Background to tfre News
Rabin Tipis Constitutional Balance BylMBedUmsn .11 >*Tiimiiiiiiniini.s». JERUSALEM - Slowly but surely Yitzhak Rabin is developing his own pattern of premiership. Several ot>servers here have begun
SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. UV No. 43
OUNCIL BLUFFS, UNCOLN, OMAHA Onwtw, N«b., Frt., AuguM 29,197B
Omaha Rabbis Support Israel Bor)ds
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OMAHA - The rabbis of Omaha have called upon (be Jewish commuolty to liv tenalfy lU •(forts (or Israel Bonds during the coming High H(41day period to help meet Israel's critic^ financial and •oonoMile needs. The rabbis of the community will address themselves to this need during wbrsh4> on Kol Nidre evening or Yom Kippor. Ths rabbis are stressing the Importance of strenglbening Israel's economy as a means of Improving (he dianoes for peace in tKe Middle East. They are urging Jewish (amllles to purchase Israet'fionds, wMdi iiive been the ma)or source of Ikuids for Israel's econHnic development for the pest .25 years.
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Synagogue and Temple Israel Synagogue point out that, for a quarter of a century, Israel Bonds have provided "the mortar for the building of Israel's economic structure, pouring more than t3-bllllon into every avenue of Industrial, agrlculturil and commercial development and into the eiquuision of employment opportunities for 1,500,000 Imm^ants." Strotalng the apoeUI •IgnHlranfo of tbo Hlgb HolUojra tor Israel, the itslmiiiiil says: "At no Itane durtng the jwar are «• mote as Jews of oar to OMselws and our respooslbUttjr to odr peopto IkHi OB Yam Upptr, tbo day when wo an #«•• HH to mrita iBOWB te*wab|JswM
"This day has taken on a Ow new dimension which calls for the manifestation In a very • aB eflott wO bs Btada la pfltat meaningful way of our H> the nUtttmttt bi<we» a Identification wfth Israel," the itroag laraalt eeoaoaqr and ratibis stated. "On Yom of peace in tba Hlppw the service commands toan t The High Holidays is the ': occasion for special activities! in behalf o( Israel Bonds, and :< the appeal for purchase of ^Israel Bonds, In the view of |the rabbis, is an imperative ^«ct of solidarity with Israel as I as a vital contribution to r the life of the State o( Israel. The (orthcomlng High : Holidays will mark the second , anniversary o( the outbreak o( ^the Yom Klppur War. The ^practice of holding'an Israel rSond appeal in synagogues l^during the Yom Klppur serp vices, which was Initiated in ''1974 to commermorate (he ^ (irst anniversary of the Yom Klppur W»r and to 'memorialize the 3,000 Israelis ^ who (ell in that condicl, will be
i^continued as part of the HlgK Holiday campialgn. The sph^tuai leaders of Beth El Synagogue, Beth Israel
OMAHA - Th« Jewish Community Oaolar win be deasd ior the Hi0i Holjr Ds^i from FHday, sipt >. 5 p.ra. to MoniUiy, 8^^ I, 4 a.m. and from Bwirtoy, Sept 14, S p.m. to 'niiidijr, Sept U, i
us to memorialize with acts o( definite and concrete commitment those who fell In defense of Israel two years ••>." "On the holiest day in the JewMr calendar," the rabbis said, "we ask you to perform the very sacred mitzvah of lending Israel Bond funds to Israel on a level of maximum response, to sustain her economy and enhance her development programs, to help her overcome the present serious financial difficulties and to give her the economic strength to assure a ]ust and fair peace settlement with her Arab neighbors."
HospitalftY Offered OMAHA — Anyone desiring home hospltauty during the High Holidays is asked to call Pearl Yager of the Jewish Family Services at the Jewish Community Center, 334^000. Persons desiring to extend hospitality to students, newcomers and others may also call Pearl Yager.
Israel's Envoy to U.N. UNnVD NATIONS, N.Y. - Malar OCB. Halm Hinog. a cMs( of Israeli Mllltaiy IntoUflmos, has bssB namsd Israaif Ambassador to ttw Unltad Natiam. He nplaow Ambassador Yoosf TriRMh, win has ispisssidsd Israel lor ssvea years. Tskosb wfll lesve In late Aopat to baeooae presldant o( the Xlutverslty o< Deerrtebs Wis nsw smbsmador Is a SOB d the lota ChM RabU Ylidiak HatoTl Hsrseg. Hs was bom In Didilta to itu sad came to Palsstins to stmly IB two rsbbtateol sebsok IB Jerasslsm to UN. Torn years lotar hs wont to CsmteMp Unhrsraity to study law and vohmtosrod lor the Brttlsb Army at ths outbraak tt World War D. Osn. Hsnsfasrted to the bitanlry aad Aimorsd Carpi SBd wss rstoaasd from ths BrttMi Aimy to tM7. Hs soon becsBie tambred to the Ismail war a< lnrtopMdsBcs,ssnrhnssflpsrattMisoiaesrtolliagadsoBthe Nefsv froaL In IM, hs was ssnTto WaMagton as InsU military attache. After rsturaia« to IsrasI to UM. Oen. Hsnof hsid a Bumbsr of ssBler mlUtaty assl0aBsats, Hs wss ogBstotad chtof'Of army totsHHonre to lM%,'<Rall«loas Nsws'iarvioe Photo)
detoeting "presidential" methods In Rabin's style and comparing the system .he Is building up around him to that of the White House in Washington. A year after be became
lowe New Youth Director; Lurry Katz Resigns Position • OMAHA — Theappointraent of Jeffrey Lowe to the position of Director of Center Youth Services has been announced by Norman Batt, chairman of the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center. Lowe will succeed Larry Katz who has resigned as Center Youth director to accept a position as program director of the Association of YMYWHA's and Centers of Montreal, Canada. Lowe, 24, a Chicago native, recently earned bis master's of social work at the University of Southern CaUfOmia at Los Alleles with a Jobit master's In Jewish Education from Hebrew bnlpn College.
While allending graduate school, Lowe served as a group worker with young children at the Jewish Community Center at Santa Monica, Calif. He also served as an advisor to an AZA chapter. In addition to his duties at the Omaha JCC, Lowe wlU serve as director of the B^ai B'rith Youth Organization program, according to Larry Kau, "a position for which he should be well prepared due to his active leadership involvement in BBYO Ihroughout high school." During the three years Katz served as Youth director he was also instrumental In bringing YAD (the Young Adult Division) into the Center and was actively Involved in the management of the Youth and College Philanthropies campaigns. Since 1974 he JERUSALEM — As Israel served as the director of the and Egypt drew closer this Combelt Region BBYO which week to an apparent interim he helped bring under the sponsorship o( the Center. iigreement, one of the big The board committee questions appeared to t>e whether there would be responsible (or overseeing the Youth program is the Jewish American approval (or the Center Youth Advisory placing of US technicians in committee, chaired by Dr. surveillance posts In the James Wax. vacated areas of the Slnal On behall of the community and the Jewish Community The interim agreement Center, Batt welcomed Lowe itself was near to being signed and his wKe Carol. at the end of this week. The US Congress would then have to approve the stationing of about .200 American technicians at the posts located in the vacated GIdi and Mitle passes. Israelis see this as an important test because it touches upon the most sensitive political nerve of the United States following the Viet Nam war. They say that no , American president seeking re-election will want to implicate the US In pot^ti^ war only months after the fall of Saigon. Israeli Ambassador to the US Simcha Dinltz explained that Israel doesn't want American fighting units — It will continue to detend^itseK. He added that American presence In the Mideast Is sought by .both parties, whereas in Southeast Asia the Americans were acceptable to only one side.
U.S. Prossnce Is Questioned
Eariy Deadline The deadline for adlAettlsIng and news lor the Sept U Issus of the Jewish Press (following Yom
Klppur) wiU bo rruay, Svtll
Premier, Yitzhak Rabin began to surround himseil with "advisors." Within a (ew days he announced the appointment o( General Rahavam Zeevi as his advisor (or intelligence a((alrs. General Ariel Sharon as a "general consultant," and Avraham Agmon — the outgoing Director General o( the Finance Ministry — as advisor on the Arab economic boycott. Rabin also announced bis intention to nominate an advisor on ecological a((alrs. He has his own advisor (or press and public relations, ban Pattir — the (Irst such aide to an Israeli Premier. All these appolntmenU todlcate that RaMn tatai^ to strsngtbea the coBtrol ot the IMvmtan^lp vn/t tte CsUiMt ttd ttw yVBTMIIWltJll tA" inffiiBtrBtMB This aim in ItseK is not necessarily undesirable. But some political observers (ear that by establishing an independent (orum o( advisors in his bureau, Rabin Is In danger of distorting the delicate administrative balance between the government, the Civil Service and the Parliament that has been meticulously nurtured over many years. No one really knows what the precise task o( Rabin's new advisor on Ihteliigence a((airs will be. As it is, there are three agencies dealing with these matters — not without some (rictlon over authority and jurisdiction. Similar doubts have arisen with regard to Sharon, Rabin's "general advisor." If Rabin Intended to use Sharon (Continued on Page 6)
Celebration DES MOINBS — Mr. and Mrs. UMda Oross, tbe only msrrted ooupte Uvtag to the Iowa Jewish Home, ceMwated ttwir Slat wedding amdversaiy last March. Mrs. dnm was a member of Ptooser WouMB. Louis Orom oparated a dothtog store In tbe city lor many years. Ths ocupto has.lhrea marrisd ebUdren: Mrs. Sam Jaeobs of Des Mohiss. Dr. Josspb Onm of HuntfaigUm Beach, Calif., and anotbar son, BabM Gross, of AaaMm, Oallf.
