Sam Greenberg, Mrs. Cherniak To Receive NCCJ Award Sept. 4
SERVING DES MOINES,
,COUNCIL BLUFFS. UNCOLN, OMAHA
Vol.iJVNo.3t
Omaha, Nab., Fri., Augutti, 1998
Des Moines Plans Center ~DES MOINES - A mulUlevel Jewish Ufe Center ts being planned (or Dei Moines. The plan includes gymnasium, pool, four program rooms, shops, lounge, library, display area, two conference rooms, 400-person capacity banquet hall which is convertible to iOO-person capacity lecture or performance auditorium, restaurant, cafe, retirement apartments and three-wing geriatric facility with lounges, court, physical therapy provisions, and sheltered workshop. The triangular shaped wings were designed with the view in mind and also allow room for future exp^^Hlon. •ThU building will last," said
flkomitatteltoariiMkrtta IwwIolamaWlmlJwrt* LaeOtalarbatag|taMdlvb« the architect with firm con- ooMlderation of the fkiture In viction. "We believe we have the design." (SeeDM! shown a recognition and p^^larinnita7)
OMAHA - Sam M. Greenberg and Mrs. Jay Chemiack have been selected co-recipients of the 197S Brotlierhood Award of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The announcement was made by Robert E. Runice, presiding co-chairman of the Midlands Chapter of NCCJ and Arrangements Chairman (or the 1975 Brotherhood Dinner. The awards, for outstanding leadership In the field of human relations, will be presented at the dinner, to be held in the Peony Park ballroom on Sept. 4. "Both of these people have long and distinguished records of community service and are equally deserving of this honor," Runice said. He pointed out that Mrs. Chernlack Is the first woman to receive the award. Mn. Chemiack, widow of an Omaha bualnetsman, is a past praildent o( Family and Child Servloe of Omaha. She was receqUy named vice chairman o( the United Way of the Mldlandi vnt campaign,
is a Clarkson Hospital trustee, and a trustee of tiie University of Nebraska Foundation. Mrs. Chemiack serves on numerous boards and committees, including the Visiting Nurse Association, the Omaha Boys' Club, Joslyn Development and Public Relations Committee, Crelghton University President Women's Advisory Board and the NCCJ executive committee. Greenberg retired In 1973 after a 43-year business career as co-owner of the PhUlps Stores, but has
Jordan Arms Sale Backing Withdrawn WASHINGTON (JTA) The Ford Administration withdrew Its letter to Congress announcing a proposed sale of a $350 million air defense system to Jordan Just hours before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was to vote on whether to object to the sale. The House In-
ost of Camps Offset by Savings In Jewish Survival (rask air, suashlna and
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The camping aeam started this year In an atmosphere which may not permit at many Jewish parents to send their children to summer camps as in previous years. Camp (or several weeks Is expensive, especially If there are two or three children In a (amily to send to camp. Nevertheless, there will be lens o( thousands o( ywmgrtan in Jewish camps this mnuner. Approximately 25.000 children will be in the 70 camps aldiiated with the National Jewish WeKare Board: they Include resident (such as Esther K. Newman) and day camps. Many more thouaands will spend at least two wocka in the wide net of summer camps maintained by Jewish educational, religious and ideaioglcai organizations across the country. Started by Jewish phllanthropic and educational groups some SO years ago, Jewish camping Is today "big business." The American Association for Jewish Education estimates that tens of millions of dollars are now being spent annually, involving, thousands of pro(esstonals In communal servloe. But it WM only stoat U yaws ags mat Isadn of dM American Jewlrii oonnarftjr bacan to rsallis tiMit Jsirish ciiipiag cao ssrvi as a craatlva coBtrfcutieii to dw
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The realization that the camps could be used as an Instrument to supplement formal Jewish education, that they could contribute much to the cause of Jewish Identity — and counteract the vast erosion In this field — came during the last decade or so. Then more attention began to be given to Jewish educational programs In all the camps and greater demands were made upon the Jewish knowledge of the supervising personnel of the camps. Today, there is no question anymore that the ctftnps constitute a major instrument In supplementing formal Jewish education. It is well recognized that a short time In the camp Imbues the child with more Jewish spirit than months In his weekend Jewish school In the city. Recently, camps have become popular with adults. Programs on Jewish living and learning are now being developed In evergrowing numbers in various camps. They attract American-born Jews who, through no fault of their own, received little or no Jewish education In their childhood or adolescent years. Jewish communal organizations and synagogues are also Introducing family camp programs involving the total family group in learning and understanding Jewish customs and values. The opportunity (or families to come together for several days at camp offers many opportimltics lor «i|ianced t
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family Ufe and (or devaloping a more solid, Jewish atmosphere at home. A number of Jewish organizations are now In the process of establishing year-round camp facilities (or family groups. liw Unttad Jewi* Anisal and Jawisli Fsdtratfcws are now ustng camps lor ttaelr young laadarship training programs, usually given during weekends. Jewish mmmwial gnw|» now use tliem tor wMiiend retreats o( tiieir boards of dtrectors. "Hie membsra o< the boanls oome to tbe camp togithar with tlieir families, and wldle ths former are busy with meetings — or attaoding sliort-term Institutes and seminars on Jewish subjects — the other family mambars aojoy reertatk» programa to a JtwWi setthig. Iliey all retuni liome mora Jowisiity aui idled. The Jewish camps. In addition to strengthening Jewish (eelings, are serving as a link between Jewish youngsters In this country and Israd. Approximately 65 young Israelis are in the United States to serve in Jewish summer camps, primarily as instructors, teaching Hebrew conversation, group singing and folk dancing. Israelis have not been very sucoessftil as clauroom teachers In Jewish Khools In tMs country, but they proved to be a great asset in the camps where teaching Is Informal and relaxed. Paving the way In bringing Israeli instructors to camps in (ConUnuedonPsgeS)
remained very active in community affairs. He was King o( Ak-Sar-Ben In 1974. He Is a member of the Mayor's Committee on Economic Development, th^ board of the Omaha Zoological Society, the advisory board o( the Mid-America Council o( Boy Scouts o( America, the national board o( directors of the City of Hope, the board of the Douglas-Sarpy chapter of the American Red Cross, and the board of Bellevue College. He served for eight years on the Board of Regents of the University of Omaha.
ternational Relations Committee voted last week to reject the deal. The Administration's decision was announced by Sen. Clifford P. Case (R.NJ), a member of ihe Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who had conducted negotiations with the State Department in an attempt to cut the number of "Hawk" surface-to-air missiles being sold to Jordan from 14 batteries to six. Case in a statement to reporters, said he believed the Administration's decision was "wise." He noted that both the Senate and House committees had "developed evidence that such a sale (of Hawks) was excessive." "I hope that any new notice sent to Congress after the August recess will reflect 'what 1 see as the overwhelming concern in Congress that the proposed sale of Jordan was larger than her (equirenients for purely defensive purposes." Case said. "This is in accord with the unanimous views of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ThU should serve as an informed guideline both for the State Department and for Jordan as well." The Administration announced the proposed sale, which also includes eight batteries of "Vulcan" anilaircraft guns, to Congress on July 11 under a new law which requires the Administration to inform Congress of any proposed arms sale of $25 million or more. Congress then had 20 days in which it could disallow the sale.
L0UI8VILUE. Nab. - Stagtag togtther at Estbtr K. ItawmtB Camp are staff membsr Qall Oranborgsr o( OsvalaBil, OUo, and Missy Rips, daitfitar o( Mr. and Mrs. ShaUon Wft of Omaha, 00 bar li|>.
Case and other Congressional critics objected that the sale was too large and would upset the military balance In the Middle East. They also objected to the proposed sale of 3O0 "Redeye" shoulder-fired missiles because of fear they could fall Into tbe hands of terrorists.
