June 8, 1973

Concern Mounts Over U. S. Arms Sale to Arabs

Jerusalem, (JTA) — Con- last week for clarification of weaponry was being negotiated cern continued to mount in of- the arms deals. with the Persian Gulf states. ficial circles hero over reportOne official here, noting that Israeli officials denied that ed massive U.S. arms sales he was getting information in the State Department has more to Saudi Arabia. Israel's Am- "dribs and drabs" from U.S. or less confirmed the press rebassador to Washington, Sim- officials. But they did not con- ports of the extent of the U.S. ceal their surprise and dismay arms sales being negotiated, cha Dinitz, met with presiden- that stories leaked to Ameri- • said Israel was still hoping that tial advisor Henry Kissinger on can newspapers last week re- the reports were exaggerated. the matter Saturday jrnd was vealed that the sale of ever Israel is especially alarmed by at the State Department twice larger and more sophisticated reports that the U.S. plans to

sell F-4 Phantom jets and high speed gun boats to Saudi Arabia. Circles here said that once all the facts are known, the government will try to persuade the U.S. to decrease or decelerate the flow of sophisticated arms to the Saudians. State Dcpt. Assurance , Neither the White House nor

the State Department would discuss details of the visits there by Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dintz. But the State Department said that it has assured the Israeli government that "we will take a further look at Israel's views" on the sale of U.S. arms.

Serving Council Bluffs, Des Moines, Lincoln, Omaha Vol. XII—No, 40

OMAHA, NEB., FRI., JUNE 8, 1979

3 Israeli POWs Report Tales ©f

. Mrs.'1 Mary Rich: Director or Nursing at the Dr. Philip Sher Home.

Nursing Director Joins Staff at Dr. Sher Home Omaha—The appointment of Mrs. Mary Rich as Director of Nursing for the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged was announced this week by Daniel Sambol, Director of the Home. As Director'of Nursing, Mrs. Rich, a registerd nurse, will be Working primarily in the infirmary section of the J3her Home, serving as administra-' tor of^ a staff of 26 which includes three.registered nurses and 23 hospital aides. Active in nursing in Omaha for the past 25 years, Mrs. Rich received her training at the Nebraska Methodist Hospi-

tal. She was previously employed at the Eppley Care Center Chemical Dependency Unit and has served in the obstetrics and surgical departments of the Nebraska Methodist Hospital and Immanuel Hospital. In an interview at the Home on Monday, Mrs. Rich was enthusiastic about her new position and termed the Home "a cheerful place with great potential." Mr.. Sambol indicated that the addition of "Mrs. Rich to the staff was one of many steps being taken to improve he quality of care for the residents of the home.

. Jerusalem (JTA)—Three Israeli prisoners of war who returned home after three years of captivity in Syria related grim tales of torture at the hands of their captors. The three, all fighter pilots who bailed out over Syrian territory in 1970 after their planes were .shot Jpwn by ground fire, were "exchanged for 46 Syrian and 10 Lebanese PWs held by Israel. . -. :;* The freed Israelis are Captains Gideon Magen and Pinhas Nahmani, both married and each the father of two children, and Lt. Boaz Eitan,'who is unmarried. ':•'•• The fliers said the Syrians had subjected them to the same methods" of torture used by the Turks before World War I with some modern refinements in-

cluding electric shock. They ly beaten by his captors during said their captors used wet that interval on his fractured branches to beat the soles of leg and on his head. He said their feet and their fingertips. that as a result of his head inLt. Eitan said the Syrians ad- juries, he permanetly lost the mitted there was a Geneva hearing of one:ear. Convention barring the misCapt. Magen gave a similar, treatment of PWs but said, account of his treatment. He "That is notf6r^ou. You are said they were not visited by Israelis:" He said the statement .Red Cross representatives for .was accompanied by repeated 4M> months affer their capture, blows to his head and body. and that period was the worst. 'According to the returned But even l a t e r , when their prisoners, broken l i m b s and treatment had improved, it was • '•• fractured rite were a daily oc- still far from what the Geneva currence during the first few^ Convention required. months of their captivity. They •Nevertheless, Capt. Magen said they were examined-by a said that while a prisoner he ' doctor but only to see if their . was,able to take a correspondhearts were strong enough to- ence course in mechanical enbear further torture. gineering from the Haifa TechCap. Nahmani, who broke a nion. He said textbooks in Heleg when he balled out, said he brew and English were supplied received no medical treatment through the facilities, of the Red for five days but was repeated- Cross.

Sher Home Open House Sunday

Fund MsQGig Policy '

Omaha — Charles Monasee, Mrs. C. M. Newman and Mrs, > H a r o l d Zelinsky have been ' named to the Executive Com' mittee. of the Omaha Jewish ' Federation. Announcement of their appointment was made by f Morley Zlpursky, president, at ,' the Executive Committee meeting last week. <

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Among the actions taken by • the Executive Committee wes* ' the adoption of opollcy rcgnrd. Ing fund raising campaigns. ' Recognizing #ho legitimate needs for funds by various Israeli Institutions, fund raising guidelines were recently established by a joint committee of the Israeli government, United !' ' ;JDwish'Appeal,dHd, the; iCouncil i of Jewish Federations and Wei-. v

fare Funds, tho latter representing the individual Jewish community Federations. It was agreed that' UJA had top fund raising priorities and that no other campaigns would be conducted during UJA cam t palgns (January 1 through June The policy adopted by the Omaha Federation was devised by the Committee on Overse s Services of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, and relates to the following institutions: American Committee for the Weizmann Institute American Friends of An Open House wlllbe held at the Dr. IMri!"! Sher Home, SuncJjj, June 10 from 2 to i p.m. HOBand1 Mrs. Is the uew H a i f a University, American orccs will be •Mr/---" - - ' Daniel " - - 1 - 1 Sambol "'-"-' and —* Mr,.>pnd.Mrs. " - ~ A " " Ben ° ~ ¥Laub. " u "Mr. - nSambol " • Friends of Hebrew University, Director at the home, , me. Mr. Laub'ls;tlie Assistanttiirectdr. Pictured above in tho kitchen a t i h e , 1 'American Friends of Tel Aviv home baking j strcddel; talglacb'ah'cl sweet' rolls for the Open House are home resident Mrs. Mll«|!; (Continued•;on, Rage itbuij^jdrcd;Fpgel,( and.Mrsv JakerWine,AndiMrs.sDavldiPotnsh, LO¥E>nnda5ikunCholim volunteetsiW-tsi;

THE JEWISH

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. Friday, June 8, 1878

Fund Raising Policy ary 1st and September 1st.' 3) To implement item 2 above, the (name of organization) will submit to the Council of . Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds a list of priority communities in which they want to solicit funds. The v CJFVVF, in cooperation with the UJA, will help work out the arrangements between the Institutions and the communities. 4) Agencies- w i t h substantial building fund goals are required to consult with t' e Committee regarding the amount of such goals. It is agreed that the (name of organization) w h i l e using such goals as guides to their ' w o r k and their solicitation, shall not announce them publicly. 5) The (name of organization) will not undertake new proj- Pictured from left; Mortimer Greenberg, Mark Zalkln, Mrs. Louis Delman, Mrs. Lewis Yager, Hy ects outside the c u r r e n t Tabachnlck, Daniel Sambol. ' . scope of its programs without first clearing them with the Committee. 6) In the adotpion of slogans, the authorized c a m p a i g n s will confine themselves to the essentials of their ativities in Israel. Omaha—Six Omahans were ing with programs and activ- ties and programs for Jewish communal workers. among the 800 delegates at- ities for senior "citizens. A wide variety of sessions tending the National ConferMrs. Yager attended the ses' "IMPORTANT MEETING dealing with the programming enct of Jewish Communal Ser- sions dealing with the Family, and impact of Jewish Comvice in Philadelphia last week; including sessions on counsel- munity Centers on Jewish life Theme of the 75th annual meet- ing, issues and problems in were attended by Mr. Tabachnick. ing. Was "Towards Enriching Jewish family life. Thursday Evening—June 14, 1973 Mrs. Greenberg attended the nick, and Mr. Zalkin particithe Quality of Jewish Lire: Af• '. 0:00 P.M. ter 75 Years a Look Ahead." sessions dealing with fundrais- pated in the workshops dealing ing, the use of volunteers to with new trends in Cultural , BETH EL SYNAGOGUE LIBRARY The Omaha delegates were expand services, and priori- ' activities. • ; Mortimer Greenberg, Execu• 210 South 49th Street tive Director of the Omaha 'ALL COMMITTEE MEMBERS SHOULD ATTEND! Jewish Federation; Hy Tabach-' nick, Jewish Community Center Director; Daniel Sambol, Director of the Dr. Philip. Sher Home for the' Aged; Mrs. Louis Delman, JCC Senior A d u l t Worker; Mrs. Lewis Yager, Family Service Director and 558-8485 Mark Zalkin, JCC Cultural Arts 5014 WILLIAM Director. Don't forget to register for DRAWING . . . Twefv* (121 TOP CHINESE—CANTONESE ' The meeting brought together CHOICE STEAKS to tb» lucky winner. A $25.00 vain*. Drawalmost all the professional as. ! , , AMERICAN FOOD lag will b» held.FATHER'S DAY, Jane 17,1971. Register from sociations affecting important now till then. •.•'•• aspects of Jewish community •• Luncb>Dinnei • Cocktail Lounge life. The purpose of the annual BETTER BUYS AT SHUKERTS conference is to consider the * Orders to Take Out concerns of .the various fields and to probe new trends and 6623 CENTER FREE PARKING 553-9987 methods to enhance the professional skills of those involved.

