldenstern Are Dead features (left to right) Fred Vesper as The Player, Lou Bozak as R and Don Noel as G. The play runs through Oct. SO at the JCC. (JP Photo by Maline)

Center Stage in Review

By Lucy Franks Rosencrantzand Guildenstern aren't dead. They're cavorting on stage at the Jewish Community Center bemusing the masses. The 1977-78 Center Stage Series opened with Tom Stoppard's zany inspection of the Hamlet theme, Rosencrantz It • Gulldenstern Are Dead. which the whole history of the Yiddish theatre can be told encompassing colorful events and personalities. If you worry about trying to OKipltnl HyKaplan! by LeoRosten. N.Y.Harper*Row, 1OT6.M1 p. understand R & G, you won't "New, greatly enlarged, completely rewritten, world of H*Y*M*A*N have time to enjoy the play. A K'A'P'L'AW sparse opening night audience Remarkable Women of the Scripture*, by David Scbepps. Philadelphia. puzzled the theme through two Dorrance and Co., 1976.210 p. From Eva to Judith, Biblical women are i n t e r m i s s i o n s and got presented In narratives that remain very dose to the original text. nowhere. The show Is an abHostages, by Grlgory Svlrsky. N.Y. Knopf, 1B7S. 308 p. The personal surd look at the action of testimony of a Jew tormented by the Soviet machine. Shakespeare's Hamlet seen A History of the Jewish Experience, by Leo Trepp. N.Y. Behrman through the eyes of two minor . House, 1973.453 p. A selective discussion of doctrines, movements, obsercharacters who don't have vances and practices in a historical perspective. much of a clue as to what's goThe Plot to Destroy Israel, by Alvln Rosenfeld. N.Y. G.P. Putnam's ing on either. Sons, 1977. 256 p. A shocking, fully documented report on the Arab Rosencrantz & Lucy Franks blueprint to destroy I s r a e l - mUltarUy,*dlplomatlcally and economicalGuOdenstern's charm lies only. Based on Arab broadcasts .and newspapers', never designed to be ly in its language, the word When he describes tragedy; revealed to the Western world. games, the poetry, and the you mourn. sheer frustration of comThe supporting members of munication. The bullet-rate the cast contributed to the converbal dueling provided by the fusion In styles ranging from two main characters Is a regal to raggedy. head-spinning experience. It's Mitch Cofman, as Alfred, Dr. Justin H. Lewis has been the New Haven Jewish ruined by any attempt to the apprentice, turned in a. named executive director of Ledger: "It's Our Departdetermine what It means. memorable portrayal of a the Department of Jewish ment." Before assuming his The story line proceeds as long-suffering adolescent wat- Education of Metro New position in New Haven, Dr. Hamlet's two chums meet c h l n g t h e Insanity of Haven, Conn. In his new Lewis was Educational Concapacity he coordinates for- sultant to the United Hebrew with a troupe or actors who adulthood. Laura Shiffermiller's set for mal and informal Jewish Schools of Metro-Detroit and eventually wind up at Hamlet's uncle's place where R & G Is an exciting abstract education on. the elementary, Professor of Education and they perform a play within a that fits the Shakespearean secondary, and adult levels in Jewish Thought at the Detroit play. Any further explanation style yet would look terrific in both day and supplementary Midrasha. is futile and would probably be a modern living room. The Jewish schools in greater New Dr. Lewis has written widecostuming and original score Haven, which has a Jewish wrong anyway. , ly on educational matters and Lou Bozak and Don Noel contributed to the perfect en- community of 22,000 with 12 his most recent article, -cosupplementary schools • and play R o s e n c r a n t z and vironment. authored by Detroit's media Director Vesper demands three day. schools. Gulldenstern — two friends consultant; Dr. Albert Karbal, who have been sidekicks so such frantic pacing from his Dr. Lewis is also the presi- "On Sensitizing Youth to long they've forgotten which Is cast they they frequently step dent of the newly created Moral Imperatives: The which, Both men performed on each other's lines. The Midrasha College of Continu- Holocaust as Case History" masterfully and: with a sen- minor flaw should disappear ing- Jewish -Learning,-spon- will appear in the Nov.-Dec. sitivity that rarely comes in subsequent performances, sored by his Dept. of Jewish 1977 issue of Religious Educathrough in comedy. ' It looks as If UNO's loss, .Education, to train Hebrew tion. Dr. Lewis is now in the The members of the acting former faculty member Fred teachers- and to provide midst of publishing a new text troupe were headed by JCC Vesper, is going to be the courses for adults interested for teachers entitled A Jew in Theatre Director, Fred Jewish Community Center's In finding their roots. All Seasons. He edits the Educator, a Vesper. This seems to be the gain if the quality of Rosencrantz fr Gulldenstera monthly publication of the fashion lately. We've been seeDr Lewis, a native Omahan, Ing a lot our local directors Are Dead can be sustained Dept. Jewish Education ami is the soii oi mre. Leu Lewis through the season. writes a regular column for and the late Mr. Lewis. perform. Vesper's voice betrays his devotion to Shakespearean rhythms.

