Issuu

'Jewish Vote' Criticized LOUISVILLE, KY - "The question of voter support for Jimmy Carter must not be influenced by his religious beliefs," Benjamin R. Epstein, national director of the Anti-Defamation League of JTnal B'rith, declared recent-,,

about Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan — not on the basis of religious beliefs, but on what Is known about the man and his positions on domestic and foreign Issues." "Like everyone else," the • * _• "we Jews nave riaa too League executive told the - jjf----•-•• --luuCii "£Apcfi6fiCc witii ijuiiig representatives or over 100 nadisqualified simply (or being tional and local Jewish com- lii aii address iieiOre iiie an- Jews ever to apply such a munity relations agencies,""-. nual plenary session of the Na- criterion to a member of Jews will want assurances oru tional . Jewish Community another religion. As In- the social and economic Issue* Relations Advisory Council at dividuals, Jews will decide facing the United States. They . Gait House, Epstein said "a about Jimmy Carter — and will want to know what foreign policy will be followed, not only in terms of Israel but In all areas, Including the dictatorships of the left and right thatt are making such Inroads upon democracy around the world. The candidates religion simply is not, must not and will nott be an Issue." Speaking on-the. question, "Is there a Jewish vote.?" Epstein remarked, "I'm not sure It's always a question anymore, for sometimes it SERVING DES MOINES, seems to take on the tone of an 3 C0UNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA accusation against the Vol. LV No. 38 Omaha, Neb., Fri., July 30,1978 American Jewish community." He said there is a serious and vicious effort to identify "the Jewish vote" as part of CwnpUltd from Jtwlih Pratt N«v*S*rvlcti. I the so-called "Zionist lobby". A Presbyterian minister with close ties to' the Jewish He called such charges /'a Cruel and ugly form of antiWASHINGTON (JTA) - community* the Rev. Paul It. Carlson of Queens, N.Y., warned. Semitism".- , J, The Soviet Union was called June 30 that Christian missionaries have'launched a major "However unintentionally," upon in both Houses of Con- effort to convert Jews this summer. The effort, known as gress for assurances against "Operation Birthday Cake", Is more of a threat to the Jewish Epstein told his audience,, politlclzation of the Olympic community than was the nationwide "Key '73" program three "the news media are conGames scheduled for Moscow years ago, he said. Groups include the so-called Hebrew tributing to'this. Pick your day Christians.. .Dr. William Perl, 70, leader of the Washington- and newspaper — or radio stain 1980. „ area Jewish Defense League, vvns free on $20,000 bond June 30 tion or TV channel — and Criticizing Canada's stand ' after his arrest by FBI agents on charges of conspiracy to shoot' * there will be another- story against Taiwan in the current Into die apartments of two Soviet Embassy officials.:.The ahnijt Carter et \60me. other Montreal Games, Sen. James Unlled States on June 29 vetoed In the U.N. Security Council a candidate and the Jewish B. Pearson (R. Kansas) asked resolution calling on the Council "to affirm the inalienable voter, usually involving: In aSenale speech whether the rights of the Palestinian people to self-determination, including Israel. Are Jews the only Cihadlan - precedent would the right to return and the right to national Independence and voters to whom candidates form a basis for the Soviets to sovereignty In Palestine, in accordance with the Charter of the ever make an appeal?" "exclude the Israelis at the re- United Nations".... He expressed concern "that ' > quest of the Arabs" or the all this emphasis on Jews and A new method for diagnosing osteoporosis, a bone disease .West Germans by the East candidates tends to create an Germans or the United States associated with aging, has been developed by scientists at image In the public mind of Hebrew University's Racah Institute of Physics.. .The First by African nations. the Jewish voter as a distinct, Israeli Furniture Week has been scheduled for May, 1977, at the ly different and powerful Tel Aviv Hilton Hotcfand wllj feature furniture manufactured In "I urge both the Intcrnapolitical bloc". —=• tlonal Olympic Committee Israel.. .During 1975, Magcn David Adorn, Israel's Red Cross, Like every other group in and the Soviet government to supplied Hadassah Medical Center In'Jerusalem with 10,458 America, he went on, "Jews issue public pledges that no units of fresh blood.. .Jewish inmates of federal prisons arc now vote their conscience on issues athletic team will be denied entitled to receive full kosher meals "as long as non-kosher food of Importance to them. For ' -participation at the Moscow Isnot consumed." many years the Irish Catholic Rabbi Arthur Herteberg, president, American Jewish vote was influenced by the "sliiirter Olympics." Pearson, a member of the Senate Congress, says "the prime task of Zionism in the Diaspora" is Issue of Ireland's freedom. Foreign Relations Committee, Jewish education for the young, rather than aliyah.. .Greek That did not make Irish said. "If the Soviet Union burial Inscriptions found by archaeologists while excavating a Catholics less American or should ^decide, for whatever church In Rehovoth in the Negev have dated the church to the open them to the charge of reason, to refuse any athletic 6th Century C.E.. .Empire Kosher Poultry plans to add il new dual loyalty, anymore than It team permission to par- convenience poultry specialties and also plans expansion of Its •does Greek' or Turkish > ticipate, then the IOC should main processing plant In Mlinintown, Pa. Americans who care about select an alternative site for what happens on Cyprus." the games." "Jews will behave like good Americans when it come to - In the House, Rep William and Israeli cltzertshlp, the voting," Epstein said. *'Thcy S. Bromfield, Ut. Mich.), British government had been will .be concerned about the ranking minority member on Britain Is expected to dethe House International Rela- mand that Uganda deliver up acting on her behalf, and it Is economy, Inflation, unemploytions Committee, spoke of the the body of Mrs. Dora Bloch, In part due to her case that ment, corruption, Infr"ugliness of International tcr- the 75-year-old Jerusalem relations between Kampala ingements on civil rights and rorlsm injected into the Olym- woman believed murdered by and London have been rapidly liberties, the growth of Com-....•- munism abroad, and all the piad" in Munich four years Ugandan eHieiais ioiisvnag - deteriorating. bb"servcrs"feel there is little other Issues that occupy their ago when II Israeli athletes the Entebbe raid. hope that Britain will recleve fellow Americans;*..'. wore murdered and ^further "They will also have a Formally, Britain is still', a satisfactory response to her .debasing" of the Olympic ideal by permitting political awaiting word from Uganda request for full details of Mrs. special concern about what considerations to dictate stan- on the results of an "investiga- Bloch's fate — and in the the elections mean In terms of dards of eligibility" In Mon- : 1iori"'tiiat President Amin pro- absence of such response the Israel, Soviet Jewry, the efmised to. launch .Into Mrs. Foreign Office is expected to fects of the Arab boycott on treal. demand the return of her the American Jewish comBloch's fate. munity, and what course of ac"One would hope, Bromfield . She 'was last seen being body. tion AV!!!fcstaker, is ssfegusrd said, "that the Soviets wili dragged out of a Kampala honor and abide by their com- • hospital by four officials on reported on Britain's efforts In this country's civil rights laws violations as mltment to the IQC and not at- , the night of July 4, some 20 ^ the BIo<~li case during last Sun- against such, preferentfar:Hreaiflient' arid~ tempt to exercise restraint or day ^ w e k l s r "Cabinet i control over the participants." :••:,' *>,/•;•*.:/.. racial and ethnic quotas." Since she had both British m e e t i n g . ' T

Ask No Politics In 1980 Games

candidate's religious conviction is not a valid issue for Jews or any other Americans, unless the candidate is committed to bigotry, racism or anti-Semitism.

News Bulletins

•

Britain to Demand Body

.«•.

