To Instill Commitment to Judaism' By Judith Marburg OMAHA - A long family - history of education and teaching are among tlw things • Rabbi David L«vin, new Educational-Youth Director of Beth Israel Synagogue, cited as influences which made him decide to concentrate his energies in that direction. Rabbi L«vln. who assumed his duties at Beth Israel Aug. 1, counts "approximately 80 teachers in four or five generations" In his family background. A native of New - Orleani. La.. Rabbi Levin (pronounced Le-veeni said his family has been in New '^Orleans since the 1840's and is Rabbi Levta me of oldest established " Jewish families in that city. His experiences growing up in a Southern town, ex- Torah classes and working periences In cities such as St. with (he youth group. Speaking of his six years Louis, Chicago, New York, plus those in smaller com- with the Skokie synagogue. munities, prompted Rabbi Rabbi Levin stated that "Both Levin to comment there are as teacher and youth advisor, "stronger ties to the Jewish I have had the opportunity to community 1P the south and Influence and strengtiien the midwest — more Jewish otuervance of Torah and spirit" t>)an in ma]or Mitzvot among many of my students. Many of them have metropolitan areas. In the KMth and mldwett continued their Jewish "ttare It a mall-lmrn teeUng education In day schools, — each mamber o( the Jewlih yeshlvot and girls' seminaries community 'bat to doytt btanaetr retultlng In a grvter atpae of commltmeot." Ordained at the Hebrew
because of this Influence.'' Impressed by the amount of Jewish activity in Omaha, Rat>bl Levin said he hopes to involve the youth group in community programs such as the Dr. Philip Sher Home and the Russian immigrants. Among the areas he wished to explore are an "Adopt-aGrandparent" program and the seeking out of the "hidden Jewish poor." Working wltb the youth group was matt rewaidlng, Rabbi Levin tald. and be bopet to Initiate a more intentlve ttudy program here with more attentiaa paid to backgrtwnd. He wltbet to enoourage Jewlib ttudlet at the high icfaooi leyel and it eager to paitic^te in the Omaha High School o( Jewtth Studiea. He it motivated by a dettre "to taittill a commitment to Judaltm" in youth. Saying "Any person can learn anything, at any age — he just needs someone to teach him," Rat)bl Levin expressed interest in adult educatkm here and hopes to become involved in the Continuing Studies program. (Continued on Page4<
Jewish Studies High School
Theological College In Skokie,
Ul., this past June. Rabbi T>vin, 29, brings wllh him over nine years of experience in the field of Jewish education. While a student, he performed a wide range of duties at the Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue, including the organizing of morning and evening minyanlm, teaching Talmud
Apnoupces Fall Reoistration
" Classes will be open to all OMAHA - Registration for Jewish high school students, the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies will take place grades 9-12, regardless o( on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 7:15 synagogue affillatiim. Classes p.m. at Beth El Synagogue, It wHl meet each Wednesday was announced today by Carol evening, 7:15-9 p.m. at Beth Gendler, director of the El. Special events and school which Is sponsored assemblies throughout the Jointly by Beth El and Beth year will take place at Beth Israel. Israel synagogues. The board of directors of the school includes Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Rabbi David Levin, Stanley Mitchell, Dr. James Wax. Dr. Martin P. Wolf. Sam Gendler, Manny Goldberg, were Required to leave large Lois Shkolnick, Caryl cash deposits and family Greenberg and Steve Riekes. The board urges parents to members t)ehlnd as Insurance that they would return; encourage their high school moreover, permission to age children to attend the travel abroad for such classes. Staff and curriculum emergency treatment has will be announced soon. been discontinued this year. A ipedal branch of the Muhabarat (secret police) overtees the enforcement of tlie numerous and harth rettrictlont confronting the Jewith community In Syria, JERUALEM-An austere among tbem: government burial was A total ban on all Jewish scheduled for Thursday, Aug. emigration, even for the 14, for Pinhas Sapir. Israel's purpose of uniting families in finance minister for II years the U.S., Canada and other and one of the nation's founplaces far removed from the ding fathere\ who died of a Arab-Israel conflict. heart attack Tuesday. Aug. 12. The requirement that Jews The body of Sapir. 68, who obtain special permission was head of the Jewish from the secret police to Agency at the time of his travel more than three miles death, was to lie in state here from their homes. Thursday morning The Nightly curfews and Israeli Cabinet scheduled a periodic roll calls memorial service before the The requirement that Jews funeral cortege left on its 30carry qieclal Identity cards mlie Journey to the small with "Mutawl" (of the faith of cemetery near Sapir's K'far Motet) printed boldly In red. Saba home outside Tel Aviv. Israel's two chief rabbis, The bankhonks of Jews, their drivers' llctotet and even often foes In public debate. (Continued on page 8) (C^ontinMedonPageS)
True Plight of Syrian Jews Glossed Over Despite recent attempts by the Government of Syria to "put a cotmetic gloss on the treatment of Syrian Jews, the 'fact remains that the estimated 4.500 Jews of Syria (3.000 In Damascus, 1,200 in Aleppo, 300 om Qamishly) are held virtual prisoners In a country that will not let them leave and will not let them live Indignity In the courae of Its recent public relations compaign tlesigned to woo U.S. opinion - and through It the US .Government - Syrian 'authorities have singled out a few Jews for special and .privileged treatment who may 'imn shops and live outside the Jewish ghetto of Damascus. %1)ese persons are put on ^display whenever foreign 'dignitaries or newsmen from the West inquire about Syrian Jews according to a study by ithc American Jewish |ConRress. The shallowness of the VSyrlan position, however, is .pointed up dramatically In the Wact that while a few Jews ; were able to leave the country 'last year for medical teatment 'not available in Syria. th<>y
Sapir'Dies At Age 68
SERVING DES MOINES,
BCOUNCIL BLUFFS,
Vol. UV No. 41
LINCOLN, OMAHA
Onfiaha. Neb., fri.. August 16,1*75
NJCRAC Rejects JDL Request Editor's note: TliB Pltotiy MSdoo o( the NaUooal Jewish Comnnmlty iUlattaai Advliary Camidi, at tU meeUng In Mew Yofk ki tmm, rajMtMl tka ^ pUcaUoo «( Uw JMWI Osiae LMTK tor manibgsfalp and endorsed 1 nport by Uw manberAlp oommlttM o( th« raasoos tor Its rMonuModaUoo. What foUows Is tfas letter witttea to Uw JDL by Albert D. Cbemln, mCRAC aacuttre vleedialrman. and the twoote by iisIM Heir Kiriwae, Intenuitkinal dialnnan of ttie JDL. Mr.GeneSbiger Jewith Defente League 1133 Broadway, Suite lOM New York, New York 10010 Dear Mr. Singer: It is my duty to Inform you that yesterday, June 29, 1975, the Plenary Session of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council unanimously rejected the application of the Jewish Defense League for membership. The Plenary Session, as I believe you know, is a delegated txxly comprising representatives of all our constituent national organizations and of our constituent community agencies. Jhe action of the Plenary Session was taken oh the unanimous recommendation of Uie Memt>ership Committee, reached after full review of your application. The Membership Committee also comprises representatives of all our constituent national agencies and of the constituent community agencies. The Plenary Session unanimously endorsed the following report by the Memt>ership Committee of the reasons for its recommendation: NJCRAC and its member agencies have long been committed to strengthening Uie American democratic process. Our commitment to the democratic process is reflected In the NJCRAC process which is based on voluntary cooperation by our national and local member agencies who represent a wide range of the Ideological spectrum found within the Jewish community. Even when there are differences, our member agencies participate in the NJCRAC on the basis of mutual respect and a shared acceptance of the common cause. The right to dissent is fully recognized. The NJCRAC and its member agencies support militancy as a legitimate way to achieve change. In regard to Israel and Soviet Jewry, as well as other community relations Issues, we have urged activist measures In carrying out our program. We believe that the American democratic system provides the means for effectively expressing our views and bringing about change. In this context resort to violence is harmful to our cause and morally unacceptable. The Jewish Defense League does not accept this basic approach. First it has had a history
of encouraging and indeed undertaking acts of violence. Such tactics have the effect of weakening the processes of democracy in which the Jewish community has a direct stake. Second, JDL has denied the right of dissent of those who differ from its position by using Intimidation, including violence, in attempts to Impose Its will on those with whom It disagrees, ttolh within and outside of the Jewish community. We regard it as intolerable that any Jewish organization should resort to force to compel the Jewish community to accept its views and only Its views. Very truly youn, Albert D. Cbemln Executive Vice Chairman ADC:Is July 15.1975 Mr. Albert D. Chemin Executive Vice Chairman NJCRAC NewY9rk,N.Y.1003S Dear Mr. Cbemln, Your letter of June .'iOth rejecting the application of the Jewish Defense League for membersbip in MatkMial Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council has been received, and we are shocked — if not surprised — and totally unwilling to accept this as the final word. Your group, with a long and sorry record of non-action, is a public, not a private, body, and has no right to reject any organization that plays a prominent role in the American Jewish community. The lack of democracy in the American Jewish Establishment is legendary, but we are prepared to put an end to that state of affairs. Your rejection of JDL was not because of the false and hypocritical reason given in your letter, but rather because every group within your organization is deathly afraid of the impact of JDL upon the American Jewish community. We intend to pursue this matter In the courts as well as the press and through demonstrations. Our final word concerning your reason for turning JDL down. Your claim to reject any group that would "resort to force to compel the Jewish community to accept Is views" rings hollow as there sit In your organization groups that turned over names of Jews to the FBI and informed on them in so many other ways. The age of feudalism with .its arrogant contempt for a democratic voice In the Jewish community Is over. With Love of Itrael, JEWISH DEFENSE LEAGUE Rabbi MeirKahane Intematkmal Chairman
DM Federation Elects President DES MOINES - Gary Rubin was elected President of the Jewish Welfare Federation at the annual meeting on July 31. In his outlook for the future Rubin expressed the hope that Uie community, despite all the pressure locally, nationally, and overseas, will "maintain a path of cohesiveness" and remain the "united Jewish community that has characterized Des Moinas in the past,"he said. Rubin desires active
GaryRubhi
community participation in the Federation and constituent agencies, jfle appeals to everyone in the community to feel free to voice their concerns directly to him In an effort to maintain open channels of communication. "I will be delighted to discuss any and all subjects." The .new president expressed his pleasure In assuming this office and is thankful for the opportunity to serve the community In the coming year.