Omahans in The News

FABRICS

CATHfffMG-

PERSONALS

Mrs. Iz (Rose) Weln«r wishes to thank all her elatives and friends for their donations, cards, An exhibit of Jewish both the Library and Art Com- Rlekes; Megillah and sculpted flowers, gifts and other of Ceremonial Art objects will be mittee. menorah — Rabbi and Mrs. e x p r e s s i o n s on view Sunday, Oct. 23-Nov. According to Mrs. Cohen, Sidney Brooks; Spicebox, oil thoughtfulness during 7, in the Jewish Community over 40 objects, pertaining to menorah and challah plate — her hospitalization. Center's "Omaha Gallery Jewish worship, will be on Mr. and Mrs. J. Guss; Seder Mr. and Mrs. Nate view in display cases, donated plate and klddush cup — Bab- Forer wish to thank all ;West." The display of precious through the courtesy of the bi and M r s . Kenneth t h e i r friends and items of Jewish significance Brandeis Company. Among Bromberg; Elijah cup and relatives for their cards, are collected from Individuals the collection are: yahrzeit lamp — Dr. and Mrs. gifts, flowers, donations in the community and are part Brass ehabbat oil lamp — James Wax; Brass menorah and other kind expresof Jewish Book Month which Mrs. Use Kuttner; Splcebox - and spice box — Mr. and Mrs. sions during her recent runs Nov. 5-8. The exhibit is Cantor and Mrs. Leo Fett- H.LeeGendler. hospitalization.' coordinated through the ef- man; Havdallah set—Dr. and forts of Joyce Cohen,'project Mrs. Paul Shyken; Megillah In addition to the objects ex- Thanks you to all my chairman, who is a member of case — Mr. and Mrs. Steve hibited there will be a related friends and relatives for display created by Center Art the gifts, flowers, cards Committee member and In- and donations during structor, Judi Rosenblatt. my hospitalization. Monroe Rosenberg. The Art Committee is sponsored by the Jewish Cultural o h n a n d Bess Arts Council, chaired by Mrs. JAbraham thank their H M Museums of Israel, by L. Y. Rahmani. N.Y. RizoUl, 1976,234 p. A Bennett Wagner and Mrs. Al many friends and Crounse. lavishly Illustrated \plume of Israel's 60 museums, each briefly Introducrelatives for their ed. Recommended (or enjoyment In anticipation of a trip to Israel. valued contribution to . From Moscow to Jerusalem: The Dramatic Story of the Jewish Iibentheir happiness during Uon Movement and Its Impact on Israel. N.Y. Shengold Pub., 1976.2S6 p. the observance of their Story of the Jewish exodus from Soviet Russia to Israel. 60th wedding anniverBright Star of Exile, by Lulla Rosenfeld. N.Y Thomas Y. Crowell Co., sary. 1977. 368 p. Jacob AdJer's stormy life is seen as the central point from