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Conditions for Peace rfv «f taTMl'i Ukad BIK. bilon Ite Nattooil Praa CUb ki WaMa^oi, D£., Itajr i, ItTJ.
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It is 30 yean since the emtwdiment o( ali evil In mankind — to use a Churcblliian expression — was crushed. In our tlnne, with the secret documents at our disposal, we do Icnow that the most devastating . o( all wars in recorded history could have been avoided had it not t>een for the set of official mistakes Icnown as 'appeasement." starting with the remilitarization of the Rhineland and aiding In the two shameflU chapters written in the fall of 1938 in Munich and in the summer of 1939, in Moscow. To us. the Jewish people, victory over our most bloodthirsty enemy since Pharaoh and Haman. could not possibly have brought the natural Joy which was the portion of other peoples to whom victory meant salvation. There was no salvation for our people in Europe, which became, from the Atlantic to the Dnieper, a graveyard for six million Jews — men, women and children dragged to the most wanton deaths for six long protracted years, with nobody even trying to rescue them WUti Out mn^^'*"* iRMMl In oar bevti, wttta the iMt vMUfB ol oar Bitftaul itranctti, «• itM in nwrit, fl^ttac lor OM UbntlM of the land of cor forolatbm ftvn • ootanlal rule, tor tte Mhradan of oar pMipte, lor ding o( our kukpomlMMe t/MtaSot foroao. Ttai itae Jew ooMod to be hnmriroi iwl intinirlrrT fr- "" **-* "— *IfTljTMn. Since then, since the genocide in Europe and the repeated attempts to destroy us in our own land, we resolved to laite seriously the designs of our* enemies, who either proclaim openly that they want to destroy u« or connive at our destruction. And we respectfully ask all our friends. In whose goodwill we believe, to refrain from advising us not to lake such threats seriously. Let them remember, please, that ours is the experience, and the risk of survival and the responsibility to ensure it. This is the reason why we took serknisly the Arab proclamation made eight years ago in Cairo. Baghdad and Damascus, that their respective armies would ali meet in Tel Aviv. Exercising the inherent right of legitimate national self-defense, we prevented such a nightmare meeting from taking place We repelled the Arab agressors Tteretec, too. «• tako lortoarty a
"pubUrited in the London Tlnwa dn Marck a, on. It wai proikioMi and ri^Nd Iqr (to LMCW o< Arab StatM, *owli« dMlr poaaoorioM tan tto Atlantic tfwraa to Ow Pcrrian Gull Israel does not appear on that maprshe somehow vanished among the 20 Arab states on the map of Mr RIad (Secretary-General of the Arab League). We are not going to forget the meaning of that map. And we bope that nobody, in London or elsewhere, will advise us to overlook It. Cootistent with our serious attitude towards our enemies and their designs, it is our right and our duty to explain to enlightened public opinion that if Mr. Sadat or Mr. Assad, or any other Arab ruler demands that Israel return to the lines of the 4th of June. 1967. and'make possible the formation of an Arafatlan state in Judea. Samaria and Gaza linked by a corridor — and these, as you know are their unaltered demands — then they prove to us that their aim Is to destroy Israel. In this conjunction the word peace becomes not only meaningless, but also utterly misleading, as It was in Munich 1938. or - with all the known differences - in Paris 1973 in the case of South Vietnam. Should those demands be fulfilled. Jerusalem, our capital, and the megalopolis Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Bat-Yam, Holon, Ramal Gan, Bnei Brak, Givatayim, Petach Tikva, and other cities and towns, and also our airfiekis, would be in the range of any modem artillery gun. Ttaa width o( bnH, tam Ifea MMiign, at iti moot popolatad oantar worid IN iMtwan 10 aod 10 mUaa, wberaiB Ibo thawandi of Soviat «M Mvpliod to tbo Araiia, or atioiit to ba aoivttBd to them, have a range of B Bllaa and mara. nan peace ia daitrojrod: evn dM diaaoa of poa^ li The Arabs will believe that, even without moving their forces, they can try to cauae havoc in our cities and among our populace. And they will use any excuse to attock us; I hope nolrady Is going to ask us not to remember that on Yom Kippur 1973 the Egyptians claimed that Israel started the war. But then, some people say, you will fight tMCk. Of course, we shall always defend ourselves and fight back, without a Masada complex. But we want peace with security. Why should our men be put in such jeopardy? Why should our civilian population become the target and the victim of massed artillery? Why should we be asked, or agree, to retreat to the brink of the
(Continued on PageO AVOCATION The Nebraska Medical Aatociation endorses gardening as a healthy, rewarding avocation, but suggests you use garden safety.
WcwM/Vews Briefs BUENOS AIRES (JTA) Dr. Luis Villalba, prominent Venezuelan lawyer, man of letters, and friend of Israel and the Jewish people, won the f975 Human Rights Award of the Latin American Jewish Congreas -(an tfflllato of the Worid Jewish Congreu) at iU recent meeting here. As president of the Veneiuela-Israel- Cultural Institute, Dr. Vlllalba has spoken oi|l on numerous occaaiofls on behalf of Soviet Jewry and has repeatedly defended Israel's right to exist within secure, internationally recognized borders. In recent months be was one of the Venezuelan intellectuals who protested UNESCO's antiIsrael stance.
Gulf Of Soet coastline to a' point below Abu Rodels. Meanwhile, Israel Is planning to txilld two huge subterranean oil reservoirs In the Negev which will hold a toUl of 1,750.000 tons of oU. The United States has reportedly assured Israel that it wUI see to it that Israel receives enough fuel supplies to keep the reservoirs full. British and Swedish experts are already planning the two reservoirs. In another measure, the MInstry of Finance has earmarked IL 1 billion for systomatic oil prospecting in Israel during the next four years. The decision is based^ on the recommendation of geologists who claim that the chances of finding oil are good
enacted into law by the Knesset following a heated debate. Though known as the Wolf Fund, the prize money was contributed by an anonymous Jewish donor. Education Minister Aharon Yadlln said he supported the bill because the donor said that if Israel would not endorse it he would set up the fund in another country.
UJAProgranw NEW YORK (JTA) - The United Jewish Appeal's Overseas Programs for 197576 will offer four innovative study missions to enable American Jewry to experience Jewish life in Israel and other lands, Frank R. Lautenberg, UJA chairman, has announced. "Each program has been designed as a deq)ly enriching confrontation with Jewish destiny." Lautenberg explained, "... our proud past . . . present problems . .. and futtire promise. Through features available only through the UJA, our Overseas Program offers a unique opportunity for personal encounters with the soul of the Jewish people."
DafMisaLkw TEL AVIV (JTA) - The Israeli army's general staff is working out a new defense line in conjunctionv with the proposed Isracn-Egyptlan agreement In the Sinai. Meanwhile government oil expert* are planning two meaaures to provide Israel with the oil th^t wUl be lost by the return of the Abu Rodels oilfields lo Egypt. The new line will reportedly nai from Rumani near the Mediterranean south to a ridge known as Um Machtza which will be retained by Israel. The line will then run east to (he eastern slopes of the GidI Pass, south to the MiUe J2ass. west to the hills known as Djabel Raha, which will be left'in Israeli hands, and then south parallel to the
AMSTERDAM (JTAt Amsterdam's Sephardi synagogue last weekend began celebrating Its tercentenary. The SO-ffllnute commemorative ceremony which opened the festivities on Saturday was attended by putch Crown Princess Beatrix. Justice Minister Lautenberg noted that the Andries van Agt. Mayor Ivo (^ct-finding tours will also Samkalden, Israel's "give American Jews an InSephardic Chief Ral>bl Ovadlah Yosef. Israel's side, candid view of the fabric Ambassador to The Hague of Israeli life today, as well as .. first-hand observations of Hanan Bar On. and about 1800 UJA supported programs at guesU. The representative of the work, and — on several trips World Sephardi Federation, - the opporttmity to personally experience Jewish lif« Reuben KashanI of Israel, presented the Federation's behind the Iron Curtain." Itineraries for the Overseas Illustrated Hebrew booklet on Programs include visits to the history of Dutch Jewry, border settlements, published (or the occasion. developmeiit towns, imrtiigration' and absorption facilities, as well as historic JERUSALEM (JTA) '- A sites and cultural centers. '^uMiihad wseUy on Fridoy by Jowisli Fodtrotion of Omoho. $10 million Israeli equivalent Each misskHi will be acof the Noi>el Prize for out- companied by a prominent Stanford Uptey Paul Alparion standing achievements in the Jewish leader, and several Prow ComminM Co-Choimnon field of science anywhere in will visit Eastern Europe Richards. Pearl the world was recently ^nrtHite to Israel.
TheJewlifcPretf
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Editor
CALDIDAR OF JEWISH EVENTS SUNOAT. AUOUST 11 a«ffi l»ro«l M«fnori«f S«fvic»ft Coldw< HiH, 11 p.m. •HH. 7p.in.