1.1978
ThS JWMhPl|MS
f^i
[ Letters to The Editor j NEWDmexnoN
A TRIBUTE UM taxt a< lk> Mtw mMad by Mn. Ediih GnMi o< OBiki Iran
Gmix of AvnkMi, a* flnt CotmntOn
I was moct surprised and moved to raceive your letter and acoompiBying ctieck It is a moft wonderftil gift on your part, and is in the spirit of goodness and righteousness which you offer it Uiat I gralefully accept your gift of t240 for our coagregation. AU of your friends wl» contritHited to tliis sum. will receive membersiiip in our congregation. The sum itself will go toward the purchase of iMoks and other essentials, all of which will be marked in your honor. Grandma, on the occasion of your 90th birthday Mother sent me the clipping of an interview with you in the Omaha Jewisli paper. It was most womierful to read your words even at this distance, and I confess I even referred to them in a sermon 1 gave her. I think that your desire to help our congregalion here in Israel is a most fitting tribute to your sense of what is right |nd worthwhile -is- thiB'» tpoubled world Certainly, the Viriluai"H<^'M bur fiMplIf' back in its own homeland after so many generations of estrangement, is a most worthy goal and cause. 1 am of course most sorry about not being on hand for your party, tnit from all the reports It was a real humdinger. Naomi sends her love, as do we all
Over three months have now passed since the arrival in Omaha of our first two Russian families. Since the Federation Board nteeting last fall when we first suggested that our community was long overdue in assuming responsibility for re-settling Jews from oppressed countries, it is indeed gratifying to see this project so speedily implemented. The families have become acclimated to an American way of life and we are happy to have been instrumental in this accomplishment. Without the unselfish time and devotion of our committee, none of this could have been possible. This committee was organized In 1974 with the following goals: to improve conditions for Jews in the Soviet Union and to promote the emigration of Soviet Jews who seek to estat>lish homes elsewhere: to serve an educational function by publicizing the plight of Soviet Jews; and to rally the support of local citizens for political action on behalf of Soviet Jews. We feel we have sucOnufdlty imititted one of these purposes, the resettlement of SSVleft Jewi in Ohiaha and that others are willing and able to continue this effort It is now incumbent upon the Committee for Soviet Jewry to direct its energies to other channels.
Shirley GoUWein Miriam anion
'riefs Expulsion Oppo«€wi COPENHAGEN (JTAl The Swedish and Norwegian governments have decided to vote against any attempt to exclude Israel from the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly. The Norwegian Foreign Minister, Knut Frydenlund, in an interview with the Norwegian Journal of Commerce and Shipping, said that his government has already decided to oppose such a move. He added that even an attempt to exclude Israel would provoke a serious confrontation at the UN and weaken the organization. The Swedish government has also made its views known on this subject. In Denmark, the main political parties and the press have called on the government to appose such a move by all available ntearu.
Support Souglit JERUSALEM (JTA) Israeli diplomats araund th^ world have been instructed to begin strenuous efforts to enlist support against the Arab move to suspend Israel from the United Natkms. Officials in Jerusalem said today the first results of these diplomatic contacts have been not discouraging, with several governments undertaking to oppoae the mtiVe 9hd iffWHSF others to do so too. The Israeli officials were reluctant to name specific governments. Israel is suggesting. It was learned, that friendly states undertake to apply to themselves any ' restrictions or curtailments that the forthcoming General Assembly might vote to apply against the Iiraeli delegation. The officials here reiterated Foreign Minister Ylgal AlfcM's warning last week that Israel would retaliate against the UN if it were discriminated against at the General Assembly. They stressed, however, that no firm
declskmt have yet iMU taken on bow Israel would predsely act in that eventuality. Allon, in a Knesset statement last week, indicated that Israel would bar the UN from the Mideast peacemaking process U It were suspended from the Assembly.
8o«lc* Chartor NEW YORK iJTA) - A consortium of Arab, American and European banks seeking a charter for a new bank in New York State has assured the American Jewish Congress that it will "adhere to principles of equality and nondiscrimination" in iU lending and hiring policies, II was reported yesterday. The assurances were given alter the AJCongreas had caUed on the State Banking Department to require a pledge of non-dlscrimhiation from the organizers of the United Bank, Arab and French, New York (U.B.A.F.N.Y.) as a condUkm for issuing it acharter. In a letter to the AJCongress. the First National Bank of Chicago one of the organizers of the new bank - said that the new
The Jewish Pr«M PNMkhad WMMy on Fridoyby Jswiih Fedsrption of Omigha. JftiRFdCpsiy Pout Alp«>sdA
bank's certificate of worid. "Without a strong Israel." It organization would contain the following provision: "The states, "the Middle East could Bank intends to conduct Its very quickly become a Soviet operations in full compliance -eutpoet." It rejects the idea with ail applicable that American support of requirements of the United Israel had anything to do with SUtes and New York SUte the rise in oil prices In the past law; accordingly, the Bank two year. will. In all aspects of its operations, adhere to prinruH rrooooni ciples of equality and nonHAVANNA < JTA) - Cuba's discrimination." Jewish population of approximately 1,700 - a tenth its 'Poeitive Factor' size before Fidel Castro took NEW YORK - United power 16 years ago — has full States support of Israel has "religious freedom" but the been a positive factor In lone Jewish elementary school strengthening our detente on the island has only 37 pupils with the Soviet Union, and has with a Hebrew speaking nonnot significantly lessened our Jew as their teacher. These pupils, like virtuaUy relations with the Arab worid. according to an analysts of the all Cuban school-age U.S. stake in the Middle East youngsters, belong to the blueJuat published by the uniformed Pioneers to whom the principles of the Cuban AiBMican Jewish Caaunittee. Titled ••Israel and Revolution are taught. A Cuban Jewish civil America'i NaUonal Interest," the booklet seeks to answer engineer summed up the the questions many situation: "We respect Uie Americans have asked about govenunent and the governU.S. Involvement In the ment respects us," and "there Middle East situation. It is Is complete freedom to available at 2S cents a copy practice the religkMi." Cuba's Jews, 1,500 of whom from the Institute of Human Relatloas, American Jewish live In Havana, have five Committee, 165 East 56 Street, eynagpgues that existed New York, NY 10022. before the Castro revolutkn. The booklet stresses the fact They Include Orthodox, that Israel, as the only Refonn, Conservative and weeteriKirlented country in Sephardlc congregations. the MkUe East, has been a There is no rabbi. Howe\'er, powerful deterrent to Russian two kosher butcher shops dominance In that part of the function.
ProM ConttniRw Co-Ch<inn«n
Pulverente
RkhuiiIB. Pearl Editor
Judith Morburg Atfistonl
Monument COo
Suzanne R. Sombarg Oabi JoAbrams
lab (*«Mv| fulwant*
Ad»(rtil<ng Socond CloM Pottog* Paid atOmoho. Nobr. and at additional moiling olficai. Annuol $ub»cripfion S7.S0 Advortitiog Kotos on Applicotion n* tnUl Pra« b Ml roi*MM> for
35 Years' Experience With Jewish LeHering and Msmoriols
anse.Mi
341-2451
CALENDAR OF nVISH EVENTS
Omaho's No. 1
MTMOAr. AUOWtT i "Swaat Cllorlly". JCC Ttwolsr • p.m.
Fomily Restourant
MMDAT, AUOim S ••*»••• Qtatity". XC Tlwetvr, t p.m.
Oder AdulK m*«llng. JCC. 10 30a.m.' KC Football Clink, through Fridoy, 3 p.m.
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PAINTINQ & FRAME RESTORING I.OCAI. ART WORK & REF>ROS
mUMVAV, AUMWr T X 0(dtim«n lurtdwott maatlng. XC. 10:30 o.m.
FRAAAED PiaURES ROCKBRCXDK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
OpmieymrvOmr, 11M AM. TW10 PM. Hour*
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Auflutt 1.1976
The Female Of The Species
By CHAHLOrnE JACOMON
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major oootrONitlaB to ttw CMteraace of the Arab <M«gal«s; women who pi«]r •IiwMt no rate In ibair I
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NEW YORK - HM International Women's Year World Conference, convened in Mexico City with sucli higli hopes, did adopt a ten-year World Plan of Action calling for the enhancement of the role of women in all areas of life. And after a display of the kind of rhetoric which has lately characterized the utterances of their husband* and brother* at the United Nations, they also adopted a Declaration of Mexico on a par with some of the worst efforts of the United Nations General Assembly: they condemned Zionism. Like other such U.N. resolutions, it was pushed through by the Arab states, with the overwtKlming support of the Third World countries, China and the Soviet bloc. And like other such resolutions it represents a deliberate misrepresentation of Zionism and is an indication of the hypocrisy and cynicism of ttie countries tliat voted for it, or even al>stained from voting, for fear of offending the oil-rich Arab states. To fwnpnuntl Ute totny, the •Iwajn ban a rtiawmfcw of wonMn'i ri^ita ant ito (uD •quality o( WMBMI, was UM
Perhapa the squabbling and the trading of inaults among some of the delegations were inevitable in so large a gathering. But was It necessary for Mrs. Sadat to recuse to meet Mrs. Rabin? Tney did exchange letters recently, in which they agreed, at least, on tlie need for peace In ttie-Middle East: would a handshake have been construed as treason to Arab aspirations? Reasonable people would have seen it as an act of courage. And was it necessary for the Arab-Soviet bloc to leave en masae when Mrs. Rabin addressed the conference: were they afraid they would be swayed by her eloquence, or were they simply demonstrating their ability to outdo ttie behavior of their menfolk at the United Nations and sulwtantlate the claim that the female of the species Is deadlier than the male?