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Warren Welner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weiner, has been named to the Dean's List at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Pennsylvania-Wharton School of Finance. Welner Is a senlo'r at the university. Beth Kaplan, daughter of Marilyn and Yale Kaplan, has been selected Managing Editor of the "Wharton Account," the undergraduate business magazine of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. —Miss Kaplan, who made the Dean's list with a 4.0 grade average, Is a sophomore' at The Wharton School.

>

Thank you to all my friends and relatives for the cards, contributions and other expressions of kindness during my recent illness. Morris Kutler. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN. 397-9111

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October 21.1977

The Jewish Press

Temple to Welcome Cantor Brown Family Young Leadership Development Program Oct. 23

Gerda Klein to be Guest Speaker

The Bureau for Jewish living Play School which mecis Tuesday and Thursday mornings.has room for tour more children. If you would like to give your child a wonderful experience, call the Bureau and enroll your child-r2775566.

speak on _ the "Relationship Between the United States and Israel," _ and on Feb. 12, Eugene * Dubow, Regional Director of the American Jewish Committee, will discuss "Anti-Semitism in the United States." Other programs on our local community. and a weekend retreat are also being planned. Temple Sisterhood All members of the Des Moines Jewish Community Plant Sale between the approximate ages PLACE: The Growing Concern, of 25 and 33 are invited to par- 2843 IngersoU Avenue ticipate. DATE: Sunday-Oct. 30; Mon-

The Jewish Welfare Federation Young Leadership Development Program will be addressed by Gerda Klein on Sunday, Oct. 23 at7:30p.m. In announcing the program, Bruce Sherman, chairman of the Federation Young Leadership Development stated "we are honored to have as our guest speaker Gerda Klein. Her topic will be "The Holocaust: My Perscssl Recollections." For those of you who have not as yet been . fortunate enough to meet with Mrs: Klein, you are in for an exciting, thrilling, and memorable evening." Her book "All But My Ufe"bas been hailed as "one of the most moving and beautifully written books of

Play School

Gerda Klein Jewish suffering and survival." She is a warm, sensitive, and deeply Involved Within the Jewish community. 1 This program is the first of this year's series. On Jan. 8, Dr. Arieh Plotklri of Israel will

For further information about the Gerda Klein program and the Young Leadership Program in general, please contact Jay Yoskowitz at the Jewish Welfare Federation of fice+244-3144

day—Oct. 31; Tuesday-Nov. 1 TIME: 10-5 Daily Bring your •friends, everyone welcome! Sealed Bid Auction! Raffle! Fun! For raffle ticket* or further information, contact Marlene Kavan—2764718 or Sandl Stamp-27M39O.

Local Delegates Attend ORT Convention Marking the 50th Anniversary of Women's American ORT, the 4th Biennial National Convention will be held in Jerusalem from October 23 — 27. Some 1,500 delegates,

USY Plans City-Wide Dance USY. with the help of the Jewish Youth Council, is sponsoring a dance, "Getting To Know You" on Oct. 22, for all of the Jewish Youth of Des Moines. The dance will be held at the Tiferetb Israel Synagogue Clubhouse. The live band PARADOX will play, and there will be door prizes and refreshments. Remember: ' Who: The Jewish youth of Des Moines WHERE: Tiferetb Israel Clubhouse (924 Polk Blvd.) WHEN: Oct. 22,8:30-11:30 p

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TICKETS: $2-Tbey may be purchased either 10 ad-, vanceorattnedoor For additional information call: Edit Pnisak••- 2550650, Dana Mintzer — 2796680 or Beth Levitt - 2778790. HOPE TO SEE YOU .THERE!