An elderly Lebanese woman waits patiently for treatment at an Israeli Army medical center near Metulla in northern Israel. Almost 3,000 villagers from war-torn Lebanon have been treated by Israeli medicals teams In recent months. (RNS Photo)

Lebanese KeepComing KaprUUd Iran U» Jerautem Pml Israeli assistance, despite the Over 1,700 people have recent PLO call to refrain received medical attention so from contacts with the "Israel far at'the army field clinics devil." that Israel has set up on the Some 200 last Sunday Lebanese border fence, thronged around the border Defence Minister Shimon fence near Metulla to receive Peres told the Israeli Cabinet. medical treatment, food and Several dozen Lebanese — fuel from IDF units in the men, women and children — vicinity. have been hospitalized In Israel, and several dozen war On the PLO threats to take refugees from Lebanon have 'action against those coming beengrahtedrefugeln Israel: ,intp contact v$th Israells,:two Peres told the CaMaet of the 'Lebanese among the group food and water provided by stated that the villagers had the army for some of the grown accustomed to this type border villages, cut off by the of dally threat. war from the Lebanese Besides, they added, illness heartland. help them overcome whatever In a later speech, the other -fears they may have Defence Minister referred to had. The two, a young woman the "opportunities to buy and - and a middle-aged man, said sell In Israel" which have that PLO representatives had been made available to the visited south Lebanese villages, bringing flour and . Lebanese villagers, He did not elaborate, but of- promising to provide amficials explained that the bulances. Israeli authorities have been encouraging Lebanese villagers who wish to do so to sell their agricultural produce on theisraelfslde of the fence. Several villages have jointly sold their entire annual tobac- . JERUSALEM (JTA) ; ' T V co crop to.a Tel Aviv mer- Diplomatic efforts continued chant, with the knowledge and In B u e n o s A i r e s .and consent of the I s r a e l Jerusalem to obtain the authorities, the officials con- release of five World Zionist Organization shlichlm who firmed. . . were ^arrested last; week, In Israel is plainly reluctant to Cordoba, Argentina; after atdraw overmuch public attention at this early stage to this tending a Zionist seminar, • Shlomo Avmeri, director kind of small-scale trade proceeding across the border — general of the Foreign partly for fear of frightening Ministry, met with Portela Pico, the Argentine Charge or deterring the villagers. But observers recall that the d'Affalres here, and informed "open bridges" policy across him of the government's conthe Jordan also began In a cern over the detention of the sissll-scsls, ssiai-secret, and Israelis. Pico promised he' haphazard way, with West would relay the concern to the Bank traders hauling their Argentine government and goods across the war- se6k an Immediate reply i damaged bridges. ThenAvineri expressed to. Pico Defence Minister Moshe the wish that what he called a Dayan was quick to spot the "misunderstanding" • -would political and military ad- soon be resolved and thevantages of the situation, and Israelis freed. Sources in he gave orders to repair the Jerusalem also expressed con-:

Release Sought

traffic and trade across them, result of a. "mlsunderstanIn a later report Israeli of- dingi" But they said It will riciaisi noted Lebanese nprobably take a long time fa clvUlap contjnue to receive beresolved.V. ,

The Jewish Press

July 3Cti978

World Mams Briefs rorism .. . The rejection of lhat proposal (by the U.S. and Britain) serves as further proof of the Inability of the UN to deal effectively with problems

Solution Sought JERUSALEM (JTA)-The problem of "Neshira"—drppen Mute to Isrse! which has been topping 50 percent-was discussed Sere at »• ton-level, meeting of government and Jewish Agency leaders. A terse communique, deliberately unrevealing on this sensitive matter, said all present had agreed to set up an eight-man committee, representing all 'parties involved, which would report back within 90 days.

Warm Reception J E R U S A L E M (JTA>—Israel reacted with unconcealed gratification to the windup of the UN Security Council's debate on Israel's rescue operation at Entebbe Airport In Uganda. The resolution by the Organization of African Unity calling on the Council to condemn the Israeli action was withdrawn at the last moment when its sponsors realized that the measure would fail to receive the nine votes required for its adoption. In an official statement, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said the "abject failure of the

n whole .. ."

Trade is Brisk

Cards Available

TEL AVIV (JTA)-Defense Minister SJiimon Peres confirmed that a brisk, unofficial trade has developed between Israel and Lebanese villagers who come to the brciiks in the border fence to buy, sell and barter while a bitter civil war rages in most of the rest' of their country.

NEW YORK — This reproduction of a floor mosaic from the ancient synagogue at Naro Is being offered by UNICEF as a special greeting card to celebrate Rosh Hashanab, the Jewish Peres, who visited (he gaps New Year which starts Sept. 25. UNICEF's emergency and longranee programs for needy children in more than 100 developing in thi security fence, said that countries will benefit from its sale. The ROOT Kmhasati cards Lebanese are purchasing are available in boxes of 10, with envelopes, at $2.2S from local Israeli foodstuffs and''we UNICEF representatives. They may also be ordered directly permitted to market their from Oept. GCJ, U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th farm products, mostly Street, New York, N.Y. 10016, with an additional charge of SO tobacco, across the border. Israelis accept Lebanese cents to cover mailing costs. currency for some goods and attempt to condemn Israel for ment from (he vote of six in other cases, the Lebanese the Entebbe operation" In ef- countries (the United States, exchange their tobacco crops fect was an acknowledgement Britain, France, Italy, Sweden for tractor spare parts and of "Israel's right to act the and Japan) which supported other items obtainable only in way she did." The failure the proposal condemning ter- Israel. meant, too, that the Council had refused to give its "stamp of approval" to Arab international terrorism. Net* la Orfuluam "Israel draws encourage-

Omaha Organizations nMlMi i f f a •Me* tr m e Healiy d ax re* of

WHAT ARE YOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS? Whatever it Is, we need II NOW! Please remember that Hadassah needs dishes, glassware, pots, pans and working appliances.

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 2918 FARNAM Just West of "Kings" OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:SO-4tC0

Calendar of Jewish Events MONDAY, AUGUST 2 Art committee meeting, JCC, 12 noon' Senior Citizens' Luncheon, JCC, 10 a.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3

JCOIdtlmer's Luncheon, JCC, f0:30a.m."-" ORT meeting, home of Bobbl Lelbowitx, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4

Senior Citizens' Donee Croup, JCC, 1 :30 p.m. Girls' and Women's Athletic meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Library Committee meeting B'nai B'rffh Breadbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon

CORNHUSKERBB On Monday, Aug. 2, Cornhusker Lodge of B'nal B'rlth will take a group of patients .from Veterans Hospital toRosenblatt Stadium to see the game between the Omaha Royals and Tulsa. Participants in this project are Gerald Meyer, chairman of the Veteran's committee, Hyman Comlsar, Mark Goldslrom and Robert Hurwitz.

Woolworth Street. Desert will Deserved. . Raffle tickets will be distributed for the Sept. 1 fashion show at Highland Country Club. Details concerning Ort's award winning documentary, "L'Chafm — To Life!" to be shown on Sunday, Aug. 8 on WOW-TV, will also be discussed.

B'NAI B'RITH Men's B'nal B'rith major and minor bowling leagues will begin their fall season ORT MEETING There will be an important Aug.3J. Anyone interested lit joining business meeting at 8 p m. on Tuesday, Aug. 3 at the home of the league should contact Lew Bobbi Lelbowitz, 13312 Ellis (558-7784) by Aug 15.

Cast from original production of "Once Upon A Clothesline", Mrs. Stuart Muskln, Mrs. Edward Zorlnsky, Mrs. Lea Marcus, Mrs. Donald Stem ssd Mrs. Mayaard FinJtel were pictured in the Benson Sun in 1962. ' ,,

Theatre Plan Birthday Reunion OMAHA - Fifteen years for Council and 15 for Troupago she was in the chorus line lng Theatre; Council has been for the National Council of active la Omaha ilnce 1920, Jewish Women's Trouplng Mrs. Fenman said. Theatre; today she le "Since 1971, Trouplng Omaha's First Lady. Theatre has brought Iheatreto Where are the other places theatre had not been troupers from the group's before," Mrs. Fellman comoriginal production of "Once mented.' Schools such ss The Upon a Clothesline?" And Nebraska and Iowa Schools where are the stars from all for the Deaf, J. P.' Lord the other productions Troup- School, St. James Orphanage, ing Theatre has presented In Head Start classes, University the past 15 years? of Nebraska Medical Center and Children's HosplUd have These ladles are being enjoyed Trouping producsought by Trouplng Theatre tions, Mrs. Fcllman noted, adfounders Eunice Denenbcrg ding that the group performs and Shirley Fogel so that they approximately once a week may Join with Cece Zorinsky from November through for the unique company's all- April. star reunion production to be staged at NCJW's first The productions are original meeting of the year, Sept. 21, children's shows written by at the Highland country Club, and for Council and are usuala c c o r d i n g to Darlynn ly musicals. "If the show does Fcllman, Council education not have music, we vvrlto vice president. songs to fit," Mrs. Fcffman The meeting will be a double said. birthday party with 80 candles Producers, directors and writers Eunice Denenbcrg', Shirley Fogel, Evle Rice and Darlynn Fefiman have asked all past and present troupers and everyone ever connected with Trouping Theatre to contact Darlynn Fcllman, 3976894, Bobble LclbowlU, 334200». or Sandy Yudelsoh, 4980594.