The Jawgh Pra|_
AuguW 15,197S
IE
ByLceJanePanow One of our new residents at the Home was commenting the other day that she has never been as busy or done as many things, and it's very true. . . these past weeks have been exciting. One Friday afternoon a group of teenagers-from the Benson Community Center drama group entertained with a skit and some singing, and there's nothing the residents like more than young people) We have a new volunteer . . Lou Wol/son. who comes out every other .Monday night . . for a sing-along with the residents Last Monday night. Aug. 4, he and Kiva Homslein were singing to records when Connie Sluiter, one of the nurses, came to see how everyone was enjoying the program Connie has a beautiful voice, and she joined with Lou and Kiva to make a trio . and everyone else joined in with clapping and singing It was a lovely evening' And speaking of Lou. WoUaon, be reaUy would like •omeone to acoompany Um on piano .. tf anyone can q>are an hour every other Monday nlgbt, or even once a month, and can play by ear or aight read, L4)U (and the residents) would be delighted. Let's hear from someone. Last Friday did you see the LOVE bus? Janet Fischer took ten residents (Anna Rosenberg. Max Slutsky. Belle Shrago. Esther and Meyer Meyerson, Fern Mendelson, Sylvan Block. Jake Cohen. Abraham Biniamow and Fannie Medlow) to Elmwood Park for a picnic/lunch and a walk. Then they drove through Hanscom Park to see Uie gorgeous flowers
World News Briefs
Last Sunday was a celebration and party in hqnor of the 58th wedding anniversary of Meyer and Esther iVIeyerson. given by their children Mr and Mrs Morton Frank and Mr and Mrs Leo Meyerson Wednesday we had a tour of the Falstaff Brewery a LOVE bus-load and a car took 5 residents through the brewery and then we each had a glass of t>eer. How about Ihafllwasfun! This Sunday Aus. 17, is the B'nai B'rltli Auxiliary party, and TueMlay, Aug. U, the USY group is coming out to preaent a skit and have |ea with the residents. Wednesday, the 20(h, is the Senior Citizens' Day picnic at Dodge Park, and Thursday afternoon the Mostex Music School will present a program Janet Fischer, the recreational therapist, has requested some items for the craft programs If any of you have any, please drop them off at my home or at the Dr. Sher Home, or give them to anv LOVE volunteer The needed items are. old jewelry (costumeI. hard-back books, cigar boxes, and magazines.
Personal Appearance OMAHA — On Aug. S, Academy Award-winning compoaer Marvin Hamliscfa entertained tlie resideaU at the Dr. Sber Home with his piano rendltiaas o( "Tte Way We Were," and several otiier o( hia papular lonp. HamllTh, coorin o( Home Director Ben Laub, was In town tor perfonnances at Ak<8ar-Ben and was Invited to the Hone by Laub.
Omaha Organizations CRT FASHION SHOW Fail Fashionation is the theme of the Aug. 26 Women's American ORT fashion show, to be held at the Highland Country Club The nurp.m. lunch and show will feature fashions from Wolf Brottiers and Joey's Girls, as well as Youngtown fashions for the small ones. Modeling in the sltow will be Mmes. Barry Bloch (Denisc). Glenn Decker (Gloria). ThomasKirstienbaum (Katei. Stuart Kutler i Sandy i. .Martin Meyers (Marjcia), Leo Meyerson tHeleni, Jerry Slusky (Harriet). Allan Soshnik (Bobbiei. and Richard Zacharia (Terri). Teddy Fellman. Amy Helfeld.' Alison kohl, and David Leibowitz will sport fashions for tiie younger set.
One of todays problems is boredom . . lack of something WORTHWHILE to do. Well, if you're bored. Join IJOVE and be a volunteer at the Dr Sher Home See She residents' faces light up at the sight of you . help with creative crafts when are fun AND therapy take a single resident for a walk and enjoy A raffle the outing . or just come to conjunction the Home and visit . show, with Once or twice a month on a ' being a r75 Tuesday afternoon, come "Sing Along with Liberty iFaferi" . . everyone joins In. or at least claps. We have a great time.
is being held In with the fashion the grand pUze gift certificate to
Wolf Brothers, and eight other exciting prizes The 50 cent tickets will be sold at the door. The public Is Invited to attend. Cost of Ituxrh and show is $4 Please make reservations with chairwoman Susie Silverman (334-94921, of Dale Moss (334-4993) or Donna GIvner (339-2365).
Fund Update OMAHA - The Omaha B'nai B'rith Disaster Fund has received two more contributions, according to Steven J. Riekes. B'nai B'rith District Six board member, bringing ttie total to over $4,600. On July 25 a generous donation was received frdm B'nai International. Riekes said, and another contribution was received on July 30 from the Metropolitan Detroit B'nai B'rith Council
TEL AVlV (JTA) - Former "Prisoners of Conscience" Lassal Kaminsky, 34. and Lev Yagman, 44. arrived in Israel after spending four years in Soviet labor camps following their convictions in the second Leningrad trial In May 1971. They said that being In Israel was like a dream. The two men were greeted by their familles-Yagman, by hiB wife and son, Daniel 12. and daughter liana, 8; and Kaminsky by his wife and two daughters, Lyut>a, 22 and Meira, ll Also at Ben Gurion Airport for the moving reunion Friday were representatives of tlic Prisoners of Zion Organization, the Public Council for Russian Jewr> and members of Kibbutz Kir David which had adopt, xi Kaminsky.
ToMrard Aiboord JERUSALEM iJTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin sought recently to assess a steadily mounting flow of optimistic reports on the pace of negotiations for a second Sinai Interim accord by declaring there was "movement" toward completion of an agreement but that several "key issues" remained to be resolved Rabin made his comment In respbnse to questions from newsmen at a press conference he held here with visiting Mexican President l.Aiis Echeverria. Rabin added that Israel was trying to clarify ttie key Issues and suggested he preferred not to make any predictions as to how and when those differences would be resolv^.
The Premier rejected a suggestion from another newsman that Israel had backed away from its acceptance of the United Nations Security Council's Resolutions 242 of 1967 and 338 of 1973. He said he wanted to make It clear that Israel had accepted tliose resolutions as tlic basis for peace agreements but he added ttuit the essence of peace-making was the responsibility of those in- . volved in the conflict.
Itosolution WASHINGTON (JTA) Even though Congress Is in summer recess, more than half of the 435 members of the House have joined in a resolution that urges the U.S. government to consider withdrawal from the United Nations General Assembly If Israel is "expelled or suspended" from it. The resolution, which was introduced by House Democratic leader Rep. Thomas O'Neill of Massachusetts prior to Uie recess for the month of August, now has 232 signers. Thirteen otiier Congressmen have announced Itiey will sign the resolution when they return to Washington This brings the total support to 245 members. The co-sponsors include the three top leaders of both ttie Republican and Democ|'atic Parties in the House The 165 Democrats and 80 Republican supporters are from 42 states. it Is expected that other members will join the list when Congress reconvenes Sept. 3 and acts upon the resolution shortly thereafter.