(Continued from Page 1) University, American Technion Society. Bar Ilan University and University* of the Negev. Terms of the adopted policy are as follows: 1) The (name of organization) will submit to the Committee on Control its anrual certified audits, and whenever requested, s t a t e m e n t s on transmissions of funds to Israel. 2) The (name of organization) must plan its fundraising affairs in such a way as to avoid conflict in timing with s the UJA or any community welfare campaign which collects funds on behalf of the UJA. ' In each city, there should be -advance clearance and approval of the welfare fund for solicitation by you on timing, goals and amouts to be sought, the character and e x t e n t of solicitation and publicity. The framework for scheduling your public fundraising affairs will be that no such affairs .will be scheduled between January 1st and June 1st in the communities, and In New .York between Febru-

6 Omahans Attend Conference For Jewish Communal Workers

JEWISH CULTURAL COMMITTEE

SHUKERFS KOSHER MEATS

Chu's Chop Sueif House

BEEF BACK RIBS

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CALENDAR OFJEWISH EVENTS SUNDAY. JUNE 10 ATlD.fioolmpbil* »f Bath El Synigogu* from 7:30 <o 10 P.M. Cantor ManfrtcrKuHner Memorial Cencart at Tampla Israal at 4 P.M. . LOVE Open Houia at Dr. Sti.r Homt from 2 to 4 P.M. ' '.

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ATID Boolmobila at Bath El'Synagogue from 10 to 1:30 P.M. Senior CitiieriiMaating and Luncheon at JCC from 10:30 A.M.

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ORT Luncheon at Highland Country Club at 12:30 P.M. Ragiitration for Senior High Bowling League at Ranch Bowl at 7 P.M.

MAIN BANK .

Among the associate groups represented at the conference were the Association of Jewish Center Workers, Association of Jewish Community Organizational Personnel, National Association of Jewish Homes for the Aged, National Association of Jewish Family Services.1 In addition to the general sessions, the Omaha delegates attended working s e s s i o n s - g e a r e d to' their particular areas. Mr. Sambol, Mr. Greenberg and Mrs. Delman attended a general session dealing with coordinated services for the Jewish Aged. In addition, Mr. Sambol attended sessions dealing specifically with Jewish Homes for the Aged; Mrs. Delman attended workshops dealFOR24-HOUH DEPENDABLE SERVICE

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401 NORTH ELMWOOD ROAD Magnificent Colonial with Us fine WllUamsbure Influence. Thif gracious home Is ict on approximately an acre in the heart of Falrncrcs. Keachcd by a long circular drive flanked with (lowering treci and evergreens. Within, the residence offers many delightful features. The flagstone entry opens Into a liamlbome living room and truly format dining room, large enough for any holiday entertaining. The warmly paneled family room with ltd Inviting fireplace will delight every member of the family. All these rooms Rave pegged birch woodwork with antique finish and are elegantly carpeted and draped. The country French kitchen Is Island styled and Is truly unique representing lots of planning with built-in wine rack, crlsner drawers, chopping block, and wood-tone electric appliances. Four (4) twln-slze bedrooms Including large master suite and sitting room on second floor. Panelod "rec" room with fireplace and walk-out-bascment. Tills Is a very SPKCIAL OFFERING. To see: , : .'-•"-. CAIX CONNfE FINDIAY, 393-S88S .

1436 SOUTH 85TH AVE.

A quiet sophistication pervades this ^tunning ranch-home of tradl-, tlonal style nnd grace set on approximately an acre. Ijeautlful landscaping amidst giant tree* and plantings,1 Most Inviting and spaclou* living room wltn wall of walnut bullt-lnn surrounding fireplace. Adjoining den with additional bookcases makes a perfect TV room. Gracious dining room overlooking big yard;-Ma»ter bedroom suite with custom torn desfgn.-Tpr desfgn.-Tpr totnl totHt Jiving j i v i n g comfort. comfort. Separate S e p a r a t e Mr, Mr, and.Mrs, a n d . M r s , baths, baths, t ',a(ill b f(ihoww* t hneparji i :e; Ijots IJots ooff c llosets and completely sseparate frofti osets a n d completely e p a r a t e frorrt nfcttreu. 'WMqil pan (Ida f r e e " room plus e x t r a kitchen. P e r f e c t f o r rtflgtlpartie»,or Jo'ifjoWn entertaining. Screened porch. Zbni! Writv J i^anu,' fcppllng', r i j l i l i • » • :l . *• • t ' , - 1 . ; - - 1 * *,/

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THE .JEWISH

Synagogue Activities

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Oldtimers Review

^BIRTHS!

By SAM ZWEIBACK Mr. and Mrs. James A. Levin Sixty-six retired and Semiof Boulder, Colo., announce the retired professional and busiSERVICES: birth of a daughter, Danielle nessmen attended the regular Friday: R., born May 8, 1973. Mrs. bi-monthly luncheon meeting of SERVICES: Sabbath Eve Services in the Saturday: 9 a.m. Levin is the former Judy Nogg. the group which is still known Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Grandparents are Mr/ and as the JC Old-Timers at the Sunday; 9 a.m. Mrs. Ralph Nogg, former OmaRabbi Kenneth M, Tarlow Both services will be con- hans, now of New York City, JCC Tuesday, June 5. . The group starts gathering at will deliver the sermon. ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. and Mr. and Mrs. Sy Wasser- about 10 a.m. and then more or Cantor Chaim Najman will nian of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. less gabs and shmooses about * ** conduct the musical service. • «* the past, present and future r ar) Saturday: M - d Mrs. Richard Nagy until 11 a.m. when "Movies of „ Morning Service: 10 a.m. announce the birth of a daugh- Israel" from the JCC library Minclia Maariv Service: 8:30 SERVICES: ter, Stacey Lynn, born May 30, are shown till noon. 1973. They also have a son, p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. Lunch, prepared and served Jeffrey Michael. Sunday: 9 a.m. Saturday: by 'Mollie Delman, ably asGrandparents are Mr. and sisted by Bernice Kaiman, Dally: Morning Service: 9 a.m. Mrs. Hertzel Hartzberg and Dorothy Rubenstein, Lila JaServices at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. ' • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Nagy, coby, Jenny Bear and J u d y Pittsburg, Pa. Katskee, was again outstandBAT MITZVAHS''..'.. ing. Again, thank you so very LYNNE TULLY, daughter of much, girls. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tully,. After lunch, our guest Speak. will become a Bat MiUvali at er, Richard "Dick" Miller, • the services, Friday evening, SERVICES: gave us a most interesting . - June 8 and Saturday morning, resume of his experiences in a Friday: • ', J u n e 9. ' • ,-••'• four-monthanission to Malay8 p.m., Linda Friedmin, RONNA COOPER and T'AR- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- OMAHA CIWPTER WOMEN'S sia. Dick, Vice-President of the SHA COOPER, daughters of j y Friedman, will celebrate AMERICAN ORT The Omaha Chapter of WomJudge and Mrs. Samuel Coop- her Bat Mitzvah.. Services will er, will become B'not Mitzvah bo followed by an Oneg Shab- en's American ORT will hold , at the services Friday evening, bot. All are cordially invited a luncheon meeting Wednesday, June 13 at 12:30 p.m. at • (June 15 and Saturday morn- to attend. Omaha — WOW-TV-Chanthe Highland Country Club. - ing, June 16. nel 6 will telecast a special Officers for the forthcoming year will be installed by Mrs. half hour program and interview - with Prime MinisBertram Oil, District Recordter Golda Melr. The intering Secretary. view is'part* of the ADL' of SERVICES; Reservations should be made B'nai B'rith Dateline Israel / Friday: Sabbath Evening Serv/ Friday: . : with Barb Platt, 333-6545 and Series on the 25th anniverIces will be held in the Milton .6 p.m. Bat Mitzvah of Ellen Barb Levitan, 333-1680 before sary of the State of Israel. ' - -and Corinne Livingston Chapel Zohn, daughter of Mr. and r'rs. June 10. Cost for the luncheon The.program will be shown at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. Jack Zohn. An Oneg Shabbat is $4.00. No sitter'service will on Channel 6, June 9, at 5 reception will follow the serv- be available. ' p.m. •/• ' ANNUAL MEETING ice in the Clubhouse AuditorThe annual meeting of the ium. All c o n g r e g a n t s and B'NAI B'RITH, HENRY ' Congregation of Temple Israel friends are invited to attend. MONSKY LODGE was held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Saturday: At the Henry Monsky Lodge - May 24 at the Temple. Shabbat Service, 9:30 a.m., of B'nai B'rith elections held Officers re-elected for a sec- Torah Study Lesson. Wednesday, May 30, Marvin Omaha — The Atid Bookond term were Abe Katelman, Sunday: . . , ,: .Polikov was elected Presimobile will visit Omaha.Sun', president; Stanley- E. Perident, to succeed Arnold BresMorning service, 8:30 a.m. day, June 10 from 7:30 to meter, vice-president; Sydney low. . . 10 p.m. and Monday, June • S. Osten, t r e a s u r e r ; and Other officers elected in11 from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Charles Monasee, secretary. clude: Vice Presidents, Richat Beth El Synagogue, 210 Also elected to a three-year ard Zacharia, Joe Erman, RobS. 49th St." term on the board of trustees ert Slutzky; Recording Secre; Members of the commun' were Yale Trustln, Mrs. Larry SERVICES: tary, Richard Sopher; Finanity are urged to take adFriday: (Silvia) Roffman, Michael Solzvantage of this mobile Jew8 p.m. "To Be a Jew" — cial Treasurer, Miles Renter; man and Marvin Taxman. They Recording Treasurer, M a r v ish Bookstore which offers Part IV. : replace' the 'following board Kaplan. a wide Variety of books on Saturday: ; members whose term expired: Eli Zalkin was reelected as Jewish subjects, records, 9 a.m. Morning Services. 9:30 Trustee. Leonard Kulakofsky, Marvin posters and ritual objects/ • Brooksteln, D a v i d Friedland a.m.. Teen-agers. 11 a.m., Jmv and Yale Trustin, who was ap- ior Congregation.' / pointed to serve out the un- Sunday: ('•''•• BILLBUGS? explred term of Warner B. 9 a.m. Morning Services. SOD WEBWORMS? Frohman.