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish federation of Omaha. Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson Press Committee Co Chairmen

Judith Morburg Asjlitont Editor

Borboro Simon THURSDAY. AUGUST 9

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Th* Jewish Press

July 30,1976

Senior Citizen's Scene

planet. Just being a member Mother, Malke's Maidens, of the Old Timer group, and By Jack Jay Kalman sometimes known as our Kit- listening to the wide range of' Dr. Abe Fellman was the chen Kweens, prepared and speakers, the knowledge we guest speaker and his wife served to us a delicious can gain from the information Betty played the piano at the milchlge luncheon, hot blint- they bring to us is almost tanJuly 26 meeting. A lovely zes and thick sour cream, with tamount to a liberal arts cnoicesufsmoKea HSH fweus^ Delman end her helpers. ed to call it "sfnook-fish") at Tiniey, who is now executive A board meeting will be held our July 20 meeting. The girls vice president of Farmers Naon Aug. 2. Mike Boyie will be • were Elsa Kahn, Fay Sekar, tional Company, gave us a the speaker. Mltzl Delman, Ann Lehman, quickie look Into the problems The Walk-In Drop-In lunRosalie Greenspan, Toby confronting our planet, that of cheon at Beth El will not be Kagan, Zelda Stalmaster and population growth versus food held on Aug. 5, due to the Sylvia Goldberg, ably assisted production. Well, we can't say observance of Tisha B'av, by Moilie's little boy, "Shor- Malthus didn't warn us about Make r e s e r v a t i o n s by ty" Delman. Love makes the this decades ago! Wednesday, Aug. 11, (334world go around, but these We came away from the talk splendid people make our lun- with the awareness that our 8200) for the Aug. 12, get together. cheons enjoyable, bless them! A m e r i c a n s y s t e m of We had a wonderful capitalism and free enterprise At the Monday, Aug. 9, chocolate (devil's food, I bet- Is doubtlessly the most suc- Older Adult meeting, enterchat) birthday cake, in honor cessful system yet devised by of AI Krasne, Lloyd Cohen, mankind for its own best Harry Goldberg. Frcnehy chances for survival. • LaPlcrre, Max Lcfkowltz, Pleasant diversions of card John Abrahams and Max and chess games, an In- J\ Luefschitz. Keep counting, terestlng movie and always W gezunterhalt, men! enjoyable shmoosing between Ed Teppclman's guest was old friends, gave us another Mr. Sllverman; Dave Epstein fine-as-wlne meeting. brought Benjamin Bloom, and Stay healthy everybody, and Sam Rice brought his son Nor- see you at our next meeting. man. Phil Coffman and Jane Shalom u v r a c h a , u l k l a l Brooks were special guests of Ylsrael. . • / the Old Timers' for lunch. Swelling our ranks was a new member, Sam Kohn. Walk-in Drop-in , Chazzan Edgar led the chanClosed ting of the MoUl at our breadbreaking, and arose later tor OMAHA- There will be the benshing with his operatic •no Walk-In Drop-in Center "Jlnbbotai N'varech"... Old at Beth El Synagogue on singers never die — they Just Thursday, Aug. 5, due to get more natural, and Cantor the Tisha B'av holiday. The Edgar Is loaded With codas — next Walk-in Drop-in agezuntlnzeinpuplck. ... Center will, be Thursday, Aug. 12. Guest speaker was H. L. Holey, who during World War n was an assistant to Genera] Eisenhower.. Tinley is a freHELEN A. BERNSTEIN 397-9111 3331222 quent visitor to Israel, and is REAL ESTATE knowledgable In agricultural With production for our entire REED DAVIS CO.

tainment will be provided by the sister and brother act "The Shades of Brown." On Aug. 18, the Senior Citizens will have a city-wide picnic fit Dodge park under the supervision of the Sarpy and Douglas County Senior Citizens groups. Buses will be provided. MEDICAL LIBRARY The Muriel and Philip I. Berman (National Medical Library Building, which will serve physicians and medical researchers from all over Israel, was dedicated at the Hebrew Universlty-Hedassah Medical School at Ein Karem.

P»a»3

Campus

Donation*

To the Older Adult group from Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Brody, Get Well wishes to Helen Newman from Ida Spektor, Fay Sekar. Helen Tiichmnn Mr anA Mrs. Art Rubin. Get well wishes from group to Leonard PUlkovllz, For the recovery of Louis Welsberg from Elisabeth and Sam Freed. ' In memory of AI Goldstein from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein, Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Dr, and Mrs. Laurence Epstein of Cupertino, Calif. Birthday wishes to Rose Rosenbaum from Dr. and Mr*: AI Rimmerman. • Get well wishes to Mrs. Sam Wchman from group.

Notes

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Th« Jewish Press

July 30,1976

Police Force Couid Curb Terrorism \ i &+#&*.*> +riTh&

taboo. And And the the world world community community should should move Editor*! Note: The Author, Editor Emeritus ol the the taboo. move New East Report, welcomes questions and comments swiftly, for hijackers may eventually acquire •bout the media. Write him at 890 National Press even nuclear weapons. Building, Washington, D.C. 20045 AUh? first UN conference in San Francisco Judging by editorials from around the world during World War II, the American Jewish commending Israel's victory over hijacking, Conference challenged the doctrine that nacivilized people everywhere are demanding eftions may not be questioned on their internal fective International action against terrorism. affairs — their treatment of minorities. Very few acceptThe sophistry uiai countries "SixyearsTSetbreTineTifsrnne wustirgu in arc iiiimuiic from a rescue expedition because the present war, the enemy had already made of violation of their "sovereignty. "Thus, our the Jews his chosen people, craftily chosen for own country in its war against the Barbary the purpose of testing the conscience or pirates and the Mexican bandits, in the U.S.mankind," the American Jewish Conference Belgian rescue mlssibn to the Congo and in the said. "The world did not stand up to that test; recent Mayaguez affair, has not hesitated to do an outmoded doctrine of sovereignty tolerated battle to protect civilians from piracy and ter- a member, deemed of the Family of Nations, to ror. perpetrate with Immunity every manner of Israel has a poignant precedent. Back in atrocity, provided it did so in its own land, .1943., some 32 brave volunteers left Jewish : though the groans of the victims were heard Palestine, enlisted with the British and across a continent and an ocean. parachuted into Yugoslavia as part of the war There may come a rfcmote Utopian day — against the Nazis. They hoped to rescue Jews in should more "nations" fall to the leadership of flight from Nazi terror. One was a young maniacs — when the world will deem if imwoman, the sensitive poet Hannah Senesch, perative to test the qualifications of leaders who wanted to sound the alarm for the Jews of who seize power and use it for destruction. An her native Hungary. She was captured and international police power to "quarantine the . swiftly executed. Her poem, "Biessed is the aggressors" is as essential as the patrol car Match," is the title of a book by Marie Syrkin. which guards our neighborhoods. Many of those who died because of Hitler's Population Exchange barbarism might have survived If they had From the beginning, many international been granted sanctuary. The British, surauthorities proposed that Palestinian Arab rendering to Arab pressure, sharply restricted refugees be resettled in under-populated Arab . immigration into Palestine in the 1939 White lands like Syria, Iraq, Libya and Saudi Arabia. Paper. And the neutral countries were unwillArabs, however, charged that the purpose of ing -to provide a temporary haven K the this proposal was to balk Palestinian demands. refugees had no hope of a final sactuary. Now, on July 3, comes a dispatch from Beirut Today, it is terrorists who are granted "sacin which Pierre Gemayel, leader of the tuary" and even cooperation by such madmen , as Uganda's Amin and Libya's Qaddafi. If the" Phalange militia, calls for redistributing the estimated half million Palestinians in Lebanon ' UN or other international-agencies wanted to take effective action to curb hijacking, they, among less populous Arab countries. would vote sanctions against collaborationist Many would be alive today .if Palestinians countries which provide supplies and a safe had not been held hostage to vengeance by haven. Their airports and airlines would be misguided Arab leaders.