MONOAT. iimiwaia i lol>or Ooy J*wf vli Communitv C*nl«r It Op«n
Tuf iOAv, MrriMan i B«lh l»ro«l Sftt*rt>ood Voord m««tlfi^. 4:30 ojn. Dr.Shr«Hof*i«CoinmiM*«m««tliw.Sh«rHom«, l^noor JawMi Fcdwolion toord niMiin«. JCC. 7:30 p-m.
CARPETS NIED SERVICE Cl«an<ff*pqlr
Judith Marburg teiiitonl
Sojanne R. Somberg Dabi J« Abnant
NEWCARPCTS INSTAUED
Socond Cloii Pottogo Poid Ql Omoho. Nobr. ondot oddilionol mailing otiicot.. Annual Subfcriplion $7.50 AdvOftlting llctM on Appllcotion
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WIOmSDAT. HFTIMBf t« B'nal t'rfHi %nodbf6k9rt. Fir*»id« ffvstauronf, 13 noon a'nolOrlthWomon'tBcwIinQl^oouo, 1 p.m. THURSDAY. SEeTEMSER 4 Itrool Bond* Porlor m«o4ing, 8 p.m. i'noi a'rHti Comhutkor Womon. Ooord mooting. 8 p.m.
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The Omaha Community Calender of Events ^ l:30a.in. - B'naiB'riUi Sisterhood Board meeting ;. Noon-Dr.SherHome meeting-SiierHome 7:30 p.oi.—Jewlih Federation Board meeting Wi Ihway. Bml—h>f 1 Beth El Talmud Torah claaae* begin 1 p.m. - B'nai B'rith I Wonieri) Bowling
9:a0a.m.-Jr. Leayueo(Mlirachi Board meeting i p. m. - Pkmeer Won^en Board Meeting WofeMMtagr, aitt«B<b» 17 Noon - Mlzrachl Regular meeting 7:a0p.m, — Highland Board meeting Ttaundagr, Siplintarll t a.m. - BeUi El Teacher Training Workahop • p.m. - B'nal B'rith Comhusker Regular meeting < Women)
tp.m.-laradBonck Parlor meeting •p.m. - B'nal B'rith Comhusker I Women! Board ntee<lng
SUKKOT
ROSH HASHANA
9:30 am. - Senior Cilliens City Wide Workahop 12:30 p.m. - B'nai B'rith Comhuaker and Monaky IWomeni Umdieon
Senior Cttlzeni 11:46 a.m. — Community Relations Committee meeting
JCC Old Timers Luncheon Beth Israel Sisterhood Sukkot Party at Dr. Sher Home (p.m. - Pioneer Women
, t p. m. - Israel Bonds Partor meeting 1 p.m. - B'nal B'rith (Women) Bowling 7:30p.m. — Personnel Praclleesmeeling 7:30p.m. — Beth Israel Board ol Commisakaners meeting 7:30 p.m. - Temple IirasI Board of Trustees meeting llMMBltj.lhllltlrtTlTll 9 a.m. — National Council of Jewfah Women Board meeting 12:30-B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky (Women) meeting • „l pjn. - Israel Bonds Parlor meeting gt«Hid4|r,'S«lMatarU Adult Singles party SaMlay,8«taniMrU Beth El Classes Primary Grades Begin ^ ftHttbarU YOMKIPPUR
Wtmitj.atittalmM l2:3Dp.m. - Hadassah Style Show Adult Sipgles dlscusston group Tfeandajr, Siplantar a B'nai B'rith Monsky (Women) Board meeting Saiunl«r.8ipi«nlMrl7 SHEMINIATZERETH •" SIMCHAT TORAH 10:45p.m. - "Rap" wlththeCoach TiMHlay, SaplamtMr 10 Noon - Dr. Sher Home meeting - Dr. Sher Home Natkmal Council of Jewish Women Regular.meetlng 6p.m. — Israel Bonds Stag Dinner
(5't«'iiB»rtiii«glijwrclSp^] | Adult Singles Group REM^BBIHADASSANI We oMd clolhlng on hongwi. odds ond ends of glostorare, bfle•*roe.. d)4iM, pota and pons. worVing oppikirKMl We cannot oHord a picliup iruek. Thonli you for. bringing conlrlbullont loour iiore — lit dwluelible. Volunt—ravisededl CaH •••• Krotne: S5«-1) 33 or Soroh loshlniky: 5S3-330I
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HADASSAH "BARIUM BOX" 2918 FARNAM Ju$f Wesf of "King s "
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OrtH SUNDAY THKU FRIDAY 11t00-4i00
By Ruth Render and backgammon instruction HI! All you W^dult Singles! night are being planned, and a Now that you know we're back wine and cheese lasting party in the swing of things, come is scheduled for Sept. 13< plus join us! a rap session with apsyWe had'a good time on. sychologist on September 24. Wednesday night at the Call 334-8200 between 8 and 5 theater get-together, and we to make your reservations or have great plans for the weeks call Hannah Merritt at 391and months ahead. A bar- 7S67 or Al Mogil at 331-7264 In becue, a bowling night, bridge the evening.
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Omahans in Business Due to the May 6 tomack), Manheimer Furs and Leather, which specializes in custommade Items, has moved from 1403 N. 72 St. and is now located at The Regency, 10407 Devonshire Circle.
SUKKOT
ROSH HASHANA
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aisles will be widened (or greater customer convenience and new shopping carts, which the customer does not have to unload, will be added. The building's new exterior will resemble that of "the Baker's store at 90th and Fort St. Charles Vrana and Son Construction Co. Is general contractor.
Baker's Super Markms, Inc., plans to have its 72nd and Blondo St. store, destroyed by the May 6 tornado, reopened some time In September, Micky Knipinsky la now according to Vice President afniiated with Robert E. SchJack Baker. The company Is taking over weser Company, Inc. as a the space vacated by an ad- registered representative, jacent l}eauty shop and will according to William March, increase the store size -to president of the firm which 30,000 square feel. The specializes in municipal renovated store will Indude bonds. Kruplnsky was formerly the same large kosher foods section as before ^and the associated with the Ames additional space will allow for Plaza Bank. He has also been expanding the dairy, bakery a register^ representative and frozen foods sections. with a securities company and (or nearly 40 years in the Baker said. In addition, he said, tbe trelght business.
Tory/Zimmerman Marries OMAHA-In a Sunday, Aug. 17, ceremony at the Hilton Hotel. Teryl Cook Zimmerman became the bride of Michael AUan Shrier, both of Omatia. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. LeVem Cook of Broken Bow, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shrier of Omaha. Judge John Grant officiated at the 5 p.m. rite, which was followed by a social hour and
dinner in the hotel. Mrs. Vh^inia Brost of Colorado Springs served her sister as matron of honor and another sister, Mrs. Rot>ert Purcell of Chicago, was bridesmaid. Howard Shrier of Omaha was-his brother's best man and an uncle, Ben Shrier. also of Omaha, was groomsman. The newlyweds residing in Omaha.
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Delicious YOM-TOV Meals start when you shop at Hinlcy Dinlcy For o tweet yeor, opples dipped in honey is traditional. Add a Merrigol Honey Cake too. For a starter enjoy AAother's or ^anlschewitz Gefilte Fish, in small or large size |ars.
ESSESIBY ^ED!9Y
"Fogel" style holiday breqds add beouty to your festive table. A "Fogel" with raisins is even sweeter. EVERYTHING else for your Rosh Hoshonoh, Post Yom Kfppur and Sukkot Holidaynjeals is I at HinkyC ky Dinky. •
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Press Evaluates Sale to Jordan ByLL. Mill—IIIIM, Mill flll»^»l
The resumption o( the Klaiinger shuttle wiU tend to (Often the debate over reapoMibility for the Middle East conflict bat Vcm \mm of arms for Jordaa )• ilM M the iwpf •« be iRtolkebO. King Huoetai's threat to turn to tlie SovM Unioa if the United Stales nlUMS to aeU Jordan M iUwfe qUstlle batteries has cwked mixed edttorialreactiaB. UN Itew Y«ft IMIr NMH (Aug. 91 rcgank the threat as "a high-powered tip to Congress to lieep its buttery fugers off U.S Mideast policy "King Hussein is the best friend, outside iarael. that the United Slates bfes in the Middle East " the Oaljr NOTTS claims. "... To 4>ffend him unnecessarily .. wo«Ud be' the height of idiocy." SbnDarly, In a d^aldi to llie WaD Sirast Jouraai from
thinks the Soviet Union gives • Aug. U. 147 Vickar writos: "JordH 19 to anything away without strings DOW has had a rsputaUaa of King Huaaeln Aould onbatag w pr^Amarteia UMt .liMtlheU.S.can radical Arabs deiaad llsaU parfsdly wd raiar to M as a withoul Jordan and thK Ow HtoBltoc(aHU&" way to maka Mandi ad toVIcker aafcs whether "the niwnwi Oga^Ms Is not by U.S. CtiiiBHas. by pnoUctog Ibfiato/'Hawdudsa. 'ethnic diploniacy n wend It is our recollection that it affairs is driving ssne of ttw was General Brown's IS allies into the I testimony that six batteries camp. would be ample -*rather than But a sharp response comes ethnic lot>bying. as has t>een from The Pklladalphia cMhrged - that was decisive laqalrar lAug 121. "The in precipitating the threatened question should be turned rejection of the 14-battery around. How reliable _ can sale. Jordan be considered as a Ethnicity is irrelevant, it is friend and ally when it not unusual for members of threatens to go to America's Congress to oppose arms to adversaries Just because it states which are at war. Thus. does not' get everything it Gerald Ford himself, back In wants when It wants it? . . . I96B, criticized a deal with "The King should be ad- Jordan then under convised, polilely but firmly . . . sideration: that Congress is in no mood to "The least that the Adsurrender to that kind of ministration could have asked blackmail... He should also from Jordan in exchange for be advised to look around him, the arms is thai she make at Iraq and Eiff^, if he really peace with Israel."