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Omaha National Bank, served as a volunteer on the field of Banking and Loan Companies to a Malaysian company as part of a service for retired American businessmen to help developing, countries. During our -short business meeting, the main topic was "what will the 'Old-timers' be Called in the future?" It was decided to hold over this decision until our next meeting, which will be held Juno 19. We do need some suggestions. New faces at this week's gathering were: Johnny Zorinsky, Morris Epstein, Sol Ash, Sam Salfzman, Ben Silver, W a l t e r Rosenberg, Hymie Richards, Louis Alberts, Harry Noodel, Abe" Klopper, D a v e Bleicher and guest, I. G. Goldfarb of St..Paul, Minn. Welcome . aboard., gentlemen, we hope you will;,be-at our next gathering. ', Mazal-tov to Mr. and , Mrs. Louis Langer, parents of Mollie Delman.- oh their 64th Anniversary,, and may you enjoy living .in Omaha. • •Also Mazal-toV• to chartermember. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and Mrs. Ethel Levenson on their .recently announced engagement. "Loz Zlen* mit Nach'as."1'

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Personals

Mr. Sam Freed would like to' thank his many relatives and /rlends v for . the cards, gifts, flowers anS'contributions to charity and other expressions of good wishes offered daring bis receht'hbsplfallzatlon. Mrs. Arthur,"(Esther) Gend-, led would like to thank her relatives and friends for their tlioiightfulness. for all tbe cards, letters, flowers, gifts and dona: tlons daring her recent convalescence in the hospital and. all the kindness now'ihat she is home.

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Dave Slobodisky,thanks his many relatives and friends for then: cards, gifts, flowers, contributions to charity 4utd other expressions of good wishes offered during his recent hospitalization. '

Don't risk hatard of damajs to your lawn, Uie. convenient 10-Lb. package of DIAZINON I4G granglti, chamical control. At your gardan ttort or ' , ..••'•

Business or Pleasure SERVICES: Special Orders Welcome Friday: Wo Gift Wrap and Ship f Traditional Evening Services Charge It a t . ' . . (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:30 p.m. SLEVENSON'S Late evening family services 341-0088 1407 Homey will be conducted by Rabbi 1420 HARNEY 342-3144. •• Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Martin Leubitz at 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Sabbath Candle Lighting Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac NaFRIDAY, JUNE 8, 8:37 P.M. doff and Cantor Martin LeuFRIDAY, JUNE IS. «:40 P.M. bitz. The Talmud classes will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at . Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m., Barulch Atah Adonay Elohelnu Mclekh Haoby Mincha,~Sholash Sudos and lam. Ashcr Kideshanu Bemitzotav Vetzivanu LeMaariv. •* hadlik Ncr Shel Shabbat. . Sunday: ' i (Blessed art T h o u , 0 Lord, Our God, King of Morning Service: 9 a.m., folthe Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Comlowed, by breakfast and the mandments and has commanded us to kindle the Eabbi's class on the book of Sabbath lights.) V Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 This Service Presented as a Courtesy by p.m. • • »

MATTHEWS

Omaha B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron < SERVICES: - . ! Saturday: '. Morning Services: 8:45na..m, .' ..Sunday:......, • • . Morning Services: 8 a.m.

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Pace Four

THE JEWISH PRESS

World

Briefs

the Jew a will to live which no disaster cbiflc crush. I wanted to be a part of this people. I A passion play with anti-Semitic overtones wanted to get on the inside, feel my Judaism opened this weekend in the village of Tegeln, in and participate in it." the heavily Cajholic southeastern part of HolThese were the words of entertainer Sammy land. •• . Davis Jr., in a message read at the 30th anniThe play, written 40 years ago by the Roman versary celebration of United Israel World Union Catholic poet-priest Jacques Schreurs, will run at Cong. Rodeph Sholom here. Davis's message through July. Some 50,000 visitors are expected was read by World. Union founder David Horoto attend. witz. Harry Leventhal was honored at the dinner for his dedication "to the Hebraic faith and Chief Rabbis Elected humanitarian causes." Tel Aviv (JTA)—Rabbi Itzhak Yedidya FraenPacemaker Implant Operation kel, for more than 30 years the spiritual'leader and rabbi of the Southern Tel Aviv suburbs was Tel Aviv (JTA)—The first nuclear pacemak: elected as, the Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi of Tel er implant operation in Israel was .performed Aviv last week at the BeiUnson 'Hospital by a team of Rabbi Chaim David Halevi was elected as surgeons led by Prof. Maurice Levy, the surgeon the Sephardic Chief Rabbi. Both rabbis assured who performed the first heact.transplant operaeveryone that they will work in mutual coopera- tion in Israel. tion and respect so that the Torah is honored. . The pacemaker was implanted in the body Rabbis Fraenkel and Halevi replace Rabbis of a 45-year-bld man whose name was withheld. Shlomo Goren and Rabbi Yosef Ovadia who A spokesman for the U.S.-based Meditronic Co. were elected to posts of Chief Rabbis for Israel. which produces the device said that the lifetime of. such a pacemaker is more than 10 years comSammy Davis Jr.'s Message pared to 2-3 years for a conventional pacemaker. * New York (JTA)—"The prophetic heritage of ^Previous pacemaker implants in Israel have the Jewish people, with its majestic teaching of been mainly in older patients. This implant -was universal idealism, has apparently created in the first in a relatively young patient.

Passion Play Opens

Friday, fane 8, 1978

D6 You Remember? 20 Years Ago "• 5 Years Ago ' . Midget League Award 'Win- ' Dr. and Mrs. Sol S. Kuuer ners were: Jim Harris, Out- announced the ' birth of a standing Athlete in the 7th and daughter, Stephanie Lynn. Ed Belgrade captured both 8th grades, and John Freeman, Outstanding Athlete in the 5th the Trustin and Burkenroad Awards for Outstanding "Jay" and 6th grades. Bar and Bas Mitzvahs were: Athlete. Bob Oberman was the David Parsow, Steven Dene- - first winner of the J. J. Greenberg, Garret Parker and Diane berg Memorial Award for Outstanding grade school athlete. Morris. Murray Belman won the Trus10 Years Ago Bar Mitzvahs celebrated this tin Trophy as the Outstanding ••* week were: A l a n Bernstein, high school athlete. Larry Michael Newman and 25 Years. Ago Mark Roffman. Elinor Kay became the bride 15 Years Ago of Seighert Schulmann. John Henry Spitzer and Sol Fay Katleman became the S t e p h e n Marcus celebrated bride of Frank Sekar. their Bar Mitzvahs. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell announced ™ the birth of a ret Supplies Dog Groom!** daughter, Beth Ann. . HELEN A . BERNSTEIN 393-9111

333-1222

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". . . the moment we learn something about Judaism, the moment we demonstrate to our children that we care about Jewish knowledge, at that moment we help Judaism to survive." 'Rabbi Herbert Samuel Rutman " A Gracious Show Place"