Probe Ordered

W h i t ' s Cooking i n Israel b y Margalit Banal. N e w York. CroweU, 1972.181p. A superb collection of s o m e ZOO recipes that are both tempting and useful to the m o d e m cook. Crisis a n d Faith by Eliezer Berkovits. N.Y. Sanhcdrin Press, 1976. UOp. A leading J e w i s h philosopher e x a m i n e s the viability of Jewish law a n d ethics in the light of the " N e w Morality", with particular emphasis o n w o m e n , divorce, conversion, s e x and education. Rich Friends b y Jacqueline Briskln. N e w York. Delacorte Press, 1976.461p. A novel spanning two generations In the lives of a prominent Southern California family. ' Studies In Malmonldes a n d St. Thomas Aquinas edited b y Jacob Dienstag. N e w York. KLav, 1975.3O5p. A collection of e s s a y s discussing t h e relationship between St. Thomas Aquinas and Malmonldes, t w o of the • greatest minds of the entire Middle Ages. .'.•:.'•':-• T h e Road to R a m a d a n by Mohamed Helical. N e w York. Quadrangle N e w York T i m e s , 1975.2S5p. T h e Inside story of bow the Arabs prepared for a n d almost w o n the October, 1973 War. . ••• .: \ FiMzKafkabyErichHeUer.NewYork.VlklngPres«i975.135p.The author provides a challenging sccssmt o! Kafka's enigmatic work, with Its combination of paradox and terror, of unknown fears and structured' mystery.

l!Bg&gl¥ SECRETARYNEEDED This is a full time position which requires ability to relate to people, a basic knowledge of Judaism, and proficiency in typing, grammar, spelling, and punctuation. Two years, of college or Library experience is preferred. Contact Edythe Wolf at the Federation Library, 334-8200 e x t . 30. iinnnDinuHiiuuiiiiininiiuiiuumimniiiiimiinHiniuiiiiiniiiauiii

CHOP suev C H M M • CanContM • Airarican Food COME ENJOY IUMCM OR

Also Order* io Go1

mrrTari*

mm%0•

w % S w T V V fir %J

FINE RELATIONSHIP May I share with you and the readers of the Jewish Press something that has given me much pleasure and enjoyment. TxdnTine"vantage ui my ulfice window which overlooks the back parking area of the Jewish Community Center I have been observing an extremely pleasant and happy sight. It involves the children who partake of the All Day Recreational Camp Program. Each camp day, at 4 p.m. at camp dismissal time, the kiddies are brought to the parking area where parents and pool cars are waiting to pick them up. • '

As each car pulls up, Chuck Arnold, physical education directs.-, and his ass!stast','AI Bream, direct each child'to the correct car, open the door, and help the children into the car, many times lifting the tiny ones onto the car scat. The faces of the children are aglow with happiness and full of fun and the zest of a day spent with their friends and with counselors and camp aides who enjoy aiding and assisting them. There Is a wonderful relationship between the children and the camp counselors. The children are given much understanding and love under the watchful eye and supervision of counselors who care! Would that all of you could .someday observe as I do this extremely fine relationship! It will prove to you that the "Little Menschen" are really in good hands by the Big , Menschen at the JCC. Ethel Goldston JCC Membership Secretary

STATEMENT CLARIFIED A generalization was made about some characteristics of Israelis during my interview"* for last week's Press. It was a generalization which, like all •• generalizations, is not true for Police suspect that Peiper allpeople., was "executed" by a group From my point of view, the calling Itself "The Committee hardships of Israeli life, the for Action on Behalf of heat, and the pressure of consResistance Fighters and tant unrest, create the impresDeportees" which is believed' slon .that some Israelis have a to have members associated very harsh attitude toward: - with e x t r e m i s t J e w i s h one another in the streets, In organizations. The Paris their dealings with one bureau of the West Gorman another over superficial news agency DPA received an things. However, when it realanonymous telephone call the ly counts, in their personal day after the killing in which relationships with one the "Committee" claimed another, I feel that Israelis are. responsibility. ', :. genuine, warm and helpful The group has no connection and wiii give their lives for with legitimate anti-Nazi and' each other. Batya Brand former resistance fighter Omaha organizations. ' Bothered by... WASPS, TERMITES, ANTS, ROACHES? Phona Professionals.

341-0088

TOURCOVERAGE . Iwouldjikelothankyoufor^ yourexceTIeni coverageof the>; Omaha I s r a e l Youth "Pilgrimage on Friday^ July 2 ; ' We who have worked so hard

' 10CATK>N:Mt5CENTEfl ' MITT MOMS UPTO1 SO MTHE C0CKTAH. lOUSSfif

PARIS ( J T A ) - F r e n c h police are under orders from Justice Minister Jean Lecannuet to investigate with "utmost s p e e d - a n d thoroughness" the murder last week of former SS Col. Joachim Peiper who was convicted of war crimes by an Allied court after World War II but later freed. His charred body with gunshot wounds was found July 14 in the burnt-out ruins of his house in the Burgundy district.

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to enable these deserving teenagers to attend this tour appreciate the publicity which you were able to give this event. The entire Omaha Jewish =;inntnn{r-*spfS55S-i"lt£ delight in seeing its representatives from the youth of our city, we were pleased-wini the informative reporting of this important local event, and we

Priwwm BB%4lmm%0M look forward to your continued excellence In news coverage. Thank you again for your welcome cooperation, and we will >>« certain to keep you informed of all future items of imnnrtnnrp to the Omaha Jewish community. Rabbi DavidS. Levin Director cfEdussUsa Beth Israel Synagogue Omaha

An Appeal In A Lighter Vein Editor*! No«: Thl» oppwl. win oddrcisad to o local communication! official by Vladimir Davydov, Sovl«t J*wlth ortlvlit who wot •vtntually ojonttd on exit vl«o. Davydov wrote hi following l«l»« to ttw hxx) ol th» Uabuky DUtrict Ttltphorw C«nl»r:

"Dear Yevgeny Nikolaevich; I was thrilled.td receive your letter No. 5-15-21 dated April 23,1975.1 am sure you remember that on April 4,1974, on the eve of former President Nixon's historic visit to Moscow, my telephone was cut off without any notice, although I had always made It a point to pay my telephone bills on time. "Against this background, you will readily appreciate the extent of emotions that gripped me on receiving your letter, which read, 'The Lenlnsky District Telephone Center brings It to your notice that within 5 days you are to pay subscription for telephone No. 4333948 for months January through April of 1975.. .Should no payment be forthpomlng within the specif led period, you telephone set will be removed.' "Dear Y.N., I implore you to extend a helping hand and try to solve the riddles which I am unable to crack singlehanded. . • .' ','', ,' "(1) Why Is the Lenlnsky District Telephone Center derelict In its duty to demand payment of the telephone subscription No. 4333948 for the months May through December of 1974? .-' "(2) Is It within anyone's rights to order the removal of a telephone set Installed In an apartment both of which have been paid for by their owner? •, "(3) What Is the difference between a removed telephone and a cut-off one? . "You may rest assured that I will lose no time In complying with the payment demand, for both my wife and 1 have developed a genuine affection for our good old silent telephone and would hate to see It replaced by a removed one. My wife insists even that In some respects a dead telephone is superior to a normally operating set; although at present it serves no useful function, the mere sight of the telephone set makes us ponder the remarkable contribution of the telephone toward the cause of information exchange. "Our dear deaf-and-mute telephone is a real hedge against loneliness and It is a constant reminder that Big Brother is listening to you, but also that so many friends would be eager to communicate with you. .,, Respectfully your*, • * Vladimir Davydov • BakinsklkhKomUsarov 26-3-3400 Moscow" .

26 vyeeksjiilsraeL

T H E J B B U S A L E K Q Pt«uoumaJm«2Bm>et<i(6monsh»)o!Trn Jfuultm Pott OniMii Wi»ldy, Eodowd II my check or money rxdw for I12.M. O Plau* wrrul rrw S3 wMkt (ont yHr). EndoMdiil2S. . 32 Mail to: Tha Jtfuultm Po«t, 110 Eait SWi Strut, RY., N.Y. 10022"

Addrau.-

I tmnt to Mml«t/ln •ubtcrlpUon to:

The Joseph and Arlene Taub Institute of Biological • R e s e a r c h ji a s ^ b e e n Cantsel Technion-Israel Institute of Technology.

