«i.
71811^
August Shtem Visits Omaha, Bearing Burden of Parents'Fate BrRldMnlPMrl OMAHA-Augu«t Shtem vUited here thi« past Sunday,
a thin, almcwt gaunt-looking young Ruuian Jew upon whom the SovM Union has
placed the onut o( hit parents "It's an attempt to insaotoflcv, because tlie ultimate fate. It (r«v«iy HI—te wt- timidate Jewish sons and Shtern, only 29 but already fen tmu beart dlteaie and daughters (in Russia), to keep known In Russia as brilliant Mrtoua atooiacta and q>tiial ttiem from applying (or exit researcher in psychophysics, visas because their apwas granted permission by his Adding to August's misery plication becomes a death father, noted endocrintologlst is word he received only the sentence for the parents," Dr. Mikahtl Shtem, to leave week before that now tils said Inez Weissman, president Russia for Israel. mother, too, Is seriously ill. of the National Union of August left and his father, She is living on a government Councils (or Soviet Jewry, after refusing to heed Soviet persion of SO rubles a month who has travelled with Shtem officials' demands that he and is permitted only an un- on a tour of several U.S. cities withdraw his permission, was nual visit with her husband. to build the effort to reunite sentenced to eight years' imprisonment for alleged briliery—charges which, even if they were true, could not be OMAHA-Would you like to help reunite the Shtem brought against the elder family? You can by showing your support for them by Shtem tiecause Soviet law writing to tbe people listed below, Including Dr. and Mrs. Itself limits such charges to Shtem, says Shirley Goldstein, ctxrhalrman of the Omaha government officials. Commillee (or Soviet Jewry. Tbe MotcAM is, in effect, a Your letters might not get through to Dr. Shtem in prison camp, she notes, "but at least ttie prison camp officials and others will know that people hiere are concerned." She advises that letters to Soviet Premier Brezhnev and to President Ford appeal to their humanitarian ideals. Tlie addresses are:
Would You Like to Help?
AupMt StMD UitcM to Or. abeidon at OoldiMn tetiw. (JP Pteto)
SERVING DES MOINES,
rCOUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol. UV No. 36
President Gerald R Ford Tlie White Houw MOO Pennsylvania Avenue Washington O.C. 20500
Dr.MUihairsiilem
Mrs. Ida Shtem Otlpenko7,Apl. No.9
Klurlunr Ljitwr Camp Khai1u)v,U.SS.R
Vmnitsa, U.S.S R
Omaha, Nab., Thura., July 3,1975
ian Offer
Israel St u JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin met today with top mlnlaien and aides to examine the Egyptian reaponte to Israel's prapoaals for a teoond-stage agreement in an atmosphere of foreboding that a major confrontation appears In tti^ maJcIng between Jcniaalem and Washingian. Israel Radio reported yesterday Uut the United State* is importing Egypt's demands and i» demanding that Israel agree to them within two weeks or face a return to Geneva. Egypt's position was given to Israeli Ambassador SImcha DInltz In meetings In Washington Friday with President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A.KItaineer. Ford's reported ultimatum has had a sotterlng and saddaning effect on political circles here. The widespread feeling Is that the "moment of
Ueonidl.Breituwv Secretary General Communitt Party MoKow, U.S.S.R.
truth" has arrived, sooiiimd more ifiddenly than expected. The chincfa has l>een reached — as much in Jerusalem's relations with Washington as on the Jerusalem Cairo axis. Iba CaUmt afUritiii)yii« tba Bgjrpttan pnpoaals for four boon DtattilabalBgealMI conaultatlona. A Cabtoat (tataaMot aald than HMM ba fUrtbar "datifleailaor' both In JaranMO and WaiUngloo followad by addltlooal diacttsaloiit wltbin tbe The "clarifications" will tie conducted by three Israeli negotiators — Rabin, Foreign Minister Yigal Alton and Defense Minister Shimon Peres. Officials stressed that Dinltz's recall was not a sign of displeasure or confrontation with Washington, but had been ordered l>y AtkNi purely to help with tbe decision-making process.
UNO to Offer First-Ever Course in Judaic Tradition OMAHA-RabbI S. Daniel Breslauerof Hamilton, N.Y.. Will teach "The Judaic Tradition", at the University of Nebraska at Omaha this (all. This is the first time that a course on this topic has been offered at UNO. Dr. Breslauer, who received both his master's degree and doctorate in Near Eastern and Judaic Studies at Brandels University, will be leaching courses entitled "Old Testament", "The Judaic Tradition" and "Man and Religion". A similar lineup probably will be offered in the spring and summer, according to Dr. William L. Bllzek, associate professor of philoaophy and chairman o( the UNO philosophy aiid religion department. Dr. Breslauer, married and the (ather of two, received his bachelor's degree In Near Eastern Languages from the University of California-Berkeley in 1983, and was ordained at Hebrew Union CMIege-Jewiah Institute of Religion in I96e
But it has now become clear that the settlement negotiations will hinge on the MItle and GidI passes. Reports reaching here from Washington make It plain that Egypt has remained adamant In Its Insistence that Israel vacate the entire Passes area, and that Ford and Kissinger have thrown their own weight behind this Egyptian demand, pressing Israel to mak(> this one major concession and thereby facilitate the successful conclusion of the negotiations. Qovanimcnt ottldalB here itreaa that Israal'a poaltlen to date nmahM that suUnltted by Rabin in Waablngton aarliar this month: wltllngwai to turn over tbe awelara part of tba Pataea to United NatloM eonlrot. bat retUaal to vacate tbair aaatan part neee ofBdals rafnaa to itate cataioricaUy that Ihii poaltioo is laialtarabte. Tba fate of the nefaflatinn. it now appaara, wlU turn on tba Cabtnat'a dedatai on whether to aoltaB eomawhat larMi's •tandoatiMPaaaes. Some ministers — Including the two from Mapam, tbe two from the Independent Liberal Party and some Laborites — would, it is understood, favor some furtlier concessions on the Passes, though no one In the Cabinet would advocate their total cession as Egypt demands. Sosnarto TD Ba Oonalderad One scenario which will be considered by the Cabinet this week Involves a symetrlcal arrangement under which
Israel would occupy the eastern entrances of ttie Passes and Egypt the western entrances, with the UNEF Forces interposed l>etween them In the center of the Passes. Until now, Rabin has not been disposed to favor this scenario, but faced with intense and open American pressure, he may agree to this shift In the Israeli stand. Under this plan, Its advocates argue, Rabin could still claim with Justice that Israel has maintained control of the eastern side of the Passes. Israel would urge a maximal Interpretation of the concept of "entrances" (which was first mooted by Egypt during the March shuttle.) It Is not clear now whether Egypt is presently disposed to go along with this scenario. Much would depend. It is believed, on whether
Israel could persuade the U.S. of Its viability and validity. Nor ia it dear whether this Boenario — er aome other aymeirical arrangement In tbe Passea — would gain majority approval In the Cabinet. Rabin'a awn poaitkm would bacniciaL If bededded to stvport aucb a plan now be could almoat eartahdy take tbe majottty of tba mlniatarB with Um. U, bawavar, be continued to oppoee any further aottaning of tbe Israeli ttaftrf on tbe Paaeaa, a riiarp qpltt cotiM form within the Cabtnat and even within the Labor Party'a bloc. The view of Foreign Minister Yigal AUon would then become critical. Alton, it is known, has believed until now tbat Israel could permit itself further concessions in the Passes (without ceding (Continued on Page 8)
This is the seveitth quiz offered by the Jewish Press and deslgited to test your knowledge of Jewish Philanthropies during the 1975 Omaha Campaign. Answers appear elsewhere In this paper. I. A one-year grant for a new Immigrant professional, providing him with Immediate employment In his field of expertise, costs how much-(a) $2,000? (b) $3,500? (c) $1,500? . 2. A year's care for an elderly Jew in a Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) Home In Romania costs how much-(a) »375? (b) 1255? (c) $200? 3. How much does social welfare assistance (or a dependent Immigrant couple coat for six months? (a) $8SO?(b)«700?(c)f63S?
