July 2, 1976

Hijacking Hits World's Nerves f

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SERVING DESMOINES,, Vol. LV No. 34

3 CdUNCIL

BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., July 2,1976

Panorama

Better Than Firecrackers

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By David Schwartz JtwttTtWmij. T U A t a

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- ft'fi wets talking about the Fourth of July. I told my friend, Cidocn, that Benjamin Franklin seemed to look on It as a kind of American Passover. Franklin propqsed that the seal of the United States should be an engraving of Ule • Israelites fleeing from Pharaoh. "Yes," said Gideon, "but It isn't celebrated rJgh't." "1 suppose you would have Americans eat matzohs on the Fourth like Jews on Passover," 1 said. "Why not? "asked Gideon. "Matzoh crackers would be better than firecrackers. No one loses an arm or leg eating xnatzob crackers. Besides, historically, they serve the purpose better. Jews eat matzohs because It recalls the haste of the period of the Exodus. Moses did not want to do any 'unnecessary waiting for the time required to make bread. There was the same necessity for hast* after the Fourth of July, 1776. The states had to be mobilized for sudden action. So matzohs would better recall that period." "Then Gideon," I said, "I suppose you think Americans on the Fourth maybe should also eat matzoh ball soup?" ""Of course," said Gideon. "Doesn't It say so In the Declaration of Independence?" "No," I said, "I don't think matzoh ball soup is mentioned in the Declaration of Independence." •.:••.,•.:•' ' "Yea, il "does," sald*Gldeon. '.'It says, 'AU men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.' And when you eat matzoh ball soup, you are surely pursuing

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Israel, with 40 prisoner* on KAMPALA, Uganda-A new war"or liervelTwal in WT Hie""liBiJ" ~as«sa ~iiisi ~\OB force at midweek as passenger list not be made Midlanders and others around public. Both the PLO-and the the worid awaited news of actions taken by authorities In Popular Front denied any the hijacking of an Air France connection with the hijackers, who damanded that the 53 airbus. The airliner, en route from detainees be flown to Ugan'Tel Aviv to Paris with 256 da's Entebbe Airport, where passengers—Including at least the airliner was being held. nine Americans and possibly By Wednesday morning, it as many as 100 Israeli—and was reported that nearly 50 crew, was hijacked by selfpassengers—mostly elderly proclaimed members of the women, children and sick Popular Front for the persons had been released, in Liberation of Palestine. response to the request .of They demanded that 53 so- Ugandan President Idl Amln. ( The Freach, who refused to calied "freedom fighters" imprisoned In Israel and four give i n ' to the hijackers, other countries be released demanded that the Israeli within 48 hours, or by ap- passengers to treated "the p r o x i m a t e l y Thursday same as all other passengers, morning, Omaha time. The including the French," the a i r l i n e r ' s c r e w a n d Jewish Telegraphic Agency ' passengers would be released reported. in the exchange. (Continued on Page 2)

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Winter: Redouble Efforts

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NEW YORK - In a "so that'the stigma of inmessage' marking' the U.S. feriority shall no longer be Bicentennial, Elmer . L. . attached to anyonehecause of Winter, president of thedifferences of race, creed, sex .. American Jewish Committee, or national origin." called on Americans to imThe AJC president referred plement further in the years to the recent U.S. conahead the goals enunciated in stitutional crisis. Never again, the Declaration of In-he declared, should we permit dependence. "the assumption of arbitrary .White noting that this or presumptuous authority by :l country.-had: stood for 200 elected or appointed oiflcials. w i K - Tblfl rare document, recently made avalla&to* years" for ideals rooted in deep • "In our support of liberty, the west by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, stales that moral, social and cultural the United States should Ludmlla Aleksandrovna Flshman was officially demoted from roots that paralleled those of continue Its steadfast backing h a p p i n e s s . " :'.. ; . . • ' . ' • • .. • •• . • . ;•. s^psrviscr ia sntedustria!eosjplex is Saratov, HSFSR. |t says the Jewish people, Winter for the safety and security of "I see your point," I said. "So on the Fourth, we should she "expressed her disagreement with the Soviet socialist urged Americans to redouble Israel, a beacon light of have matzoh ball soup, too. Anything else?" system" —i.e., applied for an exit visa to Israel. Her husband, their efforts "to give sub- democracy and freedom in the "01 course," he said. "Horseradish. Remember, the Mikhail, a teacher, also was demoted for the same reason. The stance to the Ideals enunciated troubled Middle East. We are maror, the bitter herbs. As I said about matzohs, the document recommends Mrs. Flshman be transferred to other in that historic document convinced that our. country whole idea of the food is not the food itself but the history. work such as toilet attendant, linen manager or yardkeeper. whose birth we celebrate at has a transcendent national If people do not recall their history, Santayana said, they (NCSJPhoto) .•"'".;.., and strategic interest io the thlitime." are doomed to repeat it. Jews eat bitter herbs on Passover Specifically, he urged that ' survival of democracy in that to recall the bitterness of slavery times. Memory Is unincreased steps be taken part of the world,'' he said. derestimated. • I' ComplDod from J«wl«h Pratt Newt E«vlco«. I against, the vestiges of "If people would recall Watergate, there would be no. discrimination In our society future Watergates. I remember my father used to take a Professor Andre Sakharov is to be awarded an honorary lump of horseradish as big as a gold ball and eat it at the doctoral degree by the Hebrew University of Jerusalem this Seder and you could see the tears coming from his eyes. "month. Prof. Daniel Moynlhan, former U.S. Ambassador to the You would think ho was a slave in Egypt. The Seder is OM AH Ar- R e s o l u t i o n s U.N., is among the other honorees.;. Actress Elizabeth Taylor Jewish history In America really anhistorical drama, In which every Jew is an acregarding t h e antiwas recognized by the American Jewish Congress for her work told with medals, Page 5 . . . tor.". Don't like lavish Bar MltiDefamation League of B'nal In founding the Israeli War Victims Fund after the Yom Klppur "Troppose iharaii,"*» »ai<5. vans? You're not alone, Page 7 B'rith, Israel and possibly new War:,.j.. Israel's Finance Minister says that the price index is "No," fcftld Gideon. ''You forget the Four Questions."; .TV bes Molnes plans Insituations arising In Mexico expected to rise another 32 percent this year . . . Harold '.'-The great trouble with the world," he sajd, "is thaHt terfaith Bicentennial,. Page 8 we'retohave been voted upon Dinennan, director of community services of the National 1 does not ask enough questions. Why doesn't the United ;•.-.. . Family camping at Wednesday at the B'nal B'rith Jewish Welfare Board (JWB), died June 20 after a lengthy (Continued on P a g e 2 ) ••••/••--•• Newman, Page n . "• . •District Six Convention here. illness. He was 47..'. ,„ A p p r o x l m a t e J - y "200 delegates,-together with their wives and - families, from across thrlJistrict attended : he began to "delve into the -jByBichardPeajT weekly.^ , • ''"''• didn't lose iheir faith In lh<^ eentratlon camps—tl|e OMAHA-An attempt by a The rabbi, a graduate of Holocaust and that "the kind camps—In thd practice of moral as well as physical the convention, which rah native Omahan to delve into Omaha Central High School, of Heroism displayed by Jews Judaism was as of great an strength" Uieyjexhibited. . , J u n e - 2 6 - 3 0 . I t w a s Before he was finished, he - headquartered at the; Hilton the moral as well as physical discussed the book prior to a in the ghettos, In the co'h- order a s the physical resistance" theymad^-—'-— had—conducted •-strength of the Jews -who- JCC OlderrAduIts' birthday Sunday -••• night's speaker, That has already been well- terviews and done much survived the Holocaust has party honoring his mother, documented. "What Is less manuscript research, In- international B'nai B'rith . resulted in a book published. Mrs, David (Rose) Rosencommonly "known "Is the. cluding Responsa literature— President David Mv Blumby Ktav Company of New baum, this past Monday (June manner In which Jews;at- that which contains the an- berg, .Renounced, allegations 28). 'York. ' " -•-• , tempted to malntairj dignity, . swers of religious authorities, about Jews and Zionists by The book Is "a record of how The book Is "Holocaust and as human beings, their belief to questions put to them by ^former Vice, PresidentHalakhah" and Its author is believing Jews attempted to in God" while faced with laymen. "They were not Just turned-novelist SpiroAgnew. Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum, conform to Judaism In the Assistant Secretary of State "situations that would have, theoretical questions, but spiritual leader of Chicago Holocaust," said Rabbi caused most people t& sink to questions actually as&edcf the -Alfra! L. Atherton Jr. was to-, Loop S y n a g o g u e and Rosenbaum. the level of animals and lose rabbis and the answers address Wednesday night's It was his goal, he said, to columnist for the Chicago final banquet at Peony Park. their faith in any kind of given." confirm the fact that Jews Sentinel, that city's Jewish np>l«w» <««• tat, t p n u i 11 or Bt*o^pi \SK T.

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Demotion Paper

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BB Delegates Number 200

Native Omahan Writes Book on Holocaust Survivors

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Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum

they were searing," HeartHe had come to his project rending questions; is. It perby "working backwards," he said. He noted first hat over mislble to smother a crying* 50 percent of the Isra ills today •baby if its cries will give away are Holocaust surviv >rs. Then .... (Continued on Page 2)

the Installation of Herman KasoK of Southfield, Mlch.ras^ Distrlct 6 president ceedmg"MarvinTC;1 B l Sioux Falls, S.D, '

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'. Better Than Fireworks— (Continued from Page 1) Nations for instance ask why It Is racist for Jews to have one couniry, but not racisi for Arabs iohave zO?" "A famous rebbe once had some Jews to dinner and - noticed one fellow wasn't eating. 'Why eres'tyoa eating?'.'