Hello! Who's Listening? HAIFA - Under present laws In Israel there Is little control over tapping of telephones. The country's intelligence services are known to utilize wire taps to ot>(ain Information on activities which ntenace state security, and the public understands the justification lor such action. The best known case was in 1967 when our sophisticated electronic devices picked up the now historic private telephone conversation between Hussein and Nasser in the very early days of the SixDay War The recordings, as broadcast on Israel radto, gave the whole world a chance to hear Nasser deliberately mislead Jordan's king into thinking the war was going well for the Arabs when as a matter of fact Nasser knew It had already been lost. Israel police also use equipment to listen in on phone conversatkms, in their batlle against crime. After all,
the criminals themselves exptolt such equipment for their purposes. We have only to recall the case o( the clever swindler who aucoassfully lapped the telephone of a bank, intercepted Incoming calls from the bank branches, aiid one a'fter the other "authorized" the cashing of worthless checks. The fom is not «na«t Oidgaiog mall and caUii of a nawipapsnnaa ars Mbiect to icral^ to «•••« Itat ha ii not, dellbarately or iwcwMCtouily, betraying information harmful to national security. If this is justifiable, is it any different if his telephone calls to his overseas newspaper are also monitored? But then this ml^l lead to prol>lng Into a journalist's sources of Information, and we get Into the delicate problem of press freedom. In the end It comes down to the conflict between Infringement of citizens' rights
Conditions For Peace
ProtectivB Paper OMAHA - Mi». Vawidta Jol—IB JLN,. INI. Mw. MaryJoMa. •dmita the racHliy iMUOsd nana pnoC *lqrt wiflpivar. tbe waOpiiwr Is a gM o< b TMIA Isr tka InarBunr Wli« af the Dr.
Deaths ETHEL DAVnMOM Grave^de services were held at Pleasant Hill Cemetery on Friday. AUL 22 for Ethel Davidson. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiated. Survivors: husband, David: daughters, Judy Kutler. Sunnyvale. Calif, and Fraooes ^ Sax. Dallas. Tex.: twosislers: - one brother; lour grandchildren.
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Funeral services were held Sunday. Aug. 2<l. at Cutler Funeral Home. Council Bluffs. for Edith Sacks Gallner. 47. who died Fridaf Aug. 22. at an Omaha hoapttal. In 1974. she and her husband, David, wefr coracipiento of the Ben J. OariiMn Memorial Awtrd for outstanding cootributlons to the Jewish commimlty. Survivors io addition to her husband; sons Michael. Sheldon and Gary: father. Sam Sacks and brother, Kenneth Sacks. MAXI.WBINSB Fiaicral aenriees were beid
for Max I. Weiner, 64. on Tuesday. Aug 26 at the Jewish Funer^ Chapel. Sutvivors: wile, Jeanett: sons. Harry Weiner and Dennis Weiner, bofb of Omaha: ste|Hlaug|iter, Mrs. Howard McCurdy. Glenwood, la.: sisters, Freida^ Turchin, Sioux City, la ; Esther Seinoff, San Francisco. Falif: brother, Hymle. Weiner. Bradlon. Fla.; three grandchildfen: one greatgrandchild.
PHINBASWINmOUB Funeral services were held on Monday. Aug.'25 at Beth El Synagogue for Phineas WIntroub. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. ' Survivors: wife, Sadie C: son, Richard WIntroub: daughters. Mrs. Norman (Xarilyn) Pi«d.Oii|aha; Mrs. Herschel (Bemlce) Premack, Aberdeen, S.D.: brothers, Maurice and Louis, both Los Angeles. Calif., William. Omalia; sisters, Mrs. Rose Frankel. Mrs. Miriam KrawiU, both Fort.Lauderdale. Fla.: ten pandcMMren.
(Oontimied from Page t) abyss and then fight with ou^ backs to It. lest we fall into it? Where Is the Justification for anybody to identify himself with such demands which may endanger the very existence of our State and our people? There are some MM agree that such a danger could Indeed arise, Init they promise us s combined international guarantee. But one must not forget that since the guarantee taiscribed in the Locanv treaty, in the Munich pact. In the Tripartite declaration of the Middle East, ih the pledge concerning the Tirsn StraiU with a UNEF, and until Uieae very days when Communism, during detente, makes its aggressive progress — in the whole world there Is no guarantee that can guarantee an International viarantee. WHh such experience, to rely on guarantees would be dereliction of duly, an act of horrendous Irresponsibility. We are not going to fall our people. What is, ttanlora, Iha iMd IsMl^ to padn In the Mlddk BiatT Hsn Is • ontliH of Mt I baliw an otadnd«« la tta 1. A oonplete truce for a period of time. No more attacks, by either mlliUry or para mlHtary forces. In all the agreements fmr an' armistice or cease-fire the Arab countries pledged such a truce. They did not carry out that obligation. Behind Fatah, the Arab slates, especially since the Rabat Conference, are
lined up with all their resources to money and arms. Now. let a stop be made to the mutual kllUngi. Let there be a period o( real tnwe. 2. During that period Israel and her neighbors will negotiate peace treaties as Is the rule and custom under International tow. Deviation from that general nde Is one of the causes of trouble to the Middfe East. No more of that exocpllon to the accepted rules among t)(e nations. Peace. UMially. is Inscribed In peace treaties directly negottoted and duly signed. 3. To the Arab mioorlty. to Uie recognized Arab nationality. In the land of Israel: foU ctiltural autonomy. 4 To all the Arab residents in our country: free Option of citizenship. If they ask (or Israeli citizenship, it should be granted to them; If they prefer their former citizenship, ours must not be forced upon them. 5. Solution of the problem of the Arab refugees by giving them proper housing and permanent jobt. so that tlwy won't need any more Intematkmal charity. If these basic, positive proposals are acoq>led and supported, there Is hope and reason to bdleve that after all the wars, devastation and Moodsbed, understandtog will replace hatred, and the Middle East will again, as In the days of old, become a source of human culture, and all the nations living in the region will enjoy peace with security, in freedom and human dignity.
on the one hand and the need to ensure security on the other. All of democratic government Is based on the willingness of a citizen to surrender up some of his individual liberty in exchange for that law and order which fa inlhebeattoteresUofaU I. (or one, would prefer to see a bit of Individual rIghU nibbled away, rather than permit cracks in the national security — especially in a nation like Israel which is to a , semi-state of war. Nevertheless, there Is fear of ab&se, especially since the prt vste detecti veagencies and tovestlgatlon, offices which have mushroomed In Israel are free to listen in with almost no legal hindrance. The lOaWry of Jortiea h. noar praparlBg a drall law to ragalate and coBtrol •avasdrepplng, without haaabw It CBogpietoly. URil •HttMfltywapwbaMyboaet 1^ to provide pwBlHtai In oartahi eaasi, patMpa Ihe
The matter also has implications affecting the highest authority in the land. Of late Israel has been plagued by a series of Information leaks from high places. The proceedings of even the top most policy making bodies of the Government have found Uieir way toto the press. Revdatioo of such Inside discussions can have a aeverriy damaging effect on Israel's diplomatic and foreign political relations. not to speak of Its miliUry situation. De%)ite all the malodorous associations of Watergate, I think most Israelis would applaud If our totelligence agencies, by skillful use of wiretaps and recordings. could ferret out the individual, be he Cabinet member or clerk, who has been betraytog his trust.
Letters to the Editor P-O-CffTARWOBN
Bkrths Mr and Mrs.-^ohn Man deibaum o( Des Moines, lows announce the birth, of a son. Sean Michael, on Aug. 16. M«temal grandpamts are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pastemack of Cheyenne. Wy. Paternal grandparenU are Dr. and Mrs. Michael Field of Des Moines.
TEL AVI V (JTA) - The top leadership of Ukud again called for a referendum or a new election before the government gives up any territory to the Sinai. The opposition group again repeated Its claim that the government of Premier Yitzhak Rabin has no mandate to rellrapilsh territory without getting a treaty of peace or nonbelli^ersncy In
... On Friday, Aug. 15, there was a short article on the release of Russian P.O.C., return. Lev Yagman. You stated that Likud leaders'said that ihe he was now to Israel. I ha.ve a P.O.C. star with his negotiations since-tbe arrtval of Secretary of State Henry A. name on It. I would appreciate Kisalnger have borne out their it if you could send me his worst fears. They charged address in Israel so I could that the Interim agreement write to him. SnaWoktafg with Egypt in the Sinai would Iowa CHgr, Iowa leave Israel In a dangerous position and would feed to more American pressure on Bothfdby... Israel.