SHUKERTS MEATS AND D M S014 Williams Omaha, Na.tS106 (401)J3M415

We want you,' our pes Moines friends, to know »hd» we ore ready and able to serve your meat needs at any time. Our weekly specials (found on the synagogue page of the Jewish Press) will be honored in Des Moines as well as in Omaha. We are looking forward to serving you.

Callus Collect

representing 130,000 members in 1,049 chapters In the U.S. will attend this crucial gathering. Among them will be four Des Moines ORTists: Toni Urban, Day Chapter President;

I Des Moines I > Calendar I SATURDAY-OCT. S 5:30 p.m. — Karen Flngerman Bat Mitzvah at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. SUNDAY-OCT. 23 7:30 p.m. - Jewish Welfare Federation Young Leadership Development Program — speaker Gerda Klein MONDAY-OCT. M 9 a.m. — Hadassah Chapter board meeting 10 a.m. — Hadassah Chapter Study Group

.

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7:30 p.m. — Jewish Family Service board meeting - Beth El Jacob Synagogue Library TUESDAY- OCT. 25 .7:30 pjri. ; — Temple B'nal, . Jeshurun Sisterhood general meeting:; , WEDNESDAY-OCT.» : 5:23-a.3J. — Eleanor Roosevelt Hadassah board meeting THUBSDAY-OCT.J7 '•'7:30 p.m. —.Jewish Welfare Federation Board of Governors meeting . SUNDAY- OCT.» 1 p.m. — Ways and Means Project —Temple B'nal Jeshurun , MONDAY- OCT. Jl 9:15 a.m. - Brandels Gourmet Cooking class 7:30p.m. - Brandels Fall Meeting

Temple H-- Sisterhood^ :

Make your reservations now for the Temple Sisterhood's October program. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mannheimer present- "Two' Weeks Inside Russia," A must to view their extraordinary slides and exciting presentation. DATE: Oct. 24,1977 TIME: 8p.m. "PLACEf TtrmpleSoC-isl Kali T ' Admission: $1 per person. Refreshments served. " t o ^ a W T ^ i r v a i i d i i s V tail Temple of flee—274-4679.

Alyce Lande, Florence tion and training program of the Jewish people, currently' Purnell, and Marlene Levitt. Fifty years ago Women's "operates some 700 schools In American ORT was founded in 22 countries, with an annual Brooklyn, N.Y. with Mrs. enrollment of 75,000 ORTAlbert Einstein as its first Israel enrolls over 50,000 honorary president. In 1950 students annually In nearly WAO, with 13,000 members, 400 educational units, has a contributed 1104,000, to the teaching and administrative ORT program. Today, with ' staff of almost 3,000 and lias, 130,000 m e m b e r s , t h e since 1949, graduated more organization contributes over than 135,000 s t u d e n t s . S3 million annually to that pro- Women's American ORT is the largest member of the 40gram. ORT, the vocational educa- natton "ORT family."

Bureau for Jewish Living Welcomes Myra Rabinovitz Myra Rabinovitz Is a native of Des Moines. She is a 1977 graduate of the University of Iowa in Secondary Education. This year at the Bureau she will be teaching courses in J e w i s h History, Bible, holidays and customs and counselor training. Other duties include her being director of Junior High retreats, Winter and Summer Day Camps, and the Girls' basketball program. Myra has always been active in Jewish activities. While in Junior High she was president of the Jewish Community Center's youth program for two years. When in high school she became president of the Des Moines SYO Chapter, and served .as, secretary jjf Hw_. organization, on the regional level. Also while in high school Myra was captain and starting forward on Roosevelt High School's first girls' basketball team. In 1972 she was a recipient of a scholarship on the Bureau's Jewish Identification Program, and spent 6'/fe -weeks touring and .studying in Israel.; -.-..-.—,:. While In college Myra was active at the B'nal B'rith fiiilel Fouridatioirserving-brithe board for four years and.

