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Meet the Nominees BiograpMcal SkotchM of Omahans Nomirarted A« Canddatai for J0«viah Fadaration Posts
Petitions Due Monday
Marfan J. Noddle
OMAHA-DiM to the recent blizzard, the deadilM (or submitting petitions bearing additional nominees (or Jewish Federation o( Omaha o(nces has been set back to Monday, Jan. 27. According to Pederatkm By-Laws, other nominations (or elective o{flces o( the Federatioa and the elective diractorshJps of (he Federatioa
may be made by written petition signed by at least 2S members o( the FederaUon and died with Federation secretary (Mrs. Morris C. Fellnun). The annual election meeting will be Feb. 2,7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Cenler. For (urther Intormatlon, call the FederaUon office. 3344200.
rian J. Noddle, nominee planning, then as vice^wi (or president o( the Jewish Faderation o( Omaha, Inc. Is now oonpieting his term as Vice-President (or Young liMdershlp Oevekipment. He has served on the Federation Board as cfaairman ol the Jewish Prats Committee and the 1973 Budget Committee, Is a member o( (be Jewish Community JWi|tons Council and the FedEvMii AdvlMry and Planning Commitfte. Harlan (Irft came Into Federation work: as a member of the Camp Esther K. NtwmancoaniiUtec.
president of real estate leaaing, maintenance and administration and as Group Vice President of Supermarkets Interstate Dtvlslcn. He. now lieads his own real estate development firm. Noddle I>evek)pment Qo., with otdces in the shopping center and office building complex at 74th and Pacific Streets which his firm completed last year. The company Is also Involved In construction of shopping centers and other commercial projects throughout the mtdHands area and In Florida. Noddle, a member of Tempi* (sraei and B'nal A lite-long resident o( B'rlth, is gjBo a member of the OaMtM, Noddto is a graduate 197S Planning and Budget of the UnivenHy o( NebrasM Committee for United Comwith a degree In economics. munity Services. Alter serving In (he U. S. Army n a Lieutenant, Army Mrs. Noddle Is (he former Security Agency, Noddle Nancy Fartwr, daughter o( tM(Mine asaodated with Hinky Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farber. Dinky Stores, (IrM as director The two Noddle children are of real estate and store Jay and Susan.
Hubert Rosenb/um A (ormer treasurer of tiie •tewiah Federation of Omaha and preaent vice president of Budfet and Finance of the Federatioa, Hubert RosenMum Is slated (or a second term as vice president. "Hub" roost recently served as chairman o( (lie 1974 Budget Commlttee,ln addltkm io being president of Beth El Synagogue, an office be will hold untU May, 1975. Raaent>iinn was bom In Omaha, the son of two wellknown members of the community, the late Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rosenblum. He received a Bachelor o( Science degree from the University of Nebraska, and is a Certified Public Accountant, associated with Alexander Grant and Co. as managing partner. Roaanhlum and his wife. Dottle, are the parents of thfW children: Mickey, la, and lUrcy. 17 are students at Westslde High, while Mark. 7. Is enrolled at Swanson Grade School. Mrs. Rosenblum. formerly of Chicago, Is currently president of the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women. In addlthwi to his activities
In the Federation, Rosenblum has been a board member and president of the OmahaOouglas County Board of Health, founder and pastpresident o( the West Omaha Junior Chamber o( Commerce, memt)er of tlie Cornhusfcer Lodge of B'nai B'rtth and presklent of the Beth El Men's Club. He has als6 served on a numl>er o( United Community Services committees.
Charles A. Monasee
SERVING OES MOINES.t
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol. UV No. 15
Omaha. Web., Fri., January 2«, 197S
Terrorist Ordeal Ertds Safely PARIS (JTA)-A l»-hour ordeal ended Tuesday (or 10 persons. Including a chiki, who were released by armed terrorists from a barricaded lavatory In the Orly Airport terminal building. They had been held hostage since midafternoon yesterday when the terrorltst seized them after falling In a machlnegun and grenade attack on a departing El Al Jet. The terrorlsU released their victims at Intervals after French authorities agre<3d io provide them with a 70 jet to (ly (o an unspedUed country. (A report from Beirut this atternoon said the terrorlsU landed at Baghdad airport and took o(( again lor an unkown destination, according to airport sources.) A young woman and her four-year-old daughter were the first to emerge from ttie lavatory at S:>0'a.m. local time today, llwee more were released at 10:40 a.m.. and Ave others, their hands tied behind (heir backs, were
Charles A. Monaaee, known as "Chuck" to bis friends and ce-workers, moved to Omaha with his famUy In iflSaMien he was aislgned to (be Strategic Air Command as DIreclor of Operations in charge of Reconnalsance In the Weather Dlvtaton. A graduate of the University of Chicago, he subsequently Joined the Hinky Dinky Company In IHS as Director of Engineering. Prior to becoming president of4he American Community Stores Corporation In I97t, he was Director and VicePresident of Operatkws for Hinky Dinky and President of Hinky Dinky, which Is now owned by CuUum Companies of Dallas, Texas. MiailWakbanm Dnrtag his mors than 20 years a* • raridaot of Omaha, Mmtass, a Federation vita IjinhlmUgl f^nin^t^tf turn aarrad in many capaeides la Involvement in the total iMtfa Jewish and civic organtiatiwia. Befcre headtog community picture has been a the JewWi Caoomunity Ootar main endeavor o( Mrs. Milton Planalng Comaiittee, the G. (Mimi) Waldbaum. MoMtlomary, Ala., native was nominee for Federation chairman afUwciuBp gather secretary. Not only has Mrs. WaldK. Newman Oomm((tae and the JcwM Pnas Onwmmae baum been active In at least seven Jewish community «f lb* JewMi Fadtratlon. He Is now completing his groups or efforts during her 22 term ss chairman o* the years in Omaha, but she's also Jewish Community Center aerved in at least 10 nonE^xecullve Board, which has sectarian Omaha community been instrumentaBin the total Among the latter are the picture of the c«npletlon of the new Centir and its League o( Women Voters o( Nebraska (state president programming. / He is also tecretary of 1873-75, director (tve years, Temple Israel, a member o( vice president 1971-73, the President's Advisory president of Omaha League, (Continued on Pafls 7> (Qwtinued on Page 7)
Mimi Waldbaum
(orced a( gunpoint to accompany the (errorlsts to their waiting plane and then were released. None appeared to l>e hurt. Earlier reports (rom Orly had said that only three hot^ages — a couple and child — were taken. French Interior Minister Michel Ponlatovsky who conducted the negotiations with the terrorists said later "If there had not been hostages we could have treated the affair oOierwise. We would have taken much more severe steps." He said that In the presence o( hoatages, there was no choice but to accede to the terrorists' dcAiands (or ah escape plane. But "from the tieginning we demanded tiie liberation of the hostages betore embarkbig In the plane," be said. Ponlatovsky, who was In constant' contact with PreiMent Valery Giscard D'Estalng during the hoursof negotiations and was assisted by the Egyptian AmiMssador to France. Nagulb Kadry, told
reporters afterwards that French security police could not l>e held responsible for the terrorist actiODS at Orly, the second terrorist attack In less tl>an a week on an El Al plane at France's largest airport. "Without putting a policeman on every square meter we cannot avoid accidents of this nature," he said. "The number o( police here is very great. And they are efficient. 1 remind you that as soon as the first grenade was thrown, the police and the ReputaUcaa Guards reacted and shot at the terrorists," the Interior Minister said. But Israel's Ambassador to France, Asher Ben Natan, said today that the Franch government's kiw key reaction to the Jan. 13 bazooka attack on an El Al plane In take-of {may have encouraged the terrorists to strike afain yesteMaf. "There was net a strong enough condemnation o( last week's attempt," he said in a radio Interview.
Mary Fellman Mrs. Morris C. Fellnuui. the former Mary Arbitman, was bom In Omaha and has been Involved In Jewish community activities since her teens. Last year she became the first woman to be elected an officer of the Jewish Federation. In addition to serving as secretary of the Federation, she currently is president of tlie Federation of Jewish Women's Clubs, chairman of the Older Adult Committee of the Jewish Community Onter, a member of the Jewish Press Committee, Dr. Philip Sher Home Board and the Ritual Committee o( Beth El Synagogue. Ell Schupack, a resident of (Continued on Page 7) (^Icago before moving to Omaha In 1966, was a certified public accountant in that city following his graduation from Northwestern University. Since coming to Omaha, Schupack has served as Chief of (Sperations of the McDonalds restaurants in Omaha and Council Bluffs. A member of Beth Israel Synagogue, Schupack has served as an officer of the Board of that congregation, a board member of the Jewish Day School, and a member of the Omaha Board of Jewish Education. He was one of three members of the Omaha" 1 Continued on Page 7) MaryFi
Schupack
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His 'Pintele Yid' Came Through ByBoriiaBiolar Edttor-la-CliM BmHttua, JTA He received no Jewish Educatioo in his early years. He had no Bar MlUvah. He saw no interior o( a synagoflue untu the funeral of hli ta»hn, who died at the age of 41. He lived an American life, remote from a Jewish atmosphere, from Jewish knowledge, from Jewish obligations, as do many American Jewish families in ' small towns. He is now a resident o( MonlcUir, New Jersey. Who is this man? He is Frank R. Lautenberg. president of the world's largest data processing service company in the world — and now also the newly elected general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal. The sttnaUaa beoomaa lets paradoodcal when ooe reaUiM Slat, to a iMse extoot, ii was UJA widdi Ott m» Id
"Pintele Vld" - the spark of their Jewish identity ^ thereby brtagiiig then closer to Jewiah lite and iolcresto. It brkigB out mm among them new Jewkrii personalities who, by UNlr awakaned Jewish n eager to JewMi causes and Jewiah continuity. Lautenberg, president of Automatic Data Prooesaing, Inc., came to think Jewishly after he realited the indUference of the world to the fate of the Jews. He read about the annihilation of 6,000,000 Jews in Europe by the Nazis, and after studying this tragic event, came to believe that the world did not mlly care whether theM Jews lived or died or were ground to dust. Not even a person like President Rooaevelt. 'llik evolved in taim a iacUiig of JawWi iMialkMi. as If die worid doaa not cm at i3 wbeflMr Jews flsMed or not. He then developed an approach to Jewish existence
r ha Is milking to asnre tthat Such a functkm of the UJA as this — the strengthening ofJewish identity, especially among American-bom Jews who know little or nothing of the Jewish past and about Jewish values — Is generally little realized. To most, the organization is the fundraising arm of the United Israel Appeal and the Joint Distribution Committee. But in its intesive search for new contributors, the UJA reaches elements in American Jewpi wlm, through no fault of their own, have been estranged from Jewish knowledge. It rekindles in them their
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ULEnU OF JEWISH EVENTS MTiaWAV. JMMIMnr M Tempi* Cowptot Outk. ( p.m. Mada»»h Onag ShoUw). Dr. itm Horn*. 2 p.m.
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suNOAT, jamiaiT M TMnpl* Atant Club. IrMklMl withIhcKobbi. IO«.ni. Carper Wotmn M HodMtoh. I p.ni. ••#1 El Mwi't Club, •rpaktofl with thp Rabbi lOVE VoluntMr Tn, Or. SiMr Honw, 3:30 pjn. •yirodll *. taogu* Thwitar fartv, KC. 7:Mp.nl. Film Clauic. "Jozi Singpr". iCC. 7-.30pjll.