they had to speak freely and directly to the issues, to say Mr. and Mrs. William what they really felt and •Christenson of Lincoln anthought without feeling it nounce iiie birth July 7 of a necessary to parrot the of- son, David Lee. ficial — man-made - line! Dr. and Mrs. Earl Wigodsky Mr*. IWvl SlpUa of Finland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne •eereUiy-flnaral of ttw In- Chriatenson, all of Omaha, are tamatkoai Women'* Year the grandparents. and of tte twifcuiiM, was Mr. arid Mrs. Robert quoted In tba TtaMa aa havtag •aid, "NofwItUnkweinay*** Grossman of Culver City, the begtaHlnc of a new world. Calif., announce the birth July 8 of a son, Scott Michael. Mrs The woman wiw lur Grossman is the formei bera *ay lliey ara not ttia I Nancy Hermanson of Omaha. panoasiBiymara." Grandparents are Mr. and I don't know what they were Mrs. Abe Hermanson ol before, but they certainly did Monrovia, Calif., formerly ol not emerge any different from Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ben what they were when they Saben of Alhambra, CaJif. began the conference: nor did Great-grandfathers are Abe they act any differently from Magzamin of Omaha and the way their men act at their Frank Grossman of El Monte, conferences and assemblies. Calif.
Mirak ky
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. „»6..^i.,..,e»Hta, Knit TfMnk Show, To»!»n Shop D«iMotn«s '*
Calvin Klein Trunk Show. Signatun Shop Wtstroids
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Stephen Burrows Trunk Show. Signature Shop D« Moinw
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Stephen Burrows Trunk Show. Signature Shop Wtttroads
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Abe Schradtr Trunk Show. Signature Shop Downtown
26....,,.. Aba Schradar Trunk Show. Signaturt Shop. WntroMh
During ^cH '74, w« MW changn in fashion that will affact our mod* of dreai for yean to come. And, now, for f=all '75, the trend continues, only man versatita, nKKe refined. Oattgni are more handnmaly expressed, fabrics more beautifully manipulated. It a going to be a wonderful fiehion year.
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AbeSchradei Trunk Show. Signature Shop Des Moines
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Letlie Pomer Trunk Show. The Place Downtown
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Gallant Trunk Show. Signature Shop Weiiroids
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12. 13
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.'-Mikelos Shoes Tfunk Show Fashion Shoes Downtown and Crmonads Mikclot Shoes Trunk Show. Fashion Shoes Westreads
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" * K Trunk Show. Town Shop Lincoln
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R 8i K Trunk Show.
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R & K Trunk Show. Town Shop Oes Moines
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Half'Sitt Box Lunch-Fashion Show Sth floor Auditorium Lincoln
Town Shop Crossroads and Downtown
kil >-^Jipji. Tickets AvoilobU at JCC Tick*t OHica. Only • few a*«tB l«ftl
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the US. and Canada. St. John said Israel's present problems pose a grave danger not only for the Jewish State but for Jews everywhere. "1 fear greatly for Israel'* survival'and for the survival for all that is meant by your Jewishness" he said. To support his concern, the former NBC broadcaster in World War II who covered all four Israeli-Arab wars as a newsman, cited a numlier of developments.
lOltTIT FIEIK
EVENT
Trunit Shoiwing of Capraro and Heidi, Signature Shop Weitroads
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(T (OlEIAI
touches them very strongly and very Jewishly. Dr. Bardin developed the Brandeis Camp Institute into a model institution of Jewish education and relaxation for youngsters of high school and college age and a place of Jewish learning and relaxation for adults. His weekend adult, programs are filled each year with about 250 men and women coming to the camp regularly to attend week-end sessions. As to the youngsters, most of whom come to the camp with no Jewish education at all, a survey established that about 70 percent of them leave the camp more Jewishly identified; many of them t>ecome later interested in Jewish communal activities.
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Complacency Muat Cease
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Dr. Bardin, who has been in the Jewish camping field for more than 35 years, Is laying great Importance on group singing, folk dancing, and the extensive use of the creative arts in camp l)ecause they create an emotional Impact on the campers and involve them directly in the activity. When 1 visited the Brandels Camp Institute I could see how his creative arts program — especially the folk singing "reaches", the campers and
AUGUST
-i.i
Presents
(Continued from page 1) this country was Dr. Shlomo Bardin, the founder and executive head of the Brandels Camp Institute in California, which is highly lauded by many top Jewish educators and communal workers.
CALENDAR
What an inspiration it would have been if they had responded as women, the "sisters" they call themselves, unfettered by the longheld prejudices and enmities of their men at home; if they had seized the opportunity
CENTER STAGE
JSB*
Camp Costs Offset
Births
f. KIAMESHA LAKE, NY. (JTA) - Robert St. John, the mAed non-Jewish author, foreign correspondent and broadcaster, warned here that Iwael may not survive unless Jews everywhere, especially in the United States, are Jolted out of their complacency. Addreaaing delegates to the 46Ui annual convention of the National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs, comprising some 50.000 members affiliated with Conservative synagogues in
The JawWi Prat
AT BflANOEIS WE CARE ABOUT YOU.
rIk,:
T1wJ«wiihfr—
Auguwl. 197S
On The Habinki Summit
^^E StataBMotBy ^^ 8MalarItaaiyM.Jackaaa There are times in intemat tonal diplomacy when the President o( tt>e United Slates ought to stay home. By cooperating with Brezhnev at i the Helsinki summit in fostering the illusion that sul>stanttve progress toward greater security in Europe has tieen made. President Ford is taking us backward, not lorward. In the cearch (or a genuine peace. The Eurafiean Security Conference is yet another example of the lort of onesided agreement tliat has become the hallmark of the Nixon-Ford Administrations. Once again the United Slates has permitted the timetable of a complex negotiation to lie determined by the Soviet Union and its allies. The predictable result is a series of Western concessions un. matched by comparable movement on the part of the East. For three .decades, the Soviets have sought formal Western recognition of tiieir domination of Eastern Europe, just as they have sought bitemational acceptance of their conquest of the Baltic slates. The PrwIdMU's sifMture oa the C8CE dedaratiaiis win be tavoked bjr fl» Soviets as • •ign of the West's retreat (ram this enidal fotait of principle. As far as I am eooosmsd, the amMguovi lingua|p on bonlera to no way kgUiniaeB Soviet doeainatloB over these •atioM, Int wtare is PresUsnt ronl's reafBnUAuOll Off DM pnUQpiBd ABMnCflD BUVM QO flUs issue? Moreover, by failing to Insist on a comylemefltary and concrete agreement on Mutual and Balanced Force {{eductions — as the •Ubstantive counterpart for tl>e pious declarations produced by CSCE — tlie Soviet Piilitary presence in Eastern Europe will continue and dout>tless even xrow. a military
presence which still has as one of its principal objectives stifling the human, cultural, and political rights of the peoples In that region The CSCE pronouAcetnents dealing with human rights and the freer movement of people and ideas in particular are purposefully imprecise and so hedged as to raise considerable doubt alxKit whether they can or will be seriously implemented. Unless the Govemmenl of tlie United States maJies It absolutely clear that it is committed to implementing in full ilte provisions on the freer movement of people and ideas, it is doubtful that anything will be salvaged from them The Ford-Klisinyir Adminiatratiaa has gtven Uttie Indieatkm of its cowimitmiwt to humaa rifhti, aqiedally in its reosot aethns. One of this ccotuty'i most foftMtfrt difMidsn ol imnian rlgbts — a Nobel Prtte winner of intsmatkaial reputation — has lieen MtfHrtrt by the Amsrlcao Secretary of State as a thnat to the peace. The White House continues to search for ways to eviscerate the East-West trade and emigration proviskms of the Trade Act — provisions whose al)Jectf ves are repeated in the declarations of the Security Conference itself! Unfortunalely. the Soviets need only look at the record of an Administration which has remained silent in the face of repeated violations of intemationaUy-guaranteed rights to conclude that they have a Ikxnse to continue business as usual. For if the United States, in iU o«vn diplomacy, does not stand up for human rights, there is little prospect that nations whose governments are based on the denial of fundamental rights, will nuke even a minimal effort to comply with the human rights pronouncements.