the Shtem family. Mrs. Weissman and Shtem, who visited several CalKomla cities, Seattle and Denver belore coming to Omaha, were brought here by the Omaha Committee (or Soviet Jewry and Its co<;hairman, %irley Goldstein. Mrs. Weissman and Shtem returned to New York Monday and August expected to t>e back In Israel by July 4. A reunion with his brother, Viktor, who also was given an exit visa, was anticipated soon. "Then he'll at least have someone with whom to share the burden," said Mrs. Weissman. The NUCSJ president, who would not disclose how records of the MUchall Shtem trial had t>een received, told a group of 24 physicians, dentists and pharmacists gathered In the Goldstehi home Sunday night that: —Shtem's house was first ransacked by the Soviets In search of "gold"; falling to find any, authorities charged him with poisoning his patients —"he was declared a criminal first and then they found the crime," said Mrs. Weissman. —Ukrainian patients o( Dr. Shtem's came forward to plead in his behalf. —Dr. Shtem's sentence was never publicly announced by the government, and the trial got scant newspaper mention, although "everytMXly in Russia knows of the outcome," according to August. lira. Wdssman, said b«r grotv, through Ite many appeals, la aaUng to USSR to allow tbe family to be reunited rather than asking tbe government to admit to a mlacarriage of Justice. The appeals are being made to tbe Soviet ofOdals'saee of humanitarianiam, to their aympathy. 8be said that "Nebraska appeals will have 10 times tbe power that New Yorit appeals have" becauae Nebraaka la no center of Jawisb popuUtkw in tbe U.S. She urged appeala by fc)cal medical, dental aad pbarmaoeutical sodetie* and two C^tboUc nuns In attendance Sunday night, SIstor Pat KowalaU of tbe Omaha Ai^ dxttooeie office and Sister Catbertaie Rupp o( tbe College o( St. Mary's pledged their efforts. Tbe meettaig was largely organised by Dr. Jim Wax, a pbyalcian; Dr. Norm Sbeldon, a dentist, and pbannadat Manny Goldberg. "I have very good vibratlans about wtMt'a been happening—anyone who thinks humanltarianism Is not alive and well In America la wrong," atated Mrs. Welsaman. "Americana take thia case vety seriously, tlw groundawcU of appeal baa made it very dear you cansnt have a Shtem case in ItTS."
Julv3,1W»
Th> JtWWW^^M
Looking Back :
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^ ^ '
lYCAnAOO The JCC BuUdliic at aNli and Dodge WBi aoM to Norttiratani BeU Edrea Goldwrg and Stev« Perils were manied. Mr. and Mn. Lawrence GUlMky announced the lilitta o( a wn. Kevin The "Jewlah Seat" on the Supreme Court wai vacated (or tbe flnt time In M yean when AaMcWc JiMtlce Harry Black ana wai imm In Previous JswHi JoMleas were Beqjamln Cardoto. ini-»; Pells Prank (urier. \9»a, Arthur Ooldtiers, IMM6. and Abe Fortas, Ittim Tbe only oilier Jewlsb Justice was UNJIS Branded. IM«-9* UYEAKSAOO A photo showed Dehi Gordman. Marsha PeUman. Prande Hom-
steln and Barh Klnunel who were pnparlng to spend tbe ainuner In Israel. A V«up o( spproxlmataly M Senlar dtlwiii trooi Onuhs and Oes MeiHi «pwt a weekend at Camp EaOMrK. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gordmsn announced the birth o( a daughter, Randi Mr and Mrs. Sanford Kasner announced the Mrth of a son. Thomas Susan Brodkey and Peter Wetser were married. Bruce Bernstein was graduated Cum Laude (rem Cornell UniversUy Dr. Martin Greene wai graduated Magna Cum Laude (ram Harvard Medical School KYSARSAPO Wnlis RoaenUud and Akin Rou announced their cngagonenL
Omahafis in Tbe News Jerry Cipinko, who Is working In psychic phenomena, will tiiscuts "Sharing Awareness" at tbe Monday, July 23 luncheon meeting of the Women's Oivision of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Gary Javitch, aquatics director at the Jewish Commimtty Center, was a panel member discussing the topic "Near Drowning" on Ihe Pediatric Grand Rounds program July 2 at the Creigbton University Health Center.
-fylverente Monument Co. tab (twbhy)rulvM«nf« 3$ Yaors' Experianca With Jewish laltering and Mtmoriols
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1^
MI-MSl
Alyson Clntdacoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cbiidacoff of Canoga Park, Calif., has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Breslow, and the Anxdd Breslow family.
Campus Notes Rebeka Landsman, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mendel Landsman, has l>een named to the Dean's List at Uie University of Nebraska. She is a special education major planning a May, 1976, ' graduation. SaMy and Marsha Fox, 'daugMers of'Mrs. Philip F^x; iiave earned college degrees. Sally a juris doctor from the School of Law at tbe Stale University of New York in Buffalo, and Marsha a bachelor of science in elementary education from Ohio State University in Columbus. Mr*. Fox attended her daughters' recent graduations.
•<>«•»
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WorU IVews Briefs
znviMNMa BONN (JTA) - Tlte Beriln Senate has pardoned two Nazi criminals serving life sentences. They are «2-year-oW Otto Locke, who was responsible for the deaths of seven Jewish inmates of Btrkenau concentration camp, and Gottfried Matthes, who, as medical officer in charge of the health office of the Polish town of Grottkau, was to blame for killing Germans suffering from mental Illness.
OutofGhotto NEW YORK - One .of the most dramatic changes In the Iranian Jewish community In recent years has been the exodus of Jews from the Tehran ghetto to other sections of the sprawling city, it was reported by Samuel L, Haber, executive vicechairman of the Joint Distribution Committee, According to a recent houseto-house census in Tehran, the population ot the Tehran "mahalleb," as the ghetto is called, dropped from about 13,000 Jews in 1957 to 1,400 Jews today,^aberdiscloaed.
Talks End
disputed the apprehenskiaa of the eastern side of the some Jewish communal Passes," Peres said in an leaders and groups that anti- Interview with Maariv, Jewish sentiment was gaining "These Passes are the anchor serious ground in America, to which the Israeli Army's" Addressing the CouncU's 450 defense Is attached, be delegates at a sesskM last stressed. Friday of its annual plenary installing him In office, Chemln argued that "the SyrkiSorloui? greater danger is not In failing WASHINGTON - U tbe to see new problems threatening Jewish life, but In government of Syria la aertous failing to recognize tbe new in its recent efforts to obtain status enjoyed by the Increased American trade, American Jewish community. Investment and tourism, it The greater danger is in should remove the our behavior and discriminatory restrictions NmwLooiatatioii basing programs on the belief that currently enforced on the 4,500 WASHINGTON (JTA) - American Jews are struggling Jews still living in Syria, a The Arab financial boycott of to achieve their goals in a sea well known expert on the Middle East told the House certain American businesses of hostility," he declared. Committee on International has resulted in the forRelations. mulation of Senate legislation 'No Dofonso' Dr. George B. Gruen, that would require disclociav TEL AVIV (JTA) - Director of Middle East Afand authorize control of foreign investment in Defense Minister Shimon fairs for the American Jewish Peres declared Monday that If Committee, in testimony American companies. Israel was to give into Egypt's before tbe Special Subdemands that she evacuate committee on Investigations, In RMOtlnQ the MiUe and Gidi Passes, stated that despite token WASHINGTON (JTA) - A Israel would be left without a actkms to improve the public delegation of U leaders of the defense line In the Sinai, "As Innage of Syria in the United National AssociatiCHi of Arab- long as Egypt does not end tbe States, the'Syrian government Americans visited with state of war with Israel we continues to loipoee heavy President Ford at tbe White cannot evacuate further than restrictions on its Jewlsb House last Thursday and tbe tine which goes through community. posed with the President in a group picture after presenting him with a request that be recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization, The Presents AeeUnt.'whieh lasted about 20 minute*, marked the first time that an Arab-American group has been at the White House since the Six-Day War, according to the visitors, mlcroacope which has b«en donated to the hospital just 30 days before, surgeons at Jerusalem's Shaare Zedek Hospital succeeded In reattaching three almost entirely severed fingers to a 16year-old boy's hand. The new technique, called micro-surgery, originated in Australia and makes use of a special operating microscope enabling the surgeon to suture tendons, blood vessels and nerves which are almost invisible to the naked eye.
NEW YORK - The American Jewish ConMks' and the American J0WM> • Committee have mi^w^rtthat discussions t>etween these two organizations concerning a possible merger have been discontinued. The two organizations will continue to cooperate as they have done in tbe past on specific domestic and foreign NEW YORK (JTA) - The problems that confront the Jewish community today, and American Jewish community they will seek to explore ivays was urged not to "overwhelm of enlarging such cooperation. itself with fears" of an erosion of American public support forlsrad, Albert D. Chemln, newlyelected executive viceJERUSALEM-UsIng a chairman of the National newlydeveloped surgical Jewish Community Relations technique and a special Advisory Council, also
CENTER STAGE
'Central ftv'
CALDDAR OF IWISH EVENTS
•aekbylEllSMN
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(MMtMOAr.JWT* g'noi frHh •roodbraehan. Wr»»ld« RMtourarrt. 17 noon P«f lonnel f roctlcM Cod* mooting. XC. 7:30 p,m, Cwhurel f>tH tooncU moating, XC. 7:4S p.m. Oidar Aduh* Donca Group. XC. 12:30 p.m.