He alao underwrote the Rabbi Shal Shacknal Memorial Prize and Lectureship in Inmumoiocy and Cancer Research, thereby honoring the memory of his friend Rabbi Shacknal of Wayne, NJ. who was struck down by cancer at' the age of at. He was dectad to the Board of Governors of the Hebrew University and fliit vice-president of the American Friends of the university. Active ia the leadership of the UJA, he does not consider his generous contributioas as charity. He looks i^poa them as an obligation. He is Impressed with the sacrifldal giving by many Jews hi thia country — io time and money
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niMVAT, iAiMUunr M •Mh liraal • nor Tor^, I2.30pjn. Pk><i««r Woman Sogular m««ting. l<om* ot Poorl Hotonbarg, 1 p.m. -Woman t Dtviftion, Ptiilonthropy Worfcthop XrCaoordMaaling. JCC. ap.m. SMONM0AT, JAMUAaV M • noi I'rilti •raodbraotiv*. Firasida. 17 noon Woman t CMvlaton. FMIonthrepy Werltttwp
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which is very much in the spirit of the teachings of the sage HlDel—an approach tliat if Jews will not care for themselves collectively, others will definitely not care (or them. "If I am not for myself, who will t>e for me? ... And if 1 do things ak»e. who am I? ... If I don't do now, then when?..." He thus came to understiud ttie importance of the United Jewish Appeal, as a collecUve expression of American Jewry. In 1986 he made his fint contributkm U the United Jewish Appeal. It was a very gwierwia contribution. Three yaarrlaler, in 1969, he made his flrst trip to Israel. Since then he lias made 20 trips to Israel, taking along sometimes his wife and children, to imbue the family with the spirit of Jewish continuity. During his flrtt visit to Israd he was not tmpretsed much with the historical sites of the country. He was. however, strongly impressed with the efforis of the Jewish people there to convert the land of sand and stones into a fertile and productive land, and to make the desert btcom.
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— and wttb ttM «v«r-cnMiiig BUBwar of wdi fh^an. Continued on Page 12)
CNIdran's Thouoht* JERUSAt£M (ZINS) - Jewiah and Arab children. In Israel andUie administered 4reaf, have lived through two ma)or wars — the Six Day War of 19C7 and the 1973 Yom Kippur War. • How do these young people think about peace? A partial answer is contained in a book, entitled Haitialoni ShaU (My Peace), recenUy published by the Ministry of Education. It consists of poems and drawings by the children which express their yeaning for peace. Bui this yearning is accoinpanifed by tragic awareness that war Is an intacspsble part of the present reality. Thte feeling come* through with poignant clarity in the contribution of a 10-year-old named "Rakefiet", who writes: ''When my mother was my age there was the War of Independence. She came to know the rifle and the Sten. When my mother was my age they sang of the 'last tuttle'. Since then there have been three wars; our boundaries have been extended In the Galll and Sharon. Since then 26 years have passed and Instead of the 'last battle' we now sing of the 'last war'. And we know the Mirage and the Phantom. It is about time we should know peace". It Is a remarkable fact that, wMIe the children write of peace, none of them, apparently, Jtelleves that peace will come. Quite the opposite. Most of them affirm that they write of peace becauae it gives them an escape Cram the harsh reality, which is war. The children's book was issued in three languages —Hebrew, EngUsh, and French.
Vatican Dlploinacy TfiL AVIV (ZINS) - Father Pierre de ContensanI, Secretary General of the Vatican's "Conunission on Relations with the Jews", told newsmen here in a press interview that he is puzzled by the extraordinary attention given by Israelis to the lack of formal dipkHnatic relations between their country and the Vatican. The Catholic qiokesman "explained" that the Vatican maintains ffrmal diplomatic relatkMis only with those countries that have fixed and stable borders. TMs ^T'^ITT. be said, why the Vatican still ntrmbm trom establishing full diplomatic relations with the Land of Israel. The Vatican spokesman expressed wonder at the extent to which Israelis stress the significance of relations with the Vatican, even as they tend to overestimate the bifluence of the Vatican in world affairs. In any case, he said, Jews can console themselves in the knowledge that even the United States of America does not have formal d4>lonullc relations with the Vatican, Nevertheless he added, the Vatican's doors are always open to Israel's Ambaasador, Moshe Sassoon and his chief sdvisor. Dr. Meir Meodes.
JERUSALEM (ZINS) - At 1974 year's end the total Israeli populatktn was 3,«B.00O, of whom 2,968,000 were Jews and 514,000 nonJews, according to figures released by the gsvemment's Ccjitral Statistical Bureau. The growth factor tar the year was a mere 2.3 per cent. The Jewish sector grew by 2 per cent, and the non-JewMi aector by 3.5 per cent. The exact increment (or the year was 71,000 persons, of whom 53,000 were Jews and 17,500 nonJews.
Houaa Attaekad LONDON (JTA) — Jewish sources in the Soviet Union reporleit that hooligans attacked the house of Dr. MlkbaU Stem In Vinnitaa. lite police had not found the eulpriU and the Imprtsrtlki of local people was that the polka were not going out of their way to do so. Viktor Stem, Dr. Stem's elder son, said that he was permitted to see his father who told him, "In (he condillons that I am belag kept I do not expect to survive for more than three or four months."
UnkllHwrtad iERUSALEM (JTA) - PrsAiier Yttahak Rabin rdeeted the premise that the Soviets
had cancelled the trade agreement with the U.S. becauae It was linked to Jewish emigratkms. In a stateroent delivered at the weekly Cabinet session, Rabin said he was convinced there was no foundatkm for that theory. However, wtutever the reasons for the Soviet move were, Rabin promised that the politlcai campaign for the right of Soviet Jewry to emljp'ate, and not to be harassed, would continue to be one of the central issues In the life o( world Jewry. Rabhv tjipreiatid the belief that eventually the Soviet government, too, would understand the need to aUow emigration.
Uniltfla Funda WASHINGTON (JTA) - The Soviet Unfaw's repudiation of its 1972 trade agreement with the United States stems primarily from Its disappotaitment over the restriction of U.S. government funds for Siberian development, according to Sen. Henry M. Jackson. "I can only obaerve that the Russians cAi&e to the cooclualoa that they wanted massive infuskn of credits from the United States for Siberian oil and natural gas development programs running into billions of dollars," Jackson said at a news conference at the Capitol mainly devoted to VS. domeaUc energy problems. "Congress is in no mood to grant such credits when we are In such dire economk: atralts at home," Jackson added. "There Is Im relenting by the Congress on the issue of Congressioaa] control over credits to the Soviet Unk)a and the main interest of the Soviet Union Is large credits. Immigration doesn't loom that large compared with credits," Jackson said.
NEW YORK (JTA) - Rabbi MeIr Kahane, foondsr of the Jewish Defeqw League, called 00 American Jews to stage educational campaigns, demonstrations, sit-ins and takeovers to convince both the American and Israeli governments that Israel should not give up any territory. He said the protasis should be held at the offices of the United States government, Israeli government and American Jewiah organizatkns. In a long kpeech, he was critical of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger wtiose policies he said would lead to the destructkjn of the United States as well as larad. He was also strongly critical of Israeli leaders who he said did not lepreaeut the Jewish people. Kahane accused Kissinger and Israeli leaders of lying because they said there was no American pressure on Israel.
RMamoffial RnaatInQ NEW YORK (JTA) - David Ben Guripn. wtw has been called the father of Israel, was remembered here Jan. 19 as Ambassador DavM Rivlln, Counsul General of Israel In New York, told the American Zionist Fedri-atlon that "Ben Gurion's departure last year waa a Jewish natkmal Una. It created a vacuum In our lives since we couldn't possibly imagine a Jewish state In our time without himamongrtuB." At the pittic memorial meeting aeveral hundred American Zkmlst Federation and Jewish organizatkMial leader memben and guests were on hand to hear Rivlln, Pindias Cniso, honorary presMent of the Labor Zkmlst AUiance, and Mrs. Faye Schenk, presklent of the AZF. The meeting was spooaoi^l by the AZF<
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israeli artillery suspended firing on tertorist strongholds in Shuba village In southern Lsbaoon to permit the villagers who bad evacuated the place to ratura fdr Ihsir helonglngi and leave again. 1lM Israeli guna heM their fire at the special request of Gen. Easio Siilasvuo, commander of the United NatkiM Emergency Force
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Janmry 24,1176
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WOMEN'S DIVISION WORKSHOPS Jewish Community Center feaby
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Marilyn Brown, a dynamic, involved American Jewess committed to Philanthropies. Monday, January 27, 7:30p.m. Campaign Cabinet Only Tuesday, January 28 and Wednesday January 29 at 9 a.m. and 12:30p.m. for everyone.
Hear the story. Ask questions. Rnd out why your money is so desperately needed.
1975
WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE
OMAHA JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES
Tnc JnifWt^ncs
J«nu«>ya«, mt
Is Arafat Moderate?
Letters to the Editor
1. Uolii about Ite aid «(im, YMMcr AraM uMd to MaMalf opMrfy. rorimiili: a. latorvtMNii by • Mtreocai JauraalM, Arafat Mid v NOmTZVAH "The objective of our war at thi* Aaf/e o( the itnig^ Is to do After reading the article away with the social, economic, and political fortrcas of Israel "Blizzard at JCC" (Jewish III a loog and protracted war which must of necessity end in Preas, Jan. 17). especially the •ucceas. The Tartan have ruled this country for 70 years arid aecond to last paragraph, the Cnsaders for nearly 200 years; but in the end they were "But they showed their apdefeated and nothing was left of them." preciation by first dropping — Al-Anba, Horscco. It.lM five and lOnloUar bills into a b. Summing up a look interview with the correspondent of basket. . the Egyptian weekly. Arafat said: What has happened to my "What we are doing Is to eliminate ttte inhuman imperialist heritage? The words "mlticoodition, destroy by force of arms tlie Zionist imperialist vah'^. "txdakab", axMcsioe, In order to establish a humane democratic and "tradUhn"? I caniMt begin to count how progresatve society. With all our resources we fight against the fortress of Zionism and imperialism. many times in my Bobles' and "... We are a national lil>eratlon movement with all that this Zadies' homes I saw how a implies, a movement which believes (hat policy can only grow .guest waa treated. If a out of a gun t>arrel." stranger came through the - Bat al-Yuaact. CalTB. I-U.* dty prior to the Shabat they c. Interviewed for the Egyptian "al-Ahram," Arafat stated were warmly vielcomei. that the establishment of "democratic Palestine" is conditional Never was there any money upon ttie liquidation of Israel. He declared: transactions prior to or after "The Palestine revolution definitely rejects any discussion of the ShatMt. It was the same plans which tend to provide for the establishment of a with ray parents and certainly Palestinian State in Ute West Bank and Gaza . . . The political would be with me too. But not line of Uie revolution is to step up military operations until the at our Jewiaii Community racist existence is liquidated and a democratic Palestine State Centre. esUbiiahed." I am most appalled to have -MBNA.CWra,4.I.« read such a statement! And d. Interviewed for the Ltbaneae paper "al-Anwar," Aratat we wonder why. said: R. "Fatah's slogan of a democratic State has been expoaad to a concentrated campaign even by certain Arab btoUiers. This CLARinCAtlON Fatah slogan comes only after Its iMsic slogan calling fbr the I read your artide regarliberation of the land and the destmctloa of the Zionist entity ding the blizzard and the role and for a sulwequent democratic State. Palestinian Christians played by the Jewish Comand Muslims can then live with the Jews and enjoy the same munity Onter. I would like to righU. publicly compliment all of my .. Fatah wUIbuUdon the ndnsoftbeZionlsteatity." staff who were Involved, for -Valet«(FUali,ll.l.1l, pitching in and making a rather difficult altuatton for many travellers as comirr e. Interviewed for the Lahwaaaa paper, Aratat stated that fortable as tiw sltu#Uon would •the Uberatlon of PaleaUM aad putting an end to Zkmlst allow. penetration, political, economic, military and propaganda, I would like to clarify one into Moslem States - is one of ttie duties of the Moslem world. area of your story. Shortly We must fight a Holy War (Jihad) against the Zlaaist enemy before dinner was served, wtu covets not only Palestine tMt the whole Arab legioa, In- several young men who were , dudlng Its holy places." stranded here asked about the - Al^ayat, Baiiut, S.U.7«, qaolMl possibility of leaving - Iran MENA. Cairo donations for the Center. t. Stace Ihca heliaa baea naive cauHoaa, and kaa pigilM'iad When they were told that this to talk alMut a "damocrattc, aeeiilar State of PalaaUoe". For was not necessary, Uiey asked U a baaket could be made ^ To a "Tline" conapoadent. he dedarad that "militant available to help us cover the Palestinians" only wanted "a democratic. non-Zionist, coat of any food. This was done secular State where we would all live in peace and ecpiallty as with no announcement and we did for thousands of years. If the Zionists would accept this with no one tieing made to feel principle, we could share power on a democratic basis We that a contribution was . would not Insist on having an Arab majority." necessary. —nna. New York. 31.U.TD After reading your article, I b. Speaking at a press conference in Tripoli (Libya) of the fdt this response necessary aropetal to return to the 1»47 UN Resolution on the partition of because I would have wanted PaleatliM. PLOChalrman Yasser Arafat said; people to understand that we 'fme Palestine Revolution has never recognir^d such a felt fortunate to be here ao that h rtanlMtlow. Its objective is the comprehensive liberation and we could be of help to those ' establishment of a democratic Palestinian State . .. The (Continued on Page S) recent war has proved that It is posailile to destroy Zionist - Arab BeMhriku Newa Aancy, Tripoli, 1U.71, qyotod (nm BBC MoaMac1i« tf is laoi caiMooi. ftir In ad^vaalQS ttao VofKitf tVauiiimoa oo Paloollti iriMa. PLO ChalnDaa Arafat said: ^On your t>ehalf and on behalf of the Palestinian people tlie gun ; will eooUnue to Ufcerata Paliatiiia. Liberation means hard§. aMpa, Mfartog. blood and prison. niia Raaadaa war (October lf73) was an important turning " point .. . For the first time the decision to fi^t was an Arab dedskm. and its most important result was this war. Perhaps ; Inttyaan'tlnMaBidMrdBeMaawilibetakentollquidateaia /• arrogant MMniyooflB|ilstflly. BWe were asked: Why do you train the 'Young Lions' (boys' I IroopB)? We replied: It is aii ganaratioa which win raacta the - Votee at PaMotlne, Saa'a (Yoaaan) M.1.74 it la fela aldoa who asplaln his ofiaolsaUea'a a. Interviewed for the LelMneae paper "Fatah" leader Aba fad said. (Continued on page W
BOOKS autinCMor Plaotur* ipKlol 0«W« Waicome WcCHi Wrap and Ship Owrgcltat...