World News Briefs Craft in Review

will remain in American waters for special events in new - z unt, " fxitinucipiiia,~~ Balitmore and Washington, the Embassy said.

authorities. A recent visitor said that the Soviet officials

Leader Honored

Gifts Received

Missouri Legislature, was signed by Gov. Christopher S. Bono ana tones meet/tug. 13. , " 'When you haven't anything, as* for it,'" said the, It provides for a fine o[ not rebbe. The man said that lesson changed his whole life." less than $25 or more than $500 "So on the-fourth/M said, "youpispese Shea lawyers _ ~ "or Imprisonment for not Iras family they ask Four Questions?" than 30 days or more than one "Well, a minimum of four," said Gideon, "You know JERUSALEM (JTA)-Dr. yearforoffenders. America after all is bigger than Israel," Israel Goldstein-, prominent "And also finally," said Gideon, "I think It would be a l e a d e r of Zionism and good idea to adopt the Jewish custom or having four cups TEL AVIV (JTA)-The Itzlk American Jewry for several Of Wine on Passover, I know this would be hard to take for Manger Award for Yiddish decades, was honored last some, but after all, for your country, for patriotism's ' Sunday on his GOth birthday in creativity was presented to sake, you should be willing to make sacrifices. John a ceremony held' at the four recipients in ceremonies . Adams wrote that after they voted for Independence, they residence of President at the Habima Theater here spent the evening 'drinking sentiments,' as he called it." attended by President EphraimKatzir. '. "Well," 1 said to Gideon, "you seem to have novel Ideas EphraimKatzir. of the way of celebrating the Fourth." This year's winners were, "They are'nbtmlne," said Gideon. "This evidently was' the Israeli poet Arych Snamrl, back in Franklin's mind when be proposed the engraving ST. LOUIS, Mo. (JTA)-The the _ S w i s s , p o e t Leiser ••wiOieSmtOiuicUriitcdStates." ^- , , United Orthodox Jewish Elchcnrand, writer Ellezer Community of St. Louis has Rubinstein and the Yiddish hailed a new, kosher food bill stage actor Shimon DJIgan. designed to protect observant Jews from fraud In the'sole of (Continued from Page 1) permitted touse tea." / "The stories ore just in- kosher meat and other kosher MEXICO CITY ( J T A ) to theNazis the hldltlgplace of , The book also tells of Jews credible. You can take every food items. The measure, Rlcardo Franco Guzman, the Jewish adults? wanting to observe Hanukkah Jewish observance where, introduced»by Sen. Maurice , taking office several days ago What about the Jewish in the Kovna labor camp. The despite the most incredible, Schechter and adopted at the as President of the Mexican woman who was a prostitute determined young- Jewish devilish circumstances, Jews 78th General Assembly of the Committee for the Rights of of the Nazis and "who bore a machinists "liberated" some lived and 'died as Jews. Soviet Jewry asserted that tatoo to the effect-could she machine oil, wicks and tin "Singing their faith, in God "as a Mexican jurist I uncans "and so were celebrating while marching to the gas still live with herhusband? derstand perfectly the in-/ There were otheV, less. Hanukkah while slaves' in a chambers "required a high Justice of Sovlet (Continued from Page 1) degree of belief, but the daypainful questions asked: how labor camp." discrimination against the to-day observances also < Further, the standing order you could observe a Seder Soviet Jewish minority and was to give priority to the the persecution of the with four cups of wine when . There were all too obvious required it." risks Involved in having a Israelis and some lOO.Jews you had no wine? Rabbi Rosenbaum recalled with French passports Prisonersof Conscience." Sukjcah-"there is nothing in. a phrase, possibly from Elle returning from' a tour of Hie answer, derived from Jewish law that says you have • Halakbich (Jewish law) to risk your life to sit in a Wiesel, to the effect "there are Israel. s o u r c e s , w a s that the S u k k a h , " s a i d Rabbi six million invisible allies for Israelis were especially NEW YORK ( J T A ) prisoners were permitted to Rosenbaum, "but there were Israel." angered over Air France's According to reports reaching - use tea because the beverage dozens of accounts of Jews In a "The ultimate triumph for apparently lax security the National Conference on a n d for Xiddush and Hav- carpenter shop, In Auschwitz, these people in the Holocaust measures Soviet Jewry all that remains daQab "must be a common for instance, wha just left a was Israel," he said. The French are believed to of the historic Minsk cemetery • drink of the country.. .Here , few boards stretched out have considered their planes is "one part of one tombwas • rabbi faced with Jews above them with a cloth or The rabbi, brother to Immune from Arab lorrorits stone," the rest has been who wanted to observe," other light covering. All day, Pauline* Guss of Omaha, has attack because of their Middle completely desecrated and noted Rabbi Rosenbaum, and different Jews would casually during his career worked in East policies. destroyed by the Soviet ' aa 11 happened, "sweet tea in walk under the boards, pause, lntergroup relations and was Poland was as common as just long enough to silently say for 10 years national director CocaColalnthlscrjuntry. ..In a Bracha and go on about their of religious cooperation with ao emergency measure, It was business," the rabbi related. the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. He then served as curator of civil liberties p r o g r a m s at B r a n d e i s , University and most recently has served as executive vice president of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. WASHINGTON <JTA>~The two combat craft that will represent Israel's Navy at the Rlrgntpnnial Maritime Review in New York harbor on July 4 are the missile-boats Yaffo and Tarshlsh, the Israeli Embassy announced. The vessels were designed and built in Israel and are of the "Reshef" class armed with six Israel-made "Gabriel" surface-to-surface missiles, two 7(1 mm. and two 20 mm. guns. They also carry depth charges. They will be guests of the U.8. Navy., ' , The Yaffo and Tarehlsh will tie in New York July 4-C and

Awards given

Food 9HI Signed

Native Omahan Writes—

Injustice Seen

Hijacking Hits World's Nerves

cemetery to make way for a dance floor.

BUDAPEST (JTA)-The Jewish Museum in Budapest continues to receive presents,, often' anonymously, froar Jews in Eastern Europe .who want to preserve ' t h e traditions and mementos of Jewish life. The Museum's director, llona Beneshovsky, cited the donation of a pair of candlesticks which had beenused for the first time 100 years ago at aseuerfcy one t)f Hungary's best known rabbis, Reich Koppel. She said the Museum often received valuable documents by mail pertaining to the various antiJewish persecutions Hungary hadknowtfc'

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Federation of Omaha. Stanford lipsey PculAlperson Press Committee Co-Chairmen

Richard B. Pearl' Judith Marburg Editor

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"We had a. good City' Talmddltorah In those days," said the rabbi, who r.sted that such comrj>unily-wi4s schools are- making-^snietiitag ef a

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Suzanne R. Somberg DeblJoAbramsPjatt S«cond d a n Potloo* fold 0fOmoho,N«6r.

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Editor of The Jewish Prifls* Committee is seeking a q u a i l e d person to become:' > .This is a full time lob that requires |oumallsm experience aw wftHas „ ' -"the obmff io ooaf wiSirpecp!*. Knowiodgv cf Jewish ir.fsfssts end v^? a creative attitude to modem newspaper practices ore deslrabw.. ' '[ ^ j This rewarding opportunity is now open for f he right person. ' -r~r - ^ , Jt

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The graduate of the University of Chicago and the' 'Heorewrneoiogicai uouege m "CnfcaE<r "ctoaits Onraha'r rabbis aqd i t s Jewish Federation with e'ncouraglng him both financially -and spiritually to enter the rabbinate. In particular, he cites the late Henry Monsky, who was , In rhargo j>(. Jpurkh . education 'here, and Rabbi David Goldstein.

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Foujedfousarid years ago; the Bible called the Jewish Independence of the State of Israel set forth the same people to '.'Proclaim liberty throughout theiijnd unto all . principles: "...to develop the land for the good of all its the inhabitants thereof ."And in 1776 the same call echoed inhabitants; to rest upon foundations of liberty, justice and through America, to create the first democracy the modern peace;tomaintaihcompleteequalityofsocialand . political rights for all its citizens without distinction of world has known, ' / creed, race or sex; and to guarantee freedom of religion The Declaration of Independence of the United States of and conscience, of language, education and culture." America set forth all the Jewish people hold dear, * Two proclamations with one purpose, both proving that i spiritually and philosophically; where liberty, justice and equality are the creed, all men are truly brothers.1 In 1948, almost475 years later, the Proclamation of

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in xwiiol It took them' four months, were killed or wounded by the estimated it would take at uSypitan sn*p€r5. i ar- Icsst s ycsr sad s hslf by but they produced t h e necessary map. Instead of disappear (or weeks on end tlcidarly vulnerable was the conventional methods. from his classes at the outpost at the very .north end That w a s when Dan returning to his laboratories Technlon, few knew where he of the Canal, since Its'only Zaslavsky, an expert on soils and students in Haifa, Dan was, and even fewer would connection with the rest of the at the Technion, was called in. continued. The project had . have believed if told that he line was on Uie Suez Road. He took three of his Technion gotten into his blood. He had gone into the road- Behind it were vast, im- colleagues with him, and they wanted to build a test section building "business". penetrable s w a m p s . went into the swamps on a of Uie road. Conceivably the gravel and Today, seven years later, Helicopters couldflyover the surveying expedition. On the tbe lid has for the first time swamps, but as they ap- first day they tramped and road materials could be been lifted on a unique episode proached the Canal they struggled and swam, but brought down from the north which occurred during became clear targets for the covered only two miles. They but the costs would have been Israel's sojurn along the Suez Egyptians. continued, day after day, enormous, nottospeak of the Canal. Some way had to be found to seeking to chart the track ' time required. Instead he and common interesf,eommon htritago During the War of Attrition get supplies through, rotate which the proposed road his staff developed a system of travel along the road troops, evacuate the wounded, should take. In vain they using the swamp mud itself.; paralleling the Canal and all without exposuretoenemy sought for solid base, or for Large plastic sheets were linking up the various Israel fire, lite military authorities signs of historic roadways. spread out, and the mud which d e f e n c e points w a s a decided to build' a road Even the ancients had never baked dry on these proved almost as hard as concrete. dangerous matter, and many through the swamp, but come through here. Tbe experiment was a success. Dan, now helped by a group of hit students, completed several kilometers of road and Editor's Note: H M author. Editor Emeritus of the ments ebout the media. Write him at 83J National banded tbe project bocktothe Near Eut Report, welcome* question and com- Press BuUdlng, Washington, D.C. 20043. army. The huge contracting ByLItKcnen inherited some of the con- have favored the establishfirm, Sole! Boneb was called Our readers have recently servatism and wisdom of their ment of a separate Palestinian in, and they took over. taken exception to two syn- Fathers. They have no great Arab state. But this inIt wasn't long before they dicated columns which merit affection for Hussein or for dependent view should not be bogged down, and once again comment. Israel, but it Is aparent that interpreted a3 an indictment the Technion professor was Sydney J. Harris, writing In they want the best of both of alleged "intransigence". summoned. He took over with "Ito Detroit Free Press on worlds. We doubt whether efficiency. No one knew the It is also a fact that some May 28 about the disturbances they will turn Nabulus into area better than he, after his American Jews do not want in the West Bank, believes another Beirut. four months of life In the Israel to give up an inch of t h a t " I s r a e l i s now swamp. He transformed-the bedevilled" by the PLO, Another column, by Stanley territory. Jews are not a thing into a "Zionist project". "largely because tbe govern- Karnow in The Dcs Koines monolithic people. Volunteers, from city and ment of Israel acted like all Sunday Register on June 6, We have taken no poll on the kibbutz a l i k e , Joined. other governments in thepredicts that President Ford subject, but we believe that Parachutists gave up their p a s t . " There a r e twois planning "tough pressure" this is an issue which hastobe, days off. Military reservists on the Israelis to make, erroneous premises. voluntarily lengthened their territorial concessions to the resolved, not by American First, Israel's behavior in Arabs In exchange for a-friends of Israel or by the time oi service. Much of tbe tbe West Bank was quite compromise accommodation pollsters, but in free work was done at night, and different from; "all other of their dispute, for "Ford has negotiations between Israelis various extraneous noises governments." The Arabs in more to .gain from a and Arabs themselves. were made to drown out the the West Bank were given diplomatic coup In the Middle tell-tale sounds of what was We think that most work, good wages and the East than he might lose by really going on. franchise. They were per- annoying tbe American Americans are opposed to a Seventeen miles of road settlement imposed by other mitted to maintain their Jewish community." were put through "Impowers. Tbe Democratic Jordanian citizenship and p a s s a b l e " swamp. The The Karnow column Platform and tbe party's their ties with the Hasheimile methods developed have since prospective r»»ninw> jimmy [ overlooks the fact that it was Kingdom. The recent elections been widely imitated and are Carter, are on record against w e r e t h e first t r u l y Rabin who proposed to Ford WASHINGTON ( J T A ) - a change in U.S. government being used in other countries. democratic elections in the that the United States sound an imposed settlement, as is Until 1973 the road served State Department spokesman policy toward the PLO." Secretary of State Kissinger, Arab world in a long time. out the Arabs to ascertain Israel well. It is still in use but Frederick Brown stated Israel ruled with a very light their perceptions of a com- who earlier this year pledged the traffic which passes over It emphatically that the meeting Brown, who told reporters to that "there will be no imposed hand. ; ' . - . - _ _.../• . promise. tawnyEgyptian, . soluticn". that dnlcmgit^ _ I asked Pan f f he confirm* Al-HUt w»h m/im «• to «iu» u» act, win tuc nt ova moHfl .the »<»mwHc - In -<wrIn contrast, the Palestinian It is a welcome relief from than a dozen senators here plaining why the Department the facts, as told in Davar Arabs have been tbe victims who have always been last Friday "is no way reflects granted permission to the Hashsvua recently. Too facts..' of dlicrimmatto) in tbe Arab rehictoni to maice any move carping criticism to read Clayton Fritchey's column in PLO spokesman to travel to are correct, he said, but be toward a settlement. No Arab states. It was Lebanon — not the June 19 Washington Post: NEW PRESIDENT Washington. PLO represen- belittled the drama which I Israel-which erupted into a can offord to risk obliquity at The members of the Rab- tatives who have been granted found In the tale. Nowadays a time when Syria end Egypt "Israel is being well rewarded murderous civil war. he's busy with his students in a r e m a n e u v e r i n g f o r for its patience and for-binical Council of America, observer status by the United bearance in resisting the which numbers nearly 1,000 Nations, are restricted by the agricultural engineering at In their first post-election lecdsrEhlpintheArsbworld. temptation t o r e a c t Orthodox Rabbis In the U.S. U.S. governmenttoan area of the Technion. Do they know reaction in the West Bank, there were pro-PLO Karnow - says that a aggressively to the Syrian and Canada, unanimously 25 miles from Columbus Circle this dramatic chapter, In tbe demonstrationsr But it is our " g r o w i n g number of intervention in Lebanon. The elected Rabbi: Walter S. in Manhattan. The U.S. does hlstdry of their serious, bespectacled professor.. -' impression that, with Lebanon American Jews have been disarray in the Arab world Wurzburger, spiritual leader not recognize the PLO. as an ominous example, the . critical of Israel's in- over Lebanon could hardly be of Congregation Shaaray WestBankhas quieted and the transigence". It is a fact that a worse if Israel had written the Tefila, Far Rodcaway, N.Y. an president. new young leaders have, of American Jews script for the present fiasco". by land, sea, or air HAIFA—Back in 1969, when