Romania Reafffrms Policy on Emigration ; NEW VORK. NY A Romanian government,, of-, Dcial has conrirmed a drastic drop in Jewish emigration so tor this year, but attributed it to "a technical slluation" and^
assured a visiting Anti, Defamation League of B'nal B'rith delegation (hat there has been no change in his country's policy. . Meeting with ADL leaden
in Bucharest June 20, VasUe Gllga. deputy mhilMer 'of foreign affairs, noted with pride that some 350,000 Romanian Jews have been permitted to emigrate to Israel since the establishment of the Jewish state and said that the recent drop in numbers should not be read as a change in Romania's liberal "reunification of families" policy. ^ IheCniettiioBatlbaJnnrnMrMianoft The League delegation, led Ite JcwiA Fipwife by Franklin Ullell NY Haiper and Row. I97S it3p TIlis dialogue discusses liow Christians stnuld deal wKb their by Benjamin R. Epstein, palisf>mitic past. and. in wnwcases, present. national director, and made Soqwwlnre la Ea^asd by Beg Gadoey. N.Y. St. Martin's Pr.. IS7I up of 33 individuals from 14 IKp- This novel of suspenw and intrigue cancems one David Peto and states and Canada, were in lis search lor a former Nazi war criminal coded "G " Romania - the only Comf Crarymae'sTalnadby Abraham rohen N.Y. DuUan. IMS. W9p - A munist bloc country that Ntmprrttpnsivr summary ol Ihe Talmud and its teachings. :> Thr PtiiKli UaA by Isaac J Unftsiti Phlladelptri* J.P.S.. I«7S maintains diplomatic and trade relations with Israel — MSP - This I9lh ccniury Yiddish dasiic Is a satire of Haskhc life. TiM Honn OB G«»aMi Strati by Isaer Harel. N Y Viking Pr.. IS7S for four days of meetings with 9Hp. - The slor>' ol Uir mantMait and the capture ol Adolf Elchmann by government and Jewish i^man who directed the aprrallon community leaders. Included TiM Wia^Htm «l»imi¥e: Amertcan Policy la the lUdile E«t by in the delegation were Mr. and Oil Carl Alroy N Y tloria>nPr . iy75 Itiyp - A controversial analyiisoi Mrs. James M. Wolf of Albion. |he Kisainiier design lor today's most crucial area Neb
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€»iir^iii«iii ill iwrii€*^l Is Our Memory That Short? HAIFA - Perhaps history never repeats itself preciseiy, but those who pay no heed to the lessons of history may well be called upon lo pay once again the price which their predecessors paid so dearly. The bitter dilemma with which Israel is now confronted is not imique in the brief annals of our young stale. Rave we pondered well the lessons to be learned from two previous occaskms which are amazingly parallel to today's situatkm? In 1S48, Israel's defense forces, after holding back the first Egyptian assaults which for a time threatened even Tel Aviv, broke through to reach El Arish on the Sinai coast Britain and Egypt were signatories to a military defense pact, and the British high command sent the Itoyal Air Force on a mission to scout out the "Invaders."
over the combined armies of the Arab world, did the gentlemanly thing. Israel <]uickly withdivw. in the expectatk^ that when the post war talks got under way, this would be a point In our favor. 1lM wiili*n«l was aD dM way back to BiisJirti, mA the ^ypttans lost i» itBM hi mavtav their tareaa rl^ back to the brael IhMs.'Thraiitfi the flnt half olihe UM's Us wsa Itie jonptag oQ piaos kr the tA^iOy raidi of ON FMaycu wUcb took snch a M^ (oO o( Israel Ovflian Itfe la the aoulh. (or the Suss eampalvi of mc
troops in the Sinai for what was announced as the Egyptian answer to a final solutiop of the Israel problem. Waridaglen togot an about Ua pMgH. NasMT WM not ailmiiiyshed llw MM., as Is wsil remnaheied, shdkstaJ (rom Its rsspoasMUUss. These precedents are bom history within our own memory. Once again we are asked to rely on piarantees and promises. Iliere Is only one difference. This time Sadat makes It emphatically clear that no matter what we concede, and no matter how far we withdraw, Egypt regards such actton as being only the first steps toward fmther withdrawal and further concession. And In this year 1975 Henry Kissinger, unable to convince Israel's leadership, turns directly to the people of Israel and asks them to "take a chance" and accept his proposals for withdrawal, retreat and surrender on the grounds that in that direction lies peace.
The same operatkm was repeated in 1857. Iliis time we were at the Canal. John Foster Dulles, a Kissinger predecessor, served Ben Giirion an ultimatum: kiss of all fiVMTican support and even an emiMrgo on private It was witfa ntfttf fssUngi fund-raising for Israel in the that laraeiia reoetved ttis news U.S. that no tas than Ihre Brttlah He sweetened the pill by fipii fires nao DSOO WBOH OOWB guaranteeing freedom for over Sinai. British In- Israel shipping through the volvemeat was oertaloiy not straits of Tiran, and by deatrsd br Israel - and providing for U.N. troops to •quaDjr nakvalaaaMJran tte . serve as a buffer aloi^ the Borge In Parade BrttlsbMa. Gaza front. But Ihe Israelis must withdraw unOMAHA - PianistLondon requested conditkmally. Wi; withdrew. comedian Victor Borge will be Washington's good offices in For II uneasy years the grand marshal for the annual seeking immediate Israel "guarantees" stood. Then Christopher Columbus Day withdrawal to prevent further Nasser closed Tiran, banished Celebration parade through confrontation. Ihe U.N. and massed his downtownOmahaOct.il. In retrospect it may be said that this was one of the few occasions on which Ben <;urion's political intuition failed him. Under the circumstances he could have entered into negotiations, All AND seeking to extract poiiticai concesskNis. He might have requested 7701 PAanc-«uinM)-oii«ANA.Ntas.tsii« MM tn-sm demilitarization ol the area. He could have set the price as •PRINTINGJ agreement to a peace pad. He FAODRE^SING did none of these things. Uttle Israel was stUi naive * AAAtllNGI In the ways of intematkmal Y DESIGN diplomacy, and having won a smashing and. in the eyes of CMl W NOIW AMD ASK KM «9(N(* the world, unexpected victory
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8BIRVICB8: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooka and Rabbi Barry L. Weinatein will conduct (he lervlces.
ORMIM
B«thEI -SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services bi the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg : will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will lead (he musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.m. MIncha Ma'arlvS:30p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. WMkdayi: Services at7a.m. and7p.m.
SERVICES; Tradldonal Evening Services (Kabbalal Shabbat) 7 p.m. The Late Friday Family Service will be held in the I. Goldstein Chapel at 8:15 p.m. Bill Olllnsky and Larry Chester will conduct the aervlce. Ambassador Isaac Pundak's speaking engagement has been cancelled. Stturday: Morning Service: 8:411 a.m. The Talmud class will be conducted at 8 p.m. followed at 8:30p.m. by MIncha, Sholas Sudos and Ma'ariv. Sunday: MInyan 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and class In Mishna. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Omaha B'rari Jacob AdaaYaahuron SERVICXS: Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8a.m.
Dr. SharHoma SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of (he community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.
Council Bluffa B'nallaraal SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Lincoln THarath lairaal
BATMITZVAH Kam Lata, daugbtr of Mr. and Mn. Hany Luta. will become Bat MItzvah on Friday, Aug. I and Saturday, -August 2.
SISTERHOOD the Beth Israel Sisterhood will not meet In September. The Sisterhood Board will meet Aug. S.
iONDERQAKTDI Beth El Synagogue Is now ^accepting registration (or its kindergarten class which meets Sundays. 10 a.m. to noon. Children entering public school kindergarten in Sept are eligible. To enroll your child or for further information, call (he Synagogue ' office, SS3-321I.
Goodman-Skog Wedding Held; Couple to Reside in Omaha
Wf• aM Mfs, Nany latx cordially Invit* )h*ir.<*la<lv*> and frivndt fo worthip with thom •4 «h* tot IMItlvoh ei rtwir doughtor Friday. Augut) I Sofurdor. Avgutt 1 No trtvltoflonf hov*
OMAHA - Beth El Synagogue was (he scene of the wedding, Sunday, July 27, of RIckl Roxanne Goodman and Jeffery Allen Skog. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at theSp.m. ceremony. A reception was held at (lie New Tower Hotel' Courts following the ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Danny L. (Soodman and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Skog. Marsha Susman was maid of honor and Mrs. Alan Levin, cousin of (he bride, was the bridesmaid. Best man was Michael
Sabbath Candia Lighting Prl4l«y. August 1, SlSS pjn. Mrfoy, August •. •i14p,in.