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There Were Giants in Those Days HAIFA-SIr Winaton Churchill, wtM died just ten years ago, was undoubtedly one pf tlie giants of the century. Tlie leadership which be displayed in the Second World War pertiaps saved Western dvillzatkm from annihilation and certainly maintained International morale during the moat trying times. HU rdationship to the Zionist movement is not as clearcut. When be told a National Press Club luncheon In Waahlngton in 19M "I am a Zionist. Let me make that dear. I was one of the original ones after the Balfour Declaration and I have worked faithfully for it", be was repeating what ite had said on many occatiottt. Yet the record is filled with many contradiction*. In Itll he could say dearly: "If In the course of many
la UB be put hta al^Mtun to dw Cbardrin Wbils paper wMch aou^it to darliy lbs BatfoorDedaratloa - Uiat II dU "net -fmtitnytadt that Paleatlne aa a wlHla MMIM ba converted Into a Jewlah HaUooal HaoMb bat that MMb
ThiB could alao be Interpreted as being a Juatlflcatian of the exdusioo of Transjordan, with the Inference that what remained of
The Jewish Pross PuijOehed wentdy on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford UpMy Prw
CORMAMM OMbffnm
Richard B. Peed
Judith Marliurg
Suzanrte Somberg
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years (the Jews) became a nujority they naturally would take (the government) over." But before that year was over he engineered the first partition of Palestine, separating Transjordan, excluding It from the area to become the Jewish National Home, and establishing Emir Abdullah as lU ruler.
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,Tha Western Wan m Jerusaletn Thmk of otlafing your ton ma irKradibia experience o1 •nienng manlwod and cfianring tirs Hattarth wfiera Abftham (lood. Oavid sang and Solomon luOged W>>ara to much o4 what Judaism itands for ha* been recorded A thouglu that can tie turned to rMliiy reaping the inner meanings and ipirilual values ol lh« Bar Milzvah YOu' lamily can ioufrvey lo Isrsai on a Bar iXiUvah pilgrirnage lor less than the cost ol a ceioixation at home Send In the coupon below We N sand you our Bar Miltvah in Itrser Iwochure containing comptele mtormation on avaryttiing Itw Bar Mitzvah arrangemanis. trsntponalion at»ard El Al Itraar Airlines, accommodations, touring, etc
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Palestine would then be Jewish. It is true that he always had kind and encouraging words for virtut the Jews were dobtg in Palestine, and emphasised vital aspects of that devekipmeot. In 1939 he told the House of Oimunons of Jewish achievements In promoting Industry and maldng the desert bloom, adding: "So far from being peraecuted, the Arabs have crowded into tlte country and multiplied tUI their population has increaaed more than even all world Jewry could lift up the Jewish population.'' Yet when he served aa. wartlnte Prime Minister he cenflnned the haled White Paper of 1S3S which set a five year limit on Jewish immigration and allowed for only »,000 additional Jew* to come Into the country. He ted lersgttaa that tov eartiv ha lied tattterty lbs sanM Wlrits la ftrilaaiMl ia OMae wtt^: "TIM pravWoB to Itat iMt JewWi tan•I be stopped la fhM yean time by tba dadslon of la Arab ntajarttjr - what to that bat ilM dartmetlaa «r (he' BaUaor DedaraltoB. Wbat to tbat bat a braadi of fiMbl" Of be waa tbea to the Consistency may not have been one of his virtues. In 1M7, berating Parliament for its weakness, he uttered words which show how HE would have handled today's hijackings and ttie extortions of the Arab terrorists. Said /:hurchill in almost prophetic words: "Suppose that a member of a criminal gang was to be executedd, aad his fellow conspirators got bold of a member of this House or some Minister and said they would kill him If the criminal was executed. Is there a man la Ibia House who would tolerate the slightest deviation of Justice, whatever happened?" He did not live to see the day when not merely one member of Parliament, but entire legislatures, governments, courts aqd International forums, would all yield nteekly to such deviatkais. What is perhaps the first bulldliig to bear his name In Us lifetime and with his consent is the Chruchill Auditorium on the campus ol the Technlon here In Haifa. On Ms 80 birthday he wrote expressing hU thanks 'that my name will be asaodaled with an undertaking devoted to the advancement of knowledge and human well-being.'' Wkaa OM State of Uraal was eooitag brto edataoos he to qui«ed wttta ha*li« said, with ^iplcai OiurdriBIaa wit: "I bave bean a rioaiat aU Bty life aand I am cartafaily not potog lo daaatt ttaam to their bour of
Jtmwvat. W78
Older Singles Plan Party
lli€*^€Mlitwr what it looks like. scheduled guests called me fOaaUnued from Page 4) There has to be a Sii|lreine during the evening, giving me! wbo were stranded near the Being overioaking your place thedeUUs. ' buikUng. May God ad^d many In the words of one of UiCMe and my older daughter's •trended. "Dunk Go^we family for Bartiara, Chuck blessings to all of you and i decided to tmUd on tMs site; and the three children (Amy. yours. Mn.MarUhIMarMtt* there really was no place else Chad and Christy Taylor) to Balf*ia,N.Y. that they could have walked." be guided during that terrible ByTibaclinldt storm this past weekend. I Onaba hope this conveys my bumble FROM DOWN UNDER thanks for the wonderful care Just a note to give you our SHELRRQIVBN and shelter given them. new address so we can conOmaha has changed a great ... My son called me early tinue to receive the Jewish deal since my youngest child . and I left Omaha In early 1969 twice yesterday ( Jan. 11 Mo Press and to fill you in on what so I have no Idea where your tell me of the storm and that a former Omahan is doing so wonderful place Is located nor everyone was OK. Your un- far away from home. 1 have become the owner of the largest Volvo agency in -Queensland, and have re<rently opened another agency In Toowoomba, Qld., wliich Is a large country center of 60,000 people about 90 miles west of Brisbane. I have been serving as vicepresident of our synagogue CongregatkMi "Tllereth of and just finished serving on '' The Roumanian Hebrew AsMdathm was Incorporated Israel" of South Omaha was_ the boards "Df the Hebrew In ISM by Marks Moaes. Aaron incorporated In 1911 by Oscar school and the United Israel ' Segal. Jake Borltt. Ben Keyser, Sam Zager, P. Appeal (UJA In U .S.). My wife i Goldenbe'rg. Michael FeJolnsky, V. Brooksteln. Nancy has been serving as ' Wasjerman,' Isidore Harry Rubin. P. Goodman, U. president of the Ladies Guild ' Sbukivlcl, B. Nattalisohn. H. Grinberg, Talmous Gaimel. L. of the synagogue. Our congregation Is very ' Segal, J. Moaes, and George Welntroble, Sam Babtbsky, H. Kalman, and Jakob Sutert. small and very new (four W.Wright. Its purpoie was "to he^. Some of these names are years) so we meet In a hotel to ' aid, and assist all wlw nuiy obvtously Incorrectly spelled, conduct services. The Jewish "'become members In but they appear here as they population in Brisbane is (irDcurlng posltkms of em- are recorded In the articles of about 1,000. My wife and I and our three ' jit^ment, to leai^lhe English incorporatkm." children had a very ^ laxfuage. and' to lieoome > bctlOT quidlfled in every way lite Cemetery Association memorable trip to the Far' ' to become Intelligent, of the Jewish-Polish East last May ... and the ' capable, and self supporting Oong^egatlon of South Omaha latter part of next year (197S) :. Aroertcancitiiciis." was organlzod in 1915 by Toby we plan on visiting Omaha tor Members were betwean n Bronsteln, Louis Katz, Jake (Wo months. We are especially ^ and 45 years of age, and ol- Glasman. Jacob Harris, interested in seeing the new noers were required to be Abraham LIpsroan, Sam JCC. The Brisbane Jewish native Iwm Roumanians. Brooatein, and Jake Sldeo- community is now trying to raise funds for a new comberg. The Omaha Rabbinical munity center — Its first. Counctt was ionned in IMI. HanyUMw The South Omaha Hebrew ^ That aame year a Union .' Thankaglving service was School presented "Queen it held for the first time, apoo- Esther" in 1912 for the benefit r aored by all of the fc>cal of the Jewish National Library Alliance. ] ooogregatknis.
OMAHA - A wine and dieese party on Saturday night, Feb. 1, will offer single adults age 27 and above their di^nce to meet, greet, exchange Ideas and plan social, cultural and other activities. The newly tormed group, which held its first meeting In late December, will gather at 8:S0 p.m. at the liome of Sharon Freund, 10617 Nicholaa St. for reservations, call either Mrs. Freund, 391-4762, or Simmy Helfeid, S3Mm.
n* JmHUh Pn—
Senior Citizen's Scene By BERTIE LANARK Over 40 brave souls came to the Senior Citizen's Club meeting Monday, Jan. 20, and eqjoyed, a delicious lunch prepared by Allan Turchin andMollleOelman. Min CulUer, vice-presfaient, conducted a short meeting and introduced guests Mrs. Sherman and Bessie Margolin. MoUie Oelman outlined our trip to Las Vegas. Feb. 26 to March 1. Accommodations will IK at the Union Plaza Hotel. It will be a great trip. Call Mollie (334-8200) for details and to make reservations. Congratulations to Rachel Swartz on the marriage of her great-granddaugliter Sally Cooper to Mark Sllverberg of Dallas. Dr. Thomas Jaeger was a guest visiting our group. We are happy to welcome
back Sara Berman who Is looking well. Condolences to the families of Sara Morris and Isadore Shafer. Donatlom (n honor of fhe marriage of iatiy Cooper and M«rk Sllverberg by Rechel Swerix. Annlvertery wishes to Ethel and Henry Glnsburg and Bertie and Jack Lazar from Sam and Rose Paska. Happy 49th anniversary to Bertie and Jack Lazar from Lew and Anne Ellis. Oet well wishes to Anne Belzer from Ida Potash and Sam and Fanr^Y Manvill. Get well wishes to Ida Kahn, Morris Abrams, Bertha Morns. LU Warren and Sam Swartz. Happy S9th birthday to Herman Frledlander. In memory of Isadore Shafer by Rachel Swartz.