Distortion Is Seen in the Colyrtrirts

Policy Unchanged

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OrvelMiMer MaAiaHaia Travel Faire Travel Agency — all ...„ TOfW,,vu-f. expect from a travel agency"— and a tew .you. woulditft. 1729 Sbnradi Road (CountryiidB Wbgs)

COIN WORLD Wednesday, Jtriy 2 , 1 0 7 5

First Jew Accompanied Columbus

V *•

Some Jews turned in America ctnifgle of t&» arriving founding sistence in fighting for the right of the Jews of America', with business or educational and fatljers just to be allowed to re- >ta Jew to bear arm.? with his fellow milestone of the first i Secretary _ The Judaic Heritage Society ' religious reputations well es : main in the coloay cf Dutch New /colonists in defend of,the town <!e:igngd ski built In f-, tablisbed. Others came'with Amsterdam. The otter "fores" ia ' sfiainst the Indians and the conse- North America, SS feet square i _ •' Jewishlife In the Western World nothing but pionserfn" spirits and the strcBgtii inherent in tfaa Jewish quent special tosation for the en- 21 feet high, consecrated, on Ota , „ began in 1492, when the Spanish , determination. Ajnid. the .frontier heritage enabling the novt f d t i f i , eevcs'iv day cf Passover, -April %•fe>• . converto Louis de Torres climbed living conditions of ISib .century Americans to survive es Jews— a down tne'side of cue of Columbus' Except for the Mexican ships to, begin 'bis job as. infcfarranos,. Levy la considered to • The sraall band, of proud Jfwi , terpreter with the Caribbean braved the spiritual have been the first colonist of natives. Jewish antecedents to bear arms wussrness of Colonial America Jewish community life in what for the defense of an organized had cause for deep and abiding'' is now the United States of community,in North America. satisfaction as tbey plodded America began in e a r l y Within three years, the Jews had through the ever-present mud and September 1654, when the French won the right is trade, own land ilujt of Now York's Mill Kbre*t to frigate Ste. Catherine sailed into and hold services of worship in their Sabbath morning services, the mingled waters of the Hudson Through the ensuing years, private. These rights were extendRiver and the Atlantic Ocean. The ed under English rule. By 17{0, ac- other synagogues took shape in a 'vessel brought to the scraggly cording to Marcus, the. Jew had growing America and a parade oi ihores of Dutch New Amsterdam ' almost unlimited economic oppor- sturdy religious leaders who serv.he founding fathers of th.e tunity in the-British Empire as a ed generations of congregants Is colony's first Jewish community. whole, as well aa in the American permanently recorded in the Although individual Jewish provinces — civil equality, of medallic history. ','Tbe stability of Judaism in settlers had reached the continent course, not being political America," Henry Samuel Morals earlier, the arrival of "the 23" equality, another glory. . v wrote in 1K0, "is supremely due marked the beginning of organized to the endeavors of a few First Synagogue Jewish life in Colonial America, to ' embrace, three centuries later, In the struggle for religious ministers of foreign- birth who nearly sis million Jews — the liberty, the Metallic History of labored wiUi a (singleness of purlargest, the wealthiest Jewish community the world has ever Creators of the "fVJedalllc History of the Jews of America" include Korea Wortb, ecolpter of t&e Ud-modal series, Fred Bertram, author of known. creator of The "Arrival of the 23" was the the IStcratore occonipanylBg tba eeries, aed Rotxcrt Weber, ; subject of the first medal of the the history asd^slgocoacepts. series of 120 medals of the strength that has enabled the Medallic History of the Jews of America, the Jews were for the Jewish people to survive through most part preoccupied with the America created by the Judaic 4,000 years of war, dispersion and Heritage Society. This medallic business of making a living and exile. chronicle, with Its accompanying providing for their modest synIn their first struggles for historicarnotes, has done much to agogues, :their cemeteries and "rights," the Jewish "Pilgrim . fill a void, through numismatics, their poor. In the epic panorama of F a t h e r s " had to fight the in the printed historical record df the Jews of America. . American -Jewish history, good medieval-minded Peter StuyveSince their earliest days on Jews became good Americans. In sant and his cohorts governing the FraocU Salvador. Ulled in a battle Judaic Heritage Society mt&l American shores, the Jews, the building of America, colony who sought to deny the with British Loyalists aad Isdians, recalls that charity was regarded Professor Jacob Rader Marcus American Jewry contributed far Jews nearly all rights. One Jew, m a the first Jew brawn to die la as a -virtue Important ia Itself. beyond the significance of its Asser Levy, stands out in the the Cokalal cause. Medal Is part Tfels medAQic rec&riss psrtrajrs • records, "have been an organized modest numbers. beginning history of the Jews of of the Medallic History of the the qaartcra of aa early benevolent group, united by common inVolumes — not yet written — America for bis dogged per- Jew* of America. ' society. stitutions, traditions, beliefs, an will be required to record the epic pose." theirs were the skillful inspiring past, and an unusually which saw the fusion of the Jews hands needed "to weed, to prune, strong sense of kiflsiiip. . .As a of half of Europe's lands to and to plant anew", in the "wild, tightly-knit fellowship, they have produce the new ethnic type— the uncultivated plain" of the comshared common experiences, and "American" Jew. Toe first and to the totality of these makes-up. date the only rounded-out work of munal condition of tie Hebrews in this country. . " ^ American Jewish history*. . .Any scientific caliber describing in Eighteenth century Jewish life study of American Jewish life is detail the American Jewish unas portrayed in the various subbound to throw light on the larger folding covers only the Colonial jects of the Medallic History of the history of the American people." .... -In the_jcolortiil mosaic of . Americas Jew," Professor Jacob Jews of America reveais the American Jewish history, families Rader Marcus. 1970. three American Jew's prominence in and folkways of the Old World. volumes.) Professor Karcu3' the world of commerce. Jacob were an integral part. Talents and study is the fruit of years of hewFranks (1683-1763), and family, of German and English origin, has • character developed in ancestral ing through what ho describes as been considered a classic example lands abroad were fed into the "a jungle of fact, half-fact, &ad of a family working closely bloodstream of a burgeoning entbnocentric s c h m o o s e . " together in business, a situation America. Cultural seeds sewn cen- Professor Marcus, -who is without frequently iessA ia, Colonial and ' . taries back in furrows cf ihs'Oid doubt the dean of American World came to flower in the New. post-Revolutionary America. Jewish historians, who'is himself By the middle of the century, part of American Jew&b history, Jacob was considered the outis now actively at work on the exBoth Rich, Poor tension-of his definitive standing Jewish merchant in all North America. Among the impor• Some Jews camo to America Colonial-period work. tant tidewater merchant shippers mm. well supplied with this world's of Newport, New York and goods ~wcA with merchandising Philadelphia,' Newpsrt's Aarcs Straggle f a b i l i t i e s . Others entered Lopez was at the height of bis American history via the hot, career one of the greatest Jewish Anyone who will take the troucrowded, stuffy and windowless merchant shippers of the 10th cenquarters of steerage accom- ble to look into the day-to-day Jives tury. The pioneer Jewish modations, their pockets often of the Jews of America since the merchant of Colonial America din stuffed with bread and sausage for September 1654 arrival oi "the 23" more than his share to make life sustenance during the long may see two underlying or' overlaying forces common to the more comfortable through the voyage. " Some Jews left tbeW Old world developing years. One" ii lite Arrivai of iiwiirn Jcwbn •tuiefa ia Am&iimJTA raifni frmvSnsS, a _ hnmas. nl ihr>\r am free _wilL_ nattern of struggle, struggle for. 1* captared Ia tke medal by Karen Worth for the Jadale Heritage ed by import, manufacture QUullHlUiHU* "T Many more left to save their lives. "rights," beginning with the Society. The M came to Hatch New Amsterdam b September m*.

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Reprinted whh permission. ^

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Amster-Rotenberg Wedding Performed at Beth Israel / OMAHA-In a 5:30 p.m. ceremony on Sunday, June 20, Margie Amster was united In m a r r i a g e wjth Arnold Iwieuuerg vi

Omaha Bethisraei

, Omatta __'_ Templo Israel.

SERVICES: FrUay: KaMr^pt Shahbat7p.m. ~ ' Saturday: • Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Talmud class 8 p.m. Mincha8:30p.mv • ShaloshS'eudos9p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 9:30 Sunday: Morning Service 9a.m. •. . Breakfast and Rabbi's Class 9:30a.m. ' Weekday: . ' . Morning Services ra.m. EveningjServlces 8:30 p.m.

Omaha Dr.SherHotntt SERVICES: . Saturday; 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to' the Home to make a ndnyan.