,
Adult Non-m«n\b«r tickats at (3.75 ea. Student Member tickets at 11.73 eo, Student Non-member tickatt ot $2.aS ea_ Mil W pi #lltfC
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lOCXBROOK VIUAOI SHOPPING CINm •MnOCBANK
ORT Benefit tickets at $5.00*0. Totol
Seating profsronce: lst4row»
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Lasts
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IMHiACINTM totard*v • AJH.nilMaaii
Nak.M1M
Adult MwnlMrflckots at $3,00 M.
TUIMAT.JWVS XOttMmon. XC. 10:30 a.m. gtn^ie Htfh fchool el iawWi StudiM, boord mMtlng. XC.ap,m.
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(Excapt for Soturday, July 26, Woman's An^ricon ORT Banefit)
i4M»Ar.Jw.r* XC Mm ClOMlc. "Ttw Mnglng Fear. XC. 7:W p.m.
79n4an4 MtHtary
Muateby
DIractad by Norman Pllb»r«
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July 3.1978
CoffMiSarvio*
Deaths
Dan rWWWWm
Jmf
ORT Night at 'Charity' Is July 26
OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Batt have donated a lUver coffee lervlce — urn, cream and sugar servers and tray - to the Jewlsti Community Center in tionor of the SOth wedding anniversary of Norman and Frances Batt. Norman Batt is president of the Center's Board of Dtrectora.
OMAHA - The Saturday Auditorium. spokesman said. •on, Edward; daughter, Mrs. In 1975, ORT will enroll ove Tickets (or ORT Night are Shirley Solotorovsky; brother, night, July 26, performance of Meyer Colnic, all Omaha; 6 Center Stage's "SWeet available from Janet 75,000 students for training I grandchildren, 3 great- _ Charity" will be a benefit for Provines, benedt per- more than 70 modem in' the Omaha Chapter of (ormance chairman, or the dustrial skUls. ORT operates grandchildren. Women's American ORT, Center Box Office, both at 334- in 22 countries on five conaccording to Mark W Zalkln, 8300. tinents with over 700 schools. Arkoff Honored cultural and performing arts ORT — Organization (or Students include the poverty FORT DODGE, Iowa- director at the Jewish Com- Rehabilitation through stricken inhabitants of unTraining — is the world's derdeveloped countries, Samuel Z. Arkoff, chairman of munity Center. • Tickets are IS, with open largest Jewish, non- refugees and Immigrant* the board and president of American International seating (or the performance. governmental vocational seeking a new life and Pictures, Inc., of Beverly An atter-thealer party will training agency. Its purpose is youngsters trying to build Hills, CalU., was honored in (ollow In the Center to rebuild lives through secure futures, the vocational education, a spokesman said. his hometown with "Sam Arko(( Week" June 16-22. That was the time of the reiuiion of Comlsar, Mrs. Rosen Among Voluntoors the Fort Dodge High School aassofins. OMAHA-With the opoiing Epstein and Charlotte of "Sweet C^iarity" Just three ZIpursky, ticket sales; Sylvia The Nebraska Medical weeks away'-July 24—cast Wagner and Lynda Mirvlsh, Sunday,July U Association says that knowing and crews ai« hard at work, program and advertising; 1:30 p.m. ~ Hadsssab Buakien according to Mark Zalkln, Seymour (loldston and Gloria your blood pressure can save and Prolenlonal. your life. director of the Jewish Com- Wagner, publicity; Stacey munity Center's cultural and Parker, Susan Fried, Bruce performing arts department. Greenberg, Florence Ralph Wright, associate Elsenberg and Beth Gaynes, technical director at the set construction; Retha Flrehouse Dinner Theater, is Herman, Shirley Greenberg set director. Lighting design is and Stella Ploss, makeup by Larry Lander and Bob committee. Knox, with Scott Barnes Others wishing to volunteer heading the costume com- should conUct Zalkln at 334mittee. 8200. Among the volunteers The /udajc Heritage Society proudiy presents Reserved seat tickets (or the helping with "Sweet Charity" A TVeosuiy c^ Jeivish Fmth ond Ritual. are Al Comlsar, technical program are available at the advisor; Sally Rosen, ticket Center Box Office, 334-8200, or A limited Firsi Edilioix in sotid sterling silver and solid bronze. campaign chairman; Jeanne the Brandeis Ticket Office in Lispey, Shirley Fogel. Marcia aU stores (342-6278). Ili^9h9w Tlie Judaic Heritage SodRochman. SteUa Plosa, Ta((y .nuigUBButfi August 3.. , .,^„ ety has commiuioned the 1TJKH noted artist and sculptor. Ml^ I Rlna Rolholx. to ctette a • ••.»»wi»wlii* new GoUacUon o( sigbtaep tndMdMil work* of a^ to KtMtMBn.. Jf Iff not b»€omlng b« known as Th« Trsosury of Jewhh to YOU, It §hovU b« c«in(n0 to us. Faith and Riluol. The artlit'i beautifully ITeur houiohold ltom» onoUoi dslalled sculpture it being translatad ffia Trouping Ihoatmr to poHorm into t limited edition leriei of preciof orphonogot, scfioeis and day sion-minted, high relief ingots in K^ •terling tUver and (olid bronze. Each toro €onton. Individual work of the iculptor'i art has a depth and texture which can be soen, boadlad snd ODjoyed.
ROSELLA t>E3tUS SMITH Funeral services were held at John A. Gentleman Mortuary Friday, June 27, (or Rosella Perils Smith, who died June X. Interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Dennis (Sharon) Osmond, Oaldand, Calif.; and Mrs. Dick (Lesly) Johnson, Glassboro, N.J.; brother, Sher Home Chapel Aaron Perils, Council Bluffs, la.; sisters, Mrs. Moe (GerTo be Refurbished trude) Kagan and Mrs. Ben OMARA-Refurbishing of (Leona) Minkin, both Omaha; the chapel In the Dr. Philip 6 grandchildren. Sher Home for the Aged is tteing donated by Mr. and Mrs. JENhOEBELaRADB Graveside services were Aaron Rips In hooor of the IStti wedding anniversary of Mr. held at Golden Hills Cemetery and Mrs. Sheldon Rlpa. The on Sunday, June 29, (or Mrs. work will include painting and Jennie Belgrade. Survivors: husband. Max: installing new drapes.
Calendar of Events
Oilngotll byRinaRothdz
COUNGIL THRIFT SHOP
PddiaiidUtiial The aighteen subisct* of this Chal Ingot n collection an: Tha Creitton: Prayer; Charily: Rapaatanca: Myettdam; TIM MsssiUi i The Tea Ckimnandmante; The Totafai The Synagogue: The Mioyan:, Ka*hnlh;T1ie Manuiah; Phyllactarles; The MaaorthiTbe Ram't Horn; The Hebrew Language; The Lunir Galeada{! aad Tha Shield ol David.
Tha Kay to Jewish SvnrivdudMntlty Taken together, theea symbols o( (eith aad ritual form tha eseenliol link between incceeding generations—tha key to tlM eurvtvol o( the [awish people. For It 1* Ibts caotral core of (alth and theee traditional rituals which hava r«BMinad virtually unchaagad tlirough the canturios and which bind all |awa la ondurlng klnaUp regardless o( when and where they may dwall upon tbia oorth.
Tlw Azt of Sina Rotkob For Rlne Rotholx. Chal fngot Coflaction fl provides anothar opportunity for the application of bar coosununata oH and tare insights into tha cantuiise-old traditions end beliefs of the fewleh poople. Her work oe an artiet reflect! the deep Influence of the archeology and cultural heritage of the Middle Eaet where bar (amlly has livsd (or canturlse. She has exUbitod axtansivaly in th* United Slates and abroad. Her powerfully evocative, yet lophielicated work Is found in the collections of tha Mosaun ol Modam Art in New York, tha Boston liluieum. the Israel Muisum la
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Cgll 341-3249 for drorx>ff locations or pickup, or bring your merchandise to 623 So. 24th St. ALL CONTKWUTIONt AKITAX DtDUCTIKE
Tka Croelloa le ehowa la tha sterilag aOver odltloa. la the bockgrooad b tha etaadard ravcrse elda. Actual else ol the IngoU is XM lachoe wlda 1^ I .as iachoa Ugh. larusalem, in many othar inatltutions and in over 1,000 private sad public collections.