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I Senior Citaen Scene ] By Helm Newman Lei's all give our Des Moines friends a big welcome when they vUli us on Monday, Aug. 18. This will be the big luncheon for the month and we have been promfawd a delicious chicken menu with all the trimmings. Cantor Chalm Najman from Beth El Synagogue will entertain us. Sylvia Goldberg, 391-«684. Is taking reservations. The following members will comprise our hospitality committee: Lottie Carber, Van Farrand, Jack Jay Kaiman, Zelda Freedman and Margie Nearenberg Ida Potash presided at the Aug. 11 meeting, in the at>sence of MIn Cutler, president. Abraham Chunovic and Sigmund Hessel led the luncheon blessings. New members Morton and Grace Plotkin and Betty Shapii'o were welcomed. Among the guests were Mrs. Abe Wolfson of St Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs Sam Wolfson; Sister Elka Becker of the New Cassel Retirement Center and Paul Kazakes of the Dora Bingel Senior Center. The next session for dancing will be Tuesday, Aug. 19, instead of Wednesday. This is dtie to the city-wide picnic on Aug. 20 to be held at Dodge Park. Sylvia Goldberg ts also taking reservations for the picnic
The group will meet at Beth El Synagogue at 9:30 a.m. Bring your own lunch. Neil Becker, Tony Olson and Joe Kohout of the Douglas-Sarpy County Senior Council have Informed us that there will be entertainment, prizes and refreshments furnished. If any of our members wish to assist in this event, contact Bertie Lazar.
Pama
OM-Timer's Review
• by Larry Katz. JCC Youth Di
^1*,
The first contingent of crosscountry campers to visit the JCC arrived in Omaha at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 6. Thirty-two Jewish teens and five staff from the YM YWHA of Greater Flushing, Long The group was pleased to Island, gear in hand, filed into hear that Harry Weissman is the Senior High Lounge; and now home, Irv Janger has within minutes, turned it into t>een dismissed from the their living quarters (or two hospital and we hope to hear days. As I conferred in my office the same good news from Bemice Kaiman, as well as with Bob Waters, supervisor o( the Cross-Count/y others. Itinerary, bits and pieces of the group's conversation For recovery of Harry filtered In. "Wow, look at this Weinman from Ida Potash. For recovery of Irv Janger from place!" — "Where does it end!" — "Hey, let's tow It Ida Potash. In honor of SOth Anniversary of back to New York!" Never Mr. and Mrs. Max Magld from Ida having been to this part of the Potash. country, they came with all For recovery of Max Frank from the usual misconceptions big Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Margolin. city people have of life in the For recovery of Max Ctiaaen Midwest. Seeing our Center from Carl and Fannie Lagman changed their impressions In appreciation for get well quickly. wishes to her husband, Milton. As the last of the campers from Margie Nearenlierg. From Sarah Shrago to the Senior found a spot on the Lounge floor, and settled In, it was Adult aub time for mail call. For several CONVENTION weeks the dally mall brought Hadassah, the largest dozens of letters from parents, women's volunteer friends In New York, and organization in the country, others they had made along will hold its annual national the way as they passed convention in San Francisco through Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Aug. 17-20. Oklahoma City, Santa Fe, and
Phoenix on their way to the Grand Canyon and California. As we sat around, listening to the Jukebox, they told of exciting experiences in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe. Salt Lake City, Zion National Park, and Denver. Their stay here was more of a rest stop to give the group a chance to relax, unwind, mingle with some of our teens who came up to greet them and join them on their visit to Offutt, the Aerospace •Museum, and the Rodeo. What we lake for granted was of Interest to our guests. On Friday, Aug. B departure day, they showed their appreciation for our hospitality and for our Center. They left the "J" as quietly and as mannerly as Ihey arrived two days earlier. And neater and cleaner than ever. BBY0RU8H The second annual All-City BBYO Rush Stage Night and Chapter Selection will take place at the JCC on Saturday night, Aug. 23, 8 p.m. sharp. SWEETHEART DANCE Mother Chapter AZA No. 1 presents their 42nd annual Sweetheart Dance this coming Saturday evening, Aug. 16, at the New Tower Hotel Court.
By David Lazarus "It will be a wide open race — any qualified candidate will have Just as good a chance as the rest of the field " With this remark, former State Senator Richard Fellman left his Introductory comments and plunged into the body of his address before the Thursday. Aug. 7 meeting of the JCC Old Timers. Wile speaking specifically of the U.S. Senatorial contest, he left the impression that the same facts applied to all political candidacies. Fellman carefully explained the Internal structural problems that must first be resolved before any candidate can make a definitive declaration regarding his intentions to make any political race.
fairs of state, he was unable to fulfill his engagement. Fellman filled in graciously and effectively. A record IDS members turned out lor the good(ellowsiilp, luncheon, speaker and then tiie usual cbesa, poker, bridge and Juat good conversation. The Hamotze t>efore the luncheon was led by Past President Joe Rice; David Lazarus led the chanting of grace following the meal. Foiu- new members were introduced, Jake Adier, Earl Siegal, Ralph Wever and Sam Zlegnan. '
Among the guests tfere Max and Amie Breslow, Dr. Abe Faier, Mbrrie AdIer, Don Greenfield, Julius Homstein, Although prcsMd during a Bernie Raskin and Julius quesUoo-and-aiMwer seMkn, Stem. lie steadtasUy refuMd to make any atatement raganUiig hi* Mollie Delman's as always own ultimate dedaratton. excellent home-cooked meal was served by volunteers The club members were left Rose Fine, Ruth Levine, Elsa • with the realization that the Kahn, Toby Kagan, Rose planning of a successful Kaufman, Carol Treller, Fay political campaign employs Sekar and the motherstrategies not too dissimilar daughter duo Gussle and Lila from those used by military Jacoby. minds, or by the founders of new commercial enterprises. President Marvin Treller announced that the next Itzhak Pundak, Israel's scheduled meeting is Ambassador to Guatemala Tuesday, Aug. 26, at which was to have been the speaker time he expects to make some but, because of weighty af- important announcements.
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For many years we have been waiting for the Arab leader who is ready to live in peace with Israel Columnist Stephen S Rosenfeld of TlK Wiaidiiglan Poat (Aug. I) thinks he may have found him at last in ttie person of Mohammed Sid Ahmed, the editorial page editor of Cairo's AI-Ahnm. Rosenfeld's appraisal is rightly cautious, (or it is based only on publisher's blurbs and reviews of Ahmed's book. "After the Guns Fall Silent.' trhich until now has appeared only in Arabic. Ahmed's vision is that the Arab states and Israel might ..Jive together io peace and mutual economic twnefit Israel's technology and Arab oil wealth would help the Middle East become one of the world's big geographical conglomerates Roaenield repotts Alnwd'i oootentkn that the Arabs bare overcome their previouily ieit inferiority to Ivad in mltttarjr and tedanlogical ptogwm and can now conceive of a •ettlement that Js not tantamount to surrender.
Regrettably, however, we
must suppress our enthusiasm, (or the original Arabic shows that the author is predicting the dissolution of a Jewish homeland once the Arabs have regained their "occupied" lands. Noted Arabist Nissitn Rejwan, writing in Tiie JeruMlem Pott, quotes from tlic- original Arabic version: "The Zionist enterprise wlU disintegrate and wither away at Uie very moment in which it appears to have attained its goal and to have forced itself upon its surrotmdings In other words, the moment of (uifiliment of its dream It the moment of diiruption of Its veryioefng." Ite Janulem Poit recalls that Sid Ahmed was a clandestine Marxist who has served time in Cairo Jails. Egypt's censor banned his book, but Sadat recently overruled the decision, obviously seeing that, on the surface at least, the book could become an "exhibit" of the kind of Arab "moderation" that Arabs like to export We will not be Minirtad it Ahmed soon appMn .on American lecture platfonw as living proof of the Arab deaire for "peace."