Cantor H. Richard Brown and his family will be welcomed to Temple B'nal Jeshurun at the Sabbath service on Friday evening, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. Cantor H. Richard Brown attended the Cincinnati College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was certified and graduated as a- cantor at Hebrew Union College— Jewish Institute of Religion where he also earned a Bachelor of Sacred Music Degree. His Principal's certificate was granted by the New York Federation of Reform Synagogues which is an" agency of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. He also holds certificates of the State of North Carolina. In addition to graduate work at Hebrew Union College, Cantor Brown also attended the University of North Carolina where he earned a Master of Education Degree with specialization in Counseling and Administration. Cantor Brown served congregations In San Diego, Calif., Charlotte, N.C., and South Bend, Ind. In all the aforementioned congregations he served in the dual capacity of Cantor/Educator. Cantor Brown is the author of a number of Religious School booklets which Include the "Aleph-Kinder Coloring Book," "The Relevant Torah," and "Who, What, Why, When and Where of the Jewish Holidays." These booklets are In use in many Religious Schools throughout the country. ' Cantor Brown is a member of the American Conference of Cantors National Association of Temple Educators, and a former Board member of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Cantor Brown Is also a member of the Board

of Overseers Alumni Association School of S a c r e d Music—Hebrew Union College. For a number of years Cantor. Brown taught History of Music at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, Ohio, and for a year taught Judaic History and Philosophy at Davidson College In Davidson, N.C,

,••••.•

Cantor Brown was born Into a Rabbinic-Cantorlal family. His father, grandfather, uncles and a brother served congregations in Ohio and New York. In this generation of the Brown family there are three rabbis serving Reform mgregatlons in California, Florida and Ohio. Cantor and Mrs. Brown are , the parents of two daughters.i The elder, Ellen, Is a student 1 at San Diego State University! In San Diego, Calif., where she| Is a music major, younger, Melissa, is a stud at Crossroads School in West? Des Moines, la. Prior to the cantorate, Cantor Brown was a popular singer. Some of his shows include "Stop the Music," "Time to Dream," "Be My Guest" which were all heard on major networks. '

Brandeis Nat'l Women's Committee Fall Meeting

The Des Moines Chapter ol the Brandels National Women's Committee announces the annual fall meeting to be held oh Sunday, Oct. 30,7:30 p.m., at the Temple B'nal Jeshurun, 51st and Grand Avenue. Guest lecturer. Dr. Herman T. Epstein, Associate Professor of, Biophysics, School of Science, Brandels University, will present new insights from biological research on the topic, "Child Raising and Child Development." Dr. Epstein has received grants from the National Public Health Service and the National Institutes of Health, lie has written numerous articles, and Is a MyraRablnoyitz "' member of Sigma Jti, the -: American Association of University Professors, the American always volunteered her. Physical Society, Society of sevlces for many activities' . American Biologists, and the and programs,4ri the summer American Association of Physics after her sophmore year in Teachers college she attended the Dr. Epstein has taught at the Brandels Camp Institute and University ol Pittsburgh, the

this past summer attended an Israeli Dance Camp program in North Carolina. Since Myra has been back in Des Moines she has been Instrumcntal in organizing the Jewish Singles Group that has had sojnuch success.... We" welcome Myra back, and know that she will be adding a dynamic element to the Bureau this coming year.

Cantor Brown

University <Jl Michigan, and he served as a physicist with the National Advisory Commission on Aeronautics He has served as a National Science Foundation fellow at the University of Geneva, ' Commonwealth Fellow at the Welzmann Institute, Guggenheim Feliow atTtl Avl¥ University, and has been visiting Professor at both Hebrew University and Tel Aviv University. He is a member of the "Think Tank" that created the Public Medicine-Orientated School at Ben Gurlon University. This special lecture Is tree and * open to the public. All Interested Brandels; members, students, teachers, and friends are cordially invited to attend. . ~

The Jewish Press is not responsible for the Kashruth of any product or establishment.

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