' topical Rik

John Kalina PHOTOGRAPHER

817 Sooth 36tb Street — 345-1044 The Omaha Jewish Youth They will eat supper outCouncil announces the birth of NATURAL . . . Black and doors, see old counselors and Omaha's, newest teen hotspot A n d COLOR White staff, meet new camp staff and . . . MAMA MOLLIE'S . . ' . Saturday night, June 30. Mark have a good time. that date on your calendars A special highlight of the re- and plan to be among the inFRESH SEAFOOD union will be a mystery guest. crowd at MAMA MOLLIE'S OCR SPECIALTY Those who haven't signed up COFFEE HOUSE!!! More deFresh Nova and a Complete tails later. Assortment of Smoked yet should call the Center at and Pickled Fish 342-1366. Fresh Fish (When Available) Reserve Sunday, July 15, all day, for the Youth Council10730 Pacific Street sponsored outing to Viking Phone 397-7472 Lake in Red Oak, Iowa; Lots of !Ionr»: Mon. Thru Sat. Published weekly on Friday by enterainment, food, recreation, 0 A.M. to I P.M. and fun. Watch for your anSunday II AJ1. t o 4 M L Jewish Federation of Omaha- nouncements in the mail of this A Itrtall Flub and Stanford Lipsey, Press Seafood Market and other exciting summer programs being planned by theMWMMWIItllOIMWIHIMIIMIMHHMMmiH Committee Chairman \ Council. Mortimer Greenberg, Executive Director Jr. and Sr. Highers: Got any Mrs. Robert Gcrelick, Editor ideas for summer programs, Mrs. Sidney Mirvish, Assistant trips,. dances, parties, etc.-' Discuss it among your friends PHARMACY Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman and give me a call, or stop in Advertising Manager to see me, at the "J" daily WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF HALLMARK before 5 p.m. Second Clan Postage Paid

The Jewish Press

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Sunshine Day Camp Reunion Katz'sKorner LARRY KATZ Rescheduled for Mon,June 11 JCCByYOUTH DIRECTOR Omaha—The special Twilight Sunshine Day -Camp Reunion which was to have been held Monday, June 4, had to be postponed due to muddy grounds. It has been re-scheduled to be held Monday, June 11. Bus routes, stops, schedule and_ activities will all remain the same. New and old campers will be/picked .up by bus sailing at 4:15 p.m. and return by 8 p.m. Boys and girls S through 10 years of age are invited to spend an evening at the beautiful JCC Day Camp horseback Tiding, playing favorite sports and games, making a creative arts and crafts project, hiking and studying nature.

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Friday, 'one 8, 1WJ

THE JEWISH PRESS

Camp Esther K. A Service of the Omaha Jewish Federation r"

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Camp Esther K. Newman is Going Places! We run what is called a group-centered camp. Five to campers, living, sharing, and experiencing together. '"They share the responsibility for all that Is Involved in day to" day living. Just as importantly, they're responsible for each other. The campers become a group, and it Is through <• this process of becoming that each individual conrtibutcs to and' receives from the unique adventure of belonging to a , ,Jlvlng group. The friendships formed in this type of setting ' last well beyond the camping experience. Campers remember who they were with, as well as what they did. The emphasis at Camp Esther K. Newman Is on working together for something good . . . a comfortable atmosphere; to try, to ask for help, to take a risk. Because the concern is really that each child participates to his fullest, that he

grows, and that he's provided with relaxed, ™ l u »,. B U , 6 citing places to do these things. To experience and to ^ii And'finaily, most profoundly, Camp Esther K. New is a Jewish camp. A place for young people to discover affirm their identity as Jews and develop meaning to tu^^-^v being Jewish. To explore ideas, thoughts, history, their hferi- ?-: tage. To learn, not by rote, bu^neaningfully the rtalffytoC.?;! being part of a collective peoplettood with an amazing pisV \ a vital present, and a future which is in their hands. - • "•".; J Camp Esther K. Newman lights a spark, begins a rfeaili „• zation that is often the most meaningful awareness Uvihe -:'i life-long development of Jewish Identity, and interpersonal-:": relationships. It deals with all the needs a young perspri-'l-: brings — physical, social, intellectual, emotional. And low'cr?" deeply significant,, lastinggimpact. .impact. . V'-X'f* f: II

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THE JEWISH

PRESS

Friday, June 8, UTS

Twa§ Not So L«m

"Why have camps? Is it to give youngsters a chance to have fun and adventure out of doors, to learn to know, enjoy, and appreciate the out-of-doors, to do the things that are difficult to do in town? Is it to help them learn to live and work and play together, to learn to share , responsibilities for the good of the group and the camp community, and the community outside of camp? Is it to build health through sunshine, fresh air, exercise, good food, and rest? Is it to give a real vacation, with something different, something; thrilling, something that is fun? Surely, it is for these reasons—else why not stay in town?" . —Catherine Hammett

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then... and now

Friday, June 8, 1873

Page Seres

THE JEWISH PBESS

I Am Proud of My Camp Staff By Bob Utvak, Camp Director I mean that. I am exceptionally impressed with the quality Of the people We have beeiy fortunate to hire to work with your youngsters this summer. The application, procedure for a position at Camp Esther K, Newman is both extensive and intensive. Applicants fill out a four page application which includes sections on education, camp experience, camp staff experience, other leadership experiences,.special training, organizational affiliations, skills in the following areas: Jewish, Hebrew and Israeli; Arts and Crafts; Campcraft; Aquatics; Dramatics; Dance and Music; and Athletics, references (a minimum .of three), and the following questions: . What are you hoping to accomplish by working in camp this summer? ^ , * In what ways s h o u l d a youngster benefit from a camp Bob Utvak experience? 1

a Master's Degree in Counseling. For the past four years Gary has been teaching junior high school near Boston. His camping background includes six years as Waterfront Director and Division Supervisor at Jewish Center Camps. Gary: "I would like to develop a safe, fun-filled program that would allow staff members and campers to explore new areas of their lives . . . in an atmosphere of warmth, friendship and un: derstanding." . • Esad Colakovic (Counselor)—Esad is 21 years old and is coming to Camp Esther K. Newman from his home in Zagreb, Yugoslavia. -He has traveled extensively, camping in Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hugary and Italy. Esad's skills and interests are extensive, including tennis, swimming and life saving, badminton, basketball, first aid, photography, animal care, hiking, outdoor cooking, overnight camping, and singing opera. Esad: As a child I've spent two summer holidays in so called "Colonia"' (camps) where I was all the time under control and full responsibility of the "wise" and "powerful" counselors. I loved them very much and respected "them too. In that time my . single wish was to emulate them and I dreamed that some day, as a grown up person, I could become a counselor." Gary Javitcb

What contribution do you believe you can make? What individuals, if any, have been important to your development? In what ways? Please describe the scope of your Jewish knowledge and interest. Is there anything else you would like to tell me about yourself? After the application has "been received and references are checked, I try to meet with each applicants as much for them to get to know me as for .me to get to know them. If distance prevents our getting together, I arrange for a friend, usually another .camp director, to interview them for me. Then, after the interview, I take a few days to consider. Then, if I want the person to work with me in camp, I offer them a position. Is this procedure worth.it? I'm convinced It Is. Our children , are worth it. I'll highlight a few of our staff members for this summer. Gary Javltch (Program Director)—Gary is 26 years old, has a Bachelor's Degree from Ohio University and is working toward

"You know, I am by nature very curious—always full of questions, at the same time ready to answer them, if possible. But, I prefer live contact much more than written correspondence. That is the reason why I will rather keep patient and I will save up all my questions for the moment we shall meet." Susan (Sam) Modensteln (Counselor)—"Sam" is 20 years old; she's just completed her sophomore year, at the University of Colorado, majoring in Communications and making Dean's List every year. Sam (I have a hard time, calling her that) is ' from Lincoln. She attended 10 years of Sunday School; 6 of Hebrew School at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Sue (that's better) was very active in B.B.Y.O. and in United Synagogue Youth. She was co-chairman of the U.S. Y. encampment at Camp Esther K. Newman in 1970 and went to Israel on a U.S.Y. tour in 1971, Sue: "I hope to communicate a positive attitude towards life, Imagination, having fun. Children have so much to offer . . . they should appreciate the beauty they possess . . . " :

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These comments from the applications of some of the other staff members: , , Esad Colakovic-

TeenTnistitnte Planned

Sandy: "To benefit from a camp, a child should not only learn the different skills available to him, but should learn to work, live and cooperate with other people: This is a must in the' world today, and I think some definite (and, I "admit, a few indefinite) concepts of what my life is about, r think understanding oneself is very important because it helps to stabilize the person and enable him to understand others. I would never push my values on the children at camp, but I would ,tfy to help them understand themselves." •''":.' '•'.£•?''