AilTaiiM Subacripltoii Only Bach meticulously sculpted art ingot contains 1,000 grain* of lolid ttetling silver and i* 2.Z2 inches long and 1.26 inchei high. Each Ingot ia hsilmarked and edga-nnmberod to forever identify Its ownat. The ingots wlU be issued one a month (or 16 awnths, staitini September, 11)75. Subscriptions to this limited edition ere available to advance subscribers only. Th* total sunbar ol sats wiH br limited to exactly match tha number of advanced eubscrlptlons postmarked by )aly 14,1075.
. Chal Design Display Cass The prlca of 632 per solid sterling silvsr Ingot tnd 612 per solid bronia ingot includes the hsndtome ditplty case crested to hold this collection. The "Ch*i" arrangement of the ingots in the case roakas a total work of art, framsd (or wall, table, or shell display.
laaaneaSiB MM Calf H reeloHAaS WM>Mi>S TMS (UDAIC HBUTAtSSaOCilTT
RAPID
see UNrm MAnoNS rtAZA. sum «sit. mw TOBK. N.t. isair PlMM wcepl mt •ppUuUaa ht Ike MIowKf Clul lose! n MkKilpUoM*) • Is MMd MeillBi lUnt M SUpnlMot. leeoUS brciua at super lasM. Tlia conplaM aai<aa aril) eoaalal of U lafaU la ba laaaad aa* \M$U ft •*•* alafllaa B*rtaabar Itn. Tka etacUas •ttm laata* wiB aaalaia a loial a( U.SM sralaa af aUvai. I «<U nealva. il DO addittaaal aaat *a eaalsa built Chal Dliplay Caaa. for tha tint lafat la Ika aailaa. I Aa payOMal aaya •tfciia: jM*ttta«attw a NI lai aack af mj— tabacf<pUaa(i|. 0 tu fat aack al myaakacf<pUaa(i|. 1 will pay (at aack aabaataaat I upoa balas laaokaS aa a Boalklr praparaaat keela. N. v. nal^nu edtf afpfoprtau aelaa Mo.
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On The Chumash and Its Influence ByJ.D«vMIUmiaaky Tlie translation of our Chumash, me yiye of Moaea, enriched every language of the it wai tramlated in — and It was traninto all the languages of the world! great work InHueiKed Its people to a noble, loving, huntane, democratic, compasskmate, dvUixed and orderly conduct providing liberty (or the individuai and freedom (or all. Our Chumash aectires righteousness and Justice - justice (or all - this is the cornerstone of our teaching. And so Ibe Bible t>ecanie the Magna Carta of the poor and the oppressed. Down to our times no state has had a oonstitution in which the interests of its people are •o eargerly taken Into account, in which tta JHUBS, so much more than the privileges o( nilei-s, are insisted upon. As Charles Wagner pointed out in I9I8 from evidence In Deuteronomy and Levitlcua, "Israel dooa has known the tldrst (or wdal JWUM and that which is the atnioe of And President Woodrow WUaon wrote in 1899: "But if we could have the eyes to see the sut>tle elements o( thought which constitute the gross sut>stance of our present habit t>o(h as regards the sphere of private life and as regards the action o( the State, we should easily discover bow very much l>esides religion we owe to the Jews." But DO peslci Bkoffsl «c may say a rmflttf came over anjr ottMrnalkn than tba of the traMlaUoa 1900 Eaglaad during the yean of the raipi of Quacu Wttahafh I. Sliioa then. Ba^taMd has tMcone the people of a book that unttwl Ihni mt luflni them - the
pulpits, but it was impoaalble lor her to silence the great presagers of Justice, mercy, and truth who spoke from the Bible which the Lord again opened to the people. The whole temper uf the nation was rhanged. A new. conception of life and of man tupwieded the old. A new moral and religious Impulae spread through every dass." — J. R. Green in IB74. And this change brought grat names to the English literature: Sir Walter Scott, Gaorge Eliot, Lord Byron . . . Ploase permit me here to bring you two peonis of Byron's famous Hebrew meloidies: 0B,WEB>PQ«1WMK Oh! weep for those thai wept l)y Babel's stream. Whose iluine* are deaoUte, whose land a dmm Weep for the harp olJadab's brokso riaU Mourn - wiwre Uicir God hath dwdt (he Godlea dwell! And where ihsll Israel I lesve) her blecdiny feet? And wtien liMll Lion't Mngt again Mem sweet? And Judsh'i melody opce more retoice The hearts thai leap'd More to heavenly voice? Tilhes of the wandering loot and wary bcMM. How dull ye Oee away and be at cesti The wild dove hath but her nest, the <oit his cave. Mankind tltelr country - Israel but the grave! ONJOUMfrSBANn, On Jordan's banks Ihe Arabs'camels stray. On Lion's Hill the False Oae TdUrtes pray, The Baal-adorer bows on Slnal'i steep— Vet lliece — even there - oh God! thy thunders sleep: There — wbere thy linger soordied the labM stooe! Iliere—where thy shadow to Ihy people ritcnal The glory ihroudsd In lis gartief lire: Thyself — none Hving Bee and not expire! OhI In the lltfitnim let thy glance sfpear! Sweep from Us ihlver'd band tlK oppressor's spear How long by lyranU shall thy LMd be Undl How long Ihy temple worridpless. Oh God!
But (ar greater than the e(laatoq<UI#ratVQB.. .. i;mij|g Jcwiffa hlstocy and let us alt demand was the e(fect of the BiMe on the character of now liot a grave,' but a secured Home — our the people. "Queen Elizal>eth might silence the own — l>e ours In Israel.
• STIIITS •
FEINBUGS
Government Needs a Push HAIFA - The most revohitiooary of movementa tend to become much more conservative when they achieve power and become responsible (or national adminiatratlon. Possession of authority apparently dulls Initiative. Almost every government lags far behind public opinion on Issues of current Import. The Israel Government Is no exception to the rule. A ooosplcuoua example was the Inactivity in Jerusalem with respect to agitation in behalf of Russian Jews. It was not until "undisciplined" Individuals organlnd tlieir own deroonatrations that the Israel Government was dragged into the campaign which quickly led to the emigration of over 100,000 Jews from Russia. Present efforta of a patriotic group of young Isradls to establish settlements in Judea and Samaria fall into the same category. Because of their persistence a few years ago a Jewish foothold was esUblished at Hebron, and the first settlements were founded on the Golan HelgbU. Initial governmental opposition melted away, and the result
• JUIIISHtWrTZ • BEST • VITA • SiNAI^* MAR-fAKV • BAMiPfS •
has been to Israel's ItoUtical advantage. It bag mrer bacB Ihyi. IfMqr of the moat important rtiionlfatkw MitivUlBg In the ••fly ZlonUt day* were catrM out ta the (aoo of opposltiaa - not (ram Uw Brttiifli, but from Zlwiigt ofndaMom. In IMf Aklni Bltii«ar wnt aha«l with the flwt large fcalo fma plintli^ program BmuMM, wHBoai approval of th« Jowlah National nmd. That toOmMd later. The fertile part of Israel known as the Emek, today dotted with prosperous klb6utzim, was purdiased from Arab landowners by Joshua Chankin in 1920 in defiance of tnatnictions of the Zioniat authorities. PUces like Nahalal, Ein Harod, Tel Yoaef were settled by courageous, imaginative young people without (he permtaston of the Zionist leaders, who refused to commit themselves. How similar to today's conflicts. Fitly years ago the conservative Zionist leadership consulted experts wiio decided that the kibbuU (orm o( settlement was not BUitabke and should be abandoned. The
young people refused to listen — fortunately. In 1923 the experts recommended that no new settlements should be established, but the Idealistic halutzim farced the bands of the authorities, and Jewish presence OR the land became firmer. 1lM yotac IdaalMa tt un, iortlflMl by ba(h pnliMitm and a detp raUglani qilrtt, ara (oUowlng In the game tndittan. If their advice bad been taken, and ((a chain of Jewish settlements had been set up throughout the West Bank immediately after the Six-Day War, all the present negotiations with the Arab* would be taking place under strategic conditions much more favorable to Israel. The young zealots «4io stake out their new homes and erect their defense stockades on "forbidden" territory — only to l>e (orcib)y evactiated by soldiers o( the Israel army a day or two later, will be back again and again and again until the logic o( their pei^ sistence is understood and appreciated. Ut us hope that by then It will not be too late.
