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SERVING OES MOINES, V6I.LV No. 40

.COUNCILBLUFFS, UNCOLN.OMAHA ,

Omaha, Neb., Fit, August 13,1978

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Capitol SpotUglit

The Code Word Is 'Intransigence' .-. By Joseph Polakoff Jewish Telgraphlc Agency, Inc. T A combination o( statements by Leonard Garment, Norman Podhoretz and Henry Waxman has helped to put Into perspective before Congress and elsewhere the "code word" that has come to be applied to describe Israel's position over law and land in the Middle East. That "code word" i» "intransigent." Garment, who is the U.S. representative io the United Nations Commission on Human Rights, observed recently in The New York Times that since the Yom Klppur War the word has "infiltrated the language of diplomacy and politics and journalism to the point where it stands In place of analysis and argument." Its use to characterize Israel's policy, he stressed, Is Incorrect, uneven, unfair, and dangerous. „.

Freedom Urged

The "revelant formulations" regarding the code word, he noted, Is that "Arab leaders are surprisingly flexible, Israeli NEW YORK - A wheelbarrow-loaded with petitions and signed leader* are predictably unyielding." The notion of Israeli intransigence "flows from the conven- by 100,000 Americans urging freedom for Soviet Jews was tional analysis of the Middle East power balance" that since the recently rolled to the front door of the Soviet Mission to the U.N. Arabs "have all the strategic cards — population, geography, In New York, in a graphic protest of the USSR's failure to adhere and shove ell else, oil, the Israelis will ultimately do what logic to the principles of the- Helsinki agreement signed one year ago. csis&sssds" ssd that "therefore, Israel's temporary refusal to Eugene Gold, chairman of the National Conference on Soviet recognize what is Inevitable and to act appropriately represents Jewry (NCSJ) said, "The Soviet Union signed the Helsinki Agreement but has since made a.mockery of the spirit and in'intransigence.'" , ' This analysis, Garment points out, ''deliberately Ignores the tent of the document by denying vast numbers of Soviet Jews obvious, which is that If intransigence Is to be used at all In this their human rights and the opportunity to emigrate." Delivering context It is at least as applicable, and perhaps more so, to the the petitions, a campaign organized by the National Conference on Soviet Jewry with the cooperation of the NJCRAC, are from Arabs." ' • Supporting his view that applying "Intransigence" to Israel left, Robert Abrams, chairman of the Greater New York Conis dangerous, Garment refers to a statement by PodhoreU, ference on Soviet Jewry; Eugene Gold, chairman of the NCSJ; editor of Commentary who is penetratingly critical of Amerlcjih Sister Rose Thering of Seton Hall "University; Bess Myerson, the t policy, andJays it amounts to bargaining over Israel's survival, formef Commissioner of Consumer Affairs for New York City; WASHINGTON (JTA) - 16 years in the House and f The greatejif danger In the Middle East, Podhoretz said, lies jn Rabbi David Hill of the National Council of Young Israel and Sen. Richard Schweiker of Senate, Schweiker has been ! policies "which are calculated to strengthen the hands of NCSJ flee chairman; and Velma Hill of the United Federation \ ' Pennsylvania, selected by outspoken in Insisting on Israel's enemies while Isolating and weakening and finally forc- of Teachers. Ronald Reagan to be his economic and military ing the Israelis into a desperate corner where only the memory running-mate if he wins the 'assistance for Israel and In of Samson will serve." • :,/ • Republican nomination for the : providing teeth In laws to help "Th« process of the peace" in the Middle Bast would be Presidency, Is easily one of the emigration of Jews and "well served If our foreign policy institutions, both public and the strongest supporters of v others from the Soviet Union. private, come to recognize the truth" of the Podhoretz stateCongressional legislation In ' • •'i'• The 50-year-old Schweiker, ment, Garment emphasized. ,''"'••• By Rose Hoffman Marty Rosensteln described support of Israel's re- who was re-elected two years ji w; ^Fojrpejce to the Middle East," Garment added, "dependji quirements and SovlctJcwry. 'ago to his second Senate term, *o*n something f arTO«e<oinptofrthfl)) apbHey pjrodue«d*^coin-; C TJESÔÊS—the national •; the effort aâ.;;falrty,t sue; _;^ petition campaign for "Soviet cessful one." Jim Bassman , Frequently honored by was one of 34 Senators who op- puters and war games In Brussels and Washington, it depends Jewish freedom culminated in directed synagogue youth upon the creation of conditions of physical and psychological posed the retention of' Air 'Jewish organizations for his New York on July 29, when a group leaders Ben Biber, activities on ' liberal causes • Force General George S: security for Israel" and "it certainly means abandoning the in- wheelbarrow loaded with Steve Zohn and Marty Swartz cantation of the word "Intransigence" whenever Israel refuses 'Brown as chairman of the and Issues affecting the 100,000 petitions, signed by to encourage their fellow Jewish community during his Joint Chiefs of Staff. to surrender slices of its safety." 