DONATED BOOKS Some 600 books in Yiddish have been presented to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem by Mrs. Emma Schaver, Americn concert singer, formerly of Detroit and now a resident of Jerusalem.
aEANING CLOSETS? REMEMBER HADASSAHI W« n««d ocMs and •rnix of gtotiwof*. IxJc-a brac , dJsh«s. pofs ond pons, working appliances, ctething on Kong«rs! We connol sflord a pickup truck. Thonk you lor bringing contributions to our «tor« — if'« deductible. Volunteers neededl Call Besi Krtt*n9} 556 1133 or Soroh lothlntky S» 3301
HADASSAH "BARGiUN BOX'' 2918FARNAM Just West of "King's" OPiN SUNDAY THKU rHIDAY 11iOO-«iOO
F|2H PIER WEST Omaha's Premier
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John Kaltna
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Cultural and Pei^orming Aiis Depaifment proMnts a film classic
>THE JAZZ SINGER" starring Al Jolson and featuring Cantor Josof Rosonblott plus a short "Tho Voice That Thrilled Iho World"
Sunday, Jonuary 26 ^
7:30j).m.»harp JCC Theater Adults: $1.50 (members $1.00) Chltdron (13 ond under) .75 (members .50)
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Serving Prime Rib Chol€9 Omaha Stoaki and Chops For reservations coll 556-5161 DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN .7000 Dodge St. Omaha
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yiii^ofjuc i Omaha Tampla Israal
Omaha Bothlaraal
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:l5p.m. Prid^r: Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein .TradUiooil Evcniiis Service* (KabbaUt Shabbat) S: IS will speak on "The Road Not Taken." p.m. Huaical portkni of the Late Friday evening family service at 8:15 p.m.. conducted Service will be provided by the by Ratibi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Temple Choir under direction Leo Pettman and tbe Beth ofMissldaGIUIn. There will be a Sabbath larael Choir. Coffee Hour. Saturday: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. SatiBil«y:iia.m. conducted by Rabbi NadoH OOPTEE WITH RABBI and Cantor Fettman. Coffee with Rabbi Brooks The Talmud class will be wUI be held Wednesday, Jan. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 29 at 10a.m. 4:45 p.m. followed at 5: IS p.m. by Mincba, Sholas Sudos and COUPLESCLUB "Everything you wanted to Maariv. know about athletics and were flnnday: Minyan 9 a.m. (oUowed by afraid to ask" is the theme ol breakfast and Ral>bi's class in the Temple Israel Couples Club's next event to be held at tbe Booli of Genesis. the Jewish Community Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 5:15 Oemer, 333 S. 132. Saturday, Jan. 25,7p.m. p.m. SISTERHOOD DONOR Some of the activities The annual Donor Luncheon planned are weight room, of Beth Israel Sisterhood wUI track, basketball and be held Tuesday. Feb 4, 12:30 volleyball with the swimming p.m. in Ae Synagogue Social pool available at 8 p.m. Hall. A musical program will Raquetball and handball be offered. The guest courts will be available, but musicians are Willis Ann you must come early to Ross, flute, Patricia WiU, reserve a court. piano and Karen Maiq>in. ^. There'will be a U p.m. violin. Co-diairmen for '(be lun- Buffat Dinner In Uw Senier cheon are Mrs. Harry Sidman High Lounfe, cost per couple 16. Reservations: Arlene and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz. Moskovitz, 572-024; Sharon SISTERHOOD The Beth israal Synagogue Weintraub, 333-3483. Sisterhood will qxinaar the MEN'SCLUB monthly B'not Torah on The annual Chess TourTuesday, Jan. 28,12:30 p.m. in nament will be held Sunday, the Social HaU. Jan. 26, 1:30 - 4 p.m. in the Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will lead Temple Social HaU. ttw diacuMlon on "Analysis of Any amateur, young or old. Selected Psalms." Is eligible; a first-place trophy will be presented.
Cound Bluffs B'nai Israal
SERVICES: 8ataday:9a.m. SaDday:9a.m. Both tervices will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Ttiere are three age group classifications: Youth (Nursery School through 4th grade); Intermediate Group (5th through 10th grades); Adult Group (Uth grade and up).
Sabbath Candle Lighting rxMay. J«mMry M, St12 p.m. Friday, jMiWory 31, 9t20 pjn. benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights: Borulch Atoh Adonay Eloheinu AAelekh Hoolom, ^Asher Kideshono Bemitzvotov Vetzivono Lehodlik Ner Shel Shabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord. Our God, King of the Universe, Who sooctifies us.by His Cofnmandments ond has commanded os to kindle the Sobboth li{^s.)
Omaha BalhEl
DaaMohtaa CMUranofflaraal
SERVICES: rilday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Krtpke will deliver the sermon^ Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir wUI conduct the musical.servlce. Saturday: Morning Service 10a.m. Mlncha-Maariv S: IS p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.
SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday flid Thursday 6:45
Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SISTERHOOD-MEN'S CLUB Rabbi Barry Cytron of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue in Des Moines will be the guest speaker at the Joint Sisterhoqd-Men's Club dinner to be held Feb. 4,7 p.m. at the synagogue. Rabbi Cytron's topic wUI be "Tbe Role of the Parent In the Jewish Home." The cost of the dinner is (3 per person. Reservations should be made by Jan. 31; send checks to Mrs. Ed Belgrade, 235 S. 8Sth St.. Omaha. 68114.
DasMoinaa Bath Bvlaoob 8ERVICB8: . , rrlday: i:90 andS: IS p.m. Saturdqr: Moaning seiVlce 9 a.m. Learning sarvioe 11 a. m. Rabbi's Class 4 p.m. Mincha, Sholas Sudos, 4:3S p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. MoftaiidTlMiri.: 6:45p.m. Tnaa. Wed. andPrl: 7a.ni.
Uncoln THarathlaraal ri1da|r:8p.m. Saturday: 9a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Tiflllinaub,9am
E>eath ERinciN Graveside services were held Friday, Jan. 17 at Pleasant Hill Cemetery lor B«asie Rifkin ol Indianapolis, Ind., formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Rifkin was the widow of tbe late David Rifkin. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Albert Reuben, Indianapolis: three grandchildren.
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Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahneil service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. BIber, secretary, 277-
aeoi.
DasMoinas Hfarath Israal SBRVICZS: rrlday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor Pinchas Spiro and the Synagogue Choir. Theme: "The Sabbath of Song", exploring the glories of Jewish music In word and sound. An Oneg Sbabbat will foUow. Saturday: Sabbath School and Adult Classes with the Rabbi: 9:15 a.m. Morning Services: 9:30 a.m. Mindia-Ma'ariv: Sp.m. Sunday: •:iea.m. Dally: 7a.m.
DesMoinas Tampla B'nai Jashurun SERVICES: Friday: Evening services 8 p.m. A unique musical service, "Sing Unto God", by Mbble Friedman will be performed byltechotr. QUEST: Sunday, Jan. 26, 10 a.m. — U 'Ooan. Topic: "How does Reform Judaism Approach Halacha?"
B'nalJacob AdasYashiron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Service: 8:4Sa.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m. Services conducted by. Rabbi Abraham Elsensteln.
Unooki B'nalJaihirun SBRVICBS: FWdaiy: Evening service at 8 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser.
ART SALE Eisenberq Art Gallery
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LINCOLN - Mr and Mrs. Abram Misle of Lincoln announce the engagement M their daughter Lynn to Howard M. Weiner, son of Mr. Mrs. Edward Weiner of VUliaca, la. Miss MIsle's VVOd^wrents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Misle Of Lincoln. le attended the of Nebraska at for two years where as a member of Sigma Tau sorority. She ted with a Bachelor of in Education from tbe ^niVersity of Nebraska at Omaha and Is presently
teaching In tbe Council Blutfs scbool system. Weiner received bis Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Northwestern University and his Master of Arts from the University of Iowa. He was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi social fraternity and honorary fraternities Beta Gamma Sigma and SIgnw Iota Epsilon. Weiner is a real estate developer and manager in Omaha. March 23 has been set as ths wedding date.
Sisterhood to Host Conference OMAHA - Beth El Synagogue Sisterhood will host the Midwest Branch ' of the Women's League for Conservative Judaism when it meets in Omaha Apr. 28-30 at the Old Mill Holiday Inn. Representation from 26 synagogues in 21 cities will include that from Lincoln and
Sioux City and also distant cities such as Saskatoon, Winnipeg. Denver and St. Louis. The branch Executive Board held a planning icision Tuesday, Jan. 21. Mrs. Benjamin Wiesman has been appointed conference rhalrman.
Janice Ket-Joel Epatekt to ¥lhdMay2S WILMINGTON. DEL. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keil of Wilmington, Del. announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Kay to Joel Epstein, son of Mrs. Lawrence Epstein of Omaha. Miss KeU graduated from Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., and is currently pursuing two masters degrees, one at Teachers Institute of the Jewish Theologic^ Seminary of America and the other at Teachers College, Columbia Unlversily. - Epstein received his Bachelor of Hebrew
Literature from Teachers Institute o( tbe Jewish Theological Seminary of America. He also has a Master of Arts degree from Seminary where he Is currently a senior rabbinical student. He will be ordained fii May. A May 26 wedding In Wilmington te planned. RAMADA The Ramada Continental, a 20-story, 3SO-room exclusive hotel, will open In March, 1975, on the comers of Hayarkon and Gordon streets In Tel Aviv.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
9014«niltani
SS»«485
te InclOTiwnt wnther. our drawing sclMduInd for tunday/ Jonuary 19 Is bnlng heM over until the dese of business en (wnday, Jenuefy 34. Register new to win 1 boa of 100 •saerted Bemeya hara d'oeuvres — e $ia.*9 value. We ere open for business dolly from 9 ojn. te 9 pjti. We oppreclete your patronage, whether lecel or eut-ef-town.
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OMAHA SAVHiOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION *T2^ f 74fnst. raiooM
Lynn Mis/e, Howard WB/ner Pfan Wedd/ng Ceremony on March 23
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3615 Dodg.
342 6655
"Bert" Kosiier Salaini Ground Beef Chuck Roosts or Steok
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OUR SUNDAY HOWS ARE 9 kM.-7 fM.
the Nominees ^Monasee (Continued from Page I) Board ol Uw Omaha Cbwnber of Comineree, vice pmldent o( Ibe Omaha Symphony Aaaociatidn and a member of Uw Prctldent'8 CouncU of CrdtfiUin Untvenlty. Cbucfc aiM lerveg on the Board of the Boys auha of Omaha, the United Community Services, Methodlit HoipllBl, Boys Town, Omaha Community Development Corporation, National Conference of Christians and Jews and tiw Omaha Natlooal Bank. He is al<o a trustee of ~ Joslyn. Monaaee and his wife Lyra Ann an parents of two daugMan: Lisa, a student at Oakdale School and Pam, a sot)homore at Emory College InOeorgla.