Benediction for Kindling Soi>bath Lights: Borulch Atoh Adonoy floheinu Melekh Hoolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemttzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlik Ner She! Shabbat. (Blessed art Thau, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies os by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Seii^ice Presented os a Courtesy by
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OMAKA SArmOS AMD LOAN ASSOCIAmBf ollicn M iwn 4 Htrioy Mi'TSro ariti ft w«*i ood9« no«d Mf-rsoo 4721 S 24m SI r3|.0M«
SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Monday andllaaaday: 7a.m.
Peters and Ronald GreenwaM was groomsman. The newlyweds will reside In Omaha. *:•• Ti^A. •^
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OMAHA — Diane Morris became tiie bride of Philip Randolph Rich In a 5 p.m. ceremony, Sunday, July 27, at Beth Israel Synagogue. Cantor Leo Fettman of Beth Israel, who is also a rabbi, and DaaMoinaa Cantor Aaron I. Edgar of Beth BathEIJacob El Synagoguepfficiated. Parents of the couple are SERVICES: Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Morris Friday: 7:30p.m. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Saturday: Rich. Morning service 9 a. m. The bride's sister, Stephanie Mincha, Sholas Sudos 6 p.m. Morris of Des Moines, was her Sunday: 9 a.m. maid of honor. Bridesmaids 12-1 p.m.: Talmud Class. Monday and Thursday: 6:4& were Rosalind Morris of Washington, DC, sister of the a.m. bride; Mrs. Allen Morris of Tueady and Friday: 7 a.m. Evening MInyans upon Kansas City, sister-ln-law of the bride, and Karen Scott and request. Robyn Roberts, Omaha. Best man for his brother was Louis Rich of Omaha. DaaMoinaa Groomsmen were Joel Rich, Tampla Des Moines, another brother; Dr. Allen Morris, Kansas B'nal Jaahurun
SERVICES: Friday: Evenbig Service 8 p.m.
DaaMoinaa CMMran of laraal SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat; Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9 a.m Special Vahneit service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. BIber, secretay, 2278601.
DaaMoinaa Tiiaialli laraal SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. Cytron and Cantor Pinchas Spiro will conduct the service. Saturday: Morning Services 9:30a.m. Afternoon Services 8 p.m.
PERSONALS
Mrs.J«tt(f7A.Sing
SAM SACKS, wishes to thonk all of his friends, and relatives for their good wishes, contributions, cords, flowers and visits during his recent lu>spltalizotion.
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS Tti* thre* iuclcy winners In tli« ste«li drawing wur* rrln4a Krtnlman, Abe ICIoti and Jerry Sdiuchmwi.
SOMETHING NEW A MEAT TREAT! CHARBROILERS J}^ Leon Ground Beef ik.77' "Beit't" Kosher Sahmi wieners
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Diane Morris, Philip Rich Wed; Beth Israel Scene of Rite
ly iiacfocf lie Omaha
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OUtSUHOAY NOUIS ARI f kM.-tfM.
Mn.PlilUpR.Ricb City; and Michael Brown and Robert Freeman, Omaha. A dinner followed the ceremony In the Beth Israel Synagogue social hall. Following a honeymoon to Canada, the newlyweds will reside in Lincoln, where they will resume their studies, with the groom entering his senior year in the College of Dentistry.
Oid-Timer'is Review
BySainZwefiMKk In order to accomodate our next speaker who will not arrive in Omaha until Aug. 6, (he next meeting will be hdd on Thursday, Aug. 7. Our ''guest speaker at that time will be Itzak Pundak, Hie Israeli ambassador to Guatemala. We are looking forward to an interesting meeting with a fine turnout. ' The meeting held on Tuesday, July 22, featured Dr. Janet B. Porter, former chief probation officer of Douglas County Juvenile Court. Dr. Porter, who resigned from her position July 15, minced no words in pointing out to the group the various responsibilities of the Juveniles and the parents who came under her jurisdiction. Dr. Porter's explanatioas of (be functkms of the courts and probatlaa oMoen In tlieae matters were ey»«penert to many of us. Dr. Porter has impressive credentials, including a Ph. D. In counseling and educational psychology and a law degree. During a tour of the Center which fallowed her talk. Dr. Porter commen(ed that facilities such as this constitute one of the reasons so few Jewish youths came tiefore her In her professional capacity. Our birthday celebrant was Sol Ash whose wife Mary
provided the traditional birthday cake. Helping Mollle Delman serve this week were Helen Newman, Rose Kaufman, Annie Bernstein, Carol Treller, Fay Sekar, Gussle Zweiback, Elsa Kahn, Ula JacobI, Rosalie Greenspan and Ruth Levine. President Marvin Treller introduced two new members, Harry Neesman and,,(arnier;i Oroahari Hf Kt-aft, how "of" Palm Springs, Fla. Hy originally came to the group as a guest of Dave Hahn and was so Impressed (ha( he decided to join. We are pleased to be able to say (ha( we have members from one end of the country to the other. Remember that our next meeting Is on Thursday, Aug. 7. Make reservations by calling the JCC at 334-8200.
fVAD Calendar] AUS. ) Honrback hdlng Sunday. ] p.m. af the Betlevue RhMns Academy, across rrom Offutl. Wetnir roast (o M\o*. AoS. IS - Plaonlns anskm. Auf. IT - Zoo Day Anf. XS - Omaha. DM Molna. Lincoln. Kansas Clly intercity party.
ENGLISH SHEEP DOG needs o good home. She's 2 years old, loveable end good with children. 334-2160.
Wl KDIMAN i
OF /HOMES^*
«WT OMMMV MOar ACTM 12419 Farnom Thts hn9 rOTKh home Knt <t a't*'' living fOOT) lormo) dmmg room hom«nMt>a>t liilthvn matn (fooi uiidly main floor tomilr (oom ¥>ith wal bo' ortd Itraploca Th*r« sr« » io<r*lf bvdtoonw onid }'t boths lh« motler lutla hoi O leporol* (avalary f^ (l<e***tng af*a with wonity The 0""*^ tixad lai ton bm •4%)OV9i ttom o tovafvd f««n pwth e* (rem th« biKk •nttoMd covttyofd m th» tiont. i—ing >i b«4<*ving SflTMO Cotl Norm SOwrl* 393 4i6t
130)0 HMv«nfy Drive H«av«nty Acree 40 Ir*** on on ocro of lond Thive badroom ronch mom Hoot wfillly and lomily room with witfi •MHw fifaplot* M>4 i*««nt»M. Oill W>llt« WiKon 333 311* .
1030 South I31st Avenue LeowoodWMt 3 b«drooni ff k(<oiy vwilh «upoc %iim lornify room wi"i tirtptacm Ash ponttUng • Mlro lorff« ktlchan dtning room lovoly living room. 4 both focafions fut<f catpoiwd ond dropod home Hbt owot 77Q0 tq (l Bri<b ond fioma •*t*tto( wood ihot«a rool Mony lirw fvolurAt for oppi coll Bob Wurdmnon, BfS OtSS SM9V)
13035 Heavenly Drive *1toov«ily Acres Mlnl-Cottl*" TWO w If.. 4 twdroont tanth cotlod th» MlnlCa«llo (upw buill SponithM#d<*<Kronian mottf An acre ot ground •n (1«ait#n(y A<r»« n«or fhr n«w community c*nlor Mo^nttKcnt (l«cor ouliiondtng tikiutvi ond dropm For oppf cotl WilW Wllion 3n-Sll« tlCffOOO.