Omahans in Business Stanford Lipsey. president and publisher of the Sun Newspapers, has been ap pointed to the board of directors of the Northwestern National Bank. Two Omaha wholesale food distributors. Omaha Institutional Service and Midwest Wholesale Grocery Co I (also known as Midwest Food Distribution Center* have merged. Rotiert Pappenhelmer. vice president of Midwest, said (he firms, which now operate under the Midwest name, plan a S.OOO-square-fool addilion to the facility at 45M S 67 St For the present. Omaha Institutional Service will continue to operate from its plant at 724 S. 16 St. Tires. Inc., a tire wholesaler and retailer, opened a second Omaha outlet at 855 S 72 St according to President Gerald A. Hoberman. The 40.000iquare-foot will consolidate Ibie company's four separate Itowntown warehouses in one location The fifm will continue to operate its store at 1102 Douglas S(
A company has been formed in Omaha to disH-ibute feature-length movies and short subjects lor television stems in motels, hotels, hospitals, condominiums and apartment complexes. Alvin S. Nogg. vice president of Nogg Bros. Paper Co , is president of the new firm. Cinema Systems of Nebraska, Inc..1ocated at 9001 Arbor St. Nogg will continue his positk>n at the paper company. The opening of a new retail decorating center at 4221 South 90thStreet (90t|i and Hi is scheduled by The Sophir Company (or Tuesday, Sept. 2. according to Jim Sophir. The firm, which will offer paint and wallcoverings in addition to its established wholesale operation, will move to the new site from Its present location at 8922 J Street. The new (acllity occupies 8,000 square feet and sits on two acres of land, affording room for expansion, said Sophir. Sophir and his brother Marty opened The Sophir Company Feb. I of this year
Rabbi Levin: Committment
<»tll*]^lll«lll
< Continued from Page 11 Because the educational aspects of Judaism are of such great and vital .importance to him. Rabbi Levin does not aee the seeking of a jMdpit a primary goal for lilm at this tin»e. "I went Into the rabbinate for educational purposes." he said. Raised in a "not strictly Orthocfcix home," Rabbi I^evin said he did not feel his own total commitment to Judaism until he was 22 While a student at Washington University in St. Louis, wtiere he met his wife Cynthia. Rabbi kevin re-directed his studies from Jewish social work to education. His own desire for knowledge and the feding that, as a rabbi, "your opinion (on religious matters and their teaching) carries more weight," helped influence him to continue his studiet in that direction. "In additkm." he said, ^'I do not feel (hat 1 can ask someone to do something I cannot do myself" including the teaching of the various aspects of Judaism, from the basics upwards. The Levins have two children, a son. Vechiel Michal, 3':, and a daughter, Batya Devorah, bom July 10. Mrs. Levin, who has taught Hebrew, is completing her master's thesis in religious studies from Northwestern University in Evanston. Ill When her young family permits, she would like lo leach Jewish studies on the college level.
Rabin: l»aal Won't Be Rrst JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin, fielding persistent questions about Israel's nuclear weapons status from Mexican newsmen accompanying visiting Mexican President Luis Ek:heverria. said Israel has said time and again that It yvould not be "the first state to introduce nuclear weapons into the Middle East conflict " He gave thai reply to the first question directed at him during a joint press conference with the Mexican President as to whether Israel was or was not in possesskMi of nuclear weapons and how Israel squared such weapons with its declared desire of peace. Subsequently, another Mexican journalist tackled the issue with a blunt question; "Does Israet have a nuclear twmb—yes or no?" Rabin, barely concealing a smile at the sharpness of the question, replied. "Israel is not a nuclear slate."
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Some Different, Some The Same HAIFA - Absorbed though we are by the difficulties and problems which surround us, I was led to ponder recently what might have been happening here in 1875. 100 years ago. I dipped into my library, and came up with some fascinating material. It was a great year. Sir Moses Montefiore. already 91 years old, was paying his seventh and what was to be his last visit lo the Holy Land He was received with honors, was showered with requests for help and had his share of complaints as well. The Jewish community of the lime was quite different from the one we know today. One document which Montefiore had before him told that the education given by the Sephardim to their children was considerably superior to that among the Ashkenazim The latter were also depicted as being for the most part poverty-stricken beggars, unable or unwilling to engage in manual labor, in contrast to the noble Sephardim who were hard-working and sought to improve their status in life by hard work and educat ion. Sir Moaea got an earfid In reply from the loaden of the Aibkenazl community, who bMceched him to visit the
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federotion of Omaha. Stanford Liptay
Poui Al|parson
Praa* CocnminM Co-O<*irman
Richard B. P*art UifU
modem and comfortable came to him from Jewish bousing quarter, rocwiUy commimltles throughout the flpactad, and Imuwu aa the land. Proudest of all was the MeabSbMrte Batata. committee from Haifa. They llMse in 1975 who maintain reported on the communal that the Kupat Cholim system activities In the Carmel city of free medical care leads to and declared that Haifa did malbigerlng and hypochon- not request and did not receive dria, should know that'litUe any share of the Khaloaka, the has changed. charity money sent to Sir Moses' informants Palestine from overseas. reported to him that the "We all, thank God, hospitals in Jerusalem showed maintain our families by the a total of 66,000 visits per work of our hands: none of us annum, or an average of about partake of any charitable gift, five visits per year for every except the orphan and the Jewish soul In the Holy City. widow, and even these are The inference Is that cince supported by our own medical care is free, why not charitable institutions, not by take it? Indeed, it was any charity coming from charged that some of the "so- abroad." called patients attend at the A proud picture of a hardhospital for pastime!" Montefiore took serkNisly working city, to which the every aspect of his inspection Haifa of today aspires. Sir Moses Montefkire spent tour. Delegates of a free Soup Kitchen brought him samples 40 days in (he Holy Land In of'the food which they gave to 1875. His detailed account of the poor, and the vtsitor the visit was published on his recorded: "We all tasted return to England, and conseveral of the dishes and found tains much interesting inthem to be very good, so much formation on the Jewish so. that I begged the ladies to community of those days. A send me some more of It for reading of the book provides an interesting contrast to the my own dinner " The following Shabbat the reading of the newspapers of ladies came around again and 1975 brought htm dishes of Khamean. 4cnown to the West Bothered by . . . as Tdwlnt. Sir Moses and all ROACHES. WATEKBUCS his party cheerfully partook. Phone Professfonofs Alas, the folkiwing morning he records: "I passed a most uncomfortable night,' I suffered from indisposition occasioned by the change of diet and had to remain confined to my chamber." Nowadays, loo, tooriats aometlmaa complain about the bad Ibod, but well lean yet.
Though Montefiore did not travel widely, deleoations
Judith Marburg Aisislont
Suzanne R. Sombtrg Debi Jo Abroms Advtrtitm^ iKond Cla» fo«iag« Poid a* Omgha. N*bf. ond a* oddJtionot moiling oilic«t Annuo! Subscription $7.SO Advtrtiiing Rotyt on Applicotion
NWmlinOHiMi msa. lA^Sl. k M1J4 rhmt,»t*KB
Tho Maera-Bead Shop Cr««tllw* nb«rs ••ads Prom Around tho World Evofylhlng you n«od to string your own nocklocvt — core), tvrquolw. •(•rlinp. holthi, ihallf. and lallihm. Houri: 10:00-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. Thun. till» p.m.
*ockl>rooli Villooo lOSItianrfCofltOf <0?-OTJ-544S
rnnHPITiniTlTBHHCHPPHHBBIHT^ Jewish Community Center Cultural and Pei^orming Artt Department presents a film classic
Pulverente Mommieiit 0>.
•OMS«•TOOKBIM
"INTERNAnONAL HOUSE"
'-o 34B-eea 1
Starring W. C. Fields, Burns < Allen, Belo lugosi. W. C. Fields' outrogeous comedy obout a hotel In Chino.ond his problems with Belo lugosi ond o very funny Grocie Allen (BO mhr,)
35 Years' Experience With Jewish Lettering ond /Memorials 2211 So. M
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Sundoy, Aug. 17, JCC, 7:30 P.M. NVBBT»<BITT
I
Adults: $1.75 (members $1.00) Children (I2andunder) $1.00 (members .50)
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Aufluit 15. 1976
The Jewlth PreiB
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Hawaiian Honeymoon Follows Sunday Wedding Ceremony
Omaha Bath El
Omaha Bathlanal BERVICXS: rrtday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalat Shabbat) T p.m. •aturd^r: Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. oaaduct«d by Rabbi Isaac
The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 7:45 p.m. followed at 8:15 p.m. by Mlncha, Sholas Sudos and Ma'ariv. Morning Service: 8:4S a.m. The Talmud class will be conducted at 8 p.m. followed $i 8:30 p.m. by Mlncha, Sholas Sudos and Ma'ariv. Sunday: Mlnyan 9 a.m. followed by l)reakfast and class in Mishna. Dally: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. I BETH ISRAEL PICNIC Beth Israel will hold Its annual picnic Sunday, Aug. 24, lloon-5 p.m.. at Hanscom Park Pavilion. Bring your own picnic lunch. Games and pop provided.