Waldbaum— (Contlmied from P^oe 1) 11M6-4S); Nebraska Com' mission Ml Drugs (executive committee, also chairman of the Grant Review Committee); Ekiucational Service Unit No. 3 Board; Nebraska Committee (or the Humanities; Volunteer Bureau o( United Community Services (member, IW7-7S, chairman 1971-73);. UCS Board of Directors 1971-73; Mayor's. Drug Committee; Education Committee of the Human Relations Board; Clarkson Hospital Service League; and Methodlit Hospital Auxiliary. Mimi. a nattve Of NMT Yorli City who iiMvvd to Omtlta In IMB eowia amaog IMT Jawi* orfanlsatlon actlvltlaa mMBtMnhlp 00 the Jawl* radaraUsn Board ainee Ifn. (Ineiudliig menbenlilp «a the Commaalty Rdattons OoramMtM and Itaa rederattHi BtMrtag OanmittM, o( »Mdi ' riM was a yMiwIrman 1171n); Tiovla Ivaal (RaUlloua
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Omaha Organizations
Schupack— (Continued from Page 1) Federation Board appobited to the Executive Committee during the past year. The. Schupacks and their (our children were members of the University of Omaha lour to Russia in December, 1973. PrevkNisly, Eli and bis wife, Roee, visited Israel as members of an Omahasponsored United Jewish Appeal Mission. The Schupack faroUy Includes three daughters and a son. Rae, a graduate of Carlton College, Is now a senior at the University of Nebraska Law School; Jan, a graduate of Washington University In St. Louis, Is working for the U.S. Government in Chicago; Mark Is a Junior at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. while the youngest, Kim, is in the ninth grade at Arbor HeighU.
Fellman—
^ The past two or three weeks everyone was delighted. In have really been busy for the fact, they were 'so delighted resldenU of the Dr. PhUip that arrangements were made Sher Home....and one of the to show the mm\f again at the most exciting events was the Home on Jan. 17....and when baby-naming ceremony Dec one of the womfen received a 26. Leslie Gale, daughter of Hy phone call during the and Ellen Slefer, was named movie.. .she was upset that ahe at Services; a lovely party had to be called from the was held with wine and room! goodies for all. Saturday, Jan. 2S, Is the Dec. 29 was the New Year's Hadassah Oneg Sbabbat at the Party at the JCC. ' The Home, and on Sunday, Jan. 26, Residents who went— and had Lee Jane Parsow, LOVE a fun evenbig— were Anna chairman, has scheduled a reBelter, Sylvan Block, orientation for all LOVE Abraham Biniamow, Mildred volunteers at 2 p.m., to be Fogel, Keva Homstein, Ben followed by a Tea (or and with Meyerson, Fern Mendelaon, the Resldente. So all LOVE Abe Slutzkin and Fanny Stein. volunteers, or anyone InCantor Chalm Najman terested In becoming a LOVE came to the Home Jan. 16 and volunteer...please save the presented a delightful musical day. We need you....and program. Stan Mitchell was a you....and you! guest speaker on Jan. 23 and everyone is looking forward to Rabbi Sidney Brooks on Jan. 28 and Rabbi Barry Weinstein on Feb. 5. Evary Wednaaday night Is movia night for the RasidaaU....and for wlioewer «iae might want to tola them. Some o( tke upcoming movlaa are "Made ior Badi Other" (Jan. »), "Tomorrow la Forever', (Fab. () aod "Judge Priest" (Fab^U). And speaking of movies, on Jan. 3 Janet Fisher, our recreathmal therapist, took a LOVE Bus-kiad to Swanson Library to see "Hollywood Dream Factory"....the best of nuuiy of the old movies...and
(Continued from Page 1) Mary previously has been president of the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah, Beth El Siaterhood and the Midwest Branch of the National Women's League. She has also been chairperson of the Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies and Israel Bonds campajjgna. Mary and her husband are the parents of one daughter and two sons. Marsha, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, is a Registered Nurse in Minneapolis. She and her husband, Jeremy Zimmerman, reside in St. Paul, Minn. Son Mark Is a graduate of Colorado State University In Port Collins and attended eonzaga Law School In Spokane, Wash. Ronald is a graduate of Washington I); University in St. Louis. OomcU of JMMI W< In 19737 Mrs. Pellman A/MJ unique sc/ecfmns oi Ui received the B'nAI B'rlth • Personalized Mahonery Citizenship Award In • Thank You Notes recognition of her contribution • Napkim - Matches . A graduate of Cornell to civic affaifs, which in• Weddioft lnvilation» Ai University. MimI also lived In cluded memiiership on the Grand Island, Net>., from IMS- Mayor's Commiaaion on the ^ SO, where slK tN^ied estatriisb Status of Women and a term a HadaHab ciu|>lar, and In as vice president of the Wakaaald. ^eb., from 195(KS2. Omaha Symphony Guild. Sht-'aBd her husband, a A graduate of the University phyalclan, have three of Neforaaka and former iMtat ' Relax in my home and choote children: Susan (now Mrs. of the Jewish Press, she is an from the (inex idcctions Ron Gordon), a social worker Account Executive and C»U tot tppoinlmenl at the Douglas County Youth Director of Public Relations 558-5/97 Center; Jerry, a freshman at for Millard Rosenberg Adri 'i7l,1 Sewird SI JJ the Unlvenity of Nabrariui vertlsfaig. 2JIS31 Z2K
are invited. For reservations call Lil (S5a«34()) or Peari (55A4939). The January meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m: at the home of Pearl Rosenberg, 6604 Western Ave. CaU Pearl at 556-0039 for Information. SAFETY (X>UNC1L Henry Monsky Lodge B'nai B'rith will present its annual safety award to Mrs. Lorraine M. Giles, Corrlgan School principal, at the annual Omaha Safety Council meeting, noon Friday, Jan. 31, at the Omaha Hilton. Guest speaker will be Rep. WUliam Stelnger, R-Wis., coauthor of the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA). Luncheon tickets are available from Ed Rosen, 3481400. APPROVAL Shasta sugar-sweetened and sugar-free soft drinks are certified kosher ^nd pareve under Orthodox Union rat>blnical supervision.
Maxwell House Coffee Honors Famous ewish-American Patriots
isM&iMirMirzmiHi fWOTMDONS
I
. le Israel Men's Club Tempi January 12th* meeting Is rescheduled for Sunday Jan. 26th at 10:00 a.m. RABBI BARRY L. WEINSTEIN Will Discuss
"RIKMM JUDI ASM AND JEWISH LAW WHAT IS THE RELATIONSHIPT" Bag.ls, Lax, Coffaa and Juica • IhaBUZZAflDof 75
MEN'S CLUB llie Beth El Men's Hub wtu hold a general meeting Sunday, Jan. 26, «:4S a.m. to Uiao a.m. in Room 9 of the Jewish Oimmunlty Center 333 S. 132nd. All male synagogue members are Invited. HADASSAH The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be held at the Dr. Philip Sher Home, Saturday, Jan. 2S, 2 p.m. A musical program will be presented by Sue Swartz, pianist, and a comtm and singers Doug Hansen, Glen Pretty man and Dave Alien. Chairman Is Mrs. Joe Sokolof. Mrs. Jack Noodell and Mrs. diaries Fellman are co-hostesses. PIONEER WOBIEN Dr. Martin Wolf will speak on "Anti-Semitism and Czarist Russia" at the Social (Cultural party, Saturday, Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Lillian and C:harlie Guss, 1017 N'. 64 St. Refreshments and a social will follow. Pioneer Women, husbands and guests
I
Today, if you go lo Newport. Rhode Iiiinil, you can visii ihe place called "Lopez Dock," naified after Aaron Lopez, a power in Newport in the years juM preceding the Revolution. At Ihc time, Newport was described as a shipping center thai "New York can never hope to rival..." And Aaron Lopez, owner or part-owner of many transoceanic and coastal trading ships, was one of Ihe leading citi/cns of the port's large Jewish community. Known for religious liberalism, the Rhode Island city had become the home of a sulntantial number of capable, well-educated Jews, among the most afnucnt in the Colonies. In 17^2, from Portugal, came Auron Lopez, the Scphardic Jew described later by Ezra Stiles. President of Yale University, as "u merchant of first eminence, for honor and extent of commerce probably surpassed by no merchant in America." In ^iddilton. Lope/ was known as an active force in cementing friendly relations between faiths. He earned the respect T»f Christians. IS well as Jews, and no ship ever left his dock i>n cither's Sabbath—Saturday ot Sunday Lope/ himself laid Ihc hist corncrsiime of Nes^-' port's famous Touro Synugo^uc (oldest in the U.S. and now a national shrine) in 175*^.
During Ihe War. the city suffered such heavy losses that it never recovered. Neither did Aaron Lopez who lost virtually all he had acquired during his many years of successful trading. When attempting lo return to Newport after independence was won. Lopez was tragically drowned in a freak accident. Ei/ru Stiles eulogized him with Ihese words . "He did business with the greatest ease and clearness; always carried about him a sweetness of behavior, a calm urbanity, an agreeable and unaffected politeness of manners.' A fitting tribute lo Aaron Lopez—one of mony Jewish-American patriotsworthy of remembrance. > K CERTIFIED KOSHER
WEU HOUSI
In sirong sympathy with Resoluiionary patriots. Lope/ was forced lo lice Newport to Massachusells when the British attacked \ in Ihe \tMMI
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Eban Visit Impressions of Israel: They Were There Cancelled PES MOINES - Due to pressing circumstances. Israel's former Prime Minister and n>emter of Parliament, Abba Eben, has cancelled his scheduled Jan.29 appearance at Drake University.
BcUn, woond mull ritfit, pnahtaBt of ilw DM MotaM BoreM of JewM Educatlaa. accciiU the Charlea GoodaU Award tram Goodall, (ar left, during tte 43rd GcMral AMcmbty of the CoiBcll a< Jcwiih Pederatlaai and WeUara
Fundi In Chicago. With BaUn are SMomo Benderly. fecood from left, eiecutlve director o( die Bureau, and Marvin Ponerantz, prealdent of the Dea Motawa Jewlah WeUare
Belin Heads Probe of CIA The 46-year-old Belin. father of five, is a longtime aquaintance of President Ford, whom he met in 1964 wtiile both were serving on the famous Warren Commission which investigated the assMsUiatlon of the late President Kennedy. BeiiB quaiifto far tto lot> beca«Ma<Mi lack «l dtoect dw kaea aUnty bs caUa to the iaBotoMlowWdilw Mptrad, bat aatoeaplidMiD a quota IMn tte DM tk* PrMidaiu' and VIee VnMmt till you UMM k a y^ty •uponaBi itant jok JOD to W do UD md WBQ wbiB jvtt fari vHy ttnti0j about Ike IMIW, 11 kaoMBM literally a mattar of awvtag youroeiMliy.'' Bdin has no pre^ooceived notions about tte fIndiDgs he will make and although be anticipates some difficulties
On Jan. 13, Ibe Jewish Welfare iTMeration Board Meeting ned with the anit that $200,000 in Bonds were sold during cMnpaign. DeUvered by Jim Gallnsky, :he treasurer's report ^vealed that. «sao,000 in hBoUected rederaUon money &Mi been p«fci to the United bewishAppetf. ^; Rosalind Rablnowttz. who ^|ust returned from Israel the laight before, WM wdcomed nume by everyone to lipndance. Included in her Import were her impressions «f Israel and asme gemral concerning the Uook. I to serve M one of of the WaUai* radcratloN
this appointment, he vacated the presidency of tte Iowa Jewish Home and was succeeded in it by Larry Myers, current vice president at tte Home. Named to airve OB the Iowa Jewiik Hone Board wm* Cytt MamMhwwi, Manhall OTMM, SUoley Rkkardt, andBkhardPariali, Jim Welder was accepted for a three-yeair term on tte Board of Governors and. as . the result of a vacaOqr. Hal Rutieoberg WM avproved for a two-year tern. Alan Welner was named as tte new Associate Youth Delagate. Our wannest "Mazel-Tovs" go to these individuals. In otter news, ^ Budget Conunittee of the Board of Govemon allocated fio.too to • aid tai Ike abaocptlon of three
Rooallnd Rablnowttz, chairman of tte 197$ "All-in-One" Campaign, believes ttet we must demonstrate our solidarity < with our Israeli brothers. One of tte most notable changes that ste observed on her recent trip, her first visit since tte Yom Kippur War, was tte lack of tourism. Tte laradis cannot understand why people have stopped conUng. Such IsolaUan Is disturbing to them. Rosalind feels it is our obligation to support Israel and perhaps spend time ttere giving of ourselves. "We must lot Israel know that we care."