Garry: "I hope to pass on my enjoyment of the outdoors anil which would permit you to camping to those I would be in rontact with. I would also enjoy assist in the. program, but the sense of pride of being able to help and teach the campers." would require your coming to camp for the session preSusan: "I had so much fun and so many good times when I ceding. I see it as a Teen was a camper that I wish to share my experiences with others Institute.., I'm not calling it and help them to have as much enjoyment as I did." a counselor training p r oLarry: "Whatever experiences and knowledge I have I will gram, though that would be a part of it. I see it as broad- try to contribute to others so that a give-and-take atmosphere is er, more generally applica- present. In this way, by doing, listening, and exchanging views, ble. As I see the program, v everyone can learn something." it would involve skill develIvayla: "I hope to help the kids take home some nice memoopment in areas of y o u r ries..." „ ' choosing; some camp improvement project—your choosing; workshop type sessidris with staff members— on camp programming, leadership; human behavior, in; terpersonal relatr-onships, i . • ' \ \ etc.; individual sessions-redAnimal Care .'\X [. ' By Henry Turner Bailey ucational counseling, career Archery . -;' -^ | counseling. Curing the pro" All children should know the joy of playing in healthful mud, gram you would be expected Art ' _.-.."''• "-ft of paddling in clean water, of hearing birds sing praises to God to develop and carry out a • for the new day. Boating * •• ~->?*£? program in an area of speThey should have the vision of pure skies enriched at.dawri cial skill and interest, workCabin Clean Up '. •"} and sunset with unspeakable glpry; of dew drenched mornings ing with; a staff inember. flashing with the priceless gems; of the vast night sky all throb" - • - Campcraft c * "" "That's as far as I've tak-bing and panting with stars. Campfires,-^."^ en it.' The possibilities are ^ Diving They should live with the flowers and butterflies, with the •endlessr they.go as far as the Dramatics " Canoeing *""'*] ' ' wild things that have made possible the world of fables. ;' ' imaginations and abilities of First Aid CookingThey should Experience the thrill of Agoing; barefoot/, of being .;:". the: participants. 1 out. in' the ralh.^if ridinga white birch, of.isliding down prne ., "The cost of the" program ' Games. ' . ' Crdffs!; boughs, of climbirig ledges and tall trees, of diving headfirst into Is $150 for Omaha and LinGuitar , . ; _> coln residents; $200 for-resia transparent pool. Gymnastics -, _ dents fof other' communities. They out to know the smell of wet earth,- of new mown hay, Those participants selected .[ of sweet fern, mint, and fir; of the breath of cattle and of fog Narurecraft Hiking blown inland from the sea. , • ' • • . - . . ; to assist during the encampNewspaper Horseback Riding ment for visually h a n d i• They should hear the answer the trees make to the rain and Night Hikes Israel Dancing , the wind; the sound of rippling and falling water; the muffled .capped youngsters will be \ roar of the sea in storm. .. ' , , . . • ; ; : paid for their! work." Photography . Music, They should have the chance to catch fish, to ride on a load' •Teen Institute w i l l t a k e place frorn July 16th to August Singing ': of hay, to camp out, to cook over an open fire, tramp through a 3rd, with the possibility of benew country; and sleep under the open sky. Soccer . . They should have the fun of driving a horse, paddling a ca-A ing hired to work from August Softball noe, saling a boat, and of discovering that nature will honor the 4th to the 16th, .. V , If you're interested!,; contact humblest seed they plant. One cannot appreciate and enjoy to the full extent, of nature, me so'on. At tljo' 7Center, 342books, novels, histories, poems, pictures/or even musical compo-, 1366 or at Canipj 234-2545. ', Camp Esther TC.'tte'wman Bilious, who has not in his youth .enioycd the blessed contact Bob LHvak,! Director1 ' • • • with tho world of nature . <" < u» '• rather to meet your needs and Dear Teens, It bothers me to design what Interests. I think is a good program and' I recently received a letter then to find myself changing from a 16 year old girl in Kanit. But it doesn't bother me to 'sas City who is interested in respond to other people's ideas w o r k i n g with handicapped .and to develop my own with youngsters. She's not the first the additional help of someone who'd expressed this interest and she's not the first whtf has else's -perspective. .,••"• So Teen Camp or Teen Lead- impressed mo with her interership Institute or Teen Insli- ests, abilities, and attitude. From my response: tutc keeps developing, and It will continue to develop. It's "I've designed an experience important that it does continue (to a certain point; the kids to develop, because It doesn't • in the program will have to , exist to meet my needs, but design a major part of. it)-

The Birthright o fChildren

Some Camp Activities

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THIS JEWISH rBESS

Friday, Jim* % Wit

Some Questions... and Answers! , Question: Why three-week sessions?

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Answer: Two weeks in camp is little more than a vacation. It takes about three days for a youngster to adjust to camp, another two at the end of camp to get ready to go home. With special Shabbat programs and other special all-day programs (Carnival, Rodeo, Israeli Day), that leaves about four days for what I consider the essence of camp—the decision making, the giving and taking, the sessions in swimming, horseback riding, arts and crafts, campcraft, etc. The extra week in camp more than doubles the time available for these. Question: But isn't three weeks too long for a first-time camper? Answer: My experience says it is not. Once the child make* the initial adjustment to camp, the length of the session doesn't seem to affect the camper.

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Question: Are there any additional fees? ti- ^Answer: No, the registration fee is all inclusive. The only ad-' ditional cost would be for items purchased at the camp Trading ' Post, usually less than $3.00 a week. •* - Question: Isn't the fee Ugh? 'i

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Answer: Again, the answer is no. Our fees are among the lowest among Jewish Community Center Camps (some in-the East are now charging over $100 per week). And We have as fin* a facility and staff as any in the country.

Question: In what way Is the program changing? Answer: We're changing from what I call an activity-centered camp to a group or cabin-centered camp. The counselor becomes a part of the cabin group, helping the campers in their day-to-day tasks of living, decision making, solving the problems that arise. The counselor goes with the kids to activities, to help instruct or to learn with the campers. We don't ask a camper to become one of 80 or 100, we ask him to become one of six or nine; the cabin group more closely resembles the family group' and this makes adjustment easier.

, . , Question: Are scholarships available? Answer: Yes. Many youngsters, who would otherwise be unable to attend camp, receive financial assistance. Omaha residents should contact the Jewish Family Service at 342-1366 (an Inquiries are confidential). Residents of other communities should contact their synagogues or Federations. t

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CAMPER APPLICATION Please Complete ond Mall to: Esther K. Newman Camp, Registrar •/;' 101 North 20th Street Oman/i, Nebraska 68102 A Deposit of $50.00 Is Required With-Each Application •-

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Fees:

I Am Registering My Child for:

Omaha and

Lincoln Residents $225

$250

II—July 16th to August 3rd . . . .$225

$250

Teen Institute—July I6th-August 3rd . . .$150

$200

Session I—June 25th to July 13th

•VV / — . S e s s i o n

PARENT'S OR GUARDIAN'S CONSENT: I REQUEST THAT THE ABOVE NAMED CHILD BE ADMITTED TO CAMP ESTHER K. NEWMAN The child is in good health. I understand that the medical form provided by the camp must be returned prior to the child's departure for camp.

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In event of emergency, I authorize the camp director or camp.medical staff to act for me according to their best judgment. I will pay for medical service rendered which is not covered by the health and accident insurance provided by the camp. . I wili,complete payment prior to the child's arrival at camp, ' unless -Another arrangement has been approved by the camp director in writing. I understand that refund of deposit will be made only in the event the child is not accepted by the camp or is declared in writing by a physician to be unable to attend on account of illness. I understand that my child is expected to remain in camp for the entire session. In tho event the child is returned home before the end of a session by the camp, a refund will be made for the unexpired portion of the session. If a child is withdrawn from camp before the'end of the session by the parents, no refund will bojnado.

Esther K. Nev?man Camp programs aro open to all members of the community who support the purposes of tho Omaha Jewish Community Center. No member of tho Omaha Jowish Community is denied participation in tho camp program because of financial hardship. Therefore, any family may feel free to request an adjustment of the camp fee. On request, a confidential interview will be scheduled with the camp .director. Members of other communities should contact their center directors.

Camper's Name

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Signed...........r...... i

City . .

Stats . . . . Z i p . . . . ' . .

Sex".'.. Birth Date . . . . . . . . Grade Entering Sept., 73 . . . . School. Father's Name

Business Address<

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Occupation .

Mother's Name . . ' . . . . . ,

Business Phone

Business Address

Occupation"

(There Will b» a special belwaon-ieiiten program, at no additional fee, for ' youngtfers itayina in camp for bolhjeisions.l 'x/'.n.ir 1

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Address

All information given,!* true and accurate. • j J

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Friday, June S, 197S

TIH! JEWISH

PRESS

Page Nine

Deis Moines News Section New Program Urges Correspondence with Soviet Jews '