Council Bluffs B'tul Israel SERVICES: ' Saturday: 9 a.m. , Sunday: 9a.m.. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will Officiate. Saturday Monungservicesua.m. TELETHON Temple Israel Couples Club Is seeking volunteers for the J e r r y L e w i s Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, Sept. 6. like Telethon staff will consist of ^ the first 20 people to volunteer by July 23 and will serve from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Interested persons should call Susan Babendure, 33482S2, or Caren Litt, 334-9087 (after6p.m. weekdays).

Shelly and Janle Krizelman of Beachwood, Ohio, announce the birth June 18 of a daughter, Klmberly Ann. They also have a daughter, Lora Sue, three years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry FJelstad, Ballwin, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Krizelman of Omaha.

Omaha SERVICES: Friday :8:15 p.m. Bicentennial Sabbath with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg speaking oh "A Final Jewish , Look at the Bicentennial". Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct toe musical service. An Oneg Shabbat will follow services. Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Continuation of Bicentennial Sabbath with special readings and melodies. Sbaartt 10 a.m. MIncha Ma'ariv 8:45 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

SHABRATDINNER Reservations for the Shabbat evening dinner-on July 9, honoring newly elected officers, must be made at the Synagogue, office by July 6. The cost will be $4.75 per person. Dinner will be followed by 8:15 p.m. services and installation of officers by Rabbi •Bromberg. •

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

•--,--:

Borukh Atah Adoaay Eloheinu Metekh Haplom, :. Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivano Lehadlik Ner She! Shabbat. (Blessed ort Thou, O Lord, Our

KINDERGARTEN Parents with children en~. tering Kindergarten in September are asked to register the children for Sunday School by calling the Synagogue office, 553-3221. .

of

mandments dntf has commanded Sabbath lights.') .< ' . "

"Thiis"Service Presented as a Courtesy by

- Sob(Subby)Pul»oronto

SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m.

Oes f^ioines Tifcroth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Saturday: • Morning Services 9:30 a. m. 'Mincha:5p,m. " V Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Dally: 7a.m.

DesMoines Bethll Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Afternoon—Mineha6p.m..

Children of Israel

:'.' ielferinji oTKJftternor,rd!s"" 221 ISo. Bill

341-2452

win.

Sandy Benne'tt was the matron of honor. Ellyn Anceli and Judy Kasztl, both of Denver, Amy Amster of Dallas and Anne Buchelster of Omaha were bridesmaids. Best man was David Feuer of Chicago. Sieve and Jeny

I

\ Council Bluffs

I

News

. .Edfe Collck," a senior, made the gold honor roll at Abraham Lincoln High School. Edle, the daughter of Sam and Lottie Colick, will attend school at Columbia University.

F9ANK extends thanks to all his friends for tholr messages, gifts, contributions ana other expressions of thoughtfulnoss during his recent;.hot; pitolizatlon.

Miss Simons Plans September Wedding OMAHA-Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons announce the engagement of their daughter, Shari Ann, to Kerry Fields of Skokie, 111. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Fields of Skokie/ A September wedding In Skokie is planned by the couple. , ;.

Bicantendd Foster EMM at Beth H; American Jewfeh Revolittoy Heroes Seen OMAHA - An exhibit of 26 special incident in the history posters by outstanding of America or an Individual American Jewish artists will related to the Revolutlohary be shown at Beth El and early American days.' Synagogue for the next 10 days Included are Isaac Frank in celebration of the American fighting under General Washington; the rebel subBicentennial. The d i s p l a y , in the version hi British-held New Synagogue Social Hall, Is a York; Polish immigrant project of the American Itaym Salomon, who espoused Jewish Archives located on the revolutionary cause and the Cincinnati campus o f serve It as. a secret agent in Hebrew Union College-Jewisb British-occupied New York; and also Abigail Levy Franks, Institute of Religion. Each of the posters, 18 by 24 Lillian B. Wald, Henrietta inches in size, depicts a Szold and Mordecai Sheftall who w a s c a p t u r e d In December, 1778, by the British in Savannah. , '

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Jewish 1 Cooking I CURRIED LAMB ByNormaBarach eA*Kjr,toc

The exhibit will be on view to the community starting with the Bicentennial Sabbath at Beth El Otis Friday and Saturday and through the Sabbath *- July 9-10 honoring the new offleers of Beth El.

The. Kosher housewife is always looking for new ways to prepare meat for her OnR^dio family. I'd like to share with you an experiment I tried in a OMAHA-Tfte tint of a 10 part curried Iamb dish. It is, summer -«erl« Inipirtd by the Bicentennial celebration, entitled delicious served over ricev "JudaUtn and the American Dream", will be aired on Ibe NBC lmaflumwitouBced Eternal Light radio program p beard in Omaha on Sunday, July 4, UNip cunj powder 5:30 n.m., on KFAB Radio (1110 (ctora KUocydes). . ".lbwl«<f Dr. Kohcrt Gordis. orofessor of Bibla ssd Rsppsport Pro(«»r In Brown Uunb and ooica Id oO. Mix the philosophies of religion at the ranalntog tngmiimti tni pour over. Jewish Theological Seminary of lamb «nd ootaa. Simmer cevtnd for America, Oiscwses "Tho Bible and the American Hcvolutlon".

SHUK!

BLANCHE HARRIS . thanks her many friends and rolativos for the cards • and mossagos they have sonthor auring her illness.

S014WHllotn

wishes to lhank every body for their donations, flowora, cards and othor kindnesses shown during his recent illnoss.

Le@Bi Ground Chuck

IDA POTASH wishes to irion'iratt of-fier rota-"

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DesMolnes Templa B'nalJeshurun

SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. BICENTENNIALPOSTERS Saturday: An exhibit of American .Morning Shabbat Service 9 Jewish Archives posters about a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Jewish contributions to early Sunday: 9 a.m. American hjtetoiy will be on Special Yahrzeit services. display at Beth E l in Everyone is welcome. celebration of the BicenMrs. Biber, secretary, 227tennial. _, _..- . .. . 8001.

Dr. and Mrs. John D. Kaufman, former Omnhans now of Los Angeles, Calif., announce the birth June 4 of a ionr. .Anthony Harris. The Kaufmans have two. other SERVICES: children, Becky Ann and Saturday: FALL TALMUDTORAH Michael Alan. Morning services 8:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. David D. * Classes will resume in the Sunday: . . Welnberg- of Omaha and fall on Wednesday, September Morning Service: 8 a.m. Murray Kaufman of New 8, with Sunday classes con* York,, N.Y., are the grand- turning at (he synagogue (10 a.m.-noon) and nveekday parents. Uncoln classes at the Jewish ComTORONTOHQNOa munity Center (4:15-6 p.m.). . Tifereth Israel Dr. Stuart E. Rosenberg of SERVICES: Grades 4,5 and 7 will meet Toronto has been designated SWday: by Dr." Gerson D. Cohen, on Sunday, Tuesday and Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. Chancellor of The Jewish Thursday; Grade 6 meets on Saturday: Tbeological Seminary of Sunday, Monday and WedMorning Service 9 a.m. America, as Sabato Morals nesday; Grade 8 — Sunday Hooday and Thursday: Fellow of the Seminary for and Tuesday. There will be life. . ' " Sunday, Monday "and Wed-" nesday_ and one meeting on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Detailed information will be forwarded to all • Frlday.July%&42p.m? ' parents during the summer. • Friday, July 9, &4O pjn.

Omaha B'nai Jacob AdasYeshuron

IJCJITCI ,

Rabbi Isaac Nadof< officiated at the ceremony at Beth Israel Synagogue. ^ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Arnster of Omaha. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rotenberg, of Denver.

Hotenberg of Denver, Nathan Amster of Dallas and Fred Amster of Omaha were groomsmen. truiiowing~a~iioSt:yinaim in Hawaii the couple will reside inDcnver. . ;...

Sunday, 4f h of July Supsr Spetlal—BonsltM

»d huck Rossi

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or Roast

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tlvos nnd frlonda far (ho many contributions,

gifts, cards, flowers and visits during her recent hospitalixotion.

We will b&cloied Sunday, July 11. Sunday'* Houn - 9 c m . to 2 p . i .

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Ju)y2,1976

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Some BBYO ers Revolted by Lavish Bar Mitzvah Parties ByBenGallob

of one girl who felt that both Hebrew. The ceremony should knows what Bar or Bat Mltz- get a tape of their Haftorah Ifortherltes. the Bar and Bat Mitzvah "are take place whenever the In- - vah is really all about." and memorize It." An AZA delegate held that Jewlah adults who react used for social reasons. The dividual Is reacy" which may Another opinion was that the "there should be more emwith revulsion to Lbs gross large parties should be de- be "less or more than five ' candidate "should know what One proposal was that the phasis on Jewish education vulgarities which frequently emphasized and the ritual years." the prayers mean. He should ceremony should be the oc- than on prayer. Let the boy characterize the social aspect of Torah should have Another proposed that the give evidence that he wants to casion for "a broader view of feel more Jewish through a moreJnijMrtancejQUt-PnjL" aspects of Bar Mitzvah rites _Bge_J>g JT&lsfid._Bo_ that, the have tba ceremony without Jewish education" and that it Jbetter,^ understanding of his_ I rcan take comfort from me Another BBG delegate candidate could have "a any outsiders pushing him Into should indicate "more of a religion." The delegate i ' ; results of a poll of youngsters suggested there should be, for greater understanding and It. Every candidate should desire on the person's part; He a s s e r t e d that J e w i s h ] : _ - who. having experienced that JSsose events, "Less staging,, appreciation of what be is write his or her ownshould do the:entlre service" j youngsters did not mind at' " "particular Jewish rite of production, expense and doing." And yet another AZA, ceremony." and community service should [ tending a Jewish school "If the passage, line up solidly with commercialism." delegate said, "I do not think" Another criticized be "one of the requirements" i material taught Is relevant." such adults. An AZA delegate asserted, an American child at age 13 procedures In which "kids Just The findings of the opinion "I believe it shouldn't be such poll, made at the 1975 in- a party. It seems it Is like it is ternational, conventions of more for the parents than for Aleph Zadlk Aleph and B'nai the person who becomes Bar B'rlth Girls, two components MiUvah." of the B'nal B'rlth Youth Another, revisionist view Organization, were released A BICENTENNIAL FEATURE was that studies for either <iiiifI'lMwmiiinWi nUKBUIJIVBIIWttAUNMTIOI recently by the BBYO. ceremony should be broader. TABBUTH FOUNDATION rMTMtnucaoiVBWimna. Officials said about 100 AZA V ,*..*,l>_m.l.UI~l • • • • • • M » t M i H a > r M i H I » M i ' delegates and 130 BBGThe youngsters also felt that 1902 Solomon Schechtcr assumes presidency of Jewish Theological the ceremony should be more delegates attended the conSeminary of America. ventions, representing some meaningful in relation to the JacobtieHaas moves also from England toteaUnited States and ,'13,000 boys and 21,000 girls in times. They also contended becomes editor of "The Maccabean", official organ of the the two 13- to 18-year age that the Bar or Bat Mltzvah's Federation of American Zionists. ' ,' role should be more creative . groups. Rabbi Jerome LipUnion of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada than merely memorizing a ijick, BBYO director of Jewish (Agudas Harabbonlm) established. education, who .directed the standard text. • survey, .said 74 boys and 117 While almost two-thirds of 1KB PoaleZlon organized In New York. Kaufman Kohler, leading Reform theologian, appointed president. girls were interviewed by the boys felt that 13 was the of Hebrew Union College. • questionnaire on a variety of most appropriate age for Bar Jewish Issues. Mitzvab, others argued for 1904 Chalm Zhltlovsky, principal theoretician of diaspora natlonallim One of the questions dealt higher ages, particularly 15 and champion of Yiddlshlsin, arrives urAmerica. . with what changes, II any, the and 10. A little more than naif United Gallclan Jews of America founded ; ( delegates wanted made In the of the girl respondents ap- . NEW YORK —Edward and Sophia Gorin embrace at New Vicarious funeral procession for Tneodor Herd held in Chicago. requirements for Bar and Bat proved the age of 13 lor Bat York's JFK Airport in their first meeting since his departure, 250th Anniversary celebration of JewlshSettlement in US. M l t c v a b . T h e r e w a s Mitzvah but about, a fourth fronvthe USSRln 1972. After a separation of three, and a half > widespread agreement that preferred age 12 and the 1906 FoundlngConventlonofAmericanPoaleZionbeldlnBaltlinore. years, Edward Gorin has been reunited with his wife and two Labor Zionist Organization of America (Farbind) takes ibcpe. toe lavish party aspects of the otters higher ages than IS. daughters, Itw family was brought to the United States under • Jewish Sabbath Alliance of America launched by Bernard Draco- the auspices of HIAS, the worldwide Jewish migration agency. -ceremonies should be toned Those disagreeing with the man, • , down. Some of the delegates standard age included a BBG Gorin, a world renowned musician, is flrst-vioUnist with the favored eliminating the delegate who argued: "Don't 1906 American Jewish Committee formed. *.: ."...,-.' Baltimore Symphony.,He was allowed to leave Russia bv : parties. Just say a youth needs five or ' Shmaryahu Levin, dazzling Zionist orator and prominent leader, November 1972, while his wife Sophia, and their two daughters A typical response was that some other number of years of weredenledexltvlsas. • makes first appearance In America. • ' ,