In gaining access to facts, he remains undaunted and ready to accept the challenge.
Badowar-Qetzktn Batrothat Is To/d
This confidence Is not surprising when one considers Belln's unbroken record of succeM from valedictorian in his Slqux City, Iowa, high school class to t>eing ode of two top senior sdwlan in law school. He is a man wtio tias undertaken an active role throughout bis life as a
DES MOINBS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Badower announce Another problan UM IB ofaniwiaik'allug wkk tka outalde the engagement of their world. PreooeupM with defcaae, Israel hM neglectod to daughter, Helen, and Michael devahip tte neoeaaary poblip relatlans to tkwart Arab Getzkin, aon of Mr. and Mrs. propaganda. It Is kwimhant ivon tte Amerfeaa Jaakk Leonard Getzkin of Min- ooaununlty, RosaUnd ewphMlraa, to to oducalad and waDneapolis, Minn. Infonned of tte tnie rikiatkn and lo qwead tkla knowladgi to Tte bride-dect, a graduate Ita Amattcaa piMlc. of tte University of Minneaota. is employed by tte Though a seemingly normal life continuM, a certain Edina Eye Center in Edina. amount of tension naturally exists. Expectations for apMinn She was affiliated with proaching war varied from optimistic views to more S.D.T. Sorority. pessimistic outlooks. On tte whole, RosaUnd sees Israal M Her fiance is a senior at tte determined and contklent. If war comes, Israel will fight and University of MinneaoU. A win despite tte costs. summer wedding Is planned. Yet, even In this land of ^rife, Rosalind finds hopeful signs. Arab-Israeli cooperation Is possible. Tte fkrw of people and goods between Israel's West Bank and Jordan is one example. Though at first glance tte security and regulations govenilng this traf^ aaem overly stringent, from tte larger perspective DBS MOINES - Tte next It remains tte only formal link between Israel and tte Arab meeting of tte Board of World. "Perhaps a simple scene tells all." On a hiUtop in Governors of tte Jewish WeUare Federation wUl te at Jerusalem, Rosalind visited an absofption center filled with 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 at Tifereth "sparkling enthusiastic children unified through tte common bond of Hebrew." Israel Synagogue. They are Israel's future — our future. "We cannot do ICM Thia gathering primarily will be devoted to con- for them than we would lor our own."
Federation member in the late 1960's, co-chairman of the "All-lnOne" Campaign bi the ao's, UJA Young Leadership Group bead and past president of the Jewish Oommuoity Center. . Currently Belin is preskleni of the Des Moines Bureau of Jewish Education Commission. He shares yet another honor, as the bureau recently received the Charles Goodall Award (or its innovative program of Jewish education.
Des Moines Federation News t«SMOir<ES-
Tte Rabin government appeared stabilized and In command, from Pomerantz's observations, though te recognizes that shifting political tides could quickly alter tte situation. In explaining larael'l changed attitude, partly tte result of U.S. peniiasiOn, Pomerantx noted Israel's willingness to make territories captured in 1967 negotiable "As long as Israel Is assured of secure borders, ttere is even talk of dealing with tte P.L.O. if necessary. Peace is tte main objective and must te guaranteed before Israel will cooperate." What can we do? In essence, Pomerantz believes that If we want Israel to continue to open her gates to Jews throughout tte world, we, in America, must open our gatM te her.
Our Man k» Washington
DBS MOINES - David W. Beiin, aenlor partner in a Des •Molnea law firm and active participant in Jewish community a/fairs the past two decades, tias tieen named -executive director of the eightmember commission created by President Ford to investigate charges concerning the* Central Inlelllgen(^ Agency's alleged lUegal in\ vol vement in domeatlc qiying.' Belin, aided In ht« new appointment by a lS-m«nber •Uff. will be in diarge of the day-toKlay panel probes under ttie overall supervtskm of Vice President Nelaon RodiefeUer. Belin's guiding pbih»o|)iiy In -the coming months Is derived from his highly !principted beliefs eonceming the inalienable rights of tn:4tvlduals In a free aociety and §Mi Arm desire for ail doubts I ignaationlng CIA integrity to lie »icaalved. To make the truth '"known at all costs is Bdln's l^^rimary objective.
•Tte majority of tte people are more determined and resolute than ever." That's tte way Marvta Poineranta. president of tte Jewish Welfare Federation, described Israeli temperament after his recent visit to Israel. Pomerantz sensed tte concern among some wte fear a conflict threatens, iMit insists tte mass defection rumors are not true.
Des Moines. A $500 Pederatkm contribution was made to United HIAS which overscM tte Immigration of Jews from any country to areas outside tte SUteof Israel. Tk»-Jewiik
Board to DItcuM CACProflram
sideration of Ita Architect and Ways 4 Meam Conmiittee report concerning tte Community Action Program. Everyone Is welcome.
SHUKfRT'S
Welfare
MM I to amoonM Ikal tt racalvMl a gift donatloa of Tte Board meeting closed with Dorothy Bucfcsbaum's summary of her experiences at tte Federation General Assembly in Chicago laa( November. Tte dialogue between RabttI Irving Greenberg and Dr. L«onard Fein was most Impressive to Dorothy and "infused evefyone with an even greater sense of dedication to the Jewish
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<m)i We offor the Jewish Community oi Des AAotnes a voriaty of the finest quality koshar moot ond poultry ovailobla at -popular prkas.
Rlekard Levttt'a "Impreasioas" lead htm to conclude that Israel's situatkm Is a preurfcius om. The Israelis, however, seemed "Mither depressed nor demoralized." •'Bverywe hM their tkterjr," says Levitt, "but llbkA oMNt Moabikind tte scenes." Determining relevant facts about Israel Is like "seeing tte tip of an icsberg." Tte complexity of tte issue deflM broader interpretatkm. Increaaed Arab control of monetary resources is a definite cauaal factor in tte "erosion of a pro-Israel attitude." "Tte challenge facing world Jewry today Is protwlriy greater than at any time since tte rise of Hitler."
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Des Moines Announcements
^^wl18 to Summer in Israel DBS MOINES - A large number of high school •tadents in the Des Moine* •rea are planning to go to Israel this (ununer. Under the auspices of the Jewlih Identification Program tte second phase of the ortentaUon program will begin Monday, Jan. 27. The ooarses wUl include Hebrew, history of Israel and a weekend retreat at which time Israeli songs and dances will be learned and deUiU of the The following people are planning to go: Jim Belin,
Diane Oubarfsky, Doug Elment, Suzy Engman, Jeff Farber, Diane Friedman, Irving Isaacsoh, Diane Retreat and Jagiello, David Marcovis, A regional Retreat and Steve Pidgeon, Linda Silk, Shabbaton of the Mid-America David Tabor and Steve Zohn. Regton of the Union of Or-, If you are Interested and thodox Jewish Congregations have not spoken to Shhrnio of America will be held in Benderly, please do so im- Kansas City, Mo. at the mediately. We are anxious to Marriott Hotel on Feb. 7,8 and have as many teenagers as 9. possible visit Israel this The weekend will feature an summer. inspirational setting and This program Is sub- activities for, the Shabbat, stantially funded through the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Shabbaton including services, discussions, seminars, study groups, singing and "ruach." Special working sessions will allow participants to search for better ways to serve and be served by their congregatlens. Please conUct Rabbi Berg immediately for more explicit informaton.
Mental Health Forum The Des Mobies Chapter of Guidance Center and Bari>ara Women's American ORT will Fraidley of Orchard Place will have a discussion meeting speak. A mini luncheon will entitled ''Mental Bdttor's Note: HM faUowIng Mtor was received by Steve Health . . .Your FamUy" on be served. Call Chava Sternk (ram Aaran Naiuiilae, majror of Safed, ooaesniii« die Monday, January Z7 at 12:30 nlich^ for reservations (225cnwIrtbMHoae ooUeetad ia Dee Moinee in memoty o( thoee p.m. at the home of Shirley 7D66). A babysitter wUl be ctiUikta nMvdMPad at Ma'alot Pidgeon (215 - S3rd Street). available at the Jewish Dr. Sandy NeU of the ChUd Community Center. I have to acknowledge receipt of your letter dated October 25,1974, together with the sum of t2,014, your contribution to the Rahabilltation Fund of Ma'aM. I thank you very much for your Greenberg-Fain Cassette kind gesture. Enclosed please find official receipt for the above sum A cassette tape of the "Jewish Secularism After the ; from the Bank. dialogue at the 43rd General Holocaust" Is now available. For further details, please The committee will purchase books for the special Library AaaemUy In Chicago between in the name of Ma'alot students. According to your wish we will Rabbi Irving Oreentwrg and contact the Jewish Welfare , inscribe inside the cover of each book "From the Des Moines Dr. Leonard Fein entitled, Federation office (244-3144). Jtiinb Community to future generations of Safad". I hope that the line of communication between us and your AT &T9t Drake members will continue, and we shall be glad to receive members of your community while visiting our City. On Monday, Feb. 3, 7:30 , With best wishes and regards and many many thanks. p.m., at the Jewish Student Slnoaniyyaun, Center, 3932 University Ave., AanaNalMilaa a representative of Norliayer thwestern Bell will be present to meet Jewish students regarding career and emRsh Fresh Doily ployment opportunities with Northwestern Bell. AAon.-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. a Sot. 9-8 Jewish college studenu hi I' DBS MOINES - "Rebel "Films of the Decades", the Des Moines area seeking without a Cause", the first of a sponsored by Tifereth Israel employment are urged to 4415 551-4100 ' four part film series entitled Women's League, was shown attetid. Wednesday, Jan. 22,7:30 p.m. in the Synagogue clubhouse. Starring James Dean, Sal 'W^^k.flW MIneo and Natalie Wood, the The Jewish Student Center desperately needs a stovb film depicts the frustration of — gas only. The oven must have a 36" breadth. You may a teenager during the 1960's. call Marc Goldberg In reference to this notice. He may be Other films of thft_fertes readied at these phone numbers: are: "The Heart Is a Lonely 277-2039 2SM324 281-3648 Hunter" (the 'eos), "I Never Sang for my Father" (the T '70s), and "Fahrenheit 4tl" (the'80s). Price of the aeries U 18; single admlsshMs at the door are 12. High school students will be admitted free of charge. Refreshments and discussion will follow each W«'vt go* 'wn. WHh movie. 2 sliotMr htsds In
Letter from Safed
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BJEGiveis Class Slate DES MOINES - After a very successful fall semester, new classes will begin at the Bureau of Jewish Education following high school finals. Mrs. Phyllis Jagiello's Biblical Archeology and Dr. Burton Lelser's Jewish Law and Modem Ethical Thinking were two of the more popular courses last semester. Next term Hebrew will be taking place 6-7 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday. Chava Stemlicht will be teaching Level I, Avraham Sternlicht Level II, and Bureau Director Shiomo Benderly Level HI. At 7 p.m. on Mondays, Rabbi Barry Cytron will be teaching a class entitled "The Medium is Movies: The Message is Man". The class is presented through a series of short movies from the past decade, exploring the moral problems confronting society. Alao betweau 7 and 8 p.m. Dr. Marto Soda wUl be teaching the history of Marranos Jews. The currlcuiuni wUl Indude an tatraduettan to the history of UM Spanish Jews, some •xamplarjr lives, the
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Marranos and Uielr raMglon. Alao included U the SefknUc movement and Uie Jews o( Spain today. In the same time slot on Wednesday, Rabbi Jay Goldburg will be teaching "The Crisis of Values in Jewish Literature." The books that will t>e read for the course wUl present the student with many conflicting ideab about the condition of American Jewry. 'The Bush is Burning," by Arthur Waskow and "Never Again" by Rabbi Meir Kahane, founder of the Jewish Defense League, are two of the books. "Contemporary History" taught by Dr. Gerald Ferman is also in Ihie. The topic of discussion will be Israel past, present and future. Israeli Folk Dance will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. on Mondays with Shiomo and Avraham. Drama with Avraham will be held at the same time on Wednesdays. Everything promises to t>e a success In '75 at the Bureau, so we urge not only high schoolers, but the entire Jewish community to participate whenever possible.