If you lived there, this Is what you'd read

._/•

July 30,1978

synagogue Cflmnia i

vmana Beth El

Bath Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m, Saturday:' Morning Service 8:45 a.m. . Talmud class 8 p.m. Mlncha8:3Op.m. ShaloshS'eudos9p,rri. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 9:30

SERVICES: Friday: 8:5p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron Edgar will conduct the musical service. ' Beth El Synagogue Ritual Committee/will be honored.... Special recognition will be given to David Estrada, Abe p.m. " • : ' • • • • • Gendler, Phil RlngJe and Sunday; Charles Fellraan. Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakiasl and Class In Saturday: Morning Service 9:30, a.m. MJ&hna 9:30 a.m. ShasritlOa.m. MinchaMa'arLv8:30p.m. Morning Services 7 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Evening Services 8:30 p.m. Weekdays: TUbaB'av Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services' Wednesday,. Aug. 4, 8:30 SHABBAT IN THE HOME There will.be no late serp.m. The Youth of Beth Israel, 'under the direction of Cantor vices at Beth El Synagogue on Leo Fettman, wilHead an out- Friday, July 30. Early serdoor candlelight service on the vices will be at 6:30 p.m. p a t i o of B e t h I s r a e l Synagogue. Omaha

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES; Friday: - . Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. Saturday. • •' Morning Service 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: Mlnyan7:15a.m.

Temple Israel SERVICES: Wday: 7:»p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Welnsteln will conduct the services. Saturday:

Omaha

DesMoirtes B'nal Jashurun

SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men ot the community are Invited to the Home to makeaminyan.

SERVICES: Friday: " Kabalat Shabbat 6 p.m. •

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel

DesMoines THaroth Israel

SERVICES: ' SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 am. Services conducted by Mr. Saturday: Morning services 9:30 a.m. Sam Sacks. v Afternoon services 5 p.m. Sunday: 8:45 a.m. Omaha Daily: 7 a.m.

B'nal Jacob AdasYeshuron

SERVICES: Saturday: Morning services 8:45 a.m. Suntay: Morning Service'. 8 a.m. TishaB'av Services: Wednesday, Aug. 4, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5,7 a.m.

Births

SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. 'Saturday; ;.,-•..-.- . ..-•:• Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9 a . m . . Special Yahrzeit services. Everyone i s welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.

Sabbath Candlellghiing

(Blessed ort Thou,. 0 Lord, Our God. King of, the Universe, viftip sahstifies us by, His Commondments and has commanded us to kindle the SobbathiigMs.) *

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • otlrcei ill ism'*.Htnwy 34|.70rO W.il Dodfl* Hold JJ7.7SO0 3<lhS> 73WW

the bride is the daughter of Lt. Col. I. J. Harris, USAF Ret and the late Mrs. MSrtha Harris. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brookstein, and the grandson of Mrs. Abex Brookstein of Calif., and Jack E. Cohen of Omaha. Mrs. Marc Sherman served as her sister's matron o f honor, Sindie Harris another sjster, served as maid of honor. The groom's sister, Karen Brookstein, was a bridesmaid. Marvin Brooks-

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

3014 William

538-8485

King David

Whole Roasters. Shoulder Lamb Chops Hebrew National

tein served as .his son's best man. Groomsmen Included Jeffrey Brookstein, Dennis DaPorte and Chuclrfiurns.

Debby Jo Canfield

Miss Canfield Will Marry New Yorker OMAHA—Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy L. Canfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Debby Jo, to Andrew S. Rotiifield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rothffeld of PltUford, N.Y. A fall wedding is planned in Omaha, Debby and Andrew graduated from the' University of Wisconsin In Madison; each with a master's degree In finance. Both.are employed in New.York.

Youth Activities EDIARBBG July 18 a softball game was played between Edlar and Ner Tamld B B C The Ediar Superstars came out on top, winning by a score of 4-2. Top players on Ediar's team were Lynn Remer, Sue Cohn and Morrisa Baskin. Following the game the girls held a cookout. BILUUSY

USY. camp will be held August 12-23. Other upcoming events include: a chapter meeting on Sept. 12; an intercity hayrack ride on Sept. 18; and a Sukkot party Oct. 9.

Pulverente Monument Co.

Frankfurters.

S«b (Subby)Pulv«r«nt*

Yearling Liver

With Jewish Lettering and Memorials

Sandcy's Hours — 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Mrs. Spencer Brookstein

After a buffet supper and dance, the newlyweds left for. a trip to New Orleans. They will make' their home in Denver, •' Colo, where the groom is assistant manager of. Shapero's Drugstore.

DesMoinas , Children of Israel

1 Death 1

Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehddlik NerShel Shabbat,

OMAHA - Lori Ann Karris became the bride of Spencer Brookstein On Sunday, July 25, Rabbi Sidney H, Brooks officiated at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony at Temple Israel.

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Afternoon—Mlncha 6 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kimmel, announce the birth July 23 of a son,'Jordan Randall. ' ' Grandparents are Mr. and Uncoln Mrs. Albert Miller, Skokle, III; B'nal Jeshuruir Mr. and Mrs. Charles KimMARTHEL. BORDY SERVICES: mel, Omaha. GreatFuneral services were held Friday: 8p.m. Grandmother, Mrs.Dora Mrs. Norman Levy will con- on Friday, July 23, at Beth el Bern-hardt, Chicago, 111.' Cemetery, for Marthe L. Borduct the service. > dy. Mrs. Bordy was the widow Jan and Sheldon Perelman of Reuben Bordy. announce the birth of a On Radio Survivors: daughters, Mrs. daughter, Rebecca Lynn, born. Goldstein -Raznick Alfred A. (Ruth) Fiedler, Mrs. June 28. They also have a son, OMAHA - " B « e , Racism and Engagement Seymour (Naomi) Conn, Mrs. Jason, age 4. Religion" U the topic of the Sunday, AU«. I, broadcast of NBC'i Robert (Frances) Bernstein, Grandparents are Mr. and Announced Eternal Light radio program Mrs. Allan (Betty) Ctitler, which may be beard in Omaha on Omaha; Mrs. Hanan (Judith) Mrs, Harold Perelman of OMAHA-Mr. and Mrs. KFAB radio u n o Kilocycles) at Swiskay, Roslyn, N.Y.; Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard (Bud) Goldstein have Jack Brody, Los Angeles, 5:30«.n*. brother, Abe Pred, Aberdeen, announced the engagement of Dr. Robert Gordls, Professor or S.D.; sister, Esta Light, Los Calif. their daughter, Gail, of Bible at the Jewish Theological Angeles, Calif; 14 grandDenver, Colo., to Phljlp RazSeminary of America, will discuss. COUNCIL EXECUTIVE children, and seven greatnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. the role of Judaism in relation to The National Council of grandchildren. Ihls subject Joseph Raznick. Jewish Women board of directors named Marjorle The couple will be married Merlin Cohen of New York Sept. 6, at the home of the City as Executive Director. bride's parents.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

Couple to Live in Denver

DasMolnes Beth El Jacob

Morning services 11 a.m.

Friday, July 30, Si25 p.m. • Friday, August 6,8sl7 p.m.

TheJewiihPrsM

2211 So. 8th

341-2452

EXECUTIVE DEAN The appointment of Dr. Eugene Mlhaly to the new position of executive dean for academic affairs of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion has been . announced by Dr. Alfred Gottschalk, president.

PERSONALS Cantor 'too fattman would like to express his appreciation for the many expressions of thotightfulness during his recent illness. J. J. Friedman wishes to thank his relatives' and friends for the many contributions, cards and flowers during his recent hospitalization. Marvin Kaplan thanks his relatives and friends for their ' thoughtful donations and cards during his recent Illness. Helen and Harold Rubin Ihortk their relatives and friends for donations, gifts and other expressions of, kindness during their recent hospitalization. I want to thank everyone who was so nice to me during my recent illness. Thank you for the many cards, flowers, plants and good wishes. MolHeFogei. Mrs. Michael (Anne) Cohen thanks her family and friends for the donations/cards, flow-' ers and other expressions of kindness during her recent illness. The family of Anna Klein wishes to thank their - relatives and friends for their cards, donations and other expressions .of sym. pdihy during their recent bereavement.