Des Moines — The Commit- them. All groups have agreed Under "Special Regime" the cheap tobacco. Items l i k e strictions on receipt of mail or tee for Concern of Soviet to cooperate. prisoners may receive one sugar, butter, canned meat or money. Jewry is introducing to the The Des Moines effort is part visitor per year, after they fish ^and bread are not sold. As would be expected under community a program of per- of a nation-wide letter-writing have served half their sen- Often prisoners are allowed to conditions of poor nutrition, sonal . correspondence w i t h effort organized by the Student tence. They may write one letdiseases are common among Jews in the Soviet Union. ter per year (receive none). spend only money earned in the Struggle for Soviet Jewry. prisoners. may receive no food par- the camp at the camp shop. One facet 'of the program is Sol Davidson is co-chairman They An effort is made to prevent This money is controlled, by cels. Their calorie intake is the writing of regular letters of the Des Moines committee. one-third of that vital to health camp staff. Prisoners may be families and friends from re; to the more than 40 prisoners The second part of the com- and they are at hard labor. fined or their money' otherwise ceiving information about the of conscience in Russia. prisoners. In some cases, primittee's project is correspontaken from (hem. e Under "Strict Regime" t h e The other part is communi- dence with professional personers have been moved from cation on a one-to-one basis sons in the Soviet Union who, prisoners receive one visitor The "General Regime" is the camps near Moscow to a site between professional people in after applying for visas, are per year, after having served least restrictive type, of camp. 1700 miles away. Nevertheless/ Des Moines and their counter- subjected to harrassment and half their sentence. They may Here the prisoners may receive information about them someparts in the Soviet Union who surveillance, lose their jobs receive one parcel of food and one visitor per.year from the how gets out, not only to their are under harrassment because and often are ousted from their one of clothing per year, and beginning of their sentence and families, but to concerned write one letter per year. ,of their desire to emigrate. ,.• professions. may receive a parcel every Jews half way around the , Under "Reinforced Regime" three months. There are no re- world. The prisoners of conscience, "These people get discourthe prisoners may write two undergoing various types of severe . punishment; are not aged, too," Mrs. Daniels point- letters per year. Visiting reguallowed to receive mail. How- ed out. Many of the persons lations are the same as for the ever, the hope is that if their •who have been affected by this two preceding camps. T h e s e camp commandants see large kind of treatment are engi- prisoners may receive a parnumbers of letters to the pri- neers, scientists, doctors,' and cel every six months and may soners from all over the world, professors. They may be denied visit the camp shop to purthey will be influenced to al- access to laboratories and chase items e v e r y t h r e e Des Moines — Within half an spoke in Des Moines in March denied permission, to publish months. HoweVer, most items leviate harsh condtions. hour after outlining informa- under the auspices of ORT. reports of their findings. Often sold there are very expensive, "Without continued Support are cut off from contact especially the • vegetables and tion pn the problems of Jews As a result of conversations • from Jens around the world, they with their professional col- fruits. Prisoners usually c a n in the Soviet Union for the ac- with Mrs. Kamaisky during there Is no hope for Soviet leagues. ' buy only such things as cheap companying article, Mrs. June that visit, June and Ron began Jewry," explained Mrs. June received a cable from to corespond with the Teitel"The whole world loses candy, soap, toothbrushes, and Daniels Daniels, co-chairman of t h e Russia that brought all the baums. out," Mrs, Daniels said, "when Des Moines Committee for facts dramatically to life. As Mrs. Daniels told of the these persons are .not perConcern. She learned thai the family kind of Jewish education her their studies Official Soviet policy toward mitted to continue : of Daniel Teltelbaum in Rus- children were receiving in the Russian Jews is — and has and research.'-' sia, with whom the Danlelses U.S., she learned from Mr. been since the Revolution — to The Des Moines effort on be-have been corresponding-for Teitelbaum that-their children" assimilate one-third, allow one- half of these persons will inDes Moines-^-The community several months, have finally (ages 5 and 7) were being third to emigrate, and kill the volve contact with professional* Is invited and urged to attend granted permission to taught how to respond to taunts remaining one-third. associations here. It is hoped the annual meeting of the Jew- been Russia oh July 5. They and insults from their peers. "This was allowed to happen that many persons, both Jews ish Welfare Federation at 7:30 leave have waited Vh years for a That was their "Jewish eduand non-Jews, will agree to in Germany under Hitler," p.m. Sunday, June 24, at Tifer- visa. cation." , • Mrs. Daniels said, "because write. eth Israel Clubhouse. The family ,has been harBy remarkable coincidence, hot enough people around the Anyone who is interested in Because the budgetary year world cared enough to prevent starting a correspondence with is being changed from the cal- the Danielses had made plans rassed, their phone was disit. a Russian Jew may talk with endar year to a fiscal year, the to leave Des Monies July 5 connected, and t h e y w e r e placed under surveillance. "I don't want the lives of either Mrs. Daniels or Mr. a n n u a l meeting is b e i n g for a visit to Israel, Now at last they will" bo these people on my con-1 Davidson. Both have informa- planned to coincide with the be- "We wili get to meet theTcltelbaums in Israel!" Mrs. Dan- leaving Russia for the freescience," she exclaimed. "I in- tion about the program-and ginning of a new fiscal year. dom of Israel, and their friends iels exclaimed. tend to do all I can." about individuals to write to. Focus of the program will be Daniel Teltelbaum is a broth- from America will be ther,e to Action Program Soviet Policies upon completion of the 1973 AllThe Committee for Concern Official policy toward the in-One Campaign. Campaign er, of Gessia Kamaisky, who welcome them. , of Soviet Jewry met last week prisoners of conscience in the chairmen will be recognized. with representatives of all Soviet Union is to give them - Federation President -Harlan Jewish women's organizations just barely enough food to Hockenberg will report on acin Des Moines, requesting that keep alive. complishments from Jan. 1 each group adopt one prisoner • T h e r e are four types of through April 30,1973. Richard and his family and maintain camps, varying in the severity Levitt will report on the work regular correspondence w i t h of their treatment of prisoners. to date of the Steering ComSecond, 21 replies (out of 22) Des Moines — The Steering mittee of the Community Ac- Committee of the Community have been received from countion Committee. Morton Bookey Action Committee has pre- selors expressing "their ideas will pseak about aspirations be- pared an interim report for the and interpretations of quality hind the gift of land to the Board of Governors of t h e Jewish life in the small comSunday, June 10 munities and its relationship to USY Bookmobileat Tifereth community. Jewish Welfare Federation. . Nominations will be present.6 p.m., Annual meeting of Israel Synagogue. Harlan Hockeriberg, chair- Center, facilities." Members of ed for new members of the man of the Community Action the Steering Committee recentTemple B'nai Jeshurun. A deli7 p.m. (note change of time) Board Governors of the Fed- Committee, praises the work ly participated, in a consultacatessen-style picnic supper at Public hearingsof Budget Com- eration,ofand of the Board of of the Steering Committee, not- tion' with members of he Inthe Temple Center. There will mittee of Jewish Welfare Fed- Directors of the Jewish Welfare: ing their investigation of the stitute for Jewish Life in Chibe election of officers and trus- eration, at T i f e r e t h Israel Federation Foundation. Gary experiences of other commun- cago,'W. Clubhouse. Agencies to be dis- Rubin Is chairman of the nomi- ities and the thoughts of t h e Third, local Des Moines tees and short reports. cussed are the Bureau of Jew- nating committee. , "best scholars of American counselors have been consulted • ish Education and Jewish Sofor their views. Jewry." Group from Community Ac- cial Service. Fourth, several counselors "They have been involved in tion Committee will visit Jewbe invited to Des Moines practical planning," Mr. Hock- will ish Community Centers in Candiscussions. The various Wednesday, June 13 enberg says, "as well as very fqr ton and Columbus, Ohio, agencies of the Jewish Welfare 12:15 p.m., Pioneer Womdifficult questions concerning Federation have been" asked to en's Club of Des'-Moines will quality of Jewish life and give thought to long-range Monday, June 11 celebrate Child Rescue Fund Des Moines — The Atid Book- changing environments." plans so that £hese can be inWomen's Federation morn- Day at their luncheon meeting Richard Levitt is chairman mobile will bo at,the Tifereth tegrated into recommendations Ing meeting. .,_•.'•• at the Iowa Jewish-Home. Israel Synagogue^ 924- Polk. of the. Steering'Committee. In from the Steering Committee. Boulevard, on Monday eve- his interim report he lists four ning, June 11. (Not at the areas in which the Committee times previously announced.) has been active. Danny Siegal will be.present~ First, several communities to sell books, records and post- have been polled "concerning ers and to conduct a program. their Center facilities.' Centers KOSHER MEATS T h e Atid Bookmobile' is a at Minneapolis and St. Paul, ConHrmants and Parents unique traveling Jewish book- Minn.,,were visited. A vislt'to Government Inspected Julie Anolik . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anolik store which is visiting campus- Canton and Columbus, Ohio, E s t 2317 Linda Bear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. David Bear es and synagogues throughout Centers 1is scheduled for this Cynthia Brody Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brody weekend, the country. We Ship the Finest . Martin Duitch — . . . . . . . . . . ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duitch Kosher Meats, Poultry Murray Lipsman ............. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lipsman and Specialty Meat Products Cassi Nagorner' . , , . . Mr. and Mrs. Sol Nagorner Sheldon Ohringer ............ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ohringer All Over the United States! Vickie Pomerantz .....:;....... Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz We can service all size' orders Julie Rabinowitz .......,.;•... Mr. and Mrs. SheldonRabinowltz for weddings, bar mltzvahs and RISTORANTE Marty Rosenbaum ........... Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rosenbaum community functions. " Kent Rosenberg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rosenberg , INTERNATIONAL CUISINE Michele.Soxio .. "a...... t\i*. Dr". and Mrs: Mario* Sorio • 5014 William. Omaha, Nabr. Michnel-Vitebsky';::.';;.:.!..'.' 'MrJ-arid-Mrs'. Ell Gallnsky , 2 4 0 0 Ingorsoll Reiervatlons Call Collect—(402) 558-8483 Jody Weiss Mr, and Mrs. Morris Weiss Dot Moinet 288-2246 Laura Winiclc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wmick

Daniels Family Receives Exciting Cable From Russia

Campaign Focus For Annual Meeting

C AC Steering Committee Prepares Interim Report

The Week Ahead in Des Moines

Bookmobile to Visit Des Moines Moil.