Reunited at Last

STRHTS* ftlNBEJKSe MANISHiWltt» BEST* VITAo SIHAI48Q MflR-PARV* BARNEYS* ELITE* LENDERSo FROUMINEe IMPERIAL »NOOM

In the Bieenteiiiiial Tradition! The first North American community of Jews was established In' 1654 In the Dutch colony of Nleuw Amsterdam (now New York City). Those Sephardic Jews brought to America fhs Kosher laws and dietary food regulations observed by millions, of Jews In the Unrted States today. . •• • ' • • • , • . '' '

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The Picnic's Not Complete Without Plenty Of... Merrlgol Hot Dog B*mz BVeshP£ta!oSa?ad: --- = ,-,,-,,•...(Save

. 8 pack 5 9 * 10«)..79*|b.

Bicentennial Bakery Special

Merrigcil Ap^e Pie

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POCCK^» SOJOVSTRflTS* FflHBCTOS

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On Setarday, July 3, ths Rabbi Jay Goldburg has personally shall emphasize America. eatlre Jewish ccuimunity !__ composed a DeckraUca ol the moral dimension of the "Tfc. Elce~la_a_3l is tear, tot for invited ta ____£_ at tl__ t^mnt^" ' Conscience which will be rtlifntfiml.il " but f;r _e..-ex_J2ita£tl«i. la 6.15 p.m. f.ir U,a wdk to*St. distributed during tho During this Ume th3 ratbl our soul-searching the , _jii!gintin'a_C_24d c__d Grand) cercmojiy._. ____:__!•!__!____>__ nil Amori. ang jx) __n£iuioi fv_uu_u»; < atlan, sponsored by Ui. _orth35p.m.r,_a_.J. Rabbi Goldturg In Ms July examine history, "to confess we oafes cur tins before God Moines Area our acts of inhumanity", end Sunday. JiUi' L ©ambers pf'. address in "Ii__." in humility "seek j__j_i ______ the w .' ."seek aab&EAW._ &L «=_•_ 'J-Ij.J_J-i fi__.a_;S T t$m Jewish community end invited (o w.!k from St. wrongs which have 'causid ) Roman Catholic Diocex-, A u s t i n ' s p.ir».ln3 ' o t to Jcihurun monthly L";ik lln( suffering and death t o ' Scleetc-d portions frona Ifca I cgmmeflce with Shabtai Plymouth Congregational commented that " t h e 'minorities m this country and Prophets, the Virginia Bill of »Friday evening, July Church for ti.. 10 a.m. cer- Bicentennial yeu &n'.M ba tapsoplw abroad. Rights, Use Declaration of this occasion (or ccru.uJ telf, 8 p,m. at the Temple B'nal vices. ccrutlny and the cbrifytr.g of In his Declaration of Con- Independence,' George ournaficanlldcJ-,". • science Itablil Goldbufg has Vr'ailiLn^tan'- letter to Use Religious ftiij^z In ' Congregations from tie Newport synagogue, Temple,, t h e Plymouth borhoods _hro_£...ut Uie city la coopeitlica v5~h tLs declared recolutions for a congregation, -Lincoln's pon^regatlonal Church and have organized timihrthared O!fc» lC2d2T0 fa th_ hlif. 0U3 belter America and a bc-tler inaugural address, Use White world, for a "rcdedlcatlon to '4j$t. Augustla's Catholic Parish worship ot_. rvuuxs. community, RelM GG!£.i_rg The weekend's events will hopes to bring "'tplriiui! la- Use Ideals of liberty, mercy, Man's Fourth o_ July *K*i\ gather at the parking lot justice, truth and peace", (Frederick Douglass), and Plymouth (42nd a n d ,culminate with a communityj a " to the celebration. ' values which shaped the Martin Luther King's "I have jersoll) and will walk wide Bicentennial Program at "Throughout the -weekend," dream of the' men who a Dream" address will also bo J. together to the Temple for 12:30 p.m. in the House .:'_-____->!»_• of the state capitel. RoKM (ZMdhura rwrtllnltfl/.. "I fashlsBcd UJO United Slates or read during the cony - memoratlon ' In _he House Cliaihber of the state capita!. The B i c e n t e n n i a l ecumenical observances were v

t)tS MOINES-A weekend t sptrltaai reflection through "W» faring has be?n Ifw the Bicentennial

coordinated with the aid of the ' Community Relations Commicsion <CRC), Lorna Hlciivils-.n, program director, noted that ths event .will rdi2tou_ freedom". A com' __itheDc___Mu£SArea ' members Included Revi _! Ilob.rl Levercns, chalnfliB},. •pattor , of Valley , Uoll^J, ' ...elhodist Church, Dr. James' ' Lcnhart of the PlyjnoUU) r* Coli_;rc£atba_l Church;; Sister "*•' Jacct Michael' froni tie' '.", Catholic Chancery and Rabbi Jay Goldhurg developed the ecumenical tlisme. tor thtt weehend. ''IPlanning this uncommon . Bicentennial Program was arduous... nonetheless, we ^vcre amply rewarded by tiw ,~ rare learning experience or sharing our Ideals and theologies," theRabbl said. •

world-traveled Mrs. Hassenfeld, the rejects the notion of some By Martin B.Ssscr . "and I have seen tow we've been DES MOINES - It's been, feminists that volunteers are able to help people. And yet It Is almost :_» years since William exploited and should be paid for cot enough. We must do mere and Beth El Jacob Synagogue Is 'Prizes Will be awarded to the Stpughton, Lieutenant Governor of their .fforts. "J have long felt-a more." - , sponsoring a plonlc at children. ,-• the Massachusetts Bay Colony,' part of the feminisi movetntiit," Mrs. Hassenfeld's family roots Greenwood Park on Sunday, Tlie lunch wlU be $1.50 for thought enough of his alroa mater Mrs. Hasssnfeld says matter of in trie United States go back to the to dip his goose feather in India Ink f aetly. "I have long felt 'liberated,' July 11, from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. adults; $1.25 for children tnld-lBOO'E, and so her perspective and write out a sizable donation for in the true sense of the word." under 12. Children under three and style ore distinctly American. A college graduate, a mother of Harvard's future. In everlasting Picnickers ore asked to meet years of age will have lunch As the organization's chief gratitude. Harvard named a three, a sculptor, a connoisseur spokesman, she stands up before for lunch and games near the FREE. principal building, not un- end patron of tba arts, a supporter public meetings to plead Greenwood wading pool area. Everyone Is welcome. of medical research and higher surprisingly, Stoughton Hall, humanitarian causes. She is the Other recipients of largesse education, Mrs. Hassenfeld, whose chief drum beater, exhorting, r h a v e m e m o r i a l i z e d their family controls Hasbro toys', cajoling, buttonholing. Inspiring, benefactors, depending on their maintains a keen interest in or, as she likes to put It, generoiity, by having the donor's currant affairs, while retaining DES MOINES - The —primarily on capital punlab"educating.". And she Is the . name carved over a main entrance respect for her heritage.' tireless campaigner, traveling biography of Dr. Burton M. rncnt. "Young women nowadays are to a building o'r by having a brass from city to city throughout the Lelser, professor and chairHis articles on capital nameplate screwed onto the back doing Just what the feminist. United States, Europe (Eastern man of the department of punishment have appeared In * ' Sylvia Hassenfeld want," tire. Hasseafeld lays. of a chair.. and Western), South America and p h i l o s o p h y of Drake- the New York Times'and Rewards vary, but there has to- "They're making their own getting more women Involved." the Middle East. University, appears ID the new Barrister and have been be a pitch. If there were a course decisions. We ore trying to get The well-to-do women is not tho Mrs. Hasseaf eld has been cne of edition of "Who's Who in the, reprinted in several anon the dynamics of persuading women to give money en their own only tare .t, end Mrs. Ha_s.n-dt_'_ people to part with a check for a in their own names. That is in- responsibilities trarificehd the the mast successful chairmen of Midwest" and Is being cross- thologies. th.wo_nca'8C.vis!oa of OM Unite-; worthwhile cause — perhaps persona] touch. She must also He has received a bachelor ependajcei listed, in "Who's Whd in Jewish Appeal since Its fotmdlnj; in Etoughton Hall would provide the Many mcn."*_lio notes, are ap- reach (he vast legion, of volunteer America." '. . of arts degree from the lSi3 in tha aftermath of toe ideal classroom — the textbook proached for donations through women — ths envelope etuffcrs, University of Chicago, a r__£:t be entitled "How to Win-Jhcir trade or business con- tba telephone c__lci_, the dscrteil .is-Btasrt of Eurcjeaa Jewry, By Hs is the author of "Liberty, master's degree In Hebrew Donors by Influencing Friends, nections. Others have a family ringsw— with her message, that comparison, the record $70 minion Justice, and Morals" and Literature from Yeshlvo Acquaintances, Pals, Chums, tradition of giving. "But as more giving money for a good c_us» collected In 1S75 far exceeds the " C u s t o m , L a w , a n dUniversity, and a Ph.D. Friends of Friends and Just About and more women embark on their mabes her a belter person Bum. gathered by such brosdAnybody E3_e Who Wants to Feel owa careers, as they get better s p i r i t u a l l y , mentally and ' based charities e s t h e National Morality." His new book, degree from iBrown UniverFoundation-March of 'Dime's, "Genoclflo". Is due for sity. Committed." educated arid cam their own emotionally. which raised tso,tnin!aa In the publication early In 1977 by the Undoubtedly tha author would livelihoods, then we thlnK the Indeed, the volunteer has UnitcdStatalastyear. Free Press. "Liberty, Justice, b e S y l v i a H a s s e n f e l d of woman should make her own become a pillar of our complex .'or someone who spends almost \ and Morals" Is now In its .Ixtli , Pawtucket,•__,_., whose .access i s decision on giving. We want 20th century society, for without catting mn_sa__:to say .."yes.", women to tato pride hi their the day-by-day, efforts- of : half the year away from home, _.prj_q.Ung. A n.ew edition will be _n_nr is IB. .BiKn^ining ;-oa S Wi^diiOT; ' yes'* ia _n4_Je__3y _Be25_redO3 ' identity ."Add one way to do this Is thousands" o{ 'woincii;; private