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Ju>v3.1976
[ SeniorCitiienScene] ByHelMNewniMi Whether or not you have visited Israel, the film pretentation by David Laurui was a special treat for the Older Adult Group on Monday. June 20. David took the pictures on Ua last trip to Israai in i«74. HI* deacrlptlona on each slide were unusually Interesting and really took us on a very extensive trip to the State of IsrMl. ''Beautiful — It was almoit like being there" were among the comments by many vlewrers. The delicious luncheon, prepared by Motile Delnwn and her volunteers, was en* Joyed by everyone. Esther Kahtt, daughter-in-law o( Sarah Kaiin, was antong the newhdpera. Dr. J. Milton and Ann Margolin celebrated their Mth wedding anniversary and the ntemben and guests joined in the celebration. The Margolin family fumlihcd the cake and wine. DIk Welner, son-in-law of the Margollns, spoke in their honor, and Margie Ncarenberg sang "The Anniversary Song". Mia Oitler welcomed new member MUton Nearenberg and the guests of Blsa Kalm, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mayer of St. UMIS, MO. The warm weather encouraged a number o( the membera to participate in swimming — Ktwa Homstein, Lottie Gart>er, Grace Harman, Eva Chamberlln, Sophie Kahn, Ann Blatt, Fannie tapnan, Margie Nearenberg and Min Cutler. Others enjoyed dancing. In addllion to Monday — there is now danclng-for-seniors every Wednesday during July and
August from 12:30 (o 3 p.m. If you do not dance, just come in and listen to ttte music, which Includes polkas, waltzes, and laraeli numbers. Van Farrand, assisted by Sig HeaaH, will be glad to teach you some of the dance steps. Motile Deiman made the following announcements: There will be special prices lor Senior Citizens to attend the Sunday movies on July 6 and July 13. Also for the production of' 'Sweet Charity'' on July 27. Call MoUie (or Uckets. On Monday, July It, the group will be host to the group of Grad Island Senior Citizens, who entertained us there. The picnic ii July 17 (Thursday) — details at the noxt meeting. Dates (or trips to Lincoln and Des Moines will be announced. Our next regular meeting is Monday, July?. In honor o( Mill winliwurY >> Dr. •nd Mn. J. MUton MtrfAIn tma Fanny UanviU ami loUMr; Al wd eauh Gokktdn; Mra. Ann Blatt, Mr and Mrs. CaH Ufnan. Ida rtKuk, Dtt, Ina. HIndy, Wendy and JuUc Walnr and Uo andMlnCuUcr In memory of Jennie Belgrade trcm Allen and Moitr Zalkln Group eitendi •iacara ayiq^aliiy lo lamlly a( Jemle BilyMlawlwdlail June a OMiwU wWen lo BmiKe Kalnian InaiFiqrtakar. Gi«'<nll oMm H Dm YaMH to ijiUwran Ho^iHal tnat Lou aod MIn Culler. In honor of Marc Oelman's engagement from K. Bergman family; ROM Kaufman; and Ate Kaplan In hooar of San Mayi, of Kjnaai aiy-i IMIi Mttkday (rem Carl and Fannie Lasman. In honor of Mr. and Mrt Carl Lacmao'a Anaivcraaiy from Mra. Anne BUU and Eva Blatt. Fton Mr and Mra, Cart Uwnan In honor of Aon Blltl
GM1 lit anthar
ttriii ii yw dont? REMIMBERHADASSAHl
W» fMMd clolhtng on hong«rft. odd* and •ndl of glotivfor*. brkiKbroc.. dlifwt, pots and pon«. worfctng opplfono**! W* connot oHord o pickup truck. THonk you for bringing confrfbuftons to our ttoro — It'i doducttblo. Voluntoort r>Mdodf Call Bmu Kromo: 556-1M2 Of Sarah latklntky: S53-330I.
IUIiASSAIi"BAIIGAM BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "King's"
rrl«lay, July 4. m*2 pjn, Priday. July 11, •t40 p^. Benediction for Kindling Sobboth Lights: Borulch Atdti Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolonri, Asher KideshanO Bomitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehodtik NerShelShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord. Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies os by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobboth lights.)
This Service Presented as o Courtesy by OMABA SiOnimB AND LQANASflOCIAmM oHicei 91 itfit A Ma/n«y lai.rtro arm i wm Doaae noad Mr-raao ems 74in SI. i3t-o»ta
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DaaMolnas BathEIJacob
iSrmcm Mil be Md M Ita «e<ilni !!• « da Jewldi CtmmmHy CMler. W S. uaad BL M tMMilWed.l
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. throughout the summer. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Mincha, Sholas Sudos6p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. 12-1 p.m.: Talmud Class. Moadayandltanday: 6:45 a.m. Iteaday and Mday: 7 a. m. July 9: Rosh Cbodesh Av: 6:30 a.m. Evening Minyans upon request.
SERVICBS: Frtday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstetn will conduct the lervtcea. Temple Israel Coiqiles Club has arranged to man the telephones from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during the Sept.I Muscular Dystrophy Telethon on Channel 3. Volunteers for this prt^ect must register with Marilyn Warren, 334-1618, or Temple Office 556-6536. Advance registration Is required because no worker is admitted without a special authorlzatlogL
Omaha Bathtevaal SSaiVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalal Shabbat) 7 p.m. There will be no late Friday evening service on July 4. Saturday: Morning Service: 6:45 a.m. The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by MIncha, Sholas Sudos and Ma'ariv. Sunday: {(inyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Mlshna. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Omaha BathEl
SERVICBS: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Jack Green will officiate. During the month of July, the congregation will have the pleasure of hearing Cantor Emeritus Aaron I. Edgar lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv8:4S p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. 'Waekdaya: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m KINDBRGARTEN DaaMdnaa Beth El Synagogue is now accepting registration for its Kindergarten class which B'nai Jashurun meets Sundays from 10 a.m. to SERVICES: noon. Children entering public Friday: school kindergarten In SepEvening Service 8p.m. tember are eligible. To enroll An Oneg Shabbat will follow your child or for further Inservices. formatlMi, call the Synagogue office, 553-3221.
DaaMolnaa CMklranofflaraal SERVICES; Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday; Morning Shabbat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahrzett service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778601.
DaaMolnaa THarathlaraal SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor PInchfli' Splro will conduct the service. Saturday: Morning Services 9:30 a.m. Afternoon Services 6 p.m.
WMm to thonk afl h»r frtandi and ralolivaa lor Ihalr mony cords ond contrfeutlona during h«r meant hetpHallxoilon.
Council Bfcrffa B'nallaraal SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Siaiday :9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Uncoln THafath laraai SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m, Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: Tifillin aub, 9 a.m. ZUlle Btfiar, daughter of Dr. and Mn. EsekM Bahar, will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, July 4, and Saturday, Julys.
Omaha
Dr.Sharlltfmr'* 'SERVICES.'' Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.
your eyaa chackwl by yoMr eye Ma ua. We would Hia to help of your ayaalght and Wo feal tlwbMl qMNflMi.
• Bar Mllivah Invitotiont
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SEiftVICXS: Satwday: Morning service 8:45 a. m. Stnday: Morning Service: 6 a.m. Services 'conducted by Rabbi Abraham Elsensteln.
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No Jewish Campers at 'Anytown "Neb.