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Des Moines Jewish Community Center Winter — Spring Programs Jan. 26 - Apr. 6 GURARABAMA _ awl exciting Guitar Program. Sign up as a V, MMTiMdUte or advance. Ite aeasion will be divided Mo two » MiMte periods, one In basic guitar technique and 30 minutes practice with an Instructor. Paul Wilaan with Adult Educatkai, a professional guitarist, will ke MM daaa Inatructor and Avraham will assist with ttte MOOMl siiiilnn Cbooae from IsradI (oik song. American folk aong, rock aong. Spanish technique or dassic. Class will be bdd on Sundays at the fdkmrlng times: Paul Wilson B(«.l:a*p-m.-2p.m. Int. 2-2:30 p.m. Adv.2:30p.m.-3p.m. Private Practice Beg. 2p.m.-2:30p.m. Int. 2:30p.m.-3 p.m. Adv.3p.m.-3:30p.m. Groups will be assigned by the Instnictor. Guitar rentals wiUbeavalltfile. fggMembers lis Non-Memb.tao fl5 Guitar Rental: GOOSAUE
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Rabbi Bisman shared his experiences of Ramah. showed slides of camp and discussed scholarships.
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POST • Lea •••< Oor. Th* Poitt ikmw •dtlor.in<hi«f and v«l«ran politkol onotytl wtiot* coiiMnnt art mutt' rvoding for •vvry m«fnb«r of tt>« Kntftfttt. • D»IJ mMnmmr, Th* Po»t « piclur* •ditor. who** clotMc photogrophs coptur. Ifw gr*at 'mommnt%<i Irutti about MIddl* Eoil paopi* ond •v«nt». • AMH tulmM. Th« Poiti •Kpart on Arob crffoin (ond flimtolf on Arob. bom in Urool). wfK> cov*f» tucfl a*rftoooi)t(*s at Sodot, HutMin, Yo««*f Arofot. . . Itmta ond mony moro nowft *lorim and f«aturo« by o dovotod itoff of writort who** roportoriof 'boot' oxtondt from Mo olot to Mo»odo, from tfio Colon Hoightt K> th* Coio Strip.
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A reminder to aU South Street Temple Congregants: Feb. 28 and Mar. 2 are the dates for the Congregational Service Dinner commemorating the (Iftieth Anniversary of the South Street Temple. The last Monday of ev^ry month several of the TIfereth Israel Sisterhood members hold a Bingp Party for. the residenU of the Village Manor' Nursing Home. Recent members assisting with the events were Mmse. Hyman Bricker. Charles Farijer. Max Laslnsky, Max Kushner and Louis Schwartzman.
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USBARCH GRANT Professor Yermiyahu Branover of Ben-Ourion Unlvcrslly of the Negev, haa been assured of s tlOO.OOO three-year reaearch grant from the U.S. Navy to oootinue bla researches Into magneto-hydrodynamle generators.
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Gary Hill is a member of the Nebraska Advisory Committee to the U.S. CIvU Service Commission on ClvU RighU. He attended a one-day conference on citizen participation In the correctional procns which was held Jan. 23 at the University oI Nebraska at Omaha.
MOS. The beOw Hi* dihw you ar*. •<* mors youlf a^ pieclaM Mi partormanc* and haidUng. Test-driv* H. And jfowsafl.
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ByEstellcRoeenberg
Pulverente
Non-Memb.no.OO
Lights
Potential Ramah campers and their parents were invited to a meeting with Rabbi Mark Bisman on Sunday. Jan. 19.
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Many had the pleasure worfcliig with Leslie Novak In her new, Innovative art medium called Gooealle during the Winter Camp Ptx)gram We are fortunate to have her back tar one seaakmevery Sunday (roml:30p.m.-J:3qp.in. FM: Members rso Non-Memb tU. POmERY We are very tortunate to have Robert Hagen comhict two pdRoy daaaes In our program New equipment, a kUn and pottery wheel wlU make possible a variety of art obJecU. liie pottery daaaes will be limited In number due to space. Senfc>rGraupGrade7-« i:30p.m-2.30p.m. Juntor Group Grades*** «:J0pm.-3:30p.m. 8KSTCHIN0 AND PAINTINO Sketching and painting groups under the direction of one ol Des Moines' outstanding artlsU and art Instructor*. A real trwt and experience for every Interested child "Chaney" Roaenbaum wlU leach two dasws: 2:30p.m.-3:Mp.ni,. 3:S0p.in.-4:3Op.m. Fee: Members 17.50
AudkkNwPlMviwi DES MOINES - Audttions for the Jewish Community Center's preaentaUaa of the Arthur Miller play "The Price" wUi be held Jan. 27 and 28, 7:30 p.m at the JCC, »4 Cummins Parkway. Dr. Richard Crouse of Drake School of Theatre and Drama wiU direct the play
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K you're buildlng...adding on...or replacing a heating plant, conalder •iBCtrlctty. Consider the future. Cotuidar that other fuel* ar* running short. Eleetriclly is fiot. . . ». ^. OPPO can make electricity with coal and nuclear fuel. Mortly w* use nuclear fuel-the "holtert" *ourc* of heating energy. Both coal end nuclear fuel are plentiful in this srsa. Consider substituting eleclrlclty for oil or gas. Sav* these scarce fuels tor applications where there sre no substitutes-for making fertilizer, plastics, and ch«mlcals, and lor transportation. There are five kinds of etectrie hest for your consideration: ths hMt pump, elsctrie furnsce. electric bolter, radiant baseboard, and concealed ceiling cable. A heat pump offers 150% eHiciency. Baseboard and celling cable give room-by-room temperature control for maximum comfort. An OPPD heating specialist will help you find energy-wlss snswers to heating questions. Free. Call or visit your nesrest OPPD office.
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On Sunday, Jan. » eiHDhif BBYOen (r third of the total I InOmaiw) turned out to nllclt for the March of Dimes. As mentioned here before, Oombelt Region BBYO Is participating In Operation Yamaha with the Natioaal
, March of Dimes. Our goal, ~ even mon Important than the ' money raiaed. Is saving Uvea, especially at Ibalr beginning. : The word "yarusha" is derived from the Hebrew ;' word for heritage, and relates ' directly to those qualities one inherits from parents at birth including, unfortunately, diseaaes and Ulnesaes that may tie passed on to children. Tike nvoers who aooaplwl the^r "^tponsibllitles by helping ixlng In much-needed funds for research and treatment o( birth defecU realize bow Important their ^ time and effort was. Phase I of Operation ' Yarusha Is now completed. Soon BBYOers will lauch Phase II service projects and ' educational seminars designed to reach all teens with life-saving information on bow to t>eneflt the unborn, the new-bom, and those bom with handicapping conditions.
. Watch tills column lOr more infarmattan on Operation Yarusha . .
bow YOU can
help .. and bow it U helping : YOU.
FKBjammapas-n Tbe Cabinet fdr the Teen Phllantbroples Canpaign is ndw being organlaed. Last month I issued a call ' for volunteers. Although : response has not tieen overwlielming, oommited teens are coming forward as indlviduala conoetned about their own survival as Jews, about the survival of Israel ' and about the survival of their own Omaha Jewish comt munlty. We have all heard predlc': Uona that this year's campaign will be the toughest of .all; we all know why. The indlviduato who have thus far piedgBd their leaderriilp, time and energies know the obstacles they win encounter
and wUl pool their biteUectual and administrative alciUs to find ways of overcoming them. YOU ARE NEEDED NOW! Contact- me by phone or In person to }oln our list of leaders and workers. Our Phllanthraiiiea "Tt CMnpalgn Is slated to begin after Fab. IS. We must be re«dy to rail very soon. Don't daay ... let's hear from you. THE TIME IS NOW I WINIVH—SPIUNO PBOCMAM. Shortly, you will receive the Winter-Spring program brochure. The Interest group and daas offerings for teens is even more- varied than prevloua seasons — there is aomething for everyone. Watch (or your copy and pay particular attention to the expanded list of activities. There #111 be several "special" programs and projeda formulated for you by the Center's Teen Board committees throughout the Spring. ISRAEL SUMMER PROGRAMS. TMs column Is a good place to watch for Items about summer vacation programs in Israel offered by Jewish yeuthorganizatloM. This week we highlight BBYO'a ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE 1975. In iU iWh year, ISI Is designed^to give participants an understanding of, and commitment to, Israel through a wide variety of activities Including work, study, and sightseeing. It is NOT a program for tourists! Israel must have tbe tangible expression of aolklarlty with the Jewish people, partlculariy that of youth ISI Is deslffied to inspire that high degree of aoUdarlty through a program demandtoig strict discipline, study, and wort at Moahav Molcdet, a collective settlement estaUiahed on land purchased by B'nai B'rith. Brochures giving complete detaUs are available in the Youth Office. All members of BBYO are eligible, provided
Israeli Registration NEW YORK - Due to a new ' Israeli law, all Israeli dtlxens living abroad must register at
I
Youth Activities
\ tMTHtLVBY BUu USY la planning iU annual Purim eamWal for Feb. 23 in the Social HaU of f Beth El Synagogue. It wiU be baidfrom lliiaam. tolp.m. b lliere wlU be new and <id [; gane bootha and a food stand.
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the Israeli Consulate nearest their residence. To receive registration papers, phone or write the neareat Israeli Consulate. Consulates are located in the following cities: Washington, D.C.; New York, NY.; AUanU, Ga.; Boston, Maas.; Chicago, III.; Houston, THUS: PhlladelpMa, Pa.; San Frandsco and Los Angeles, Calif. Israeli dtliens who register at the Consutote and who will at some time in the future change their addresses must notify the Consulate of this ehanae.
they have reached tbeir Ulh birthday liy July 1, 1175, and have obtained the recommendation of the Regianal Director after' a personal Interview. Non-BBVOers may be accepted for ISl on a limited IMSIS If recommended by the BBYO Director. Contact me for your brochure and application form. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Action and excitement will till our Center the weekend of Feb. 15-17 as our own JCC Bluestars host the JWB Midwest Region Teen BaskettMll Tournament. Seven teams from several Midwestern cities will com-
Th» Jfwriih ft«««
pete for the Regknal chamTwentrvialting players will need housing for the weekend, aa wan as transportation to an^from'the Center. Parents Willing to house vUltlng tournament participants are asked to contact me, Chuck Arnold, or Mike Zahm as aoon^ aapoasible. Also needed are 14 young ladies willing to serve as hostesses for the competing teams. Girls In grades 9 to 12 will be assigned, two to a team, to serve as guides ani helpers while teams are In the building. Again, contact me. Chuck, or Mike as soon as possiblel
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CHAMPIONSHIP BADMINTON The Health & Phyiial Edueatton Department is offering all members 10 years of age and 19 an opportunity to come to the Center and see two top rtiamptwiiahip players demonstrate the popular indoor and outdoor game of t>adminton. John Frady and Len WUIiams. Strategic Atr Command doubles and singles champions, will play a game and demonstrate the various shots All Interested members who would like to learn this fun sport or Improve their skills should come to the Canter Gym on Sunday. Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. Fee for this clinic Is 50 cenU for children and 75 cents for adults.