Uncobi KRVICES: mday:8p.m. Saturday: 9a.m. Monday and Tbnnday: 7a.m.
CARPCTS NIID Sf RVia CI«an-R»tMlr
Servket at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BARMTZVAH Mldiaei tfannan, son of Mr. and Ml*. Larry Herman, will become Bar Mitzvah Friday, Aug. 15 and Saturday, Aug. 16. BATMrraVAH Amy CDoper, daughter of Mr. and Mn David Cooper, will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, Aug. 22 and Saturday; Aug. 23.
Omaha 'SprvtCM will tw IMM M (hr AudHonum ol Uw Jrwtati Comnumiy Ccnt«r m !> 13;^ SI at
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Welnsteln wiU conduct the services. COUPLESCLUB "Games People Play" is the title of Temple Israel Couples' club first function of the year on .Saturday, Aug. 23,8 p.m. In the clubhouse at Royal Wood on the Green, 12608 Elm Plaza. The cost Is $2 per couple. RSVP by Aug. 20 to Sharon Weinlraub, 333-3483. •vt»nd on o0*n InvKotion to oil iKrlr r»lo1lv*t ond Iriondi to •l>or» In th* Sot Mllivoh of thoirdoughtvr
NEW CARPETS INSTAUED Don ••mttcin
UHJHtf Rui (Umnn CiAl 345-2594
SERVICES: Frtdty: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Najman will lead the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mlncha Ma'ariv 8 p.m.
Aanri.CMfw •ttrtliHiyimnoi frldoy. Aug. }2. 8:15 p.m. Soturdoy. Aug. 23. ,10:00 a.m. Ho Invllotioni hov* Iwvn Mnl
Omaha B'nal Jacob Adas Yashuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Omaha Df« Shaf Hon^ SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a mlnyan.
CouncUMuffa B'nai laraal SERVICES:
Saturday: (a.m.
Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
New Toys, Games to Game Room OMAHA - Some new toys and games have been added to the Children's gameroom. Children In kindergarten through sixth grade are Invited to come to the gameroom for the last week of summer hours Aug. 25-29. Winter hours, beginning Sept. 2, will be i.lUS p m. Monday through Thursday Weekend Ivmrs are from 1-5 p.m. During September the gameroom will loe open only on Fridays, Aug 5 and Aug. 12. Beginning in October, Sabbath programs will replace Fridays hours of operation. A weekend supervisor Is needed for the gameroom. Applicants must be at least 17 years of age. Interested persons should contact the Children's Department lor an interview, 334-8200, Ext. 27 or 29.
DasMoinas Tampla
B'rail Jashunin SERVICES: Friday: Evening Service 8 p.m.
DaaMolrMa ChBdran off laraal SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat; Services a.m. at Iowa Jewish Itome. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahrzelt service, everyone Is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.
DasMoinaa THarath laraal
f YAD Calendar^ Aug. 17 - Zoo Day. Aug. 28 Omaha, Des Moines, Lincoln, Kansas City Inter-clty party.
frUmy, August 15, StOS pjn. frtday, August 32,7i99 pan.
Befwdiction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
SHUKERT'S KOSIiER MEATS
S014WIMI«in
Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melelch Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivanu Lehadl'ik NerShel Shabbat. # (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath tights.)
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••gittar new for a Holiday Turbay Drawing to b* hald August 31. W* carry a complata Una of vaaj and lamb. Watch for our big Holiday ad.
"Beit'f" Kosher Sokiiiii Raody-te-aat
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
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OMAHA SUaaNGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oMicvi at iBth « Harnay 94i-T%rO • rth A Wffti Ood«« Road »r-7ftOO 477t S 24th 81. ;31 OMO
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Corned Beef
Lean Ground Beef
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PERSONALS MAX niAMK would Ilk* to Ihonk oil hh niallvd and )rl*ndi for <ti* cordl. <low*rt. biftft ond donotlont during hit r«<«nt lllnvst.
MAMT WIISSMAN wl>h»t to thonk oil of hit Irlondt and ralotivot for Ifio ^ood withos, contrlbutk»nt. cards, flowort ond vltitt during his roconf fiotpftollxollon.
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reception and dinner-dance was held at ^ the Highland Country Club. ' After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the newly weds will reside in Omaha. The bride is a resource teacher for the visually impaired in the Omaha Public School System. The groom is the aquatics director at the Omaha Jewish Community Center.
engagement of their daughter Toni to Barry G. Kaiman, son 01 Mrs. Irvin C. Kaiman and the late IrvIn C. Kaiman. The bridal couple-lo-be are graduates of Nebraska Law School, class of January and .June 1975 respectively. Ms. Victor is also a graduate of Nebraska University-Lincoln and her fiance Is a graduate of Rutgers University and a member of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. He is associated with the law firm of Watson, Leavenworth, Kelton and Taggart of New York. The bride-elect and her fiance will t>e married Sept. 21 in Northridge.
Deaths MOLUEGELLBR Funeral services were held Wednesday, Aug. 13 for Mollie c;ciler ol St. Joseph, Mo. Interment was at Shaare Sholem Cemetery, St. Joseph. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Mervoln (Frances) Plotkln, Omaha; Mrs. Edward (Esther) Mazvlnsky, LaMars, Iowa; Mrs. Ben (Selma) Noodell, Omaha; son, Marshall Geller. Tulsa, Okla.; sisters, Mrs. Herman Gould, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Max Joffe. Champaign, III. seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren. T>
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Victor-Kaiman Betrothal Announcad; September 21 Wadding Is Plamad
SERVICES: ' NORTHRIDGE, Calif.-Mr. F<iiday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barry D. and Mrs William Victor of Cytron and Cantor Plnchas Northridge announce the Sptro will conduct the service. Saturday: Morning Services 9:30 a.m. DacHcationa Afternoon Services 6 p.m. A monument will be dedicated in memory of Louis DaaMolnaa H. Passer' at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17, at Oak Hill BathEIJacob Cemetery in Council Bluffs. SERVICES: Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Friday: 7:30p.th. Israel Synagogue will ofSaturday: ficiate. Morning service9 a.m. Mlncha. Sholas Sudos 6p.m. A monument in memory of Sunday: 9 a.m. Sara (Mrs. Edward) Morris 12-1 p.m.: Talmud Class. will be dedicated at 11:30 a.m. Monday andllHiraday: 6:45 Sunday, Aug. 17. at Golden a.m. Hills Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Tueaday and Friday: 7a.m. Nadoff of Beth Israel Evening Minyans upon Synagogue will officiate. request.
Sabbafh Cond/e Ughting —
OMAHA-Karen Sokolof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sokolof, l>ecame the bride of Gary Javitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Javitch of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, on Sunday, Aug. 10. Beth El Synagogue was tlie setting for the 5:30 p.m. ceremony, with Rabl)bi Sidney H. Brooks officiating. Mrs. Ronald Blumkin was matron of honor and Terry Newman of Indianapolis, Ind., was maid of honor. Also attending the bride were Mrs. Bert Echt of Ft. Worth, Texas; Beth Eldrldge of Houston, Texas; Mrs. Anthony Krisman of Long Island, N.Y.; and Nancy Cgim of Evanston, 111. The bridegroom's twin brother David of Cambridge, Mass., served' as best man. Groomsmen were Anthony Krisman of Long Island; Joel Javitch ol Cleveland Heights; Arthur Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa.; lly Tabachnick of Omaha and Stuart Marcus of Atlanta, Ga. Following the ceremony a
• Ar COMi •NJOV LUMCH Oil MNMSMATOUIINIW lOCATHM: ««i COirnR Party Room up to ISO Alfto Ordta to Go< I DA«T 11 'III 11
Loose-packed Weiners
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Mission to Moscx>w: Des iVIoines Couple Visits Jewisii Activists ByRoMliaMiiiaii DES' MOINES-"We are pnly as secwc as every other Jew In the worM." said June DanMs.
treatment, trade agreements, and, most Importantly, ttie Jacluon Amendment which cites the kind of haraMmant used against Jewish people wishing to leave the country.