€le» nitmiOAJ iio^v!« soetioii Moment Of Destiny: Jewish Life Center Proposal ByRaMHoOniM DES MOINES - As 'modern' men we are often plagued by our inability to realize that as our lives were shaped by the collective actions ol humanity in times past. so. too. do our lives and the lives o( our posterity rest ^, in our hands This thought was the central theme of the special Board of Governors meeting called by
JWF President Marvin Pomerantz on July 24 and open to the entire Jewish community. By linking our present with the "dynamic dialectic" of our history. Dr Gerald Ferman. JWF executive director, made us startlingly aware ol our role and our importance in the chain ol destiny We were scattered desert tribes in Exodous when we received the
Hadassah Study Group " DES MOINES - It was a : good year, a learning year, an interesting year. The topic for the club year 1974-1976 lor the Study aroup of Hadassah was 'The Jewish Mystique." Because we are a mystery to the rest of the world and in need of sympathetic understanding we are constantly explaining ourselves to the rest ol the world: but we are also a mystery to ' ourselves and to each other. ^ There is a diversity among our various congregational interpretations as to ritual ot>servances and also aur ancestral origins. In the course ol study, led entitta by our own members. we l<3ed for an answer to the ; quesHon, "What do we believe, and why?" The fub-lopic of our first three meetings was "To observe "and Do", daily and Sabbath observances, and then the 'Cycle ol Life" f customs from birth, the ^: naming of the bal>y and ciri^cumciston. Jewish education and Bar Milzvah and Bat Mitzvah. Confirmation, marriage and marriage rights I of women, divorce, death and funeral customs. A review oTIlM book "Ite ;llMfci Jewi Waw" by RatM weekend semln«r by the ^auilMr and dealt wtth the Mbject of JewiahneH •• [ttMttuet from Judaism. Mrs. -Ooaald Bienm gave the book rwriMT. I Jlews. North. South. East 'aid West, was an explanation ;of our behavior pattern jadnrersities from the pobit of
SNUKiRT'S KOSNatMIAn S014WaMi,0MilM,N«l (4M)S5M4I5
We con service Des Moinei and all Other cities in Iowa.
view of our various European origins and the area of the United States to which our families migrated. Our final meeting dealt with dietary laws and the foods symbolic of our holy days and festivals. Our research aource was the JewUi Cateloguf. Our last meeting was a gala potluck of Jewish ethnic foods, festive indeed but significant of the Jewish Home Beautiful where the family dinner table is a holy altar and place of prayer. Our meeting places wtn a» party rooms ol sevproJ memtien and Itar home of McMtama Helen Ljuarus and Julia Chapman Our > education chalnnaD is Mn. Ruth J4cob<on. co-^tTki'rpersohi Mfsdames Sarah WUUam^ and. HtbKva Nusibaum. The following mambers pnMa(ad|iapMi,MMdfaMBlMa La* 9rtn. Rcbaeea Naaibaam, aurtajr Btrg, IWk Jaeobaa, Rnlh KamlaAjr, QyMa WMasr, SvA WUUaiaa, RoUi Jaeatan. Iran Shtomaa and Marpnl BaUnia. The following members provided the food and prewnled papers aboul the hoildayt gef ulle fish. Harriet Friedman and Dorothy Kom. blinlze*. Ann Kalznun. Sylvia Weiner and RuOi Kamimky: bonht and cnam. Henrietta Menier and Helen Shapiro: IsraeU veaet^iin. Lisa Routman: potatofcugel. Ida Klein: potato paocakaiw uplwrauee and veaetoMe. ctappcd lh«r. IMiecca Nusit»Sn: home tudwd ttagels and cream cheese and lox. Ruth Jacobaon: mil cake and (niil bowl. Sarah Williams: mandelbread. Margaret Robinson: apple* and honey. Sharon Kom: Passover plate and charoses. Sarah Chapman: noodle pudding. Mary HurwiU: Homantaschen. Dorothy Bucksbaum: coffee and wine. Julia Chapman, and Helen ijiaiuf- ;.
Calendar of Events Monday, Aug. 4 Evening - CoHege Taicnl Show at JCC. Look lor Flyer In the maU. Tta**dajr,Aag.S to am - Beth El Jacob SIslertMwd Board mectinf.
"LAW" and were "molded into oe people." "Inrtltutlons were developed for Jewish survival and enrichment," said Dr. Ferman. But with the passage of time. Uie tribes became divided, resulting In "weakn'tss. defeat, and deterioration." tie said. Under the guidance of the prophets, however, we were again united. "WE ARE ONE was a reality." The Kingdom of Israel represented an era of "spleitdor. creativity, and progress In Jewish history." Our peen was onee man interrupted with the devekymtnt of dlaeord In the House of David. This dlahannoay led to the eventual dtviikm of the Kii«daai, the loas of the ten tribes wtw no longer retained their Identity with the Jewish people, and ultimately, the loas of the "unique covcnaat of StaMd" which bound the Jews to God. With the seige of Jerusalem by the Romans under Titus in tile year 70 of the ComtiKm Era. and the civil war within the city. Jews were exiled from the Promised Land for 1.900 years! Yet, even In the Diaspora. I'Sor scattered remnant survived. Our sages and iM^holvs created unity with the development ol institutions which serve us to this present day. "The lessons are dear," Dr. Ferman emptiasized. "When we imite we tend to excel, to reflect the values of oiir special relationshipp as a people of the covenant," Today we face many crises in Israel. Russia, America, and even in Des Moines. "The death toll of Judaism is high," said Or. Ferman, "because of assimilation, confusion, neglect, because of our lack of a sense of clarity concerning the meaning and dimensions of our identity, and finally, t>ecause of our collective failure to communicate the excitement, the adventure, itie revolullonary events that we have witnessed in ourr own Ume." The Jewtsh Ule CMer ooncept "ewWares our tnltjr" and, in Its pluralism, "nurtures our diversity." Or. Ferman noted that the raactiaas favoraMe to the coneept and the promin which tt oOers (or the Mure, particularly In "small" Jewish mroiwilties. The life Center can be "an Instrument to preserve our 1
bMUMMMit w> 2317 Coll collect: (403) 5S8-848S We tktp by lewe tercel — rfeHvery Me^ feyev^eec*
MITOIUMTI MTHMTWNMCWJINi B9S#rwtlofM
people, enrich om- lives, and the lives of all those around us." "This is the challenge and the hope." With the D'«ar Torah having established a proper historical perspective, the meeting continued. Tim Urban, chairman of the Jewish Life Center Planning Committee, "Richard Levitt, co-^ chairman and Ray Hueholt, architectural consultant of the firm Smith, Vorhees, and Jensen, spent many hours developing the design concept in accordance with the Federation mandate. Ample opportunities were provided to allow for leadership and community input. Tim Urban defined the Life Center as a "place to share living experiences." Uriian tielieves that the proposed center would attract all segments of the Des Moines Jewish community, but. stressed the fact that the Life Center itself, the physical striKture. is a mere "diell." The emphasis lies in the programming which the facility would house.
Urtian briefly ouUlned fOur key tMoes in the project's
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R Tim UrtMui, Life Oantar Plamhic prepares sUdes lor oooimiaitty meeUng.
Afnot view of the pnpoaed Jewish Ufs Center. A sUde pnsntatkn by arddtoct Ray HuriHit was UOamti wtOt quastleas prevldlag fwttaar dvtHeatlan of Uw ds«9 iar the largB crowd of (8aa bant pagi af Prass) Manrki Poowranti spoke on Uie phikwpby surrounding the concept. "The Jewish Ufe Center is a lacillly designed to serve (he total community and recogniie* the individual right* o( all Institulkms." Pomerantz saM. "We must cooperate a* a community." Pomerinti implorad. -We moat pM parochial views" The LUe Cn|«r oonecpl a* PonwraBts fvhSona It tavthxaa - total euhange of Jewish Uie" with "biteractkin among all age group*" (or tlw "common good." F^omeronti iinphoiliiKl that Uie U(e Cenlar has la no way been designed to eompcto with oUwr institutions nor has II tieen designed to wprtoeia an advantage lor any Insiilulkm. The Jewish Life Center repreients in esocnce. the ultimate fuskn. the ""llfebkiod of community." the JWF President concluded. The latter part of the mMiog wa* devoted to reactkn* to the plan. LanyMysrs. praridnM <f Its Iowa JawWi kaaa, «Mto appteclaave «f m» iWlgwd Ulnrts m tb* part of OM Plaaal^ Oonimittae to
design unsatlstoctory becauoe of Uie duplkatkm of (acUilles in such an arraofement. Myers also voked a desire (elt by many, that the 32 retirement apartments provided m (he plan sliould be entirely separate (rom the geriatric wings. Another general consideratkm Myers noted was his (eeling that the area provkled by (he plan is not large enough lo accomodate future growth. Myers said the plan was S.aoo square feet short of a minimum amounl or space required lor the Home and 1100 sqeaiwfcel anallar than what he coosldered adequate for the site of the retirement apartment*. Rabbi Marshall Berg nne oaUw occaaton and discussed briefly, Ibe probable edects of a Ule Center on Uie weitare of Beth El Jacob synagogue.