This column has carried •everal articles on the theme of unity twtween the (our Jewish youth organlzatioas in our community. Everytime I have talked with members of the various groups after ooe of these articles, I've tuslcally heard, "It would be great if we all could get along in every way, • .^t it will never happen". NEVER HAPPEN? Once and (or all. WHY*; It's about time that our organized youth take a good loolc at what's been happening here (or years — and is still happening. Our Jewish teen populathxi It not large — only 400 senior highers. 0( this number, some 72 per cent, or 280. are affiliated with one or more groups (for the record, these are three AZA chapters, three BBG chapters, TYG, SYO, and USY). Only 2S per cent of these, or about 7Q, are the loyal, active, working members. For them, the cost of affiliation goes beyond paying dues. They are the officers, program planners, publicity and fundraislng workers, pollcy-mak<^, you-name-it. M^y^ oT fbem perform these tasks for more than one group; and wiUioat them, our groups could not continue to operate. As (or the other 75 per cent . .. Some of them attend meetings, but don't add anything. Many of them attend socials, athletic events, and conventions, tmt to have a good time — at the expense of the 25 per cent who invested themselves totally to make these programs happen. < Incidentally, the 25 per cent are the freshmen, the sophomores and a few upperclassmen. So involved are
CARPITS NIED SERVICE Cl«an4l«palr
BELLEVUE, Neb. - When Debbie Pred told the campers at Anytown, Nebraska, that she is Jewish, jaws dropped. "A lot o( the kids looked at me sort o( in awe because I didn't look Jewish to themand they didn't think o( me as Jewish." said Det>bie. •Then came the questkxis: Aren't Jews a nationality? Ill bet you wished you had some o( that oil? Aren't you afraid o( being vanished? What's it like being Jewish — how come you don't believe In Christ? Don't you feel like you're going to go to hell when you die?" The questions were tough — "they made me think, I had to dig a litUe bit" - said Debbie, a special education teacher in public icliool who served as
they in their own groups, they just don't have the time to deal with other groups.) Again, I am asking the leadership of each BBYO chapter and synagogue youth group to evaluate their own organization, review their histories and traditions, reeducate themselves as to their groups purposes, re(amiliarize themselves with all the rules and regulathm that are siqiposed to be binding on all members. Evahi^ yvm iiiwiiliwililp M to Oie beneflU tt'f dwhrlBg, the eliofls tt'i patdBg iaitt and Ite credit It reeetvM. I believe very strongly In each o( our organized Jewish youth groups. There Is so much one can give to, and get (rom, each one. This summer, all nine of you will be "rushing" new members. Rememt)er that A son. Peter Jaion) was there are only slightly over 80 bom June 14 to Dr. am-fars. Incoming freshmen (or which Lawrence J. Hoberman of San to compete. These are bright, Antonio, Tex. The Hoberaware young men and women mans, (ormer Omahans, have with high ideals who expect a two other sons, Jeffrey Scott, lot of the groups they join. 8, and Brian Jay, 6. Be(ore your (irst "riBh " Maternal grandmother Is programs, sit down with your Mrs. Paul Veret. Paternal professional staff and your grandparents are Mr. and advisors to do a really honest Mrs. David Hoberman. assessment«( .f h«re, yot^'y^. Great-grandmothers are been and where, you .ue HP.yK,^ Mx«.. An/i^ Alsher,' I( you have to change a utile (o Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Julia gain a little, doit. Sokolsky, Los Angeles and Strive to bring your present Mrs. Rose Hoberman, Omaha. members more closely into the group. Teach your new members all they must know Answers to to serve your organization. Once these priorities have been taken care o(, your groups will be tn a better Quh position to reach out to the others In resp^t, {Cooperation, l,(a).2.(c).a,(b). . and unity. llllUWU UU.P u
Bkths
Philanthropies
Q^^cHOfaayi HOUSE
DrtMePred substitute teacher at the. Omaha High School of Jewish Studies this past year. But Uw qnvtiaM dkki't cauM Debbie, n. diaappolatment, because at Anytown, Nebraaka, you aspect to beer Mch tUngi—it la a unique camp deei^ad to brtaig lot<h(ir young adults fromaU the racial. reUgioue and odtural backgnwndi to lean about each other nUle at the lame time ttrengtbening their own The disappointment, she said, came because there were only two Jews at the camp, which Is sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. She and Marilyn (MurMur) Bernstein were tlie two, and both were staff members; hot canipers. The camper contingent totalled 75, including about 30 from outstate Nebraska; usually, Debbie said, there are about 86 campers. The campers were of the various other major religions and included blacks,
ItouBMiMtcIn
Saft-Way Ihii C«IIS4S-3SS«
giving, we also receive." The two women said they made the statement regarding Anytown "in the hope that next year we will not be disappointed again. Neither one of us could ever fully explain the beauty of this experience; it needs to be lived." When yoacome to the AK-Sar-Ben Races
B« «vh«re the action is-: ^pplng, shows, fun-in either West Omaha (2\4 minutee from the Track) or In Council Bluffs (2 minute* from Downtown Omaha). Big fun (or everyorte, and< children under 18 are free when using same aoconftmodatlons. Color TV In every room..."pamper panels beside over-sized beds . . . Indoor pool.. Iounoes...game rooms., right where the actioh isl •*h tbetil our Siisin*ss/fnMi|i DMsUei (scilWes
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Cbicanos and Orientals. The camp, held this year at the Gene Eppley Camp about seven miles south of Of(utt Mt. Base, ran June B-IS. Debbie said she thinks Jewish repreeentatton was poor because "parents are very much afraid of this. Tliey don't understand their own Jewish Identity, much less that of their children. They don't know much about Jewlshness except that you go to the shut on High Holidays, and then for them to hear about a camp where you get to be friends with others o( other faith* and cultures, It acare* them. "An experience like titis Btregthens what you are, because every one Is so dllferent that, in order to be heard and understood, you have to know who you are and what you are. That's what the camp is all atwut. "Too many people are not taking the time to learn (about their Jewlshness) and it's a damn shame." In a statment, Debbie, who will teach regularty at OHSJS next (all. and Mrs. Bernstein stated that, despite an effort to recruit Jewish teens for this year's camp, none enrolled. "It Is hard for us to believe that, as a minority, the Omaha Jewish community did not care to participate In this program. "Isn't It a part of our upbringing to be accq>ting o( others as fellow human beings? Shouldn't we take It upon oiu'selves to open our minds and hearts to give of ourselves, and to learn at>out those who have different" backgrounds than we? Not only do we benefit — but by
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"THE SINGING FOOL" Al Jolion't follow up to "Th« Jazz Sii>g«r'
Non-member Season Tickets ort $13.00 ea.. XC Member Season Tickets ot $10.00 eo.. Total. I hove enclosed ntf check, poyable to the JCC Please send
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Gary Rubin: Delegate to Jerusalem DKS MOINES - Guy Rubin, Orst vlc»pnildHi( of the Jewish Welfare Federation; Budget Commlttfe dwimuui for 1975 uid an adlvely dedicated member of tiw Dee Molnei Jewiah community, <*as adected by the United larael Appeal as one of in delegate* from U American comniunltles to represent the United States in the fourth annual Jewish Agency Assembly in Jerusalem June 16 through 'June 19. The total Assembly Is compoaed of ns members. 148 penom were designated by the World Zionist .Organization. 30 per cent are U.S. delegates nominated by their local conununlUes and appointed by the U.t.A., as was Rubin. Another 20 per cent are Individuals from countries other than Israel and the United States, f. This year's Aasembly locuaed on specific problems and responsibilities facing Iiraal, Including immigration and absorption, rural settlement, youth services and aducation, housing, budget and finances and world (undraialng. The ultimate Issue which confronted the delegates was the deterInlnatlon of the 197$-76 budget for the Agency with emphasis on how, through the support of world Jewry, the Agency could best meet the needs of Israel's, people in the year ahead. In addition to the various compi^ttei! .inaatlngs, AssemMy members made flrst-hand observations ol the problems encountered by new Imnflgrants on their (itst day In Isiael. Israeli leaders that addresaefl the delegates included President Ephraim KaUIr, Prime Minister Yitzhalc Rabin, Defense Minister Shimon Peres, Deputy Prime Minister Ylgal Allon, Jewish Agency Chairman PInchas Saplr and Jewish Agency Treasurer Leon Duldo
A special program at Yad Vasbem, commemorating the 30th anniversary of W.W.II, was highlighted by the appearance of (iolda Meir. The United Israel Appeal has signed new loans totaling $52,S00,000. U.I.A Board Honorary Chairman Max Fisher thanked New York bankers (or their support in financing U.I.A. programs and stressed the importance of United States cooperation with the Jewish community and the psychological strengUienlng effect for Israel that is fostered by this demonstration of confidence. The United Israel Appeal on behalf of Russian immigration and settltoent signed a contract with the U.S. government. The agreement provides a guarantsed sum (f3S,000,oeO) for Immigrant absorption In Israel with another $5,000,000 for dispersal In other havens of Soviet Immigration. This U.S. grant will help Israel, at a critical time in her economy, with the process of absorbing Busslan immigrants, many of wlMm are elderly and will remain wards of the Jewish Agency In expanded housing facilities currently being constructed outside Tel Aviv. At the same time, the Office of Refugee and Migration Affairs has agreed to supply an additional 1850,000 as cash assistance (or aged refugees to supplement inadequate Incomes and provide sustenance (or those who' have no other means of wuppoii.