The Jackm Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels provided new insights on the demand that the SovM Unhn Soviet Jewry question gleaned honor their o>wn tcMHtahnn from tlieir three-day visit to and r««pect the Uhltad Moscow in early July. The Nations Hamaa Rights couple talked o( their ex- Chartar which allom tor tree periences in informal cmigratiaa tor aD paapla and discussions at the homes of provides for thrtr rl^ to to the I " several families In the comliftheyi munity last weeli. June "Daniels was guad qiealcer at When a Jew applies for a the resideiiceaf Mr. and Mrs. '•lit vita 10 Istael. Soviet Arnold Engnum. retaliatory actions are ImmedUte and irreversible The A long-time interest and Soviet ^Jew loaes his )ob Often , invdvement with the acthose wishing to emigrate are tivities of the.Soviet Jewry subject to cruel and unusual ' Committee and the expertence tax fines. If a man is of age. he of having placed many phone finds himself suddenly in. calls over the yean to Jewish ducted In the Army for a activists in the Soviet Union, period of three years. now impossible because Following the term of telephone service to the acenlistment, he is required to tivists has been discontinued remain an additional five 'in violation of tntemalional years in the USSR on the tele-communications pretext that he has been privy -agreements, prompted the to top secret infonnation. Daniel's decision to meet with Refusal to serve means imDaniels' decision to meet with prisonment in most cases. Soviet Jews who are University students are ^Struggling to maintain their l.identTly under Increasing dismissed or dropped from tite rolls if they or their parents apply for a visa. It Is not un' The Daniels were in Moscow at the same lime that a group common for Jewish school «( 14 VJS. Senators were in- children to be tieaten by their Mted to the ^ict Union to classmates. These beatings go :discuss favored nation unpunished.
Activists la Iha tpartaant at VladtaBlr Stapak. Fldurad hirs from Ml to ri^: Vladtadr Stapafc, Maria, Mrs. JHM D«Ms, Vitaly Bqbiii, Mlaa MM?hanwi>y, bMdi raw: IMS lAxOnd) Rubin. Lnknila Unix, AkauHdv UHk. Saaa •( Ote are twMMWted nyimmlitinm of a Wi parUanMoL
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l«IMed on the grsuals Ibat he knows stale sMrsls. Stspak. who aoeuae the Jews tt belag was.£Mef tednkHaa lor Moscow lascisti. "aad UM Sovists lelevlsloa before he applied lor a visa, denies the chane. Even If the Sovlel allegallons they do CUna", in a oountry were true. Slepak argues. (Ivewhere Zlanlam is equated Witt year-oM secrets are no kMi#er Naxlain, it Is no wonder that valid in the Sovlel Unkm which Mcfa ragli« haired for the practices -(ull-eroployment", JowMipauphwrtati Slepak was assigned the replacement task of hauling The Danids, seoompaiilHl liy a ceoMot. Because of a health BaUm Rougt caup(e. Mr. and Mrs. condition, Slepak lelused the Haas Stwntarg, BMl with aethrl^s work. He now sharpens sdsaors lo at Ike ipsrtiwil o( Vladkntr Another activist, Nalan Sh^ Stapak. Otpak. Us wife. Maria, diaransky, 27, a physlcM and and •om Viktor and Alrxandar. master chess player, has been are the okleit 'refusnlk*' in Moaow mey have been walllaf refused the right to emigrate. Sh^ cbaransky's wUe, Arttal, was nve yean lor a visa. Slepak was
Clc*^^ IllCM IIO^ lie Governor, Mrs. Ray on NCCJ Mission to Israel '
DES MOINES - Reverend John Donovan, chairman of ^the NCGi), has announced that fihe Governor and Mrs Rot>ert r'Ray wlU be participants on the ^Israel Study Mission spon^'lored by the Iowa-Quad Cities LRegion ol the National Con•ierence of Christians and [Jews. I The tour, a travel seminar 'to promote Jewish-ChristianMoslem relations, is open lo cpeople of all taiths who wish to [enhanee Iheir knowledge and |enrich their persgectjve_j»f ilife, both past and present. In '<Jhe Holy Land The tour will finclude highlights of itJerusalem. Israel's spiritual ^art. featuring walking lours
SNUKERT'S KOSNn MEATS Stl4WHaai,0«iha, (40DSS|:«4SS Ptow your HelM«y in*«t and peuHry «T^t newr. Resh Hashih Is l*pt«<nbwr We con service Des AAoines end all other cities in Iowa. USDA Intpccts^ btiWiiMMiit He. Z317 Coll collect: (403)
558-8485 We sMp ky tawm pmreel — delivery mede teyOMfdoer.
of tlie city and an opportunity to meet with pi-ominent leaders of Jerusalem's religious community. Hebrew University. Hadassah Medical Center, the Western Wall, the Chapel of Ascension. Church of the Lxird's Sapper, Church of the Holy Sepulchre and other important landmarks will t>e on the agenda for the second day Rachel's Tomb, Bethelan Manger Square, Chureb o< the Nativity, Yad Vasbem, memorial to the six mllUoa and the Shrine of the Book will be places ol interest on the third day. A day's excursion to the Dead Sea, a drive to Massada's heights, a ferry ride on the Sea of Galillee, a tMir of Moselm mosques, meetings with Arab notables and numerous other/places of meaning for all three faiths will be toured during this valuable misskN) experience. Throughout .^he study trip
informative evening lectures will t>e presented on relevent subjects ol Interest. Those wishing to participate in the NCCJ Israel Mission arc John Donovan, 1002 Fleming Bldg . Des Moines, Iowa. 50309 or the office of the Jewish Welfare Federation at 244 3144 The cost of the Israel Mission, $1,099, Includes transportation via El Al Airlines, top quality hotel nccommodations, three meals per day, and all entrance fees lo sites visited. Make reservations today while openings are available A number of people have expressed their desire to attend. Please mail your f 100 deposit check early to secure a reservation. In case of cancellation the $100 reservation deposit will be refunded in full up to 30 days prior to departure. Join the Israel Study Mission with the Governor and his wife for ten unforgettable days.
Mrf itfftii College Students 'House' Activities Friday, August U Shabbat Dinner, 6 p.m. fl.SO per person. For rassrvattons call any of the following numbers: Jewish "HOUSE" - »7-10»; Stev* Heyman — tB4V14; JOC-274-S4(7. Sunday, August 17 Picnic at Greenwood Park. Meet at the "House" at 11:30 a.m. Kosher hot dogs and other good food — Softball and fun. Make your reservalkxis today!
Calendar of Events I2:]0 pm nwding
U ORT Board
t«» S:]0 a.m. - Temple Board meelhig 12:4S p.m. - Belh El Jacob Slstcfnood Liuncheon nastiiig. 7:30 pm - nierrih Israel Board of Trustees maetbig. Noon - Budget Committee truncheon at the Jewish Welfare Fcdaratkm
MtTOHAMTI S:Mp.m. - B'nal B'rtib Women Buflet and Dance at the Hilton
WTBUUTKNUICWSINI 2400 Ingersell, Des Moines
Keservotions MO-MM
1:30 p m - Hadaasie Business and Profesakaial Mawbsrrtlp Tea at Ihe home of Sara Chapman.