GMCKirsianacnu CnCKITfl . Mion* Itw PiofaMional*
MEDICAL-nniNQ The Nebraska Medical Association asserts that physicians have no positive. error-free technique of medicsl testing. The measures used provide "estimates." Each test has to be judged In light of the enUre clialcal picture.
John Kallna PHOTOORAPHIK
•17 louth g*tli StrM« — 34S-1044 NATURAL COLOR
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Wedding Trip to Gulf Coast Follows Ceremony In Waco, Texas
iLetivitiof Omaha BatfiB
Omaha Bathlsfad
SKftVICBS: FrkUqr: Sabbath Eve Servicet In (he Sanctuary alt: ISp.iR' Rabbi Kenneth Brandierg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Satordajr: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mlnchas Mi^'ariv 7:45 p.m. Sunda]r:9a.m Waakdayt: Servloef at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SBUCHOT Saturday, Auf. a 10 p.m. High Holiday Mmlnar and discussion led by Rabbi Bromberg on "Aleynu: Troubled Masterptece o( JewiihUturgy." 11 p.m. Coffee hour and reception on honor of Rabbi Bromberg and bis family. Midnight - Selichot service led by Rabbi Bromberg, Cantor Najman and the Beth ElChoir. CLASSBSTOffTAirr Stanley Mitchell, education director, has announced that Beth El Tamud Torah classes will start en Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 3 and 4 > respectively, at the Jewish Community (jenler. The flrarSunday session will b« on Sept. 14 at the Synagogue. Anyone who has not enrolled his kindergarten child Is urged to call the Synagogue office and do so. ~>
In order to acconnodale those famUies In District 66, weekday school houri will begin atl: IS p.m. and end at 6 P-Ri. A general teachers' meeting will be held al the Synagogue on Tuesday, Sept. 2,9:30 a.m.
SERVICES: Mday: 7:30p.m. - . TIffaivth Mfaal Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein wUl SERVICES: conduct the services. PTfdagr:8p.m Satarday: 9:30 a.m. TBUmiON Twenty Temple Israel Monday andItaraday: 7 a.m. members and one couple from Beth El will help man the phones from 10 a.m.-l p.m., Uncoln for the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Distrophy on B'nal Jaahurun Sept. 1 as a comnumity serKrUay, Aug.»: 8 p.m. . vice project lirranged by the Rabbi Robert Kaiser will Temple Israel Couples Club. conduct the service.
rrtdmY, Au0uat M. TwM pjm.
rttdmy. Iwptwwbar 5,7i33 pjm, Betwdiction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atah Adpnay Eloheinu Melekh Haoknn, Ashar Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik NarShelShobbot. (Blessed ort Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sonctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Seiyice Presented os a Couilesy by
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DaaMolnas ChHdran off laraal
SERVICES: Regular minyan services SERVICXS: Monday and Thursday 6:45 Saturday: a.m. Morning servlce8:46 a.m. Saturday: Sunday: Morning Shabbat; Service 9 Sativdigr: Morning Service: 8 a.m. a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. conducted by Ral)bi Isaac SEUCHOT " Special Yahrzeit service, Midnight Selichot Service Nadoff. everyone is welcome. The Talmud class will be MEMORIAL SERVICE Mrs. Biber, secretary, 227The Memorial Service will conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 8601. 7: IS p.m. followed at 7:4S p.m. be held on Sunday, Aug. 31,10 by Mincba, Shoias Sudoa and a.m. to noon al Pleasant Hill Ometery. For special apMa'artv. polntmenU call 3454903. SuDday: Mitzi Friedman, Marc Debran to Wad MInyan 9a.m. No breakfast. SERVICES: Omaha Friday: Daily: CLAYTON, Mo. - Mr. and Dr. SharHoma 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Barry 0. Services at 7 a.m. and 7:45 Mrs. Frank Friedman of Cytron and Cantor l>inchas SERVICES: p.m. Spiro will conduct the service. Clayton, have announced the Saturday: . engagement of their daughter SBUCHOT 9 a.m. Men of the com- Saturday: Mitzi Ann Friedman to Marc Morning Services 9:30 a.m. Satorday.AiifBita munity are invited to the Bemie Delman, son of Mr. and Afternoon Services 6 p.m. lOp.m. Social Hour. Home to make a minyan. Mrs. Louis Delman of Omaha. 11:30 p.m. Selichot Service SEUCHOT Saturday, Aug. 30 Tlie bride-elect is currently MEMOiUALSBRVICES CouncHBhrffa 9' p.m. Havdalah service a senior al the American The Pre-Hlgh Holy Day B'nallaraal conducted by USY. Award- University in Washington, Memorial Services will be winning Israeli movie "The D.C. where she is majoring in held Sunday, Aug. 31. Services SERVICES: Dybbuk". Coffee hour to Russian Language and will will be at Golden Hill Saturday: ta.ni. fellow. receive a certification In Cemetery at 11 a.m. and at Sunday: 9 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Selichot Service ' secondary education. Both services will be conB.H.H. Cemetery at 2 p.m. conducted by Rabbi Cytron, Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor ducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. Cantor Spiro and the choir. Feltman wUI officiate. At Her fiance, a graduate of V.*-' Golden Hill parking is WesUide High School, is also a Mltd and Marc Omaha available on 41st St. and the senior al the American DaaMolnaa gates will be open on that side University where he will He is the grandson of Mr. and Tampla Iwaal Tampla also. complete a double major In Mrs. Louis Langer of Omaha. liMYUi •« to Ma M ia« Aaaurtia i tm political science and history., Mr. m 1 UM • al A June wedding is planned. B'nal Jaahufun SBRYIOEB: rrld^r: " Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalat Shabbat) 7 p.m.
Sabbath Candle Ughting
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B'nalJacob AdasYaahuron
WACO. Tex. - The wedding Mrs. Ray Ramsey, Austin, of ^helly Lynn Hoffman and ' Tl^x., Mrs. Tom Thompson, Bniee Alan Jacobson took Norman, Okla., and Linda place on Sunday, Ai^. 24 at Hoffman, Dallas. 4:30 <p.m. at the Agudath Marcl Klein of Houston was Jacob Synagogue in Waco. flower girl. Rabbi Harold Friedman of Mark Jacobson of Omaha, Congregation Agudath Jacob and Rabbi Mordecai Podet of brother of the groom, was best man. Steve Sherman, Jim Temple Rodef Sholom ofWeinstein, Neal Malashock, ficiated at the ceremony. all of Omaha, Alan Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hoffman of Waco are parents of the Norman, Okla., and Bill bride. The groom is the son of Bergman, New Orleans, La,, were groomsmen. Mr^ and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson of Omaha. Following the ceremony a,Mrs. Denis Klein of Houston r^i^tion was held at the was matron of honor for her RIdgewood Country Club. sister. Bridesmaids were The couple will live in Anne Dee Harris, Atlanta, Corpus Christi, Tex. after a Ga., Becky Brickman, Waco, honeymoon to the Gulf Coast.
Mt. Sinai Cemetery Memorial Services Mt. Sinai Cemetery, 75th and Crown Point, will hold Memorial Services on Sunday. Aug. 31 al 1 p.m. Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein will officiate. Please call Rabbi Eisenslein, 345-0903, If you are unable to be present at this lime.
SERVICES: niday: EvenlQg Services p.m. SEUCHOT Saturday, Aug. 3010 p.m. — midnight, Selichot Service and reception.
DaaMolnaa BathElJacob SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning serviceOa.m. Mincba, Shoias Sudos 6 p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. 12-1 p.m.: Talmud Class. Monday and Tlairaday: 6:45 a.m. 1>Maday and Friday: 7 a.m. Evening llinyans upon rem Knit
Dedications
Pulverente MonumantCo. lab (Swbby) Pulvarant*'
OMAHA aiaaNOB AND LOAN AflSOCIAnON ofi.c» at i9in ft Harnay S4|.rsro arm a waii OMaa mat Mr-rtoo 4Tti t Z4msi. r>i«9to
A monilmeni will be dedicated in jnemory of Ben Schwartz at 10 a.m lliursday,. Sept. 4, at Beth Ei Cemetery. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will officiate.
OMAHA - The opening date for th'e Jewish Studies Department of the Montessori Elementary Day School has l>een announced by Rabbi Jack Zelasko, director of the department. Classes are scheduled to resume on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 8:30
35 Years' bpsrience With Jewish Lettering and Memoriols
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Correction OMAHA - Dr. Arthur Pishkin, member of the Omaha High School for Jewish Studies board of directors, represents Beth Israel Synagogue and not Beth El as reported in last week's Jewish Press. Sam Gendler is also of Beth Israel.
a'nal Jacak Mmi VMfc»ra« SynsyafiM 302S Cuming Slraat
MOM NOiiDAT wavias conduct ad by Robbi Abrohom Ela«nst«ln ond Rvv. Mandal Londtmon
SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS
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A monument will be ' dedicated in memory of Jake Burslein on Sunday. Aug. 31. at 10:15 a.m. at Goldeo Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.
Day School to Open
SS*-«4«9
R*9lst^ now for a Holiday Turhoy Dfvwing to bo hold Atf«u8t 31.
SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY ONLY
Ground Beef Kishko Pickled tongue Pickled Brisket Ground Veol Shank Soup Rings
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Return to Israel lll€»l ll€^^ lit
A New Program for Senior Citizens By
DES MOINES - The Iowa Jewish Home is soon to provide a new service to the Jewish community of Des Moines. A Senior Activities Center will t>e functioning in the David Miller Wing of the Iowa Jewisli Home. This Center will attempt to
meet the needs of our elderly community memlwrs who have been experiencing increased difficulty in maintaining themselves independently Many of these individuals reside with children. These children may work and are extremely concerned about whether their
Badower-Getzkin Rite Held OES MOINES - Helen Badower. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Badower, and Michabi Getzkin. son ol Mr and Mrs. Leonard Getzkin of St Louis Park. Minn, exchanged marriage vows at Tifereth Israel Synagogue on Aug. 3. with Rabbi Barry Cytron officiating assisted by Cantor PinchasSpiro. After a trip to San Francisco, California, the couple will reside in Mason City. Iowa, where the grooni is with Mohawk Advertising Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Getzkin are graduates of the University of Minnesota.
llri.lfldiMi(Mikta
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Rabin Tips Constitutional Balance (Continued from Page 1) as his liaison with the army, he soon realized that the present military leadership strongly opftosed that prospect Chief -of Staff Mordechai Gur and Defense Minister Shimon Peres o6jected to Sharon's appointment and are unlikely to allow him to intervene in army business. Another conundrum is the Premier's purpose in seeking to appoint an advisor on ecological affairs. In Israel there are no less than 20 governmental agencies dealing with ecological policy. There is even a governmental body which is supposed to coordinate their activities. How the Premier's bureau Is going to fit Into this biaireaucralic conglomeratkNi is an unsolved riddle. r IXNB a COOKRUDODM DOiOt
Of view, there is MOW dooM wMter and bow the can hart direct '.•upervtHiy audiMlty over the
Premier's "satellite ad''
It is curious to observe that . Rabin's permanent effort to ; increase his control over ttie ''administration has mei with .no objections from other •Cabinet ministers. N Although a few Cabinet iBicmbers expressed their iCstonrshment at the apntnient of both General W and General Sharon, no a real effort to them. The Cabinet I — win may be the
first to be hit by th^ appointments - say that according to the law, the Premier has the privilege to nominate as many personal advisors as he wisties. W|^(le the ministers have t>een piissive at Rabin's moves to increase the status and power of the premiership, they have unanimously opposed a similar move recently by the legislative branch — the Knesset There have been several InltUtivta to raise the HooM's prestige and ghw it "taath." A number of Knesseters demanded the afipotntment ol liroiewlanal eiperts to aHM tbeleglilalars. One Knesseter Initiated a bill to authorize the Knesset committees to investigate govemmenlal officials (under the present practice a committee has the right to hear evidence from a government official only after the approval of the minister concerned). Three Knesa^rs suggested that decisions of (he House committees be binding upon government agencies and departments (at present the conclusions have a standing of recommendations only I None of these* innovatkms have been accomplished yet. The government has opposed them. In these circumstances with the Parliament weak and the government comprising three parties, often rent by Internal difficulties. Rabin's effort to build i^) a novel administrative machinery around lilmaelf may well
parents are maintaining themselves at home. The children atk. "Is Mother eating properly?"; "Is she taking her medicine?"; "Has she had an accident?" Many times this anxiety l>rings the children to the doors of the Iowa Jewish Home seeking admisskm. We at the Jewish Heme believe that these individuals should be allowed to live in their home environments as long as possible. To asaii we are creating a Day Cai« Center wlicreni an aMafly person miHit be broH^ to tbe Center during tlw diqr to not only be cared for, but givtn ample opportunity to entar into meantavful activilles that are deiifDed to enbaaoe boOi their eotoymnt o( Ue and their senae ol idntlty. The Day Care Center will offer supervised occupational, recreational, and Aclal activities In a safe comfortable environment. Meaningful social contacts will alkiw old friendships to be renewed and new ones to be established. The program will provide an opportunity to maximize the participant's level of physical and mental functioning through involvement with others An appetizing nutritional lunch, rest periods and personal facilities will be part of the day care program. The program will l)egln the first week in September. For further information relating to C0S1 and eligibility requirements, contact Bess Booth, Senior Center Coordinator, at 288 1001 to'Arrange an interview with the participant and family.
Special Telecast
rCillCMI Memorial Services DES MOINES - Community Memorial Service dedicated to the six million will take place Sunday. Aug. 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Memorial to the Holocaust monument in Glendale Cemetery. The annual cemetery service of Beth El Jacob sy.nAgogue will be held In conjunction with Tifereth Israel on Sunday, Aug 31, at 2 p.m. following the Holocaust service.
Calendar of Events
By Roae Hottmaa DES MOINES - His darit eyes look far away when he Ihbiks of Israel and his home In Safed where his family basv lived lor eight generaUon*. For Shioroo Benderly, Bureau of Jewish Educatkm executive director, the six weeks he spent In Israel this summer revealed to him two sides of the modern Israeli, two sides of humanity. In this age of materialism there are those who' are seeking luxuries, better homes, cars, European vacations, and yet, despite the threat of affluence, Shlomo was "amazed" at the large numbers of people who, with spirit and a strong sense of nationalism, have sacrificed comfortable lives in the shelter of the large cities to live In and defend Israel's border settlements.
While Shlomo was In bnal Salardrqr.Anpalll Bar Milzvah - David Anollk ha vlattMl Iha NaUooal Guard TKerrth Israel Synacogur ol Safad. HM dty, a T\isaday.»^iliiiilinl el^mlka (rain the 10 am - B«Ui El Jacob border. Is troubled by Sistertiood Board meetinf tomrlsts who regard tUe First day of PrF-Khool al the "capital dty" of the north Bureau ol Jewish Education S: IS p.m. — Board ol Govcmoni with some nostalgia. Maojrol meeting at the Iowa Jewtita HonK. the tai'iwMs won bora ifasro and moat an bTtag to raadi WadBssday.liptntarl First day of Play School al the their native home when thsjr Bureau of JeHiili Education.
nhlomo Bendsity of Safed. Uving under threat of attack Is a way of life for the people of Safed. The city was bombed twice when Shlomo was there, but life goes on. "Safed was packed, this summer," said Shlomo In reference to the many tourists whocrowdedtheclty. "Everyone felt secure," he said. "People showed that they cared. There Is a sense of belonging there.'' Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniels who were In Israel this summer, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rubin and their two children, memliers of a UJA Family Mission to Israel, met the National Guard of Safed. Both
(amllles lalormed. ol thair InlanHon to ten iBlta ol oooh munlcetloBS equipment to Iheae deiendera ol Uw land, man and woman who depend upon nlUble Unea, ol OOOK mieiicatlon to pwionn their Heading the Safed Natkmal JobeOectlvely. Evening Bureau ol Jewish Kducatlon Board meeting Guard is a former student of Though on "vacation", rridqr.8iplaa*arl Shlomo's, a young man who. Jewish New Year (Roih during the Yom Kippur War, Shlomo engaged In drill Hastianah i Starts al Sundown heroically defended himself practice with a special Safed Salatriqr, Isplaatara single-handedly for 4 hours combat force, a group of 30 First day of Roab Hastianah against a steady barrage from experienced soldiers who have 5736 lasted the bitterrK>ss of enemy Afternoon Jrwlsli Study three Arab tanks Before fire. Should the need arise going to seek a career, Shlomo Croup at B<Mh Kl Jacob. said with pride, the young these men would take the Sunday. ScpiMBtarT Noon ' Jewish Study Group at man has chosen to devote this Initial decisive actjon during BethEIJyob time of his life to the guarding the first crucial halrhour 0/ a terrorist attack when conditions are most critical.
Moines Announcements DQS
DES MOINES - The College Students National Women's Committee The Jewish Community Cinler will l)e assisting in the cobrdinallaa of of Brandeis University "announces an exciting public programs for college studniU durlog the otwervance of the HI0i Holy telecast oii Sunday, Aug. 31. days You CUD help in this eommually andeavar I9 eitcnding tlie hospitality ol your home lo a stodent as^oii wdeorne the New Year from 9:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. as Please contact MaryanNadH at 27a-77S( tor further details. . Dr. Abram L. Sachar.' Chancellor of Brandeli University will interview Dr. 'Home' Hospitality Edwin Reischauer of Harvard, former Ambassador to The Iowa Jcwirii Home. In tb effort to serve OK Jmlali community, will offer akiipkig accommodstfans IsrHodi Hsriianab fmin the evening Japan. of Sunday. Sept. t. to Uw fvaiiln«oriNp( 7. and lor Yom Kippur, Sunday View this program on evening.Sept. t4.tolhefolkiwln8ev«ning.Sepl. 15. Channel 11, Des Moines. For thoae unatrfe to oliacrve the Jewish holldaya in the traditional manner, a tenporary dormitory will lie avallatile. Servtcci will be conducted In the chapel and mealt will be served In Uie dinhv room
Position Available
Further details nuy be oiitalned \y) contacting ttie Iowa Jewish Home alJIHJOOl
The Des Moines community Is seeking an individual to fill a newly created salaried, parttime, staff position as Executive Director of the Community Relations Commission. This Job offers an Interesting opportunity In the areas of local, national and International public relations. Applicants can contact Alvin KIrsner 21^3031 or 28S-74I4 for further deUUs.