"^^ lli€»l ll€*!« ll€^ ByRtMHattnaB DES MOINES-Oo Sunday afternoon, June 29, 10 Des Moines Jewish hl^ school students and their group leader posed for this picture Just momepts before takeoff on a seven-week tour of Israel. The students, sponsored by the Jewish Identification program, were Joined In Chicago by 47 young people from Omaha and Kansas City, forming In this combination the Kansas City Group of the Ramah Pilgrimage to Israel. Alan Flam, Des Moines Ramah Group leader. Is a third-year rabbinical student at HMrew Union College In New York City. He previously spent a year in Israel. Alan wUl assist his parents, Paul and Doris Flam, the heads of the Ramah Group who have much experience from previous years In leading tours of this kind. In making an Israel visit the moment of a lifetime.
addition to H«br«w, tbc Kudeots itiidM JewWi U», Israeli binary and ardiaaotogy, as w«0 as IsraaU ringiiH ami iiain*lnK Ibe ortantatloa program also involved Uf*o weskmd retreats ad an oppottuntty to BMSt their leader, ask questions and communicate tbelr *—ting" and eipecUtkm about ttadr foftbcming Journey. Jewish IdeotincatlHi baa gradually evolved this learning orientathw program (or •tudantr desbing to visit Israel. By being wellinformed, the students are able to luUy appreciate the tour as Uwlr knowledfe gives them a deipened perepcecttve of all they observe. Following a two-day stopover in London, the students will move on to land. Ewdi week of the tour has a special ttienae. IDe Ramah group win qiend their first week In Jerusalem, concentrating on "Yenishalayem-tlie City of Histwy."
They went to ISHMI: back row, Ihmi left, Steve Zobn, DavH) Tabor, group leader Alan Flam. Jeff Faiber, Diane Friedman, StevePlflgBaii, and Jantes Belin; fRnt row, from left, Lini^ Silk, DUae JagleUo, Diane Diibanaky and DavM Maroovb. rssiataaoe movMnent. Tb* tor also Indudss aaUMts wttb local laradi tamlUas, a North Atrlcas OKMhav experience, and visits to the new Jersusalem wiUi Hadassah Hospital and the Hebrew University anwng the sites.
and AnuBunltloo Hill aadMaaads will alto ba explored by tbe Ramah
HM last wetk, "FooUoate ta JenMlon", wm glvt the ttidealt a flnal cbaooe to roam laraal'a 4>tr1tual heart beiore tbelr tetun to ttw United Statat In mid-AiWMt Four other students were "Beo (Mirtoo's Dream" oo sponeored thrau^ Jewish IdeoaooUier weak wlU take the atudeots to ttie Nagmr Desert Ei«num and Miriam Miatter Mt wtMH ttMy via vistt 8de Boker, Das Mstnes June It so the NFTY With the roar of the engines, tbe KiMwtz where the late prime btp wMch ladudet six weeks of excitement was high as the nlnltter made Ma home. Studeols Klbtati worii experlenoe. Irving group said their goodbyes and wlU look at the modn Uls «( Isaacson and Doug Elmati walked to the last gale. After a "A New Uls" is tka •oidli* laraal wksn they tear Ttl Avtv, departed oo the U8Y Ruitiayear of preparation, Israel tbaoM tor Itw sseood wetk DIIM Haifa and the resort at Tanya. Eastan Bura|ie-Israd trtp, a "The Prtoe and TB When" la the travel expat ieuctwMcfalocatttoo the studsnU wm vlstt Itaa (HlUet seemed nearer somehow. and the Oolaa Bd^its bi Hit Ibene of a week devoted to as a raadtr tpeetMta of the Jewk^''' An o( the ctudtots par Hrlpatfaig In tUs pngraro Dorttan past of ItniiL OalWu UBdantaodb^ ol Hat war kr . htafartcalesperltoce. To all tliete young people. Mitt war* T*i|ulred to aUe»d B'Av, the poop wtH tae tt» IstMU ladtpetadttaist aad the MuBMSnaf Ibe Oliatto Fltfilwt, curnot probiems wlilcfa hamper wlabea (or a safe and eajoyale CUMM at the Buraau sdbiMl dedicated la tb* mmury tt the laraeU-Arab relatlana. A lecture at journey. The atudeots will than over the Uat year in valiaot mea and wooMB who gave Yad Vasbem, the Hoioeauat their actkm and ioalgbti whan priparatkm ftir tiw trip. In tbdr Uvet la the WoiM War n memortal, the iteRi Cameteiy, they return.
Board Meeting: Topics of Interest for All
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Destination Israel: DM Ramah Group Departs
Some o( the most vital Issues affecting all of world Jewry were considered at this meeting of the Assembly. When Gai^ Rubin returns to ByRoaeHoltman marks the day when the Jews Des Moines In July, the DES MOINES - Rabbi were not allowed to enter the community shall hear further news of the Assembly resolves Marshall Berg opened the Promised Land. Fasting, and In-depth insights and June 26 Jewish Welfare Rabbi Berg believes "can lmpressk>ns of Israel and. ' Federation board meeting make one a t>etter person." It other major world Jewry with a discussion of fasting is Important to remember considerations. and its meaning in the Jewish sadness, but when the Temple Is rebuUt, the Rabbi noted, religion. After the Jews were exiled "all fast days will l>ecome in 586 BC, fasts were Instituted days of Joy." Mrs. Rose Rablnowtti, Allby prophets and sages to recall the Temple's In-One Campaign general destruction. Rabbi Berg said. chairman, delivered the June 26 was the Fast of Sbvasu campaign report. She noted V'Tamus. This solemn ob- that this year's effort was Uie servance falls exactly three largest campaign except for weeks before TIsha B'Av. the Emergency Campaign when the Temple In during the Yom Kippur War. Jerusalem was destroyed and The Des Moines community demonstrated a "broad unBar Kochba was defeated. According to some In- derstanding", Mrs . terpreUtions, TIsha B'Av also Rabinowltz said, and showed their "realiiation and com-. mitment towards Israel and DES MODOS-lin. Minis lOOar, YatU Gonkm and Beasle the needs which exist." Smalls, rNMsots of tiM lews JewWi Home, welcome you to rltlt KOSHER MEATS Mrs. Rabinowltz believes (he Home and. If yw'ra ta<m«t«l, to apply for our Job openiog MI4immB,0ataka,Mtlr. that this year's campaign has el AcMvMse Ailatinf aesrrlhert below: (4M)SSI«aS set "a new tone for the The Iowa Jewish Honte needs a full-time Activities future." Assistant for resident programs to work with an InJWF President Marvin terdisciplinary team. Degree in social sciences desired. Pomerantz added that the We can service Des Call Mrs. Donelson weekdays 288-1001 or write 1620 campaign was a great effort, Moines and all Pleasant, Des Moines la. 50314. organized, he said, "in a other cities in Iowa. nusterfulway." "In a diffkMlt year, with recewlon and the background USOA Inspected of the Yom Kippur War, the EfteMsiiiMiitNs.2317 MSTORAMTS
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community heard the meeatge. The foundatkw has been laid." Tim Urban reported that the Jewish Life Center planning committee Is working to refine the architect's design proposal. The final design plan is still being altered and shaped by agency input and suggestions and by the synagogues and the community at large. CRC Chairman Al KIrsner announced the Community Relations Commission's abrupt shift In policy over the past year. KIrsner descrll>ed the commission as the "new local arm of the Israeli public relations department." He presented a request for a parttime staff person to plan, direct, coordinate and control CRCacUvlty. One of the CRC's future plans Includes the development of a speaker's bureau. Informed people In the community will be available for speaking engagements to relay current information on Issues o( Jewish concern. Jewish Family Services, acting In accordance with a promise made by United HIAS that 10,000 Vietnamese
Employers!
refugees would be settled, made a request for money to help settle from five to six Vietnamese families. Such an action, many board meml>ers believed, would have a "healthy and positive impact in the non-Jewish community." Several Indlvlduala noted that «• Jews often ask non-Jews to demonstrate concern (or Soviet Jewry and believe II is only (air that Jews'show their humanitarian kindness by helpinK the Vietnamese. Already. 6,O0Q Individuals have been setUed by the larger Jewish communities. 4,0OO Vietnamese remain to be served. More concrete plans (or settlement await possible coordlnallon with church groups In the city. A major portion of Uie meeting was devoted to discussion and voting on three resolutions. One resolution prohibits unauthorized f. (undraising without advanced approval by the JWF board of governors. A four-part resolution on fiscal accountability concerns the submission ol financial statements by agencies and commissions to the Jewish Welfare Federation. The budget process was the subject ol a third resolution which, among otlKr provisions, called (or budget review by Uie enecutlve director <• and chairman ol the budget committee at least two weeks prior to the respective budget hearings. ''
DES MOINES — Do you have part-time Job openings? Eager The 7.30 meeting ran beyond the (. young college students are looking (or work. To find out how you hour o( 10 and dispersed as a rainy may employ an energetic young person (or the summer, contact .downpour descended upon the landscape. Mrs. LlUlan Aronow at Z7M448.