much d?ntl6n-maK1At*%i«d revision a*|be tailtial "blue sky" concept* i«1tk:h revealed U)e needs of synaaocues and aaendes were tramlaled into the actual pliyskaU dements of Uie Life Center Plan A pamphlet detailing Uie layout devctapmeni and alteratkxis is avatlabie upon request. » Plafaet essts hove deurr mined that a copHal kivestmeal of t4 roiUloo dollars etll b* requind This amount indodes the cost of (he land and all site Improvement*. The dollar figure was la maintaining tlaaaehs lor reached after several more oparatkB widi OM eUalanea uf a elaborate de*igns had been OMMarta-JswIrilUfB. rejected "Multiple Ulliiatlon wo* In response Ui the Rabbi's one Imiwrtant factor In reducing statement. Marvin Pomerantz cost* by alkiwlng die maximum saM tbat the existence o( the U(e number of uaes for a given area Center "docs not mean Uial and eiiroinotlng dupllcatkin* of Fsdsratkm programming of the space." synagognn will be eliminated." S) 8H* Iseatloa is (or many a On the contrary, the synagogue major conslderaikm. The l>Dlk as a vital instltutkm in Jewish Ufe Blvd. site was oelecUd alter will (unctkn wUh and Ihraiigi Uie careful analysis of the Beth El Lite Cenlar and estaUlsb aa avan Jacob site and Bookey Land and lb* more hitegral Invalvsnient in wo* determined (he most tuU^At •MlatarlefadHty. Myers think* the multi-level Jewish community IKe. kicatian (or (lie Lite Center Urtun admlUed there were two sctnots of thought concerning passible demographic changes in the (Hilk Blvd area One view is thai llie (uture wilt resull In no radical shifts in population nor will Uie nei^iborhood display evMence of delerioralkm Urban fecU the DES MOINES - Mr. and Mrs. Ron DanleU obtabted presence of the Life Center wouM first-hand InformatkHi from Soviet Jewish activists naturally attract the populalkm lo during their recent visit to Moscow and communicated surrounding area*. with U.S. Congressmen in the Soviet Union at the same 4) Praffwnmtag and Bedtrt are time. The Daniels will be sharing their insighu in in critical in devekiping a viable formal discusskms on Aug 4, 5. and 6 at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Life Center. Tentative homes of the following individuals: budgM rsquirMB«al* newiilale an annual BwnitenMp af ao Monday, Aug. 4 - Dr. and Mrs Michael Hlrsh, 325 4Sth persona at SIM per person. To St.; Tuesday, Aug. 5 - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siegel, 1720 OMh St.: Wednesday, Aug.« - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Engman. the JCC. for example, would have 6U 44th St. three (ulMlnie cnpkqrces in adTime does not allow the enUre community lo be bidilkm to a Bumber of part-time divldiMlly contacted. Please take the InitUtlve lo Join staff workers. As an addHfcnal these casual but informative sessions. functkm tlie Iowa Jewish Home could engage in oulraach This pragrsm is being sponsored by the Committee on Soviet Jewry. prarwn* lor the eMerty of the entire community
The Daniels Share Soviet Experiences With Community
i
1, )97S
; AuguX, 1975 promlaes to be • bitty month for the youth Department and BBYO. ' The last of the chapter 'rushes will be held on the 2nd and Mh, with the All-City SBYO Rush scheduled (or 'Saturday, Aug. 23, at the JCC. ~ On Saturday evening. Aug. 16, A2A No. 1 will hold iU annual Sweetheart Dance at the New Tuwer'Hotel; and from Aug. 18-24, delegates firom Combelt Region BBYO Will attend International Convention at Camp B'nai B'litb, Starlight, Peon. • A Center "first" will occur |n Wednesday, Aug. 6, when tl Jewish teens and staff from Flushing, Long Island. N.Y. Mop off at the JCC (or an bvemlght on their way back lEast. Our visitors will be treated to a social, use of the Center's facilities, breakfast the next inoming and refreshments to take with them. AU Mh to Udi paden an fenrtted to attaod a» aocial Mr* at ttM JOC on WwkMMUv , Aug. (, t p.m. CooM I tiM kldi Cram FhttUag, IBd ilMW tfam good old DmahalmpttaittyMl pALL-WINTBR PBOOBAM '.- Among the several varied ||»ecial programs the staff and imjtb leadership will Inltiale Mil be Jewish Holiday ObKrvances and Jewish Social llctlon. Ci One of the most vital mgramming areas in JCC's IhrWigbout the country, this I enoompass some new iturw mch as a Shabbat
Afternoon program; an annual Sukkah Visitation; an annual Chanukah Celebration; Soviet Jewry programs'; -and semintirs, workshops, and lectures dealing with issues relevant to Jewish youth. As always, programs of this nature cannot be effectively planned unless volunteers assist by ad<Ung Ideas and suggestions and helping with preparations. Your lielp will be needed, so volunteer it now. .. don't wait •tllyou're asked!!!! SWEEraEART DANCE AZA No. 1 wUl present iu 42nd Annual Sweetheart Dance on Saturday evening. Aug. 16, at the New Tower Hotel Court, Tilth and Dodge. Dinner will be served at 6; 30 p.m. and will cost $15 per couple (this Includes the dance). Cost for the dance alone, which begins at 8:30 p.m.. Is $5 per couple, (3.50 stag. Alumni, parents, and all of Omaha BBYO are Invited. Music by Bittersweet. Dance Chairman Larry Novak, Mike Abramson and Bruce Prank announce the Sweetheart Candidates: Cindy Clayman, Nancy Nachman, Sharon Comlsar, Barb Smith, and Wendy Dann. For rides call Steve Berenson, 333-4757.
By "Thanks a Million. Des Moines for a great welcome and a grand time!" When 43 members of the Older Adult Group traveled to Des Moines on July 24, the social hall of the Beth El Jacob Synagogue was the setting lor the luncheon and program arranged by the members of the "Thursday Club," which is the Des Motnes counterpart of our organization. Bessie Booth is their director and Sophia Ferstenfeld, program chairman. Among the Des Moines hostesses were: LIbby Miller, Hennie Bergh, Gladys Thomas, Lillian Winick, Ida Cohen, Ann Cohen (Jack Kalman's aunt), Susie Vltebsky. Dorothy Com. Belle MIntzger. Rose GIvant (sisterin-law of Belle Givant). Mamie Rubin, Fannie Lekowsky, Irene Masters and Esther Jacot>son. RabM Marriian Berg of the synagogue and his wife Shlttey, gave the bleaalngi. Herman Rubin, dlrectar o( the De> Molnea JewWi Community Center, wttb his wife Natalie, weicomed our fftxy. After a most delicious lunch, Sophia Ferstenfeld spoke on the "unity" of the Omaha and Des Moines clidM, and then Introduced the program participants. Marty Rosenbaum, with Linda Clark as his accompanist, gave an outstanding performance with
selections (rom "Fiddler on the Root." Helen Gallnsky, a versatile pianist, led in a singalong and dance-along session, during which time Helen Papier of of Omaha and Belle liappaport of Des Moines entertained us with "solos." After exchanging gifts and a sightseeing trip, including the Capitol Building, we departed for home. Several In our group had the opportunity to meet with friends and relatives in Des Moines. Among them were Fern Mendeison, Ethel Bleiweiss and Mr. and Mrs. SamJacobow. Here's more good newil MoOle Detman has eicteaded an iBTltatloa to tlw Dee Molnea graiv to be our gueeU on Monday, Ai« U. Ttdi wUl give all our mambeia an opportunity to meet tbem and
slww our appredatton o( tiMir boepitamty. At the Monday, July 28 luncheon, June and July birthdays were celebrated with Ice cream and cake. Sylvia Goldberg was In charge of donations (or the day. Min Cutler, 45S-7143, is talcing donations at home In the absence of Ann Margolin. Abe Fisher was welcomed back. Grace Simon and Paul Wuckers were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Al CIgelnIk of Chicago was a guest o( Jennie Bear. A board meeting followed the regular meeting. The next regular meeting will be Monday, Aug. 4. The Falatafl party win be Wetkieeday, Aug. U. We win meet at Bdh El Synagogue at U:« p.m. Coat win lielOocnU and reaervatiom are not
Donatloas CM Mil HMM u Hany WMunun Ins AIMi and HoMtZalUii; Ht •nd Mn Mn Kai: Mr. •ndHn Mnsavfnnai.amHr lodHra AM Krwiu (M wril uMlM lo LMUrd PMuvKi M LuUKraa Hapiul Iwm tUm aM •Urtw Nmraiaa. Ur aidMn LaaCtflBiirfOra* 0«t wtu wtriMs lo Irv ianan- a« Clarloan HwplUl Irom Helm luid Mvun Ncwmm MMI GraUf) For racavery ot Ours Arbttnwn (ram Aimctfj Brawn ^ (M WHI wlabM lo IjoraA Sbraip) •< CUrtwMi HoopM jj r/MB UnM^) ror roomry o( MUW n^tnttmt Iron Mr •ndMfsMnKob ForrxsMf; •( UttlK Noidell M IMInlM Ihadua Inai Snt Mmru aad Cnnv In taaor <( Wliir««W iloalnnory o( Mr •nd Mr< Mo M^4 Iran Altai aM UtanU Zolkui From Abe FlilwrlQUirOUrr Adull CraMPt
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neceaaary. Luadi will ka ftmilabed with music and dancing following. The city-wide picnic will be held Wednesday, Aug. 20, leaving from Beth El Synagogue at 10 a.m. Bring your lunch; drinks and ice cream will be provided.