Or. Lelser.is listed in Mew 'Who a_Who'

~ff6nafIbl»8i"''"wtfcn~"i5_Tryear" _. the bollbin Ener- PD mmion ifl"1 mlght arrive In her New York He Is working on problems ownforanimportantcause." , amounted to almost $20 billion In 1 9 7 5 - . .-.-.• ". ~'~effl_?_it9$:S. a s . aitsr a flight raised by/new" biological As head of the women's division • :'-'f-TiJe bfonde, Bvcitc Mrs. the United States, would EhrlnS, irom, Rhode Island, go over techniques — particularly of the organization that raises Hassenfeld Is a master of pcr- and institutions that care for the paperwork with her staff, study genetic engineering — and on m o r e money for J e w i s h Euaslon, particularly In the art of destitute would be in dire financial the national campaign"situation • humanitarian needs than any face-to-face Eollcitatlon, what the straits. and determine which communities responses to terrorism. professionals call "cyeball-toFr_m her office at the United . other In the world, the spritely, Dr. Lelser hasappcared en need prompting orr fulfilling their Jewish Appeal, Mrs. Hasscnlcld ' articulate Mrs. Hassenfeld glides eyebali confrontation". . i ^ _»_._.tl___- *_llk M r*n lha coals. She mlfiht Eel on the numerous radio and television uij-iMxa _r _Ki_rui_L ui iuv TVIWT ____iv iiiruiiKJi iib. SOCia! o t s t k ^ . •UlejimHic and cs) i TnenibErs of fctr j_-iVQi«u«_- «u#u __S5 fijnnwu w of the elite and the dedicated ",'golden mountain,TUn. Hassenfeld tccr chapters, 30,000 women (Continued on Next Page) groups throughout the country must be as good at listening and throughout the country, dedicated volunteer, stimulating private giving.or the public good. . , empathizing as at soliciting. "The to raising money to alleviate Typical ,of her no-nonsense halcyon days when women went to human suffering and Improving manner, she has no time for the Palm Beach for the winter to play the quality of life. "I have cccn cynics who heap disdain on those golf, to sit and sun at the myriad suffering flrst-haftd," says U-.a lolling to better the lot of their poolsldcs, to meet to eat at the fellow nan. "Who, after all, can -ruflfify clubs bit no lojtgw an end .in themselves." she 8ay5,_''Each notworthwh-te." she retorts. And • activity ,«!» be the; means for H m W

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Syl via Hassenf eld - A Woman of Consequence I (Continued from (Continuedfrom Previous Page) national [ward (or assistance. Then che might work on plans (or a regional conference, soy, In Chicago. How can the three days . be utilized best.. What kind of seminar* can be arranged. Who should epeak.. For how long.. And on what topics.. Then she miohi confer with her. natlnnnl program chairmen or campaign directors. Luncheon, If private, usually Involves a solicitation or a target (or solicitation. In the afternoon, she might be Invited to address a large tea set up by a community organization in the N e w York area. Then it's back to the office to work until 9 p.m. Often her calendar U arranged around her other commitments. For one major function In Buffalo, 'for example, she spoke before lunch was served so that she could return to ProvWence In Wme to ' Frequently, she coordinates her schedule with that of her husband, Merrill, who Is a National Chairman of the United Jewish Appeal. "I have a very nice, understanding husband," Mrs.

It was Hassenfeld says. Actually, it Hassenleld and his philanthropic concerns that provided the inspiration for Mrs. Hassenfeld, and It Is their closeness after some 35 years of marriage that helps sustain them. Phiiarieiphia-bom Sylvia Kay was an undergraduate at Cedar Crest College, a small women's

tbs drastic drasttc changes remember the that took place from year to year," (he recalls. "Often the people were eo poor Out they didn't have the foods that -es c o l d e r stepla. I'll never forget the time I gave my breakfast eggs to a hotel maid."

«rtwu>! In Ailimtnwn. Pa., when she

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met her future husband while visiting a friend In Providence, R.I. Merrill was already working for his father, Henry, a Polishborn immigrant who was on bis way to riches by using rags to cover pencil boxes. The Hassenfcld family, devout followers of the Orthodox Jewish, tradition, were very close. When Merrill became a partner in the business upon graduation from college, he and his father worked In the same room at a huge double desk. After the Israeli War of Independence In 1948, the Hassenfelds set up a pencil factory In Jerusalem, and Sylvia and Merrill began making trips Uic.c once or twice a year. It took several years, Mrs. Hassenfcld concedes, before she became deeply committed. "I

problems in fuller dimension. In large and small gatherings, she spoke out about the human suf-. fering she had witnessed firsthand. She found her message carrying a good deal of weight because of her background and her ability to present the problems in human terms. Mrs. Hassenfeld has made dozens of trips to Israel over the years, and Is as much at home there as In several cities in the United States. Last year Mrs. Hassenfcld led a women's mission to Auschwitz and visited the remnants of the once-flourishing Jewish'community In Poland. "For many years," she says, "American Jews didn't want to hear about the Holocaust. Now they are responding. Maybe it takes 33 years for a trauma to

A TJnlica Jewish Appeal study

conference In Israel-kindled a spark in her, Mrs. Uassenfeld

Youth Pilgrimage Departs By Barbara Simon OMAHA-The kids are off!. Carry-on shoulder bags and cameras, sleeping bags and film weighed them down. Monday morning, June 28, the 12 Jewish teenagers from Omaha-area gathered at Epply Airfield to board the plane for Israel. They have been preparing all year, in a doss taught by Rabbi David Levin, Beth Israel Synagogue, they learned about the history, religious practices, sociology, Ideology and geography of Israel. They will spend six weeks touring the country, studying, meeting Isr^pHi and having fun. The Jewish Federation contributes $250 to each family to help pay for the Israeli experience and each synagogue matches that amount, which covers about one-third of the total cost.

wash Itself a w a y . " Mrs. Hassenfeld also led trips to Rumania, which has a viable Jewish community, albeit one with shtctl life of 100 years ago virtually unchanged. often Bnd It difficult to relate to Jews from the Middle East," she says, "because of our roots In Eastern Europe. It can be very catastrophic to go uirougu Europe and see what might have been. Not only that. You can't see these things and be a Jew and not have It affect your vital thinking." Mrs. Hassenfeld Is also keenly aware of the Importance of early education to the future of Israel's Immigrant children, and Is the sponsor of a pro-kindergarten school In Netanya.

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By Estelle Rosenberg Rabbi Michael Graetz of Omer, Israel has been honored by the Midwest Region of American Conservative .Synagogues for1 the various activities he has developed In Omer where he is the rabbi of Magen Avraham Synagogue. Rabbi Graetz Is working to increase Jewish Life in Israel and has sponsored summer day camps, high school programs for Judaism, Mldrash classes and adult education classes. The Midwest Region of

For Mrs. Hassenfeld, the Unship of family takes on Importance on. several levels. Her oldest son, Stephen, who Is now president of IDABARRON Hasbro, a corporate giant that Funeral services were held produces G.I. Joe among dozens of at the Jewish Funeral Chapel toys, gets along so well with bis parents that he still lives with on Monday, June 28, for Ida them in their large house. Her Barren. Interment was at daughter, who is married and lives Tifereth Israel Cemetery, Des In Chicago, accompanied her Moines,Ia. mother on the trip to Eastern . Survivors: husband, Sam; Europe. Her younger son, Alan, stepson, Abe Barren, Des lived at home until he moved to Molnes; three grandchildren; Hong Kong for business purposes. Mrs. Hassenfeld Is also conscious of family on a larger level. "In a sense, we are a family," Mrs. Hassenfeld says In talking about the Jewish community. "As In any family, members must respect and understand the sensitivities and problems of one another. .Today in Israel, our people live with.austerity and great anxiety, liiey need our campaign commitments, and they need our presence to feel and tee and touch."

She adds: "The women's division Is now In the forefront of the renaissance In Jewish L i f e . , . of helping provide the necessities of life (or the elderly, young people and children in Israel, of giving sustenance to those less fortunate than we wherever they may be around the globe. Today, women some of them will not be poor, are asking Intelligent questions. but they will beg just the same Where Is the money going.. Howls to remind passersby that they It being allocated.. They're not sitting back being takers. Women are always under obligation to have a great capacity for giving give charitably — it's a and want to be Identified with custom, and part of Jewish. humanitarian causes. Remember, law. A beggar not really In - there's always somebody worse off need gives what be collects to thanus."

Omaha participants in the Israel Youth Pilgrimage tour are seen at their final meeting before departure. In the first row, from left, Lauri Gould, Sberte Cohen, Nancy Pappenhelmer and Lynn Tully. Second row, .Anita Rosenfeld, Sarah Jane Ross, Tina Render. Last row, Steve Rothenberg, Ed Fried, Jonathan Duitch, Robert Sturm. (JP Photo)

periencelt." Steve Rothenberg: ."I'm going on this trip to visit another country — but it's the land of my fathers — so It's more than Just a foreign country. I want to see what my culture is really like. I've The young people and their always been interested in charity. families are very grateful for history, so I'm eager to see Rabbi Levin gave each the financial assistance. what I learned in Sunday PROGRAM DIRECTOR teenager 18 .cents to hand to Jonathan Dultcb, son of Jean school with mv own eves." R a b b i L e o n a r d A. the first beggar thy meet. The and Jack Duties, said,'-«», Jonathan pultcb;-'"! feel I number 18" signifies "dial," Schoolman has been named as p i g g p the new Director of Program ' am visiting my homeland, and he said. ' thanks the Federation and the that I am following my family. for the Union of American So, prepared to do a mltzvah Synagogues for helping us see I'm eager to talk to 'sabras' and sent off with blessings and Hebrew Congregations, Israel We're really exdted to and get a view of the country baggage, our Omaha teenage national body of 720 Reform beabletogo". first-hand. The desert sounds group left for their Israeli synagogues and l.l million Jean Duitch made most of fascinating — I've heard so Pilgrimage to the "land of our members in the United States and Canada. . the arrangements, and she much about It — now I'll see fathers". organized the trip for the Omaha group through the Nancy Pappenhelmer: "It's , New York-based organization, my turn to go — everyone else Raman. The New York group in my family has been to organizes educational tours Israel. I've heard so much nationally and will staff and about the whole country. I'm chapcrone the Omaha teenage especially excited about the BICENTENNIAL EVENT trip. Walling Wall and very eager Today throu r . -Their heads filled with last to see the whole country." pnm»fcsCSTfiscssss9£s* • crs minute details of what to pack, Rabbi Levin, who has been what to wear and how to travel personally and emotionally for the first tune in a foreign involved in preparing the Kaap your garden going with country, a few of the group group for the trip, went our spadal p r l u * onifartl Mrilllwn talked about their summer: around the room at the andpastlddat. Sara Ross: "I'm so excited group's final meeting and told to see Israel finally, especially flnfh one that to was turning , - (ham «»««. O J'ehalaBTh mlfa. , 4i ccuss~S5rS4 ilil a person who always more r about the country van," TiluTectly; ijy seeing it. I've gives charity wbenasked. ''" . tefl^Moright^ up.. with - He told them that they will Zlonlam-I can't wait to ex- nieet beggars oh the streets—'

THE GREENERY 4316 3.60th

two great-grandchildren. HARRY B.COHEN Funeral services were held on Tuesday, June 29, at Temple Israel, for Harry B. Cohen, 72/Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors: wife, Alberta; son, Robert L. Cohen; sister, Rose Cohen. BETTYEB. MILDER Graveside services were held on Tuesday, June 29, at Golden Hill Cemetery for former .Omahan Bettye B. Milder of Kansas City, Mo. Survivors: sop, Julian Milder; daughter, Mrs. Robert (Gwen) MaUln; three granddaughters.