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July 3. WW
[ Aquatics Notebook |
A>|i«»rtA»
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WATER CARNIVAL J.C.C. BLUE^TARS WIN CROWN The Jewish Community Center Varsity Blue-Stars captured the First City-Wide Invitational Intramural High School Single KltmliM''kw Basketball Tournament to bring down the curtain on the HMMt exciting baslcetball season In JCC history. In first round play JCC defeated the South Omalu Gene Eppiey Boys Gub' 61-47. In the championship game, the Blur Stars defeated the North Omaha Gene Eppiey Boys Club, 71-59 Playing (or the Blue-SUrs were Keith Miller. Keith Walzak. Bill Cohn, Bruce Marfco, Jack Gregory, Doug Demmel, Mark Pred, Brian Krueger and Chuck Reznlcek. EXPERTS TO APPEAR ON UnSTALK HEARTTOHBART Dr. Eugene Zwelback, chairman of the Jewish Community Center's Health and Medical Advisory Committee, announces an exciting ph>gram (or our membership and ttie community at large. On Tuesday, July IS, at 8 p.m. in the JCC Auditorium, a panel of experts will discuss "Your Heart, Exercise, Your Health - What You Can Do About It." Those young adulU, middle-aged adults and older adults judged to be coronary prone ^ (tiaving tlicee or more of Uie following risk (actors: physfelilt^^_^ unfit, excessive smoker, high levels of cholesterol, overweight, family history, elevated blood pressure, diabetic) and those members wiUi a history or symptoms of cardiopulmonarydisease are especially invited in order to gain specific knowledge atMut health needs and availability o( the Center's medically supervised physical fitness testing and conditioning program. Don't miss this program featuring Dr. Zwelback. general and vascular surgeon A graduate of Columbia KeUb Wabak, 4S. rinka t poliiti ta the openli« game agaimt University College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Zweiback's surgical background includes a fellowship with Dr. Michael itie Soulli Omaha Gene Eppiey Boya dub. Otber Bhi»Aan DeBakey at Baylor University and service as base surgeon at dMMra are BUI Oohn, lar left, and Cbiiek Romloek, right. the Air Force Academy. Other physicians on the panel are Or. Richard Miiei, staff cartUolotfst at Clarkson Memorial Hospital; Or Ward. Cham-hers, Internist and cardiologist and Dr. Louis Burgher, director of pulmonary medicine at Clarkson and assistant professor of Internal medicine at the Nebraska University Medical Center.
OM-Timer's Review
RjftanZiielback Al "Bergie" Bergman, member of the Omaha School Board, pulled no punches last Tuesday, June 24, in letting us know how important It is (or all us citizens to let our Washington representatives know how we feel atxNit all the federal government rules and regulations being imposed upon our school officials. Bergie, guest speaker at the event attended by 96 members, gave facts and figures on the millions and millions of dollars spent in our city (or the education o( our children and grandchildren. It surprised all of ut^bow little most of us know about
the workings of the Omaha schools. "Bergie" really opened our eyes with his explanations of how the Board of Education's hands are tied by federal rtiies and regulatkMis, especially now with the Courts ordering further desegregation and school busing. His talk impressed us. Omaha is very fortunate to have him on our school board. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, Jidy B, with our speaker the Honorable Judge Rudolph Tesar of the District Court. HMMie in your reservations as early as possible to either Isia or Linda at the Jewiah Community Center,
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Tht Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federot'ion c< Omoho. Stanford Upiey PoulAlparson CommidM Co-Oiai(TTMn Richard B.Paori Uilor Judith Mertiurg AMntoM Suzanne R. Somlwrg Oabi Jo Abrams Atfvflrtnino S«cond Ooftt Pottog* Paid a) Omaha. Natx. and ol odditlonoi mailing oHicvs. Annuol SubKTiplion t7.M Advorliiing Rotn on Applicatton 1W JMW Pran b «• MPMMI •« eff s^f pfeewt 9t
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Before "Bergie" spoke, genial Joe Rice led the Hamotze and Sam Shyken the Beadien. President Marv Treller Introduced new members Al Swartx and Phil Ottravich. Guests were Moe Peisen, WIM came with Hymie Richard; Bobbie Ferer of New York City, guest of Meyer Ferer: and Eddie Green and Irv "Colonel" Green. We wished nwnl lav to our Birthday Caker, Morris EpaMn, who celebrated his flS birthday. Volunteer girts (or MoUie Delman were Lila Jacoby. Rose Kauffman, Carol Trailer and her crutch, Helen Newman, Guasie Zwelback, Elsa Kahn and RoM Reznick.
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Egypts Offer Studied (Continued from Page I) them altogether). I( he takes this stand in opposition to the premier, he might draw considerable support (rom such doves as Housing Minister Avraham Ofer, Finance Minister Yehoshua Rablnowitz and Labor Minister Moshe Baram. His fellow Achdut Avoda Leader Yisrael Gdlli might also support him — and the tleclaloiiwwuld then turn on
Omaha Organizations
*:ISam.-USrVn AZANo in Jtidge Rudolph Tesar will be MJarm-aialinWeitniann AZA No. 1 the guest speaker at the Tueaday. July 8 meeting of the CVDtYTHINGYOUALWAYSWANTKDTOENOW... JC Old-Timers group at the Due to papular request, each week we will give a brief description of Jewish Community Onter. various claaK* and progriroi offered during the year. Make reservatkHis by calling MOTHEit-INr ANT PHYSICAL EDUCATION either Ilse or Unda at 3344000. Tlw puipoee of Uie Motberlnfant physical education program if to offer Uie child perceptual motor activities Mothers work with their own children and are able to do many of the activities at home The motheri •re taught how to help ttielr children develop grou and line motor skills wtiich are needed lor normal physical and menial grou-th. This program is of (ered for youngiten t montha to 2 yean.
Last weekend we held a Men's and Ladles' SlBgies Tournament. Winners were: Men's Singles - I. Jim Malashocfc, 2, Bob ZUber. Ladies Singles -1. Pat Phalen, 2, Marda Jones. The next Onter Tournament wHI be a Ladies' Doubles and Hen'i Doubles tflod your own partner) from July 14-30. Entry deadline Is Sunday, July U at S p.m. Sign up in the AUilelic Of flee. Entry fee Is n per player. Minimum (taams, Marlinni M learns. NOTE: The LadiM'TMmaaMnI Just hsid was to be double* but due to the number ol eotrtes, K had to be changed to singles. IXie to this, the Ladles part of itae loiniament coming up haa been changed to doubles to try to get more entries this time. Current Singles Leapie Leaders: Prankie Kasin and Don Lieberknecfat. JMrior Taaraanant - July 2^24 - Girl's Single* and Boy's DouUes Entry deadline: July 21, Sunday at i p.m. Age groups — Grades *-l2, Gradesa and under. Suaday. July 13 we will host Uie JCC Men's Invttatkmal which wlU have a stx-filayer team (rom eadi club In Omaha. Spectaton are
the narrowest of marghM. AOon'i ctee wMam won retuctant today lo' JltfiHi ttaeae poaaibUltiaa on Qtt graundi that they wen lUIl "bypoUietkal". Plainly, AHM would tbink knig and hard before taking a fUod againat Rabin. OD UM otbtr hand. If be did ao be ooidd certainly counl on ttroiig feoilng amtaig ttia dovea of tbe ooallUoa that a aHMt be avaldad at alnoat aagrcoat. A ruptura would ba diaaatroua economically, poUtleally - and, uKlmataly, militarily too, tba dovea bava beau beard to aifae.
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The Community Center The JCC JeU lUpfied by a Aquatics Department an- strong Sunnyslope Swim nounces its (Irat annual Water Team with a 184 to 172 victory. Carnival, Sunday, July 13 Hie swimming families on the from 10 a.m. to noon. team: Mark and Tom ConWe will have canoe rides, a nolly, Beth, Amy and Jay picture booth and a sponge Maxwell, the Smiley brothers ioat, among other events. (Seth and Stuart), and Mike Tbere will be a nominal ad- and Laurie Hetnnan as well as mission charge and a slight Julie and LU Busher. All charge (or the pictures. contributed more than half of Please plan on being here the points scored. lor a morning ol (un and an Despite the swimming afternoon of sunny enjoyment. victory, a loss in diving, 38The indoor pool will be 21, gave the over-all meet available from 10:30 a.m. to victory to Sunnyslope, 210 to noon (or those who do not wish 20S.
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