given an exU visa one day after the couple "stood under Uwckupab." Shctiaranaky has baan sSparaled imoi Ills wile atnee tlielr marrtags a year ago. His wUe live* in Israel and awalto Ms arrival with laith that they WHI someday be together again. SlKharanaky racaoUy spent IS days In solilary conflnement. The Soviets, who dM aol wani Shdwransky's imprisanmem known In the West, produced papers lo prove he was at woifc durlag UW time. So wbsa Sbehanasky waa releaswl he demanded pay for tiMae days and received it! Daaplte his difficulties, 8bdiaransky Is not laarful of eonllnubig Ms strongly aellviat stand. "When you iMe the tlfsr," he saM. "Die moat dangerous thing you can do Is get df.." adHhtedM asl M«eal aU ftr k «ra Bssd. As aelMala • bahaH if ew AasMjr a, atppsMsMallbs I« Maal erf Alagrs, whs
Magen Davids were given to the activists Tl>e activist* communicated with 10 of the 14 senators at the hotel where the Congressmen were staying prior lo their medbig with Soviet afOdats. tht aclivisU urged the senators to support the Jackson Amesdments before trade coocaasiaas or favored nation status is granted. The activl*s, as Mrs. Daniels sUted. "made the seoators aware of their belief Ihal the SovicU will release Ihsm only when they are farcad to. that Is, only when It becomes economically advantageous to do so." n is a fact that the Sovtala would benefit from Aeerican technology. Thus tar dalanic has often been one-sided. Mrs. Daolela noted, -wUh the U.S. providing aU and the USSR dsnandtaig more and g|vh« nalWag hi ralum." Becauae of their needs, the USSR should be made to make concrete promises regarding Soviet emigration Cwmrtly «^r*Msa is daws SfpllPiBg kr vMa has baas aawsM. I, Mually a ^ ' ^
dsas asl hanw paraalal I Theoretically. Jews may emigrate without Uielr parents' signature, but the Soviets have deckled to sItlcUy eaiorce the rule In MalMn's case. Because of the intematkmal fomr raised in the free world on tiie part of government otfldals and attorneys opposing MalkUi's inniilionnitnl. Malkln's trial haa been repeatedly postponed The activists emphasised the importance of continued protest on Uw part d all Jews lo help secure Malkln's
In \m-n under 3S.ao( alknved to leave. By 1*74, only 1,000 Jews par ipoalh permission lo enUpMe. TMayear, bam January to Jew, 4,010 weic •ranted exil visaa. TMs figure shows an even hatlier dacneasa wiien compared with previous years The activists made II known that they disagree with Senator Percy's siipport of ia7i-73 emigratkm levels. The president ol Columbia The DanMs met with Iowa University demonstrated his Senator Culver who. While he waS disapproval of Russian policy by unable to meet with the activists. discontinuing US-USSR student informedJMr and Mrs Daniels bf exchange programs because o< ttie the fact thai littk) else but Ihe refusal of.tile Sovieis to aUow subject of SovM Jewry was activist Vitaly Rubin who discussed wrilh the Russian ofspecialiiesNn ancient Chinese ficials Mrs Daniels lafomed the group phllomphy, a temporary visa permitting him to teach at ihe that Jews livbig in outlying university The Soviets falsely Republics have an easier lime Ui gaining paaspnrtii. To embarrass declare that he has knowledge ol the US. and Israel, the USSR lias State secrets. Alexander Limts. another of the often granted visas to those Jem refusniks the DanMs vlallcd, a who will agree to settle in the mathematician t>y prolesskm. has WeM Ev4u nMfv flppMUnUt DOWSWC« had similar problems In trying lo to UM fact tbsl Uw USSR bM leave All of the Jewish .actlvisU are wpptedthtnj—faradttonoa' constantly bugged, always Jtwtob ilnit ertMMtoi vte* folk>wed. and are often subject to ftno0t taopflMBid ID tfct oovtot larioo, are proeldad ^ dear sudden ^arrassment s, questkmings, searches and sur- passage to larad and frsedop I prise arrest. The KGB were visible "The activists need our supoutside Slepak's apartment. Tliere port." Mrs. Daniels emphasized. ia one KOB ssai»isd lo each ac- They reoelvc news about activities tivist The activisu Uiemselves within the American Jewish poinlad to their "tail" men from community from non-Jewish dissidents who are able to suply the window of the apartment "We were killowad by dw KOB some Informatkm "It Is Imfe«n Mepak'a apailine< to oar perative." Mrs. Daniels continued, hotel," Mrs. DaBh4a said, 'nie "that we educate oarselveB. that saciet polioe are quUc obvious la we address the problem dMir babsviar. One U^ailed us to wholeheanedly. that as concerned * am room and tried our door Jews we estai>llsh long range baade. The door to ayk^ toilaspondeiieei with the acapartment staowad avidsoce of livtsUK Uelters of concern and enKGB damags aad spoctad at iaaat oouragnnenl may prevent the aizhicfcaaadtwoi sudden disappearance of an activist in Ihe oUddhi of the night. "Tlw activists are completely "Our tellers can poastUy Aican Ihe candid in tlwlr remarks," Mrs. difference between life and death Daniels observed. "We have nolldng lo hias," say for our Jewish brelheren In the Sovlel Union." llie relUsnilu bravely. Those wrtio attended the meeting When the OanMa entered Ihe USSR they spent p auspsnaaful 30 signed up for a list of In^tnKtkm minules In customs while Ihe detailing how one might send Soviets examined Ihe printed letters to aethids hi Ihe SovM Uaton. If y«u d*sb« to really help materials Uvy csrrtsd with them. About 40 books Indudlag some you Soviet Jewish brothers, contact itaa Fedaratton office (224Heiirew language instructional studies and other writings of a 3144) today to find out how you Jewish cultural or historical may write to a leliow Jew who natun-. map* of Iwael in Russian, needs yoor laidsrHandlng, the Ibalyoucare. picture* of Israel and duin* and
Augurt 16.1975
B'naiB'rith Announcements DES MOINES - B'nal BTIIh women announced that Rosh Hashanah calendar! are on sale for IS cents, one free to each member. Many fine iladonery glfla and penonal ttcmi for UK holiday aeaaon are alao arpUable. A gift will be given to each new mother this year In the Jewish community. Please call one o( the B'nal B'rlth board members If you know of someone In UK community that has Just had a baby. , Contact Pat Newgaard at 2771004 for further Information. B'nal B'rlth Garden Party has ganelndoors! Aug. n la the dinner dance at the Hilton Ball Room. <141 Fluer Drive. There Is no charge for B'nal B'rilh men or women and their partners. A delicious buffet will be served at S:30 P.M. followed by a slide preaeaUUan to calcbrate the Biceotennial of Jem In America, After the program you may dance the night away. Reaervallons are naeeaaary. Please call Pat Newgaard at 277 lOlM or Mary Woods at Vima II you plan to attend.
Bargains Galore OES MOINKS - CRT announces a garage sale from Aug. 20 - 22 al 7023 Washington, In Windsor Heights. Carpeting, small •ppHances, toasters, djshet, loyal cloUiing, and otberbric-abrac Is lor sale. Please come I Sale boun: Aug IMI l:M •.m.-7 p.m. Aug. a l:l( a.m.-4 p.m.
Flower Sale DES MOINES - Henrietta Szold Chapter of Hadassah is holding a flower sale. The theme is "Send a plant for the New Year^' Plants for New Year and other special occasions may be had for tS. New Vear orders will be solicited by telephone on Aug. 2 and 27. Call 277-I8U if available to serve on the calling committee. PlanU will be delivered on Sept. 4 To place orders conlact Sharon Koren. 2254)271 or Sheila Sofferman, 22S4au.
Lmcoln Lights By EctoUe Rownterg is a resident physician al the Rabbi and Mrs Mark Cincinnati General Hospital. Bitman will host an Oneg Staabbat, honoring their The TIfereth Israel Kallah parents, Mr. and Mrs. ArUwr will be held Aug. 29-31 at the Bisman of Houston, Tex., Esther K. Newman Camp. Friday evening, Aug. IS. Scholars in residence are following services at TifereUi Sharon and Michael Israel Synagogue. Strassfeld, creators of "The Friends and members of the JewishCatalogue"the all time congregation are invited to best selling publication of the attend. Jewish Publication Society. There wilt be great Dr. and Mrs. Steven Wald announce the birth of a son, fellowship, food, relaxation Aaron David, bom July 16. and opportunity to learn Grandparents are Mr. and together. Mrs Henry Wald of Uncoln The fee is t2S for adults, tao and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph for students; children under 5 Semmlerof Creston, Iowa. are free. Send In reservation form Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wald and make checks payable to recently visited with Dr. and TIfereth Israel Congregation, Mrs. Steven Wald in Cin- 32l» Sheridan Blvd. Uncoln, cinnati, Ohio where Dr, Wald Nebraska, 68502.
CALENDAR OF IWISH EVENTS •ATIMOAV. AIMIMT4* AZA No. I Done*. New Toww Motel ' MMMAT; AUOUtT 17 YADrfeyatlheZao ^ a Clouk, "iMernaflenal Hovse". JCC, 74M a^n. MOMVAT, AtNMItr !• OMof Adulli, JCC. 10:30o.ffl.
RAY. AUGUST 1* Fedefetlen Personnel Prectkes meeting, XC, 7:90 OMer Adult Deece Group, XC. 12.30 •'nol •'rllt) greodbraoluKS, Fkaside, 12 noon Hodottoh Tea. I -.30 p.m. mUHOAV. AUOUtT 21
•'n«l •'rlHi Corntwsker Women, taord meeting IleuWiClubCommlHee meeting. XC, 7:30 p.m. VetHti Advisory CommlHee meeting, XC, 7:30 p.m.
Israel Honors Leo Hill LINCOLN - Leo Hill wUI be honored on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at TIfereth Israel Synagogue by the Lincoln community and the State of Israel on t>ehalf of the State of Israel Bond Organization. He will be presented the "Ben-GuriOh Award" commemorating the 25 years of sale of Israel Bonds. David Ben-Gurlon, Israel's first Prime Minister, was the architect of the Israel Bond Organization. A retired colonel from the United States Air Force, Leo Hill Is chairman of the board of Northwestern Metal Company. He is a member of TIfereth Israel Synagogue, of which he served as president for six years. He was regional governor of B'nal B'ritb. A national board member of the Jewish Theological Seminary. he is also past president of the Lincoln Jewish Federation. Hill has received distinguished service awards from the Jewish Federation, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Lincoln Kiwanis and the Unlverslly of Nebraska. A Potentate of his Shrine Temple In 1972, he is also past president of Lincoln Kiwanis, Lincoln Community Playhouse, Lincoln Symphony Association, Cornhusker Council of Boy Scouts and the Lincoln Broadway League. I>eo Hill is and has been a memt>er of the boards of the Aluminum Smelters Research Insitute, the Secondary Metals Institute, the Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Urban League, Crippled Children's Association, Lincoln Elks Club and the American Legion. Bill Davidson is Chairman of the testimonial dinner. Call 432-1469 or reservations.