Des Moines Youth Confirmed At Tiferetti Israel Ceremony

SHUKERT'S

Tea

TOE JEWISH nUBSS

Second Tay-Sachs Screening This Sunday at Temple Israel Omaha—More than 400 young adults participated In the Tay-Sachs Screening Program at Temple Israel last Sunday, and according to Dr. James Eisen, the entire program ran smoothly, with most participants going through the whole process in just a few minutes. A'casual observer would have thought that a college reunion was in progress as many of the participants took advantage of the opportunity

Friday, June 8, 1»«

Service Recalls Lod Massacre

A UNIQUE EATING AND

Tel Avivl (JTA)—Flag were lowered to half mast at Lod Airport on May 29 and a memorial service was held to mark the first anniversary of the massacre that took the lives of 28 tourists and Israelis and wounded 70.

DRINKING

to greet old friends. Many young parents went through the testing process with "babes in arms." The screening program will be repeated this Sunday, June 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Temple* Israel. Ail those in the 16 to 35 year age group who did not participate in the program The Lod Airport massacre was carried out by three Japalast Sunday are urged to do so this Sunday. nese . gunmen in the service of Arab terrorists. Two of them were killed, and the third, Kozo Okamoto, is serving a life sentence in 3n Israeli prison. One of the massacre victims was Prof: Aharon KatzirKatchalski, brother of President JSphraim Katzir, Israel's new chief of state.

ESTABLISHMENT

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Plans to erect a memorial to, the 'massacre victims at Lod Airport were reported on May 29. -

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Washington (JTA) — Home This statement . was made Debra, to whom he had been 8729 Shamrock Road (Countryside ViDage) I towns across the country have several weeks ago. This week married only three months ••WWMMtWMMWeawWMWWMWM •»«••» B « • • • • * • N •> a* MMBWWtlMBMaelMMaw! honored their returned prison- Capt. Brudno, who at the age when he left for Southeast ers of the Vietnam War with of 33 was one of the longest- Asia." Not more than two letters reached him from his parents, enthusiastic celebrations to SECURITY HINT: manifest their Joy in having held captives—89 months —of. his father said. them back after their ordeals the 566 returned PWs, was For long periods he was in in enemy m i l i t a r y prison found dead in the home of his solitary confinement and no 1. No outttdo bomlng. ' camps. But Air Force Capt. wife's family in Harrison, N.Y., news of any kind was allowed 2. Drawn charcoal after your Bar-B-Qus. Edward "Brudno would have „ apparently a suicide. to be given him. Thus he wasn't 3. Do not oxpow tuld* typo exrmriaa cords r» outdoor n*. :4. Uta 15-Amp. f m n , do not overload circuit*. 7 "none of those happy homecom-" Born June 4,1940, in Quincy, even aware of the Six-Day War 5. Keep matcbet away from children. . Ings. His father, Dr. James C. Mass., he was 25 when his until more than four years af' . Remtoibcr—Your Local Fir* Dopt. It Always Ready Brudno, an internist in Quincy, fighter F3C jet was shot down terwards. to Offer Every Aiiliteics! Mass.', told the Jewish-Tele- Oct. 18, 1965 over Norths VietCapt. Brudno was "always graphic Agency: "He wants no nam and he was captured. He very interested in Jewish culNEXT WEEK: PART 2—RESIDENTIAL FIRE PREVENTION part of anything like that. He's joined the Air Force in April ture," his father said. After his Wh*t»v«r Your Security N i e t f i . . . You Can D«ptnd Upon been through too much. When 1963. the same year he gradu- Bar Mitzvah at Beth El Syna"THE PROFESSIONALS" his Health gets better he will ated from the Massachusetts gogue, a Conservative congrego back to graduate school for Institute of Technology. In gation in Quincy, he continued his master's, probably in elec- • those Vk dreary years in prison in Hebrew school. In a letter tronics and. possibly in avia- camps, only one letter was re- from him in prison camp that about four years ago, tion/.' ceived by him from his wife, arrived he asked his parents for literature to learn more about his (Formrrl/ Scturlt/ Eiprcn mid Security Patrol). heritage. Dr. Brudno said he 4622 So. 88rh St. 331-6050 sent his son the Five Books of Moses but the prisoner never received them. >

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I Friday, fane 8, 187S

THE JEWISH! PRESS

YAD Calendar Sunday, June 10

I Lincoln Lights The Tifereth Israel Annual I Family Picnic was held Sunj day, June 3 at Holmes Lake. I Activities of the day included f boating, games, prizes and refreshments. • • * Rabbi Nason Goldstein and Harry Allen were heard on the KFOR radio program "Faith Forum" on May 27: The topic for discussion was "The Holocaust — A Generation Later." • • * Applications are now being accepted for the 1973-74 Nursery School session. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Andrew Goodman, 489^617. -. • . . . The following Tifereth Israel t | officers will serve for the comj in? year:; President,1 Bernard ;, Wishnow; Vice President, Shel. don Kushner; Secretary, Leon Chesnin; Treasurer, A n d r e w Goodman. '

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Slatin, in his capacity as Youth Group President; Rabbi Kaiser as a non-voting member of the Board; Mrs. Irwin Dubinsky as an officer in the National Sisterhood. The Temple Board elected the following officers •* for the new sessions: President, Frank Ullman; Vice President, Richard Pocras; Treasurer, Herr bert Gaba; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Julian Lyons; Secretary, Mrs. David Rosenberg. Youth Group President is Earl Slatin. • • * The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood held its monthly meeting June 5 in the synagogue social hall. New officers for the coming session were installed. The Program for the afternoon featured songs by Cantor Chaim Najman of Beth El-Synagogue, Omaha, accompanied by Mrs. A. C, Fellman. Luncheon chairmen w e r e Mmes. Ben Misle and Julius Misle with their committee as' sisting. Circle members include: Mmes. Sam B e r k , George Burke, David Brown, Arnold Carmcl, Robert Chandler, Abe Cohen, Ezra Kohn, H a r 1 e y Davidson, William Davidson, N a s o n Goldstein, Ezo Hill, Eli Modenstein, Abe Novicoff, Jerry Rosenberg and Mitch Tavlin.

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The following members were elected to the South Street Temple Board for a 2 year period: Robert Simon, Alfred Berman, Mrs. David Rosenberg, L. J. Messer, Sheldon St'ck and Frank Ullman. ' Herbert Gaba will serve on the Board as immediate past . president; Mrs. Richard Po.' eras will serve in her capacity - as Sisterhood President; Earl

Pace Eleven

8 p.m. — Literary Discussion Group „ meeting. Poetry, play and prose reading. A book exchange will be held; EO bring books to swap. Francie Shrier's apartment, 3021 Harney St., No. 2. Sunday, July 1 8 p.m.—Literary Discussion Group meeting. Topic will be "The Exorcist," by William Peter Blatty. The place will be announced.

Literary Prize For Former Omahan

itabbi and Mrs. Morris Anisier

Service and Oneg Shabbat will Honor Rabbi and Mrs. Amster

Omaha — Former Omahan, Ruth Finer Mintz, has b e e n named the 1973 recipient of the Pioneer Women Hayim Greenberg Literary Prize: The award is presented annually to a Jewish woman writer who has - distinguished herself in the Hebrew, Jewish or English language. The prize is bejng given to Mrs. Mintz for her book of poetry, "Traveler Through Time." A native Omahan, Mrs. Mintz has resided in California for many years. She is the wife, of a professor of* meteorology and the mother of three grown children. •

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Omaha — Beth Israel Synagogue will hold a special Family Service followed by an Oneg Shabbat, Friday, June 8 in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Morris Amster. Some of the students trained by Rabbi Amster will participate in the Service. Having lived in Omaha for three years, the Amslers will leave the community in July when Rabbi Amster plans ia further his studies. Rabbi Ams-

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ter served as Director of Education at Beth Israel and .his wife,'Natalie, (aught at (he religious school. They have two daughters, Tina, 3, and Lisa, 1. "We have been very happy here," said Rabbi Amster, "and thank everyone in Omaha for the many kindnesses we have received." The entire community is invited to join the Beth Israel Congregation at services and in the Oneg Shabbat: '

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Moss- K'omisar Rife,s%Held June 3 at Temple Israel Omaha —Miss SteffieMargo Moss became the bride of Martin Neal Komisar on Sunday, June 3,1973. Rabbi Bary Wein. stein officiated at a 6:00 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel. A dinner-dance reception w a s held at the Blackstone Hotel. The bride is the daughter of, ; Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Moss

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of Omaha. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Komisar of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. • Miss Robyn Moss served as maid' of honor and Mrs. Gail Kerwin served as matron of honor for her sister. The Misses Marla-Kassof, Joy Lofchie, and Maureen Komisar, •the grooms sister, were bridesmaids (all of Milwaukee). Howard Sosoff served as.best man,. Tyler Saltier, Gary Lofchie, Bill Komisar, Jeff Komisar from Milwaukee, and Jack Kerwin, of Omaha, served as groomsmen. , • Milwaukeeans at the wedding Included: Mrs. Fredia Kerns, Mrs. Frank Komisar, both grandmother's of the groom. Mrs. Jennie Rosen, grandmother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Komisar, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Komisar, Mr. and; Mrs. Bernhard Mayer, Mrs. David Lindstrom, M i s s Nadia Lindstrom, Mrs. Standley Washerman,/ Miss Jackie Wasserman, Mr. Elliot Wasser-, man, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lofchie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lifschultz, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fields, and Miss Sharon'Kulakow. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ruffcr, Chicago, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Mallin, Detroit, Mich;

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THE JEWISH PRESS

Friday, Jon* 8, 1S7S

Omahans in the News Center Mr, and Mrs. Milton Simon celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary* June 4,1973. Their children are Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee David Simon and Mr. and Mrs. PautWolk, , .,. TSi Abe (Jennie) Bear has ijeeH. appointed as VAVS representative of the Women's Organizations Services. at the Omaha Veterans Administration Hospital for a further 2-

year term.