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Mrs. Leo Hill, Life Membership chairman Announced at the Installation Luncheon held in May the following life members: Mmse. Mrs. John Breslow, Larry Schneider.and Howard Welner. This makes a total of 12 members for the year. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Art Gel of Israel. They are cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Hill and will be in Lincoln July 8-16th. A memorial service was held on June 29 at the South Street Temple for Charles Levy, 3J. Rabbi Philip Kranz and Rabbi Robert Kaiser officiated. Survivors: wife, Martha; son, David; daughter, Shannon; mother, Mrs. Norman E. (Regina) Levy; all of Lincoln; brother, Michael T. Levy of Omaha. K

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America has agreed to support the Omer Congregation in Israel and they are anxious to build a Synagogue, Anyone can help by becoming a member of Magen Avraham Synagogue fbroniy>w a year, The address of Congregation Magen Avraharo is 24-Retain St., .Omer, Israel. Postage i s 31 cents, Rabbi Graetz is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Graetx of Lincoln, Neb.

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Omahans in Business

RobertM. Lipsey, James L. Lipsey the 10th in the big and tall J. Llpsey and Associates, Omaha advertising and public men's apparel chain. The relations agency, has an- Omaha-headquartered firm, nounced a realignment of now in its 14th year, also has stores in Omaha, Minneapollsexecutivepersonnel. James L. Lipsey, formerly St. Paul, Wichita and the president, was elected Kansas City Metropolitan chairman of the board and area in addition to a nationchief executive officer. Robert widemaii orrier business. • M. Lipsey was elevated from vice president to president. Jerry Hoberman, Tires, Inc. Elected senior vice president announced the president was creative opening of his company's third director Pat Opfel, formerly a Omaha warehouse outlet at vice president. Claudia Gliem, 42nd and L Streets. The media director, was elected a . present stores are downtown vice president. at 1102 Douglas and in west Robert Lipsey, newly Omaha at 885 South 72nd elected president, said that Streets. _ gross operating revenue reached an alltime high in the Robert Gordman has agency's 29th year just ended. become vice-president in Leonard Friedd, president charge of merchandising for' of Jerry Leonard, Apparel for Richman Gordman Stores, ' Big and Tall Men, announced Inc., according to an anthe opening of a new store at nouncement by Dan Gord2070 South Havana in Aurora, man, president. Ronald. Colorado, a suburb of Denver. Simons was also elected U is the first Jerry Leonard corporate secretary and will store in the Denver area and serve as director of personnel.

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The first Jewish Chapel on a U.S. Navy ship.was dedicated June 27 on board the U.S.S. Nimitz, a nuclear aircraft carrier .\ . Professor Vitaly Rubin, a leading Moscow Jewish activist, arrived In Israel June 18 with his wife after a 4',4-year struggle to leave the Soviet Union . . . "Cultural Pluralism-America's Gift to Jewish History", has opened for a tvo-raer.th exhibit at 131 West 55th St. in New York City. It is sponsored by the Tarboth Foundation for the Advancement of Jewish Culture. . .The U.N. Conference on Human Settlement (Habitat) meeting In Vancouver, B.C., approved a resolution denouncing "occupation . . . and all forms of racism and racial discrimination" referred to in the resolutions adopted by the General Assembly. This was seen as a clear reference to the recent U.N. General Assembly resolutionequating Zionism withraclsm...

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wewman to Offer Family Czmpmg Weekend OMAHA - Family camping, a new program, will be offered at Camp Esther K. Newman this year, according to Bob Litvak, camp director. "This has been in the planning ByEstaerFox Sunday, June 20, Father's Day at the Dr. Sher Home was

oeauty of it. Tne movie mat evening was "Bird of Paradise" with- Delores Del

said, "and this year the time is finally available." The camp, which has two regular three-week camping sessions for youngsters each summer, is located in Louisville, Neb., about 30 miles south of Omaha. The family weekend will start on Friday, July 30, and families can stay for two to four nights. "We have 16 cabins plus some bedrooms available for rent," Litvak said, adding that families could share a cabin if they wished. There is also space for

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Each received a little gift and after lunch everyone partook of the. beautiful decorative cake that read "Happy Father's Day". I The next day 16 residents went to the Jewish Community Center.-This Is a larger number than usual and 411 spent a very pleasant day there. " . Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg was the welcome visitor on Tuesday morning. In the afternoon there was a sing-along . with Liberty Faier — Ihe auditorium was filled. It was a fun afternoon. Wednesday afternoon two educational films In color were drawn. The first was "The Goldert Age ,of tho Automobile," and many related to it as It showed the first c a n made, especially the Model T. The movie took them' back many years. "the second movie was "Yellowstone". Most of the residents had not seen Yellowstone in person, and were awed by the wonder and

Mary Wine and her usual group of Interested ladies worked Thursday on rugs and quilts. All of this Is done by hand, and they produce beautiful work. Janet Fisher took 11 r e s i d e n t s to s e e the greenhouse at Hanscom Park where they saw many usual plants and flowers. , • Saturday, Hadassah had its Oneg Shabbat What a lovely time all.had. They were entertained, by. two talented young women, Leslie BUcker and Marda Dlenstfry Greene, who sang end ployed their g u i t a r s , Refreshments followed. If any of you teenagers have time to give to the Home, and this applies to adults- also, LOVE Is greatly 1n need of Tuesday afternoon volunteers, especially'one or more who might be talented in crafts. We can use you any day of the week, but at present Tuesday afternoon would help greatly. Please call Esther Fox, 3418479, or Lee Jane Parsow, 556,3211.

ByJackJayKalman Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum of Chicago, 111., presented a fascinating slide presentation on his recent trip to Israel to over 200 Older Adult members and their guests at the Monday, June 28, luncheon meeting. Rabbi Rosenbaum talked about the various people he met and described a'. wedding he attended to which 5,000 guests had been Invited. Rabbi Rosenbaum was In Omaha to help celebrate the birthday of his mother, Rose Rosenbaum. Mrs. Rosenbaum's children treated the group to a lovely luncheon in her honor. In addition to the wonderful birthday celebration and the rabbi's talk, William Gilinsky presented a musical-program. Gilinsky, who has appeared with the Omaha Opera, was accompanied at the piano by Julie Nathan. There will be no meeting next Monday, July 5. The next scheduled meeting will bo Monday, July 12, and the Keystone bus will be at the Crossroads at 11 a.m. for those who wish to use it. Please be sure to make reservations for the luncheon meetings. Saul Ltbowsld, a magician, will

Walk-in Drop-in Program Attendance Grows OMAHA—Cantor Aaron Edgar will present a program of Jewish Israeli music ut the Drop-in Walk-in Center at Beth El on Thursday, July 9 following the noon luncheon. He will be accompanied at the piano by Betty Fcllman Before luncheon Mrs. Edgar will lead a discussion group about Israel end life there as the^ Edgars see It in their annual visit during the winter months. R e s e r v a t i o n s for the Thursday Walk-in Drop-in Center luncheon may be made at the- Jewish Community Durlna the nast that this new project has been ur.2=rs?ayr :sd!:r ths sponsorship of the Coordinating Committee oh the Aging of the Jewish Federation, the attendance has grown from about 80 Individuals to more ihan 125 cpai Hvcsjf. Ai 13 ufiu

crafts, sfng-a-longs, discussions groups, sewing, health programs are being held each week. In addition there arc cards and bingo and after-luncliconprofirams. b id 1'jnatffntf tmnflrflwiJ fnnr iinri •

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eight and hosting them at the Thursday program. Tables for these groups are being reserved upon request. _ Mrs. Toby Kagan, chairman of the Thursday project, Is being assisted by husband George, Earl and Dorothy Slegel, and a group, of hosts and hostesses each week. Anyone wishing to volunteer to assist with this group's' activities or activities of any of the other older adult projects of the Coordinating Committee on the Aging, is asked to call Chairman Mary' Fcllman, 551-7257. '

JL7 night, June 25, The group Is looking forward to USY on Wheels, a nationwide tour of USYcrs from different regions visiting USV" chapters by BUS. They willbehcreJuIyC-8. * Other upcoming events include: two carwashes, July 11 and 25, at the Western Securities Building, 50C0 BILUUSY , Dodge, starting at 0 a m. both '•* ,"vaV held n creaiivBBErviEe- days B' svafRjams party— a'nrl maAnff Ifridav- cmlrrvalhrm d ami larafll Tcfa/tU imiu C AZANo.100 ' On Tuesday, June 22, AZA No. top nominated sweetheart candidates Susie Flshbaln, Susan Ross, Barb Simon, jcanno* stern" ana umno Wlntroub. This y e a r ' s Sweetheart Dance chairmen ore Bruce Allen, Harold Stein and Geoff Wertheim,

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tents and campers on a limited basis, he said. The camp, which has a strictly tosher kitchen, will provide .'all food. In addition, all the camp facilities will be available_ Jnc1 ud 1 ng _ Jn-_ structlon and supervision by the regular camp staff. A choice of activities will be ottered, utvak said, but will bn on a completely voluntary participation basis. Families may arrive from 46 p.m. on Friday when theWeekend activities will start with a Shabbat Weekend. On Friday evening services and an Oneg Shabbat will follow dinner. There will be singing arid dancing, stories and games, Litvak noted. Services Saturday morning,; as well as Friday evening, will

entertain at this meeting. Reservations are also* -needed for the Walk-in Drop-in luncheon on Thursdays at Beth El Synagogue. These reservations should be made before Wednesday by calling the JCC, 334-8200. ' The group' welcomed Ida Potash who has been ill and extends wishes for a speedy recovery to Helen Newman. The group was also pleased to see Jack Saylan back. Jim Hoffman, activity director-at Paxton Manor, was among the guests present. Other guests Included Mr. and' Mrs. Walt ,Hower, Joe Kouhout and Nell Becker. Outof-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Guss and family from New Jersey; Michael Rosenbaum, a medical student in Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum, wife of the g u e s t s p e a k e r Rabbi Rosenbaum. Ruby Sunshine of Denver,' Colo., was the guest of Freda Gllmnn; Mrs. Joy Wldam of Denver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rubin. New members are Mrs. *Hden Smith, Mrs. Frances' Goldberg, Mrs. Helen Tuchman andHarry Seiner. Donations Get well wishes to Molly Kruuaur'rrom Etna ana AM ilfficr. - -', Congratulations' to Rose fcri.-T.ttUsrca the birth of a great' grandson from Rose Schwartz. Congratulations on the 2Sth wedding anniversary of Mr. and MTB. Charles Slutsky from Bertha Morris ' . In honor of .all fathers from Monlo and Allen Zalkln.