Th# J6wwih Pr>»
Omahans in The News Tarn my Wei ostein , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weinstein, won a first place for her Arabian foal at the Aug. 10 Hidden Valley Arabian Show in Arlington, Neb.
LMHOI
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zalkln, Mrs. Rose Raznick and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Zaiktn attended the 99th birthday, Aug. 10, in Albany, New York, of their uncle and great-uncle, Morris Rosenblum. Rosenblum is a rabbi and
shohet In addition to being a Hebrew scribe. He assists in services at Temple Beth Abraham Jacob and afterwartls inspects the meat at some kosher butcher shops.
L'ChalmonTV DES MOINES - On Sunday, August 17, at 3:30 P.M., the Des Moines Chapter of Women's American ORT presents the film, "L'Chaim - To Life" on WHO television, Channel 13, Des Moines.
Open Wide Ask your dentist for a complete mouth checkup. It's one of the ways to detect oral cancer early when It is^ curable, according to the American Cancer Society.
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fiUMNASnCS SUMMER CHAMPIONS Congratulations to the women in the Jewish Community Center's 1975 Summer SUmnasUcs who worked hard to produce outstanding reauMt Mid wMtlili leaiaa's tnptiln. Each woman earned one potat lor eadi mile walked or Joned, c*«Ty pound and taKh lost, every dM fheet turned tn and i every dasa attended. Tap (liiiiliera were: lit - Karen Qreenf ten. 1>* point*: lad - Shirley Kenney. 101 points: 3rd ~ I Evangellae Farrand, 75 points: 4tta — BarlLinsman. 62 points: ^ Stti - Yolanda Shields. 60 polnU. >»Special congratnlaHona and a trophy also went to those WIM) ' )0|eed the moat milM. laat the most pounds and lost the most - incbesovertbealiM-weekperlod. Jogging - 1st place — Karen Greent>erg, lOS miles Pounds - 1st place - Cheri Smetana. 11 pounds Indies — 1st place — Susan Paley. 11 inches For all women interested in keeping In shape, don't (orget Slimnastics classes are offered again in the Fall, both evenings and mornings starting Oct. 6.
SOFTBAIX GAME A BIG SUCCESS Sunday. Aug. 10. the Girls' All SlarSoflball Team defeated their moms and a couple ol dads with a scoreof 13-12. The game was very exciting (or both the participants and spectators Afterwards all enjoyed their sack lunches and cool drinks at the JCC. Coach Sy Seilchickand the others all agreed It was a fun way to end the team's successful season. The JCC AUstars played lop notch teams from around the city and ended their season with a 5 win. 3 kws record.
AQUATKX DEPARTMENT PROatAMB Swim aid Stay Ftt-Lap Swiiniiili« — (Sr Hi-Adulti - SO. 100.200 mile swim club. Learn to Swim ~ For adults who wish to liecome water safe ;' and learn to float, tread water and swim the front crawl stroke. A certificate wiU bepresented upon satUtactory completian. Syndwooiaad S«rtaniiiln( - A coed group for those who are highly skilled in swimming Rhythmic swim strokes - done in . coordinate movement to music, adapting water skills lo express an Idea or feeling of music in a water sequence. Intaot Swtan - IS months-3 years I - A water acquaintence and instruction program for infants. The parent accompanies : the child in tMi water and works with him under the direction of the instructor. ataodwd Flnt Aid - This Red Cross course is designed to ' cover all the common emergencies that may occur around the house; how to treat wounds, animal and insect bites, give ,^ mouth-tivmouth resuscitation are just a l«w of the many topics.
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Beart Massage GHnic - This is a spedd clinic held under the aiMpices of the Net>raska Heart Aswciation and the American Red Cross to teach the first aid technique of CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitationt Heart massage can be e(fectively used to revive victims of suddlh death (heart attack. Stroke, electric shock) until they can be taken to a hospital. Advanced LUc Saving-This course is for the highly skilled swimmer who wishes to be trained in water rescue techniques and personal safety. Prerequisite: Swimmer skills and the ability to swim 500 yards doing the front crawl, side stroke and breast stroke Minimum age 15. Kiddy Knadcs - A special water acquaintance and Instruction class (or children 3-5 years of age. Water Safe^ Instmetor - This is a teacher training course for those who wish to teach all phases of Red Cross swim in struction up to and including Advanced Life Saving. Prerequisite: A current Advanced Life Saving certidcate and a minimum age 0(17.
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^ (Continued (rom page 1) their health bNuranc are similarly narked In rad. Discrimination against Jewish employment in government otfices, public MEN'SSLOPITCH ENDS Last Sunday was the final week of the 1975 JCC Men's Slo ttodies or banks and ari>itrary dismissal from jobs or Pitch Softball league. Koufax emerged as league champs last week by defeating revocation' of licenses to Greent>erg 10-7. Koufax jumped off to a 10-2 lead but Greenberg conduct foreign trade. Sharp restrictions against battled back on the strength of Skip Katzman's grand-slam Jews seeking to operate homer, but their effort fell short. automobiles or to have Congratulations to Koufax and all on a (Ine season! telephones Installed In (heir homes (except (or doctors and a handful of privileged Koufax merchants). Greenberg Severe discrimination in Holtiman admission to Syrian universitie*; only a handful o( Jewish young people are aUowed to enter during the past several years. Arbitrary searches o( Jewish homes by military intelligence and secret police, with Jews held (or Interrogatkm and tortured at the whim of the police. Spedai dlserimkiatnry mlea a{foclh« Iha r1^ if Jews to •aU or taikarM pnpstly. IIHIB, when a Jew diaa, the riiare of hti eatete that he wffls to any persons living abroad is oonflscated by a spedai "Paleatiae Affaira ComOMAHA-CMldren at the JOC RMnaUanal and Day Canp are agog as they watch Osnols Lewis bfMk a board, haid by Steve Because of Its desire for Coin, with his foot Lnrti, i black bdt. and cum, a bann Mt, increased American trade, treated the ciiB(ken to a dHMOitrattan of karate tecMqnsi. investment and tourism, Syria
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Sapir tkm at Agett (Contlqued (rom Pase I) were to preside jointly at the service, a sign o( tite universal respect held (or the man who virtually handpicked Israel's last two prime ministers. Golds Meir and Yitzhak Rabin. Rabin was with Sapir when he was stricken while attending the dedication o( a
synagogue here. Mourners included executives of the Jewish Agency, which handled immigration and foreign donations and of which Sapir had been director the last 14 months.
Heard At the J
OMAHA-Tbe Millard Rural Volunteer Fire Department put out a (ire which burned about three acres of weeds on (he eastern side of the Jewish Community Center property near 128th and Harney Tuesday, Aug 12. The afternoon fire was of undetermined origin. The fire was reported at 2:30 p.m. and was out by 3:15.. according to the fire department report. The fire was contained in an area away from any building or homes.
OMAHA - David Lazarus, writer o( this week's Old Timers column, reports the following (wmment made by one of the group's 75-year-old members between hands of poker: "If I'd knowTi 1 was going to live this long. 1 would have taken' better care of myself."
HreBums Throe Acres
is more sensitive today than at any time In recent years to American opinion and to representation from our government. Now that diplomatic relations have been resumed between Washington and Damascus, the U.S. State Department must be urged to make dear to President Assad that it Is in his country's self Interest to remove the restridions that afflid the dally life of Syrian Jews. The daily round ol harrassmenl, including arrest and imprisonment at the arbitrary whim of the police, must stop, an AJC spokesman said. Above all. the U.S. should Intervene with Syrian authorities to obtain freedom of emigration (or Syrian Jews, espedally wiur resped to the
reunion ol (amill^. Some. 25.000 Jews from Syria who are now American citizens remain desperately concerned with the fate of their relatives, tlie .Slate Department should intervene with Syrian authorities to bdp reunite the families of American residenU with relatives stIU liviiu in Syria. In addition to U.S. Intercession, the SecretaryGeneral of the Uailed Stales should be called upon to use his good offlcea to restore the human rights of Syrian Jews. Their plight is a humanitarian issue; they must not be held hostag* to the political con(Ilda of the Middle East.
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