ThaJewMhPreu

July 30,1976

de§ m o n i e s 110%%

Des Moines Reports en JW¥ Anneal Meeting Foster Interaction, Mutual Benefits

Mezvinsky: Rough Times

JWFJIection Results Given

"A year o/ good service," Russian resettlement, "JeByHoeec wish Family Services" is a were the words Rubin used to DES MOINES- Federation President, Gary Rubin, ad- professional agency catering describe the year's acto our needs Jewishly," the complishments of the Jewish DES MO!NES-The slate ol dressed a group of more than officers for the 1976-77 year Is: p r e s i d e n t s a i d . Rubin Community Center under the 175 persons Sunday, July 25, President, Gary Rubin; first for the JWF Annual Meeting acknowledged the hard work executive director, Herman vice president, Fred Loiter; of JFS executive director, Rubin and retiring president, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun. second vice president, Harold Rubin described his 1975-76 LUyan Carson, and retiring Richard Brown. Pidgeon; vice president, Tim term as "an exciting year" JFS president, Ben ShnurLastly, Rubin credited the Urban; vice president, David during which the Federation man. Jewish Welfare Federation, Bear; treasurer, Ronald The Community Relations Dr. Gerald Ferman and- his board accomplished "a great TUblnovltz; secretary, Shirley Commission received a much- fine staff, for their excellent deal." Berg. welcomed boost during 1976 And the coming year holds service throughout the year. . New Commission Heads (apmore of the same, he in' when Lorna Mlchelson, "a Survlal of a Concept pointed): Jewish Community dicate& Future planning will dynamic, new program direcCenter, Dorothy Hockenberg; "There has not been strive tor better organization tor was hired," Rubin said. consensus among this com- Jewish Family Services, Lisa Roulmaii, Iowa Jewish Home, and lor a re-definition of the Micbelson now works full-time munity's 3,000 Jews," Rubin Larry Myers; Bureau of roles of professionals to foster "for theeoffiiiiissicr.headed by announced, "for the construcJewish Education, Milton maximum interaction and C h a i r m a n R o s e 1 i n d tion of a Center for Jewish Life Brown; Community Relations mutual benefits. The Federa- Rabinowitz and the CRC . . . while the Board of GoverCommission, Roselind tion will work to provide the board. "Des Moines Is the only nors may have abandoned the RablnowlU. best services and programs city of its size with a full-time plan they shall not abandon Elected to three-year terms for the most people within the professional running its com- - the concept... We will ha ve a on the Board of Governors: local budget perimeters, mission," Rubin added. center for Jewish Life without Jamei Gallnsky, Arnold' Rubin said. "the Bureau of Jewish walls and strive to embark on Golieb, Larry Ladln, Barbara aa Tbe JWF President review- Education, too, Is a model for new program ideas involving Lciser, Kenneth Sandier* r* and ed agency accomplishments communities of our size," greater cooperation, interacHelen Stein. over the- past year. He com- Rubin indicated, "with 85 per tion and sharing of resources Robert Mnnnhelmer was cent of the elementary-age mended the Adult Education elected to serve an unexpired among agencies," he said. Program under chairman pupil enrollment 'and 50 per two-year term. Campaign Stanley Isaacson for bringing cent of Jewish high school Under Gary Rubin'sJerm in to our community Rabbi Irv- students enrolled under the office and with the superb „, ing Greenberg, General David able directorship of Shlomo d i r e c t i o n of. " A l l - i n Elazar (deceased), Herbert Benderly and the presidency One" Campaign Chairof Milton Brown." Freedman and the Jerusalem man Harold Pidgeon, the 1976 Symphony Orchestra. The Iowa Jewish Home was campaign was the second Rubin recognized Jewish commended for its quality most successful in Des Moines DBS MOINES - Sue RutFamily. Services for their care provided under the history. * - tenberg, chairman of the cooperation In the resettle- leadership of President Larry . ' Jerusalem: This Year '.Women's Campaign Division ment of 20 Vietnamese and for Myers and Executive Director was honored for her devoted The major project of the their continued work with CarlRogat. Federation, "This Year in service during the past camJerusalem," beckons Des paign. Harold P i d g e o n w h o Moines Jews to make aliyah, "to demonstrate Jewish iden- "brought life and energy to By Suzy Engman Boys' basketball Leagues, the tity and unity," declared the .campaign" noted Rubin, DES MOINES - This past winter camp "MCchane Rubin. Israel was a "light un- received David, ben Gurion'i year has been marked by Veladim," Camp Shalom", to the nations" during the raid personally autographed many successes for the Jewish special interest classes for in Uganda. We must "lighten" book—"Israel. A Personal Community Center, both In ex- children and the annual JCC the spirits of Israelis by join- History." . isting programs and the new dramatic production.' Pidgeon .was also honored Ing the Historic Des Moines program ideas which have with the Young Leadership He has also been helpful in Pilgrimage — a mitzvah of planning new programs for^ solidarity and love, Rubin en- Award for outstanding combeenemployed. munity service. -There i s a ;i handful .of adults, a spring vacation pro- couraged. dedicated and hardworking gram for children and the four people .behind: these pro- holiday crafts workshops '•^graras.: One of the most In- which were new on the agenda strumental people has been this year. , By Rose Hoffman for a year at least . . H I like it Youth Director Bob GlimBob expressed bis interest DES MOINES r- D e s enough I may stay longer." mers. Bob win be leaving at in the older members of our Moines' David' .Feinberg, a Feinberg describcjJutlahm the end of the camp season to mid-semester junior at from his perspective as go back to Omaha where he community when he led Washington University In St. "universal" and said bis plans to work on his graduate groups on two visits to the Iowa Jewish Home; one Louis win be spending the Judaism Is not depe&dest on degree in social work. his being In Israel, "but outing with youngsters in the 1976-77 academic year at The To say the least, our com- Hanukkah workshop and the Hebrew U n i v e r s i t y in because I am a Jew I am munity will be loosing a very, other with youth participants Jerusalem. Like many U.S. naturally attracted.4' capable person. universities, Washington U. of the Passover workshop. "Israel can make Judaism offers a year abroad In their Although Bob came to us stronger for the individual," Bob made every efforttoex- School for Overseas Studies. Feinberg stated. from a place where there were' plore the possibilities of startFeinberg, who was In Israel more elaborate facilities, he ing a Young Judea group for four years ago on a sevenHaving always had a desire. - t t ^ : worked creatively with the Junior High kids. And week BBYO tour, had these to learn all he could about although the high school theresources o/our communiremarks before his departure: religious literature and ty. I admire Bob not only for Youth Council no longer ex"I remember the Israelis as Jewish culture, Feinberg feels ists, Bob helped organize the W» excellence as a youth very warm and friendly . . . Israel for him is ''like a t but alsoforhis abfli- Thursday Night basketball happy to have an American in seasoning," a place which will ^ d spark the league, made ihe JCC their midst. My heart grew allow him to relish fully his facilities available to .the r natural Jewish interests "i TS» who youth groups jm)} "AroughtV \xrxssi, Istssisiss&l was Ii s* amidst the rich environment there. Now 1 want to live there to take part to v youth leaders and their advisors together for meetings. I have heard and seen a Although our community -great deal of positive feedback —ifiKa-tfeos© participants, who5 has JbeejL privileged., toJhaye luwe. appreciated the many Bob for only a year, this year boors which Bob has devoted was a GOOD one. If we confllSTORAMTE tinue tobuild upon the kinds of planning. programming .wh!ch-_.rBoh-_ INTERNATIONAL CUISINE baa.i.developed and ; helped to provide, the years to strengthened such existing come will also be good years'' Dos Moines = iprthejjCC..._._ r ..„.,'_„..

DES MOINES — David Belin introduced Congressman Euwfiiu Mczvinsiy as "the epitome of the American dream" . . . a man with an extraordinary amount of sensitivity enabling him to "listen, communicate, and understand." Mezvlnsky described his emotional commitment to the State of Israel — a kinship linked with Russian ancestral roots. The* C o n g r e s s man remembers when Golda Melr spoke before the House of Representatives four years ago. "There were some tough questions then, but there are tougher ones now!" be said.