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Merrigol Fresh Deluxe Cherry Pies, *1.59 a«. Sav* a Nickal on Fr«gli dnnomon Roll*, 4 pk. 54*
So dpilcious with Mtorrlgol Agiortcd Ry« Br«adg — 57* a 3 B«an Garden Salad •1.19ib. Herring In Wine Sauce •1.59 lb.
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I Aquatics Notebook | appreciation for their Important contribution to the I received a nice letter from program and to our Center. Paul Zelinsky in San FranBucky Greenberg, JCC cisco concerning our Water Aquatics Committee chairCarnival held last week. man, announced that starting I billed that as the First with the Fall and Winter Annual JCC Water Carnival program schedule, a fee for and he corrected me noting instruction] swim classes will that be had participated in the go in effect. first one at the old JtX in 1942 During our first year a( They had at that time as their operation our costs, including special guest Buster Crat>be. personnel, supplies, swimming and movie star operation, etc. have gone up. (Tarzan, etc.). I am glad he These new fees will help us wrote because he gave me meet the expense of these some interesting kleas (or the constantly rising costs. We next one. will continue to provide the We are entering the final best instnjctkm, service and tvro weeks of our swimming facilities for you, and we lessons for this summer. We appreciate your unhave run more than 2S classes derstanding of the need to a day for seven weeks. Plus a charge a nominal fee at this special handicapped clasi tor time. stroke victims as a pi^Uc service with the Nebraska BOTHERED BY .. Methodist Hospital.
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ORGANIZING FOR ll7S-n PROGRAM YEAR The Health. Physical Education and Aquatics Commltlee, chaired by Irv Yaffe. plays an integral role In the planning of JCC Health and Physical Education programs. Yaffe announced the folkming 1975-76 Sul>-Cotnmitte« Chairmen appointnoenU; Medical - Dr. Eugene Zweiback: Health Club - Leonard Segal and Marvin Polikov; Womens Health Oub - Betty Perelman and Nel Mawrence; Aquatics - Budty Grecnberg; jGlrl'i and Women's - Blen Singer: Tennis - Dave Meycn: *" Racquetball and Handball - Darryl Ekstroro and Jo Ann KaUirein. Sonball and Soccer - Prank Goldberg and Nooi Seiner; Elementary School Age - Gall Veitzer and Stan WIdman; Junior and Senior High School Age - Burt Robinson, Mike Singer and Janice Rosinsky; Adult Programs — Steve Uistgarten. Sandy Friedman and Gloria Vann; Gymnastics Carol WIdman; Awards Comnnittee - Cal Kirshen and Sucie Sadofiky; Basketball Committee— Sandy Friedman and Cal Kirshen. If Interested in serving on any of the aiiove subcommittees please call Chuck Arnold, director of Health and Physical Education. 334-8200. REDUCE CX>RONARY RISK Because moderately hi^ intensity exercise may embody a risk for some middle-a(ed people. Center members are encouraged to take the JCC medically supervised exercise tolerance test so that we can prescribe an exercise program that will enhance their fitness level and be within their capacity. If interested in this program, please call Chuck Arnold or Deniae Stavneak. 334-8200. OYMNASnCS CAMP DEADLINE A special gymnastics camp for boys and girls will start Aug. 11-15 from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. This is one of the Attiletic Department's newest summer camps for 5 years through college. The fee Is $35.00: deadline for signing up is Aug I POOIBALLCUNICOOiaNGSOOM Bojm S years through college should sign up now for our spe(M football clinic to be held Monday throtigh Friday starting Aug. 4-S. 3-5 p.m. Receive top-notch coaching from area footludi coaches and players. The fee is SIS. ,^ To register, come to the Athletic Office for an applicatkn. For more information, call 334-8200. SR.HIGH8QrrBALL Last Sunday was the final week of Sr. High Softball as
SmiNG A HOME? BUYING A HOME?
W L Chaim Weizmann USTV AZA No. I AZA No. 100
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MDTS 8U> Pmai RCSULTB Greentien 11 forfeit I KoufaxS NOTE: No|ain(soaAiig.l:Sdwdule
CBS REAL ESTATE CO. 991-M55
•OMoa aTOOKs zny-o 3 4 S~8 8 4 1
OMAHA - Judy Ayne Gert)er l>ecame the bride of Philip Alan Feigin in a 4 p.m. ceremony Sunday, July 20 at Beth Israel Synagogue. Cantor Leo Feltman orflciated at the rite which was followed by a dinner and dance at the Raddison-Blackstone Hotel. The bride Is the daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gert>er The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam Feigin of LeVlttown.N.Y. Candice Rafermann. Madison Wis., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were NIckl Isabella of MadlKNi; Susan Krembs. Shaker Heights, Ohio and Patti Schneider. Omaha.
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We are pleased to have received a great deal of volunteer help from our swimmer aides . . . BambI, Joan and Karen Issenberg. Julie BarUett. Sylvia Kay. Patty Breen, Kent Isrig, Debbie Cohn. Julie Novak. Joel Cassman. At Guardino and Joan Poppingo. They will be awarded a certificate o(
CatorpMlart, Ante, Criekcl*. Wasps
C«'t fit Mdv 0*1 hilar REMIMBa NAOASSANI W* rwad ciMhing on hangara. odd* and •nih of gtonwora, brk o^rac.. di*(i«. peo ond pons, worhlna appliancMl W* cannot oHerd a ptcfcup Irudi. nionli you tor bringing contrkuiiant to out ttora — ift daductlbla. Voluntaara naododt CoH loM Kraano: S5«-n33 or Sarah lathinihy: SS3-3MI.
Mrs. Philip A. rrigto Richard Harrison. Madison, was best man. Groomsmen were Gene Hafermann, Madison: Andy Feigin, Levittown. brother of the groom, and Gary Gerber. Omaha, brother of the bride.
HAMSS/IH "IMIHiMN BOX" I
29 \ 8 FARNAM Just West of "Kings" OrtNSUNOAY THRU FRIDAY 11t0»4M0
333-1227
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DAVIS CO.
SJa-3300
CAmrt MIIO KIVICE CI«on-R«p«ir
TO OUR READERS IN NEBRASKA, IOWA AND THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES:
Don DorfliST#ifv N
Hdtzmanl on Aug. 10.
Judy Gerber Becomes Bride; Dinner-Dance Follows Rite
NKWCARPtrS . mSTALUD I
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Calh J*rry Knipinaliy M1-S300
Chaim Welunann and USTY clinched first and second place by knocking off AZA No. 1 and AZA No 100 respectively. Chaim Weizmann went through the season unbeaten with an 8-0 mark as they ended their season with a 12-4 win over AZA No. 1. USTY clinched the second spot with a 14-5 win over AZA No. 100. Congratulations to all on a fine season!
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Yoor personalized grMtlng in th« Rosh Hoshana sdition of the Jewish Press is the perfect way to send your best wishes to your family and friends. You know that no one will be forgotten. Friends and family especially enjoy messoges from those of you who have moved owoy from our area.
Ssn-Wsy Bn^CiMMfS CallM»-2S54
Mall th« coupon bolow with your chock lor 944X1 Poymont must accompany ordor. I THIJiWMHMlM I AArertMne DMrt.
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iONMlM.Nebr.M1M greetings and good wishes to oil for o hoppy, itMltliy. pVotpm-ous New Yeor"
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- ?•> *!l'ii"*l.u'i- • •• **'•*'"" 'h"!' relotives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peoce In the r4ew Year.
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4. Moy the New Year bring heolth, happiness, peace and prosperity to oil our relgiives and friends. r Kr u "«•
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Umlted teas Words