NHoward Weinstein, P l a i n s States Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation L e a g u e of B'nai B'ritli, will speak and conduct workshops on June 9, at the 1973 Summer Election Conclave of B'nai B'rith Youth Organizations. The Conclave will be held at Brair Cliff Col-

Death IRVING L. PARILMAN Funeral services were held Sunday, June 3. 1973 for Irving I. Parilman, 1010 N. 49th St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. 'Survivors are: wife, Bessie; .son, Marvin M. of Omaha; daughters, Mrs. David (Dorothy) Glazer, Sherman Oaks, Calif., and Mrs. Hershel (Barbara Shulman, Omaha; 4 grandchildren.

lege in Sioux City, Iowa. His topic will be the Anti-Defaination League and the Problem of Jewish Identity. MEN'S SLO-FITCH LEAGUE Games last Sunday were cancelled due to m u d d y grounds and will be re-scheduled. Games for this coming Sunday, June 10,1973 are: 11 a.m.—Koufax vs. Epstein (East) 11 a.m.—Greenberg vs. Drabowsky (West) Holtzman vs. Bye

New appointments to the board of the Dr. Philip Sher Home include Mmes. Stanford Iipsey, N. Julian Rips, Jack B. Cohen and Dr. Edward Malashock.

Mrs. Louis Delman has been named vice-president of SAW (Senior Action West), a newly organized West Omaha "urn(brella group" for senior citi' zens. The purpose of the organization is to "identify needs of SENIOR HIGH West Omaha senior citizens SOFTBALL LEAGUE and to encourage interaction Games last1 Sunday were among the various public and cancelled due to m u d d y private a g e n c i e s providing grounds and will be re-schedservices to the aged in the uled. Games for this coming area." Sunday morning at Elmwood Mrs. Delman is the staff Park are: j worker for the Older Adult proGames Sunday, June \0 gram at the Jewish Communat Elmwood Park ity Center. .9:30 a,m.''.— AZA 100 vs. Miriam S h r i e r has been Chaim Weizmann (West) 9:30 a.nu-AZA 1 vs. USY-' elected secretary of the Omaha Writers' Club. To qualify for SYO (East) the club, members must be professional writers in trade or JUNIOR BOYS news media or have published SOFTBALL : manuscripts. y T o d a y , Friday, June 8, marks the end of the Junior • Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levine Boys Softball program. • We have returned from New York hope that the boys who particihaving spent sis weeks visiting pated enjoyed themselves and. with family and friends in New - learned something new. We York and Baltimore. : are looking forward to having, some of the boys at camp this summer as well as participating in center sports and activities starting in the Fa)'. Goucher College she was manNote: In case of r Friaging editor of the Gbucher day, June 8 the p; , ./ill be cancelled. "Weekly."

Campus News Notes Miss Leta Diamond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond, recently graduated from Barnard College, New York C|ty, with a B.A. degree, Cum l^aude. She will enter Columbia University in the fall to begin her ' studies toward a master's degree" in business administration. Dan" Grossman, son of Mr. and Airs. Paul Grossman, has been named Captain of the Yale Tennis team. i Steve Nogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rogg, has been graduated from the University of.Texas, Austin, Tox. Ronald 'Fellman, son of Mr. .and 'Mrs. Morris C. Fellman, -was recently graduated from Washington U n i v e r s i t y , St. Louis, Mo. ' Howard Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gould, graduated ' recently from Columbia University, New York.

Sidney W. Frank recently received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Nebraska M e d i c a l School. He was named to Alpha Omega Alpha, the honorary Medical Society and received t h,e Department of Psychiatry award for outstanding performance in Psychiatry. At the same time, his wife Judith received her Master of Science degree in Special Education from the University of. Nebraska at Omaha; Dr. and Mrs. Frank will move to Chicago, 111. where Dr. Frank will begin his residency in Psychiatry at the University of Chicago.

SENIOR HIGH BOWLING LEAGUE .Interested Senior High School students planning to participate in the JCC Summer Bowling League should be registered at the Center by Tuesday, June 12,. as the league starts Wednesday, June 13 at 7 p.m. at the Ranch Bowl. )•'• Fees are $1.75 for t h r e e games of bowling. •'

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By ANNETTA BROWN The sudden lUnes of Jack La- man announced ttio formation zar has prevented Bertie Lazar of a choir to be led by Mark f r o m writing this week's Zalkin. The choir will meet column. Sunday she telephon- Monday, June 11 at 10:30 a.m. ed me, and asked me to pinch No experience necessary! hit for her. The conversation So far, the following have apwent something like this: plied: Fanny Manvitz, Betty Bertie: "Anncta, Jack's 111, Weissman, Sigmund Hessel, Ethel Bleiweis, Bertha Morris, will you write my column this • Bertha Colnik, Sarah Wagner, week?" 7 •. Louis Wagner, Jennie Bear, Annetta: "Honey bunch, I'm Leah Edelson, Jack Kaiman no writer." and Sam Lashinsky. Donations were made from: Bertie: "Y'all did it before, Ethel Bleiweis, get well wishes try again." Annetta: "I'll sho* nuff try to Mrs. Dave Bernstein and Mr. Harry Smith and for the my best, Bertie." welfare of the club; Mr. and That's what happens when a Mrs. Sam Manvitz and L e o couple of ex-Southern gals get Ostrovlch as get well wishes together. So here I am back to Ida Potash; Mr. and Mrs. again, reporting on this week's, Mike Morris as get well wishes activities. for Dora Wishnow, Jack Lazar It rained so hard Monday and Mrs. Stanley Gerber. The that we held pur picnic in the Morrises also made a donation JCC and had a gala affair. in honor of the Langer's anniSome 30 or 35 attended. Mr. versary and their granddaughand Mrs. Louis Langer cele- ter's graduation. * brated their 64th wedding anniThe following donations we're versary at a party given by received in honor of the 64th their daughters. Mollie Delman anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. and Bess Becker. Langer: from Jennie Bear, We hope Sarah Gerber, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lazar, Belle Bergman's daughter, is feeling Givant, Esther Cooper and all better. - v - •••- r-.-"-'-• the Langer family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Donations were also received Hersch announce that they will from Anhetta Brown for the celebrate their 25th Weddihg • welfare of Jack Lazar; Mrs. Anniversary June 15. ] Leah Adelstein for the welfare Our President, Betty Weiss- of'Sara Berman.

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Mrs. Bill Steinwart (nee Shari Adler) daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Morrie Adler, was among the May graduates from the University of Nebras- 510 2-Door Sedan ka at Omaha, where she received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism.

' At thevtommencement exercises of Gouclier College on May 27, 1973 Wendy Lasser, Susie Buchwald; daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buchnold'A. Lasser of Larchmont, wald has graduated from the New York,,and granddaughter University of Omaha where of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron' Levine, she received a Bachelor of Sci- received a B.A. in English. ence Degree in Education. • i Wendy spent a semester of 'her,junior year in London, ~ peanne Shapiro Ca'nar reEngland at the City of London ceived her Masters Degree in College studying English dra- Sociology from Nebraska Unima - and poetry. While at versity, j

Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Langer celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary at a Senior Citizen's Club party bostcd by their daughters, Mrs. Louis Delman and Mrs. Morris Becker.

291-8222

291-8226

SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1973 3:00 to 5:00 P.M.

FEATURING... . . . tours of camp grounds and facilities, an opportunity to meet with'key personnel to discuss the camp program more fully as well as information, and refreshments. This is an opportunity to help your cbild to adjust to . •camp and to try to make certain that each child will have 'the best possible summer experience. . . . we are looking forward ta seeing and visiting with you and your child on Sunday, June 17,1973, from ,3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. at the JCC Kiddie Kamp site located at 12601 - Pacific Street. FRANK N. GOLDBERG, Chairman Kiddie'Kamp Committee "UNCLE CHUCK,ARNpLD, Director "AUNTIE',' JOY- ARNOL'p, Program Director