Tbe program includes discussion aod^ movies on the effects of smoking on your heart and lungs and iU relatfamship to cancer. Simplified screening test for lung function will also be given. ^ •MOTHER-DAUGHTER SUPER SUNDAY" FEBRUARY 9 Girls! Bring Mom out for another "Super Sunday". Let the men fend for themselves. Denlse Stavneak has a fistful of activities set up and plans to divide up activities by age: K-3rd grade, 4th-6lh grade. 1:30-3:30 p m. RefreahroenU. Come dressed for loU of physical activity, including exerciaes to music, fun and games for tbe younger set and a hot-shooting volleyball game for the older girls Call Jeanette Ferrin for reservations 334 8200, Ext. 21
NKW MOTHER-INFANT PROGRAM We are beginning a new program called Mother-Infant Gym aass. It's open to all children 6 to 24 months. Mothers accompany their children The class will allow the children to run, crawl and play in our gym and exercise room. Mothers will be taught exercises, games and activities to do with their youngsters to aid In the development and coordination of gross motor functions. There will be music to aid rhythmic development, games for the imaglnatioa and UM of imtU and large apparatus. Classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10:30 to.11:30 a.m. starting Feb. 24 and running for six consecutive weeks. The fee la tS for the entire six-week program. If you are interested in this wonderful opportunity for your child, please call Jeanette Fen^ at 334-1200.
(Continued from Page 2) He U, naturally, bitter over the anti-Israel actions In the United NatkMB leading to Israel's isoiatian. and about the UNESCO's biased declshm against Israel These acts strengthened his views about Jewish Isolation In the contemporary world. He thinks that a period of emergency can now be expected by the Jewish people and believes that by saving Israel the Jews will be saved as a nation. Tbe UJA if vwy tortunale to have LauteobMi •• Its lop lewter. He is «iww kind of a Jewlab leadaK HH permallty t»tU dallnttely attract many Mw and young lat«M to UM UJA. A man of SO, a Columbia University graduate, he has solid views of Jewish values, obligations and continuity. He is modem bi his approach to Jewish life. HU views will be accepted by many young Jewish Intellectuals who wlU
understand blm because he understands them. They are psychologically closer to his way of Jewish thinking than to the approach of some of the other Jewish leaders Interested in strengthening Jewish identity. He haa all the potentials of eventually becoming the top leader of the American Jewish community, and not only of the UJA. As he will come in closer contact with the organized Jewish communities through his leadership In the UJA, he may become one of the roost popular Jewish leaders in the country. He has the wUI to see Jewishness strengthened and transmitted to coming generations. He believes that Jews have given important values to the wortd and that they will continue to do so even to a greater extent, if the world will only come to understand them better.
NEW WINTBR«PRtNG PROGRAMS The Winter-Spring session of physical educ^Uon and a<|uatics programs and classes are Just around the corner. The new programs wiU start the week of Feb. 15 for all age*. For pieschoolera we have tumbling, gynrwastics, and Tot Gym For elementary school age chUdren It's gym hockey, •Iter-school physical education classes, gymnastics and karate. Juntor and senior high school age girls wiU be able to learn and form teams tor volleyball, get in shape througti iltmnartics, take archery and many, many more programs. Hiking, tennis, golf, yoga, karate and bicycling will also be offered. Some of our special events Include: Father-Son Sports-A^Continued from Page 4) Rama; Family Indoor and Outdoor Maccabiad; MotherRAP WITH THE CXMCH Daughter Fun Day; Junior Boys Parent's Night. We're ex- "The October War has put before us a difficult choice: On the Monday, Jan 27, another session of "iUp With The Coach" panding and you're the ones to thank. For inforraatton, contact one hand, our nationalist upbringing, the heritage of SO years, comes to the Center. means rejecting everythl/ig thai Is proposed with regard to the Athletk: Department. At 10:30 a.m., all women Interested in learning about IDDY-BIDDY PARENTS NIGHT our cause. This rejection Is bound up withaur historical rl^ basketball are invited to hear a top area coach discuss the to the whole of Palestine. ParenU of Kindergarten and first grade boys enrolled In fundamenUls of the game Movies will be shown - so }ohi us Iddy-Blddy Basketball will have an opportunity to tge what their . Monday at the Center and learn everything you always wanted sons have learned a^ Iddy-Biddy Parent's Night at 7 p.m . . If the questiotiU—how is it possible to achieve the praaeni to know about basketball. gahis without damaging the bMarteal rl^ of the Palestine Monday. Jan. 27 in the gymnasium. The gym will be closed from people to aaUMWi the DMMcraUe State a< PalMttoa and 7 to 8:30 pTm. for this Special program. AU members of the Uqi^date the ZIoiiM wWy then our reply is clear: The present MIDGET LEAGUE commMBtty are invited. An upset was the feature of the day as prevkualy vinless QYMCLOlBD gains can certainly not be at the expenae of the historical ^ Pumas beat second place Vann flealty 26-24 In overtime. David right. The price caMOl be. racayiltian ol Israel and peace The gym will be closed on Sunday, Jan. 26 from 1:30 p.m.te WlnttxNib's basket in overtime was the only score as Pumas 3:20 p.m. for our Badminton ExhIbHIon and on Monday, Jan. 27, (Sulhlwlthtt." pulled out this see-saw contest. Tom Kecnan's rebounding was a <ioin7toa:30p.m. for Iddy-Blddy Parent's Night. - A»idi^ Bdmt, M.U.7S key factor for Pumas He had 12 points to lead the wiruiers. b. "Tha Palestinian nathMial authority over any Palestinian J.W A. MIDWBST TEENilGE CAOB WEEKEND In other action I-Go-Van remained atop league standings ' The JCX: basketball committee has moved into high gear territory to be wrested from occupation in any way and by any with a 20-13 victory over Mayfair Textile and Tretlak's defeated with seven sentor high school teams and over 80 boys already means, must not be a justification for us to abandon our Peter Pan 22-15 historic right to Palestine because this right does not only registered for the tournament weekend. Mike Singer, chairman, Dan McCoy bad 16 paints to lead I-Go-Van, while Paul and hta committee have planned the folkiwing schedule of betong to our generation, but to the generatkms which McCann got 6 for the losers Larry BIqch had 14 polnU for events: preceded ua and which fought and struggled for It and to Tretlaks to lead them past Peter Pan Midget league Defensive KCrVKNCAOl TOURNCV (coming?) generations. Hovyever, In an emergsncy sltuatkm, WIIKIMD tCNIDULI Player of the Week: Alex Miller Midget League Playmaker of the leadership must be courageous and propoae an interim FRIDAY, FEBHUARVK _„ ttie week: Larry Blocfa \ 10 5 p.m. - Raslstraflon tor Tt»m» Arrlvlna on Friday — solution for this sltuatkm. AudllcM-kinn — Mt« Host FMnlly MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 26 • The solution will negate neither the historic right nor the basic JATURDAy.FBBRUARYlS 1:15 p.m.-Vann Realty vs l-Go-Van 110 5 p.m. — RtaHlratlon (Aortltorlum) M««t Hort Family. slogan of the establishment of the democrath; SUte, par1 to t:N p.m. — Opan Swim and Cym 2 p.m. - Peter Pan vs IMayfair Textile tlculariy if we take Into consideration the fact that tbe «:1S p.m. - 0>Kh« an* »!•« Hotpmilly Room 2:«p.m.-Tretlaks vs Pumas Palestbiian democratic SUte proposed by the Palaatlne -7:15 p.m. - BMk<«t)all vamei bto'" J:»5 p.m. First eMMftallaam* SR. HIGH SCHESMJLE FOR SUNDAY JAN. 26 RevolutkMi In IMO was the first daring Palestinian proposal lie II ;JOp.m. — Op«n HoipKainy Room for TMn«««rs wtlh snifKs, • a.m. - AZA No. 100 vsOiaim W. for aolving a problem of concern to the entire world . . . when e^JftalrifT^and wJlallilno Jonlof » »»lor HIgK lJun»«. Canlew. ' lOa.m.-AZANo. I"B"vsAZANo. lOO'B" ATM the Paleatlniana propose to c»«xUt peacefully with the Jews. • :ll — tocant BMktibill sam* 11 a.m. - AZA No. 1 "A" VIIMFTY I believe Uiat this skigan aerves not only the Palestinians, but t:4} p.m. - Third SatketbaM gamt SUNDAY, FEBRUARY t» 12 noon - USY-SYO vs Lincoln AZA No. 3 also the Jews who wish to live peacefully In the land of l:Ms.m. 10 n am. - BraaWaii Sarvad 10 Players. CaaclM* and Palestine." Stan Social Hall. OLYMPIC LEAGUE t:« a.m. — •stkaltall oam«« rasuma Flnt Mid-America aUyed atop league standings by getting f:4J a.m. - FirsI Round Lown IB a m - Op«n HowHallty Room for Coacti« and Vmn. "We must remain In the sphere of actton and aaealato our past Naldaons 4«-3« in a fast-paced contest. Andy Robinson and Ham— First Round WInnarl . _^ flptfftV"^ Inside the occupied territory. At the same time we Jim Maragos led the winners with 24 and 18 points respectively il :il a.m. 10 J p.m. - Food s«»ad to P'r^Ji^l- =2!J" "H' must continue to preserve all our basic forces everywhere so Slatt. Open Bruocti. Drop m and eat at yo«r convantanca — Social H^i. while Jim Demmel had 18 for Natelsons. 1 p.m. — First Round Winnars that all may know that we must achieve PalwHnlan ritfrta, The other game saw Dean's roll by Kohll's 56-U. Tim Jensen 1:30 p.m. la $:*) p.m — Opan Swim whether these rights Involve part of PalMrtlniM t«Tttory or Iwd 21 points to lead Dean's. »p m'"o'lSit IITJSI^rticipanis A»hl«tlc Olractors. Coactias. Olympic League Playmaker of the week: Andy Robinson our historic rights.. Stall and Playarl. - Abu Ayadin VdoaofPalaalliM, CaIrD, Olympic League Defensive player of the week: Tim Jenseq I p.m. to 10 p.m. — Opan Gym ... .,^ I p m. to II .X p m - Social Gal To9a»>ar In Aodllorlum at JCC M.74. quoted (ran BBC Monitoring IMtnlc. r«fr»»iimanl», antaffalnmant and MClallilni. OLYMPIC LEAGUE SCHEDULE FORSUN. JAN. 26 Service MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 K 3:ep.m.-Natelsonsvs.KoMl'S 1:11 a.m. — •aikctball Gamai Ratume 1:15 am to II :0I am - Opan BraafcfSsl, Drop in and aat at yoor "^ «:«p,m. First Mld-Aihsricavs Dean's !•
Is Arafat Moderate?
BHjiXNOWToqurrsMOKiNO ^ Begmnlng on Tuesday, Feb. IS, 7:30 p.m., a quit-smoking program wlU be conducted at the Jewish Community Center in conjunction wtth tbe Clarksoo Hospital Department of Re^atory Tberivjr under the directkm of Dr Louis Burgher Ttm pniflram is open to current members only. There is no disu'ge. •
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PtoMeenradmelntheOuttSaMUngprocnun. M—" AMrew M& to Quit Smoking, JOC 333 South 132nd St.. Omaha, Nebr.681S4
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'""niTm. to ll;0O am. - Cooiolatloo Champlomnip oama lb:M am — Championttiip 9tm* IJ Noon - Lunch and PraMnfatlon ol Awards
Com* S«0 Champion Badminton Piayori In Action!
Sunday, January 26,1979 at 2t00 PM.
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J.C.C. GYM Ltorn how to pkiy this anioyoUa raaaotional activity Demonstrators: JOHN FRAOY I LEN WILLIAMS Strategic Air Command, Doubisi and Singlas Champions Fee: 50cents —Children
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