Mitzvati fortiie New Year All kical and out-of-town college students are Invited to a "break-thelast • da ry dinner at the Jewish Student Center. 202 Untverelty on Sept IS. at t: 30pm
The Benderlys visited Jerusalem and the Golan Heights where, in the past, Shlomo fought to defend the / land of his birth. And then to the "finger of the north", Metula, the norihernmosl Israeli settlement, where Shlomo and his family joorneyM to see relatives. "These people are living right on the fence, but they have no fears," he said. It is said that the maternal instinct Is one of the strongest, more powerful than the fear of harm or death. "Israel is our baby aiid we .4oVe~her," Shlomo said Instinctively.
SHUKERT'S KOSHEIMUn M14WMMi.0aiaha,Nsbr. (4M)SSa9MU W« con service Des AAoines and all other cities in Ipwa. USOA Inspected EttehHilimeiit No. 2317
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-1 Auouit29.1976
f Senior Citizen Scene ] BylMnNMriiiaB The Senior Adult Group'had a regular luncheon meeting on Monday, Aug. 2S. Jennie Greenblatt's birthday was celebrated with ice cream and cake fumiahed by her sister Sara, and niece, Lois Anh Shkolnlck. The group presented Mollie Delman witli an early birthday gift, as she was preparing to take off on her vacation. Mollie is now eligible to "join the club" and Is now a member. Helen Papier and Jack Saylan entertained with Yiddish songs. Although the temperature climbed io 100 degrees on Wednesday. Aug. 20, a number of our members attended the city-wide picnic at Dodge Park. It was an exciting day. Governor James J. Exon, Mayor Edward Zorlnsky^and (orroer Mayor Eugene Leahy spoke with words ol praise and encouragement to the senior citizens. Van Farrand took pictures of Mollie and some of -our group with the celebrities. Prizes wereglven and some of the lucky ones were MIn Cutler, Rose Poska, Bertha Kolnick, Harry Krasne (94 year* old for the oldest man there): and the Dave Silvermans for being married the longest of any couple there— 61 years.
THERE WILL BE NO If ORE MEETmOS UNTIL MONDAY. SEPT. B MIn Cutler, president, has announced details of the Kansas City trip. The group will leave on Monday. Sept. 29, at 8 a.m. from Beth El Synagogue. Cost will be about 145. which includes bus far*, accommodations for two idghts at the Ramada Inn and ail meals at the Kansas City Jewish Community Center, except breakfast. Reser-
vations are now being taken by Sylvia Goldberg, 391-6684, on a first-come first-served basis. About 42 members are expected to fill one bus. The group will return Oct. 1 at about 7 p.m. SUrting Sept. 22, we are able to get the MAT. "Mini" Bus to pick up members at their home and return them and bring them to the JCC for meetings on Monday. Cost will be 50 cents each way. This is only for those who are unable to ride the regular bus. Let Mollie know a week In advance. If you can, whether you want this service.
DONATIOia In honor o( Mollie Delman's birthday (rant Rose Perlmutter. Annetta Brown, Helen and Marian Newman. Row Raznicli. Sam L«ihinsky. Mr. and Mrs. L/Ouls I^anger, Mr. and Mrs Jack L.azar. Ida Potash. Ida Kalm. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poika, Dora Arbttman and Bea Goldman. In honor of Jennie Greenblatt's birthday from Helen and Marian Newman. From Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saylan In honor of anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. MUton Saylan. From Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller In honor of 10(h Anniversary of their daughter and son inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ster«nberg. Get well wishes to Sarah Kahn in Clarkson Hotpllal from Annetta Brown. ' To the Muscular Dystrophy Fund from the Senior Adult Group.
UncolnLigiHs By Eattlto Romberg Julius Zelen, longtime resident of Lincoln, died Aug. 18. Survivors: wife Betty: daughters, Mrs. Charles (Bernice) Schimmel, Los Angeles, Calif: AniU, Los Angeles, Calif: sen, Sam,
Chicaga; brother. Max, Houston, Tex. Interment was at Ml. Carmel Cemetery. Rabbi Mark BIsman officiated.
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Atfonflon Omaha Coll^go Students Airenganwnlt hov« b««n mo3» by lK» Omoho Jcwlth f»6•rollon lor you lo r«<*lv* lh« Jawlih PrMi while you or* owoy at Khool. H you would llli* Ic hov* llw /owiih Pr«n mollMl io you Mch weak, complcl* thli coupon and return lmin>diol*ly to: TH[ JEWISH PRE$$ 333 So. 13} SI. Omoho. N«bro»ko 68154
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Rabin Halls UJAMIss/an NEW YORK (JTA) Premier Yitzhak Rabin said that the United Jewish Appeal's Young Leadership "Koach" Mission to Israel in November, would exemplify the understanding between, young generations of leadership in America and Israel, it was reported here by theUJA. In a statement, Premier Rabin extended a personal welcome to the 1,000 people who will participate in the "Koach Mission of Strength," the largest mission in UJA history. "Israel has many sources of strength, but few as heartwarming as the American Jewish community, Rabin said. "The Koach Mission is unique in Us scope and those who take part will better understand what Israel is about and the part that American Jews can play In the development and growth of Israel's people. "The Koach Mission, which 1 hope is only the first in a continuing series, expresses in dramatic fashion the strength of the bond between us." The Koach Mission, from Nov. 6-16, is a program of the UJA's Young Leadership Cabinet, and will be led by Its incoming chairman, Alan Rudy of Houston, Texas. Recruitment activities are presently going on in communities throughout the country.
Wa'vt got 'am. With 2 ihowtr htsdi In •ach bath and an axtra draising area with it> own sink. And your guastt will lev* the pooll
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Samual Oanpan and dM Orlglia of the AiMriean TutmtOaaai LdMT lUillM by Stuart B. Kaulman. Wntport, Conn Greenwood Pr., I*7w..l74p. - A re-evaluation ol the career o( Samuel Gompers and Uw meaning of the American trade union movement. Tlie Blood U laraal by Serge Groussard. N.Y. Morrow, 197S. 464p. A (actual account o( the maasacre of the Israeli athletes at the 1*72 Munich Olympics. On DotV Time by Morton Sobell. N.Y. Scribner, 1«74. J29p. - The story of Sobell's trial with Julius and Ethel Rosenberg and his imprisonment. On ths Banks «< the Oai^: "nn Soloum of Jews IB t^akutta by Rabbi Ezekiel Musleah. NorUi Qunlcy, Mass. Christoptier l>ub. House, 1»7S. 568p — The life and instltutkms o( Jewish settlers In India (ram Uie closing years o< Uie eighteenth century to Uie present time IMlsi^i •llllliriilj l> MMIIIIII lij llrlciil n iTiiiiiin n V Pnnrlnm House, III7S. 244p - Such (amiiiar names as Averell Harrlmon, Noel Coward and Henry Luce are described in this memoir by the former editorof Vanity Fair magiulne.
Omahans Join Israel Tours OMAHA - Harlan Noddle, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, was a member of the Prime Minister's fact finding mission to Israel, Aug. 24 to 28, a Federation spokesman has sald.He was Joined on this mission by Lou Solomon, the new executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Omahan Lucy Zelinsky recently' relumed from the International Conference of Jewish Communal Workers in Jerusalem. Three other Omahans have expressed an interest in the United Jewish Appeal study mission to be led by former Omahan Raquel Newman from Oct. 16-26. The Young Leadership Cabinet of UJA has announced
a ten-day mission to Israel. Nov. 6-16.. This mission, entitled "Koach: A Mission of Strength'! will be led by Alan Rudy, chairman-designate Young Leadership Cabinet for 1976. Noddle said that it is hoped a group from Omaha will be among the participants in this Young Leadership Mission.
Anyone wishing further details about this trip may call Frank Goldberg, 342-1661, or Mary Fellman, 551-7257, Young Leadership chairmen. For additional Information on UJA missions and other special Israeli mission, contact the Federation office, 334-8200.
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THMC IXTRA ROOM LOCATIONS OMAHA—flocklHaali Vlllag* Snooping C«nl*r, IMh and Canlst wi< •M nau NwVi Skopplns Cantar, iron. UWCOtM Oalaaray Shoiwlns CanMrNoftt, t1S0"O"il
CORNHUSKER LODGE A bus trip to Valentino's Restaurant in Lincoln for a pizza party is scheduled for Saturday night, Oct. 2S, by Cornhusker Lodge B'nal B'rith. The event is planned as a new members' welcoming party, according to Vice President Steve Kort.
PERSONALS PAUIA AMWm wIthM to thank oH of h«r rvlotivM and fri«ndt for fhtir ^ood wlthvs, conlrUauliont. cardt, fflowars ond vUllt during h«r r»c»nf hotpltoUzotion.
Th« family of ITHIl DAVIDION wltfwt to •x|M'*» ttwir tlrtcvro oppr*clotk>n to tfwir fri*f>di and r«lottv*t for th« many klndn««t*s shown to fh*m In their r»c*nt torrow.