Visit Israel in 1976

Annual Meeting Awards Made

Youth Director Praised

DES MOlNES-"What has just happened (Uganda rescue) Is all the more reason we should go to Israel to signify we're pleased and proud about Israel's reaction to the situation. "Those seeing.Israel for the first time will enjoy i t . . and those going again.will renew, their faith and delight. ' "I think every Jew should go." Sidney Rubin Past president of the Jewish Welfare Federation Past president of TlfereUi Israel Synagogue

Sidney Rubin Jews."

SamWlnlck Past president of Beth

"Now is a beautiful time to go. We should all try to nuke aliyah. This Is our duty a t

David Feinberg to Spend Year of Study in Israel which is their source. Upon arriving in Jerusalem, Feinberg -*l!i participate in a two-month advanced Ulpah. He expects to enroll In some of The Hebrew University's regular Hebrew lecture classes In addition to special courses conducted in English for overseas students. °~ Feinberg, an accredited Transcendental Meditation Instructor, plans' to teach classes at the TM center in Jerusalem, though he admitted Israel as a country has ' already demonstrated its higher order of creative (TM) Intelligence "when it boldly Undertook the daring Uganda rescue," ho said.

ElJacob Synagogue

REPPERT PHARMACY "A Full Service Pharmacy"

3501 Ingersoll 255-3177

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assured the community audience that "the U.S. will suptart Israel. We »!!!•»» gypport terrorism." "But we cannot be isolationists," the Congressman warned. "We must consider talking to the responsible, moderate elements of the Arab world." Mezvlnsky later defined "moderate" as those countries who recognlie I s r a e l ' s e x i s t e n c e and legitimacy. "Peace talks can only proceed with recognition," said Mezvlnsky. Toe Iowa Congressman urged Jews to keep ifusnseu of the political realities. "Now is probably a watershed period. These are rough times," he indicated. -

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July 30,1976

ThtJowithPfeW

P»0»7

Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for Jultj SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Noon — Art Committee mtg

1:30 p.m. — Senior Clllzen Oonct Groupat JCC .

N o w / - JC Old »lmer. >twchoonolJCC

Noon — Senior Clllien tun. ummetJCC

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

Tim 'TijO

1 p m —CWTmlJ

p,m;

Girl',

So,

and

library CommHtee mtg. ,

10 ' 1:»-J p.m. — M r preMOl* nLCM To Ufa" on WOWI-TV 7 p.m. — Edior WG tnltrlolnN^htMJCC 2 7:30 p.m. — "A ferwwU To w A r m " Mm at JCC

11:45 o.rn. — Community •Motions ComnirlM

Tempi* lira*) Tnnftx mtg.

NoOfl—tmMtnr* lundwon, Oft thtt pfOfntfi :-, ^ Noon — Senior Oilwn Urn-

1:30 p.m. — Senior CHlun Done* Croup a* JCC

» • * £ ! Booed mig.

Noco — S«ilor Clllwn lunchwnolJCC

11 Board

10 a.m. — Walk-In Drop-In al thEl

Noon - K Old timer, luncheonatJCC 1:39 p.m. OanceOraup

7 p.m. _ Dr. Wier Home Board mlfl.aUCC

Senior Ottzen

10 8-IR. —^ Vfullulfl

torn El

7:30 p.m. — JCC loard of nracfonmlg.atXC

1;W a.m. — Children'* Departmexil Committee mig. at 7-» p.m. — Jon et me T JCC

I:JO p.m. — (onler CMien Oance Group

at Noon — Senior Otlwn luncheon

7:30 p m. _ to-

Mario" Wm

10 a.m. - Walk-In Drop-In at ••fhEl 7:90 p.m. — Federation toard alDlractonintg.atlCC '

Beth CI Shabboten -

Camp

temple Urod Couplet Club

Noon — Softer CJIIien lun. theon

• i M am. leth titterhood Board Mh).

f a.m. and M-M p.m. — JCC Protdwol begin. ' ~"