be participatory, Litvak said, adding that because of limited preparation time for the families the camp staff would plan the services. Saturday will be a time for rest and relaxation and recreational sports such as swimming, boating and hiking.. The camn staff is planning a special program for Saturday night and the Shabbat weekend will close with a Havdallah service. The1 remainder of the family camping weekend, from Sunday to Tuesday, will indude a wide variety of activities such as horseback riding, archery, tennis, arts and crafts plus group games like softball and volleyball. Dramatic programs and

Bon voyage to Rose London from RoseandEdRuback. Get well wishes to Pearl Bern-' stein from Rose and Ed-.Ruback and group. In memory ol Mrs. Sarah Fox from Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Simon find Tlbbye and Ben Letitz. , ;•, To the group from Shirley and Alfred Drody. • . ' . ' . • For the recovery of Jack Saylan from Lou and Mln Cutler and group. : for the recovery of Helen Newman from Mln and Lou Cutler, Carl and Fannie Lagman, Fannie Weltzman and group, : In memory of Samjfilchman from Sam and Fann#Manyltz, Milton and Margie Ncarenberg, Ethel and Seymour Goldston. In memory of Hymen Belman from Carl and Fannie Lagman. In memory of A) Goldstein from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein. In honor of the ordination of Daniel Allen as a Reform rabbi from Dora Arbltman For the recovery of Ida Potash by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein. In honor of the wedding of Mollie Dclmon's eon from Jennie Rosenblatt and Carl and Fannie Lagman. In honor of the birth of greatgranddaughter Estec Erman Schwartz, born In Norwood, Pa., from

campflre programs are also being planned. Litvak stressed that fees are totally inclusive and that sports equipment will be available. A family of three will pay $40 per night; a family of lour /will be~»5o;. families of five or more, $60. The camp Registered Nurse will 06 on ~tJuly - 7*or -t«s weekend. "We want to encourage family recreation," Litvak said, "so we are not accepting children without parents." Space will be available for singles or couples without children, Litvak added. Persons wishing to'reserve space or wanting additional information should-call Linda Rlx at the Jewish Community * Center, 334-8200, or Bob LIU, vak, Camp . E s t h e r Ki Newman, Louisville, Neb.

Camp Newman Nears Capacity. OMAHA—The second,, session of Camp Esther K. t Newman will openon Monday, July 12, and the camp is neaftng capacity with 108 campers already registered, according to. Camp Director Bob Litvak. The session will run until Friday, July 30. Litvak added v that, while there are still spaces available, he recommendsthat Interested parents register their children for camp immediately as late comers may be «Jected. "J /would hate to turn anyone away for lack of space," he said. There Is a good balance between boys 2nd girls for the second session this year,' Litvak noted. For additional information call the Jewish Community Center, 234-8200. HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 397-9111

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The Jewish Press

y"-'

July 2.1976

| Aquatics Notebook] The JWB Airmail meet Is scheduled for Aug. 1. Consider We have an exciting July 4 entering this competition planned for all members of the against all of the other Jewish JCC. The pre-school swim suit Community Centers. This show promises to be one of • m e et is for all age groups = the mosi previuus , , ~"ihciuaingaauiisr -~ ~~ scheduled at the Center. This The JCC Jet's swim team event is for both boys and girls has done an cutstacdlnfi Job your child in the show this summer. Coaches Bill (parade), call the Aquatics Rhodes andKentKelley would like to see even more Dept. There also will be tube races youngsters Inv6lved. The JCC for 2nd-5th grade children and diving team has grown Just as teams will, be chosen for the the swim team has and if there are Interested parties, they watermelon races. The events will start at 1 should take advantage of our p.m. and open swim will free diving clinic. We are continue after the events are b u i l d i n g fine s w i m , sychronized and diving teams. completed. By Jan Gray

Jay Lerncr, newly appointed chairman of the Jewish Community Center* Health. Physical Education and Aquatics Committee, has announced Center members who will serve tin the Athletic Committee:

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Neigh and Yea! OMAHA—Robin Hobennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoberman, enjoys horseback riding, one of the major attractions at the JCC Recreationland Day Camp- Persons Interested In sending children to the last two-week session, July 1940, should register as soon as possible to ensure a space, according to Athletic Director Chuck Arnold. For additional

OUT-OF-TOWNERS Call 334-8200, Ext. 49 or OMAHA-The "Out-ofTowners" did not go to Lincoln Jeave your name-and phone because of the adverse number at 558-3015 after 6:30 if weather. The event has. been interested in participating. rescheduled for Saturday, The purpose of the "Out-ofJuly 3, at 3:30 meeting at the Towners" is to meet other Holiday Inn on 72nd St. and -single Jewish adults from out G r o y e r . . B r i n g your'; of town plus the singles from Backgammon board. A tour of Omaha, a group spokesman the State Capital, pizza at. said. .. Valentino's and learning to: In the past, the geographic play backgammon are the location and the syndrome of. activities Dlanned. the'-.Jewish clique dissolved any chance for- the single 'Jewish adutr u r meet' new Ubraryjto Be Open people within the Omaha community, the spokesman holiday Weekend added, stating that the new OMAHA-Edythe Wolf, group hopes to overcome librarian, has announced that these problems. , .the library at the Jewish Community Center will, be 'operfiiie' foildwing noursover' the July 4 weekend: Saturday, July i, and Sunday, July 4,1-5 p.m.; Monday, July 5,9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sandy Friedman, Carol Goldberg, Don Goldstein, Al KamlnlU, Cookie Kaudcee, Cal Klrahen, Joe KirEhenbaum, Barbara Lcyitan, Steve Lujtgftrten, Al Muskln, Susie Sadotsky. Mike Singer. Debbie Toys. Call Veltzer, Irv Yaffe and Dr. Eugene Zwcioack. GUEST POLICY SET • • Because of the Increased usage of the Center's facilities and in an effort to better serve our membership the following policies have been put into practice: A? Center families having out-of-town guests can obtain a special pass upon request. The fee for out-of-town guests for a per week period will be $5 per family, per week. ' Out-oMown guests requesting use of the facilities less than a week perjod will be charged the existing guest fees.;. • B. Members may bring a guest to the Jewish Community Center for the use of si! facilities other than the health club at a cost of »l through Sr. "High Age, and J3 for adults. C. Local guests may not use (he swimming pools, handball courts, gymnasium or tennis courts on weekends. D. Oul-of-towners who show proof of current membership in a Jewish Community Center or VMHA will not be charged a guest fee. Your help and cooperation are greatly appreciated." ~ EYESAFETY . Because of the significant number ol facial and eye Injuries encountered on the'handball courts, Chuck Arnold, JCC athletic director has recommended that members use protective devices such as eye guards. Eye guards can be purchased at the baskctroom or rented for 50*. BIDE'EM'TTME A new type of program, horseback riding. Is being offered (or boys and girls, 7-11 years of age. Participants will ride and learn about western horsemanship under the, direction of Mrs. Ketho Herman and. ChuckArnold Lessons will he held at the Center on a first come firstserved basis. Thirty minute private Instruction is 52-50. To sign up, call Rox Ann Thurbcr, athletic secretary, 334-8200. JOINTHEJCCBLOODDONOnHONORUOIX More than 100 people arc needed to signup to give bfood on Thursday, July 15, from 10 a.m.-2:45 p.m. at the Center for the first Blood Donor Drive. Moke an appointment by calling 334-8200. Ext. 21,- and get on theJCCBIoodDonorhonorroll. . .' ' ,• SENIOR HICK YOUmSOFTBAU, LEAGUE The Senior High Youth Softball games were cancelled last Saturday night because of wet ground. The cancelled games will be played at the end of the season. Since next weekend is the Fourth of July, there will be no games. The schedule forSunday, July 11, will be — 9 a.m.—AZA #1 vi Chalm Wetanann«5tO;lOa.m.-AZA#lvsAZAH0O • MEN'S AND LADIES' DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT '•""". Julyi2"-July2SanelhedatesfortheDoublesTcnnisTournament, Thcentry deadline Is Friday, July 9, Sp.m. . There will be "A" and "B" Divisions and a Consolation Division for first round losers.'We need a minimum of eight teams and IS teams maximum In each group. If not enough teams enter to bold an "A" and "B", the two groups will be combined. You must enter as a team. Entry fee Is $3 per player. • PARENTS NOTE: CAMP SET FOB MONDAY, JULY 5 -The Center reminds parents that the second session of the JCC Rccreationland Day Camp_wUl be held all day this Monday, July 5, at the Center. This follows the normal scheduling.

1T» Immortals by Nancy Frecdman. N.Y. St. Martin's Pttsi. 1976. 481p. An adventure novel of oil, power, turmoil In the Middle Ensl. Adventures in Jewish Cooking by Rosabellc Edlln. New York.

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Fanny Herself by Edna Fcrbcr. New York. Arno Press, C1917. 3Z3p. This quasi-autobiographical novel o! Fk!na Fcrber tells o! a plucky Jewish girl growing up In Wlnnebago, Wise, In the early 1900's. A Hero in His Time by Arthur A. Cohen. New York, Random House, 1976.278p. A stinglngly comic story ol a man caught In a dilemma arid the extraordinary adventures Into which Its resolution leads him.

Have your eyes' chac&ed by your eye doctor" then sco U3. We would fike to help maintain the VE!UO of your eyesight end fitting of frames. We feel the best Qualified people to do ........... thb mo certified opticians. Certified Optlcirna

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OMAHA - A memorial tribute to the 11 Israeli athletes slain at the Munich Olympics four years ago has been scheduled at the Jewfsh Community Center. , The event Is planned for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 28, and will feature a special Olympic-style torch run as a highlight, according to Jay Lerner, chairman of the JCC's Health and Physical Education Committee. •'„.-• .. > The Committee, at Its inaugural meeting Thursday, July 1, was to have appointed a special ad hoc committee to iron out the program details. "It is appropriate during the first week of the Olympic; Games In Montreal that we express our grief over the tragic event of 1972 and also that we express a sense of solidarity with Israel" Lerner said. . : "We encourage Jewish as well as non-Jewish members of the Center and the Omaha community in general to join us for thlsevent." , . - . Plans call for members of the Jewish Youth Council Softball League to run marathon-style with an Olympic Memorial Torch' from Trendwood Park to the Center, where the torch wlH burn until the Olympics Games are concluded in Montreal.

Campos Larry S. Katzman, son of • Mr. and,Mrs. Maury Katzman, received his doctor of law degree from Emory School of Law in Atlanta, Ga.

Worth, Tex., was chairman of the student Yale Jewish Appeal during the past academic year. He also taught Hebrew under the auspices of the Yale Hillel Foundation.

• Howard Hochsler, son of former- Omahans Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hochster of Fort

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in the next six weeks? the Jewish press1 is looking for additional people to sell advertising for the special new years edition, this is a marvelous opportunity for anyone interested in part-time work — college students, homemakers, or retired people — to meet the public and increase their Income. ' contact paul alperson, chairman, 341-8442 or 333-1616 messz