Th* fomtly of MKHUI OIU» wl»h«s to thonk th*ir frl«nd» and r«lativ«s for the kind •xprvttlonft of sympathy t«nd*r*d following lh« to»s of our b*lov*d mothor.
NATHAN <UMnt would like to thonk oil his fri*ndt ond r«lotiv«f for th« cords, donotiont ond good wlthct during hit recent hotpltollzotlon.
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by Larry Katz, JCC Youth Director
On Jan 12,1973, this cdumn must cite one that 1 feel is made its first appearance in important. More and fnore, the Press, and has been our youth are taking the running conslstentiy ever responsibility (or determining their own direction and since. At first intended a> a managing their own affairs. publicHy vehicle for Youtli •niat doan't meM Uw adiA Depart nrwwl programs, KK eat^ldimmt is DO knflar hM vown Mo a fonan for bnparlaat On tto ooolranrl iiauM a< lalerart and concern Ac our youUi lean lo baeonw to Omaiha'f Jewlab laehe, ^mn MU-rdlant aad baltw recaitleH of youth group able to aaaHi Ibair rdaitva affilintion or lack of af- itnnglliB aad waakiMHai — filiation, allowing youth to andfUhVM-ttiqr speak out to peers, adults and to community. It iias endeavored dadde wiMi, Md «bal kted of, to print all the news about la teens that they have sub^ mlttedfor put>llcalion The end result Is that teens Although I have periodically and adults will become more raised the question of why so sensitive and responsive and few have responded to many able to work more of the youth-orienle(i cooperatively, with all due editorials, I've been grateful respect to one another. to the small group of adult and That this Is happening is to teen community members our credit We've started who did respond. Much of our something good that will need progress has been directly constant attentkm to keep attributable to this healthy, going. on-going interaction " I, for one. will approach the If conflicti dkl edit. It ii only natural. We are • bom- New Vear with deep miaitty in tnaritkn. SiNM of satisfaction (or having been a IK handle and a^oit to ctaage part o( a Jewish community batter tban odiara. Ai m- capable of all the dynamic MttUngM duoat CM be It change and progress it has bclMovw m al/ta.raBaiB brought about. As I conclude this article, flndbie. For the nuict part, the ex- KATZ'S KORNER will periences we've shared have become another memory. My baen good ones. If we've found professional responsibilities ourselves on opposite sides of as Onter Youth Ser\'ices and an issue we've still managed Programs Director and to remain friends, respecting volunteer Regional BBYO one another's position and Director will soon end.-Within feelings. A lew of us just were a short while, the Katz family will be residing in Montreal, not able to click. Regardless of the nature of Quebec, where 1 will be our Uiter relatiooships. md all Program Director within that we've experienced toffetlMr. I city's Association of YMthank each of you. in- •yWHA'sandCeiiters On behalf of Barbara, dividually, (or being a significant part of my life Michelle and Robert, 1 thank here. You have contributed a you all, again, (or a truly rewarding and meaningful great~deal to me. both per experience in Omaha, and sonally and professionally. In speaking of change. I wish you all a very Happy, Healthy and Prosperous New Year. L'Shana Tova Tikatevu!
ik OFHCE SPACE
Comptataiy furnished, utMWM, parWng, Racaption maH, snackbar and ACE Girt f=rklav. *200 par w—k
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On Saturday, Aug. 30, Omaha Bilu USY will meet at Beth FA Synagogue at 10 p.m. for an Oneg before Selichol services. The USY camp Leadership Training Institute was excellent throughout. The partings were sad but we expect to meet again at Kinnus (Regional Conventkm) Nov. 27-30 at the Prerident's Hotel in Kansas City About 400 kkb from the region are expected for the three-and-one half days of meetings, learning, praying and having fun. Bilu USY is anticipating a better year with (undraising, religious, cultural, social action and social programs. If enough interest is shown, a football team .may be formed.
QMAHABBYO According to Maria Gold-
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The JCC Aihlctk: Department plans to conduct Racquetball Leagues for Juntors, Men and Women sUrting Sunday. Oct. 12, through Friday. Dec. 19. There will be six players in each league witha double roundAward of the Natkmal Conference of Christians and Jews robin schedule. All raquett>all enthusiasts are urged to fill out and rAum the raglstratkm form to the Athletic Office. • here September 4. Reglstratkm forms must be accompanied by the tl She and Campaign General Chairman Jack L. Wilkins registratkm fee. Telephone registrations will ait be accepted. were guest speakers at the NABCs monthly meeting held JOCBAOQUEntALLLBAOUKOr'VXV { at Booth Memorial Hospital to. I announce details of the NAME } association's second annual United Way Eklltor's Comj AOB :: •— I petitkMi For Excellence In I promoting and supporting the I I ORADB _ ^ I fund drive.
I j HOMEPBCME
Time Extended On Outdoor Pool OMAHA - The Indoor pool will be dosM because of repairs needed on the deck tUct. The outdoor pool will remain open^ until ftulher notice. Outdoor pool hours will be: Monday-Thursday. Saturday and Sunday, 1-7 p.m.; Friday, 1-4:30 p.m. The pool will also be open Monday-Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for adults only.
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SWm MEETSCHIDUUBD As part of the Olympic Sports program of fered to all Jewish Youth Groups a swim meet will be held on Sunday, Sept. 14 starting at tOa.m. at the Center. Events include: 100 Yd medley reUy, 100 Yd free-style relay, 25 Yd backstroke. 25 Yd breaststroke, 200 Yd. free-style relay and the 25 Yd. butterfly. The swim meet is open to all Jewish Youth Groups and taidependents. Participants may enter only two indivldtial and only two relay events. Olympic points will be awarded. Swim meet registration forms may be obtained from the Athletic Office. All entries must be turned in by Friday. Sept. 12.
First Omaha Sacurlllas maximum comnMsslon Is S25 par 100 shores on any slock over $15 per %haru. On stocks $15 per shore and under we will discount the old minimum New York Stock Exchange rates by 30%. Minimum commission on any trade is $25. Trades mode on oil major stodt exchanges and in the over-thecounter markets.
Corporot* Bonds Tax Pr«« Bonfb Buyine A Sailing
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GYMCUMDia The gymnashim, runnhig track, handball courts and weigM-exercise room will be closed from Saturday, Sept. 6 through and IncludUig Saturday, Sept 13 At this time the Doors will be refinished and the walls of the haadbail courts rqialnted.
Stock Maricet Traders Attention
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2-3:30p.m. - Ages! thru U. boys and girls 3:30^:30p.m.-Ages 12 thru 17 boys and giris PAS9. PUNT AND nCXOONTBT ' -Sunday. Oct. 5 at the JCC Athletic Fields: 1-1:30 p.m 9.10,11 and 12 grade bpys and girts i:30-2p.m .~ 2,3 and4 gradebiqrsand girls 2-2:30p.m S, 0.7 and 8 grade b^aBd girls
RAREBOOKS A collection o( more than 10,000 volumes. Including loUque items and complete sets of virtually all periodicals of the I9lh and 30tb centuries concerning Jewish scholarship, has l)een presented to ttie library o( the Jewish Theological Seminary of ^Vmerica. •
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Goldberg and Richards, and all who participated In this year's program, thank the chapters and the Center for their support and cooperatkm. Any teenagers not presently in Omaha BBYO who wish to Join are asked to contact the Regional BBYO Office at the JCC. 3344200. exL 35.
PHYBICALnTNESSPROOItAll Boys and girls are Invited to Join the Jewish Community Center's President's Physical Fitness program at the JCC gymnasium Sunday, Sept 14 j A schedule of exercises for youngsters will be offered. Certificates and patches of achievement will be awarded. There wiU be a SO cent lee. We hope through this type of program children will gain a desire to maintain a sound, physically fit body, to compete with themselves in future challenges and an apprecUtion of the Important role that sporU, recreatton and physical flU>ess play in our lives.
Omahans in the News
"The spirit of oompetitkm acts as an Incentive to enterprise and adds zest to human endeavor," Mrs. Jay Chemiack, vice chairperson, support services 1976 United Way Campaign, told members of the Nebraska Aasociatkm of Business Corowanlrators at their August meeting.
iSws House I.
berg and Mike Richards, coordinators of this year's All aty BBYO Rush Night heM Saturday, Aug. 23, Omaha's three AZA and three BBG gained a total ef 45 new members. Incoming freshmen iind non-BBYO upperclassmen may still join either of the three AZA chapters, or two of the BBG chapters, Hevrah and Ediar. Because Ner Tamld BBG has reached its maximum altowaMe size, no new BBYOers may JoUi after last Saturday's date.-
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A Golden wedding anniversary dinner party is being held on Saturday, Aug 30, at the New Tower Hotel Courts, In honor of Mr and Mrs. Louis J. At>ramaon. The party is being given by their children Marvin and Gall Abramson of Omaha, Bill and Pauline Abramson of Agoura, Calif., and Harold and Gkiria Abramson of Canoga Park, Calif. Harold and Gkiria wUI also be celebrating their 2Sth wedding anniversary. Many out-of-town guests are expected to attend.
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Youth Activities
Undor writings Margin Accounts Insiirod to $50,000
Bob Perelman Exscutiva VIce-praaidont
34&-7000 Rrst Omaha Securities. Inc. 1611 Famam