Noon — K Old Timer, lundwonqtJCC

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The Jewish Press

July 30,1976

Jews in Sports

NEW MEMBERSHIP CLASS FOR WOMEN A new Health Club membership classification has been estalished (or JCC women members, it is so new we haven'i yei found a name for ii, bui (hat doesn't mean you can't join it NOW. We found that some ladies can take advantage of the Health Club facilities on Tuesdays, so we have initiated this classification at a $60 yearly fee. It will still include private Present this coupon, valued at $2, for use of the following Health Club locker, linen service, suana, steam room, whirlpool and there Is plenty of actually became a means towards By H&ekell Cohen services and facilities: sauna, steam bath, whirlpool bath, sun-lamp room to dress plus a makeup counter. political ends and where room, lounge, showers and locker room. JtwUi rmtrtftic A«U7. lac. Massages, facials, and manicures are available at nominal extra discrimination on the basis of YOUTH COUNCIL SOFTBALL LEAGUE Part Two of a two-part series charges. For information, call Betty I'erelman, 496-1306, or the Health Chalm Weizmann kept its record unblemished by defeating AZA No. While the Jewish male athletes creed was practiced openly. Club and talk to Ann Marie or Carol. At that time,' considerable 10011-5 In the first game of a double header. Chalm Weizmann had 15 hits have made their mark in Olympic JOCALLFAMILYPICNICANDFUNFEST >- w.rin, 11 m « whll» A7.A Kn 1OTI h.ju1 8 hits for S rum. _ competition, they have not outdone : pressure was exerted on the late The Jewish Community center win KICK on tan programming wiu. •<• In the second game, Chalm Weizmann defeated AZA No. 1 in a the accomplishments of their "Avery~BrwioTage7 "Bie Olympic :Snt AH-Family Picnic and Fun-F«t program Sunday. Sept. 19.14:30 squeaker 7-6, making Chaim Weizmann's recuru 3-0, AZA No. 1 2-3 and fciiifiie CuumcTpolta til Hiaiiy tii- CtZTr tO hSVS ii}2 OBHiCS tf-^Kfrrp.m., at the Center. Each Center department will have programs designrcd out of Germany, but after AZA No. 1000-5. stances. ed !cr you snd your family planned activities include a fishing derby at Schedule for Au*.l As a matter of feet, It was the t visiting that country, he proclaimthe outdoor pool, teen coffee house, country store, lunk sculpture, pot• 1 a.m. — AZA No. 1 vs AZA No. 100; 10 a.m. — AZA No. 1 vs Chalm Jewish female athlete who played ed, "Hllter Is going to make this tery, canoe rides, funn'-games, swimming, body-painting and good famiWeizmann No. 1510 an important role in the pioneer set of Games the finest ever." In ly fun. TENNIS ELIGIBILITY RULE FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS work of paving the road into sports order to overcome the avalanche HEALTH CLUB of protests which came in from all Any boy who is eligible and planning to try but for his high school tennis for women as a whole. The JCC Men's and Women's Health Club is haying a special summer team may not compete in any tournament or league that Is not sanctioned When male swimming was first over the world, the Nazis at that "Get Acquainted" offer for all current Center Members. by the Nebraska Athletic Association starting Aug. 16,1976. Introduced In the Stockholm Olym- point nominated 21 Jewish athletes Note: This ruling does not apply to taking lessons. Because of thls,~ail pics the Austrian team, which won* for training camps to prallclpatc Junior programs will be completed by this date. If a player breaks this the bronze medals In the 1x100 in the German Olympic Games In rule, be will not be allowed to play high school tennis this fall. Tills rule meters relay, introduced three 1934. Actually, none of the 21 were concerns only the boys, as the girl's season is In the spring, Jewish swimmers. Many years ever invited to attend the camps, JCC TENNIS INVITATIONAL RESULTS later, swimmers like Eva Szekely In desperation, In order to show Ladies1 Team Standings: 1st - Omaha Racquet Club — IB points; 2nd of Hungary and Marilyn their Impartiality, the Nazis finalRamenovsky of the United States, ly selected a half-Jewish fencer, - The Tennis Club - IC points; 3rd - Oak Hills - 10 points; *\h (tlel Jewish Community Center and Westroads Racquet Club — 8 points; 6th a Maccablah Games champion, Helens Mayer, who was studying __ carried on the same winning tradi- la California, to participate as a — Happy Hollow — 6 points; 7th (tic) - Regency and Highland - 1 point. tion. Men'! Team Standings: isi — Omaha Racquet Quo — « points; 2mi — fencer. She was one of ihe flnni~ Westroads Racquet Club — 9 points; 3rd (tie) — Highland and The Tennis Female participants were tint female fencers of all time and her Club — 8 points; 5th — Jewish Community Center — 7 points; 6th — permitted to compete In track and presence was necessitated by the Regency - 5 points; 7th - Happy Hollow - 4 points; Bth - Oak Hills - 2 field in the Amsterdam Olympics, Nazis to prove that they did not points. I bope many ol you were able to sec our Invitational this year, as and Fanny Rosenfeld of Canada discriminate against Jews, Just as we are getting belter players each year. Some of the names who are very became the only winner of two they had done In the preceding well known in Omaha were: Barb Ringwalt, Audrey Kirshenbaum, Kathy gold medals. Alto In those Games, winter games when Rudi Ball, a Connolly, Helmuth Dahlke, Ken Lldlc, Steve Simon and Ray Somberg. among the medal winners, was the hockey player, was Included on the Congratulations and thanks to players who played for the JCC. They did late Lillian Copeland of the United German squad. States, who came back In 1932 to not win any trophies this year, but they all did fine Jobs. Miss Mayer, to her everlasting The JCC Players were: Ladies — Kathy Connolly, Maxlne Passer, Llb- win the discus throw gold medal at discredit, saluted Hitler on the victhe Los Angeles Games. by Schumacher, Cookie Hoberman, Susie Sadofsky and Barbara tory stand with (lie Nazi greeting Some members of the «wta and diving teams cavort In the JCC Kushner. So far as numbers of medals wpn of the extended raised right hand pool. / by female Jewish athletes is conMen—Doc Hill, Marlon Somberg, Jim Farber, Norm Denenberg, Allen The height of ludicrousness was c e r n e d , A g n e s K e l e l l of Passer and Dick Kirshenbaum. •, reached In the years preceding for competition. By Jan Gray. Czechoslovakia ranks second to World War II when a United States BOVSSINGLESTENNISTOURNAMENTRESULT8 We will continue to offer divMirk Spitz In the number of total pro-Fascist, General Charles II. Grades 7-9 - 1st - Roger Hill; 2nd - Scott Vellzer, Grades 34 ~ 1st - The JCC Diving Team plac- ing and swim team through Todd Simon; 2nd — Tom Connolly; 3rd — John Schumacher; 4th — Mike' - medals won by an Individual perShcrill, went so far as to Justify the ed 2nd and the Swim Team the fall, winter and spring proformer. Miss Keletl won five gold, discrimination against the Jewish McFadden. placed 4th in the league cham- grams, and I know this sumthree silver and (wo bronze medals people by staling, "There never In gymnastics at the Games In was a prominent Jewish athlete In pionships this past week. mer will be just a beginning to Helsinki and Melbourne. Several individuals won 1st. an even greater future for the history." place in their respective competitive program at the Her achievement at these two To their everlasting credit many lets of Olympics bos been outdone prominent Jewish athletes from event. Center. We hope to have praconly by Spitz's total of nine gold all over the world refused proudly tice meets with other swimOMAHA — The appointment medals, one silver medal and one to represent their respective counOur league was greatly ex- ming and diving clubs of Diane Timmerman as girls' bronze medal. Spitz, Incidentally, tries In Nazi Germany. As a matpanded this year and several throughout the year. and w o m e n ' s a s s i s t a n t ranks fourth among Olympic ter of fact, many were punished ' of the opposing teams have physical education director medal winners, serving as a for their refusal to do so. Perhaps ' competed for many years in I would like to offer a special for the Jewish Community runner-up of Ray Ewry, Larlssa the most famous case was that of this competition. This was our thank you to Arnie Ban, who Center has been announced by Latynlna and Pauvo Nurml. Austria's s w i m m e r Judith f third year as a team and first not only gave a lot of time and Phil Cofman, JCC executive Miss Keletl's achievements have Dcutsch, who now resides in . year, for entry into the effort, but almost gave his i director. served her well since at this mo- Israel. stronger league. We can all be voice In announcing and star- : ment she serves on the staff of the Mrs, Timmerman, an Iowa It should be noted in conclusion jsi very proud of the members of ting the races for the meets. Wlngate Institute of Physical native, has her bashelor's and that Israel's flag entered the" our teams and very apEducation In Netanya, where for Of course, there have been master's degrees in physical Olympic arena for the first time In , the past 16 years she has headed preciative of the fine Job the parents, Center members, and education from the University 1952 In Finland when the United up her segment of the physical coaches did Jn preparing them Aquatics staff who have of Nebraska at Omaha. States Committee Sports for education staff. Today she is volunteered their time and efIsrael, under the strong leadership She will assume her position known as Mrs. Kcleti-Blro. fort in making our summer of the late Harry Heashel and the on Aug. 23 and brings with her The honor of being the best program so enjoyable and suclate Charles Ornsteln, was Ina wide variety of skills and exJewish female athlete In recent cessful. I hope everyone has strumental In getting the IOC to Tr» Jvwlth Community Conperience in sports and recreayean belongs to Irena Kinxensgained as much pleasure from fer has on Immediate opening lein of Poland, who will be par- recognize Israel as an entity and tional activities for all ages, aided Immensely in helping to for o secretary In (he Physical _ our summer competitive proDiane Timmerman ticipating In her third set of Cofman said. She taught Education Deportment. Type raise the necessary funds to get gram as our department has physical education to all 55 - no shorthand. Call Karen, tlon, supervision and teaching games. Hiss Kirszenstcin, known the team from the Holy Landtothe in putting it all together. as Szewintka today; Is one of the 3344200. grades at Brownell-Talbot of all girls' and women's Scandanavlan country. best sprinters in the world ond has School In Omaha from 1968-' sports and recreational ac- iUyed «t the top in the ico and 200 Ever since Helsinki the Israeli %£ 1972. tivities. . ; •••;•;." meter sprints for close to a decade. Sports. Federation has been a The mother of Cara, 3, and Included in Mrs. TimmerAll In all, we know that the list of diligent and faithful member of Ihe Matt, 6,- Diane is married to Jewish medal winners In the man's duties and responOlympic movement end will con- ~<% Ron Timmerman. sibilities are the adminlstraGames ranging from Athens to tlnue to participate and strengthen Tokyo include 93 gold, 62 silver and this policy in spite of the tragic af59 bronze by athletes of the Jewish • fair which took place In Munich In faith from all over the world. 1972. • f Today, of course, the Olympic As Dr, Url Zlmri of Wlngale In- " A dlsoblsd young Jewish men n**d> o rid* to bis doctor'* Games possibly serve little purstitute stated in his research of the oppolntmant once a w»ek. If you could hslp out with on* appointment a month, it would be greatly appreciated, it't a short pose, and, quite frankly, may be on Olympic games, "In accordance dijtonco and for a short time period. Pleas* help I Call Debbie, the way out. There Is no question with the Jewish philosophical Jowlih Family Service, 334-8200, exl. 44. that the Games have become a outlook on justice and human political football, and students of worth, Israel looks upon Itself as a the history of the Games' realize true follower of the Olympic credo Now there is a revolutionary, new • * • • * • • • * * * • * • • * • • * • • • • * • * • • * * • now that the first political distur- and cherishes it, perhaps even way to remove unwanted hair from any .pad of your body, it's called the bances began with the Olympic more so than many other nations . CPltATRON'"Memod'.T.'Brid rrs'as Games in Berlin In IS36 wlten they iri m e w o r l d . " .'•'•. ™ [safe and painless as it is effective. Wnfrmo "patented DDpiiairon MetbI. no Media* nro used, so no scabs , fonsterly develop. A special tweezer touchJ.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 11902 Elm only the hair, not the skin, and in 'A 4431 No. 20th 7701 No. 90th ess! by msQic. the hair is V 4814000 393-6222 <d. And the Depllatron Method Om»h», Nebraska fast. Normally, a lip or chin hair Professional 'problem can be taken care, of in an OVUt M VIAHS) BUILOCn Center 4beginning August 1 • > [hour or so. Without pain, without OF riNC MEMOm/US "•*Q or irritssiss JnfecS,*nake-up Strife 3F [can be applied immediately after 330-2520 'treatment.

Jewish Women's Participation In Olympic Competition Good

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Mrs. Timmerman to Assume Sports Assistant Duties

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