'Schweiker also authored the Waxman, a freshman Democratic Congressman from Los Americans all over the United Jewish youth to sign and ethnic studies program to br- Angeles, presented these views to the Congress and added some States was rolled to the front return their petitions in a ing national attention to the ' of his own. In the House of Representatives, on July 27, he door of the Soviet Mission at massive calling" campaign which followed the contributions to America of stressed that "it has become distressingly fashionable for the United Nations'. immigrant peoples, including critics and analysts of the Middle East to paint Israel as the in- This action was in protest of community-wide mailing. JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Jews. Bassman recognized Valley transigent party in the area — that if only Israel would withdraw Soviet disregard for the five World Zionist Organizato the 1967 —1948? — borders, that if only Israel would uncondi- Helsinki agreement of a year High School student Marty • tlon shlfchim and the three In his consistent 'voting > tionally turn over Die West Bank and the Gaza Strip to the ag6 which called for the'.'freer Swartz for his additional ef7 Argentine Jewish employes of record for aid to Israel and In Palestinians,; that if only Israel would pay reparations to the _flow of people' and ideas' forts^to get the petition ' the WZO who were arrested In exhorting' the President to refugees of the 1948 War of Independence, peace would come to ' across national borders."; ' distributed to Valley High Cordoba, Argentina July 22, maintain Israel's needs, the Middle East for all peoples. The petition, addressed to - social studies classes where . ' '••< have been released, the Schweiker backed the amend"It is a convenient and Illusory argument," Waxman added. Soviet Communist Pajpty numerous signatures were ob' Foreign Ministry announced ment by SenV,Henry M.' "It Is one which seeks to rationalize the exploitative power shift Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, tained,:,, . Aug.- 4. The announcement Jaefcson (D.Wash.) to the which has gracedthe Arab oil producing states, and their Soviet demanded freedom for all On the national scene,. came after the Ministry was Defense Procurement Act that arms backers, since the Yom Kippur War. It is one which closes - Jewish Prisoners of Cons- Brooklyn District Attorney. - Informed of the release by the provides unlimited loan credit the eyes to the horror of terrorism, and which washes its hands cience -and 'refusnlks' and Eugene Gold, who is chairman Israeli Embassy' In Buenos until Dec.\l3,1977 trjnt Israel of the hemorrhage that Is Lebanon today. It Is, finally, an argu- called for an end to persecu- of the National Conference on Aires. , ' v ^ : . ; :-•:,,.;;,:,-•• ; finds necessary to buy tion of Soviet Jews who wish to Soviet Jewry, said the Soviet's 'American aircraft and related ment which remains blind to the basic obstacle to peace between \ emigrate. have "made a mockery of the Israel and its neighbors: the refusal of the Arab states arid the There Is still no Information equipment. ... • •:. Des Molnes contributed spirit and Intent of the. , Palestinians to accept Israeli existence within secure and here as to the cause of the arover 1,500 signatures from ( H e l s i n k i ) d o c u m e n t " recognized borders." rests. The release came afterpetitions circulated among because of their failure to live Cable Refused d i p l o m a t i c e f f o r t s In 'Jewish groups, the black com- up to the agreement. Gold . Jerusalem and Buenos. Aires JERUSALEM, (JTA) munity and church gather- cited as evidence the ijJOJXn and two days after three ma- The People's Republjc of Ings. The ..Jewish Press requests (or emigration which . jor Argentine Jewish, groups. China has returned to Israel a ' featured a clip-out petition on the Soviet authorities have not ' announced that they had ask- cable sent by Premier Yitzhak • May 28 for individual processed. . . .. „ ed the Argentine government. Rabin In whlch'fce expressed members of the community to In many communities Ine to free the eight prisoners. the government's sorrow at ' sign and mall to. the national petltiori-to-Brezhnev project the loss of life In last Week's Soviet Jewry of flee. will continue until Human earthquakes. Rabin sent his Members of the Des Moines RighMDayDec.lO. Comajitice pi Concern fsr f yi -Two Mlnister Him Kuofeng imSoviet Jewry, chaired, by, Dr. Clients Leaving . fragments of clay tablets In- mediately after-news of the. Sol Davidson, conducted scribed with five lines of 80 disaster arrived In Jerusalem*. signature gathering for this LONDON, (JTA) - Since H e b r e w ' f e t t e r s were- The cable was returned to project of 'concern. Marty being taken over by a group of Rosensteln, Jim Bassman and Arab businessmen last month, ^dfacovered^Jby'Israeli ar : Israel at; the beginning of last chaeolflglsts at Izbet Sarte, "week with a "note that since" th the reMue at Entebbe that electrified the world Ruth Kamlnsky were respon- London's famous ~ about 10 miles northeast of Peking does not have on July 4, 1976, have been memorialized In "The Medal of sible for the signature cam- Hotel has begun to lose some Tel Aviv. The tablets are diplomatic relations with Deliverance," announced by The Judaic Heritage Society. The paign under the direction of of its oldest and most valued believed to contain the oldest Israel it. cannot accept the medal also honors the man whose vision did so much to inspire Sol Davidson and Paul Kagin clients. At least seven of the' ; ifebiwrTwVjUiJg,5 even oider ^message. Jisssabte jndudea; the "cation of the .state^ôfJwaej;^^»ewiojjûu^«nd«- and coordinated by Communi- Ieadlng-Jewisn"drganiznn6ni3—~~ tân the 10th Century B.D.E. an Israeli offer for medical ecuted the rescue at Entebbe,1' says Society President Robert ty Relations commission Pro- - have canccueff runuiions uwy ' g r a n D i r e c t o r L o r n a were to have held Ihfrg. f>r -TP jqgZaf jgghwjjnr, '_tft>'|h»_ IUK. and other assistance to7the WeberJ.!w«e surely Imbued wjttThipBdorHejrzl'hrttU Chinese people. ,~-- '~"~ ^ f f l l t t l t l d l ^ 1 Michelson. -r":~rT covered until now.. * •<• In the process.of doing so. -

Schweikerls Strong Supporter

P.M. Citizens Collect 1,500 Protest Names

Eight Released

Medal Marks Rescue

Augu«t13,1976

TheJevrahPren

? By EsteUe Rosenberg ated t« ih* memory of Julius Zelen on Sunday, Aagusi29, at 10:30 a m at ML Cannel Cemetery. Tifereth Israel Sisterhood bad a get-together-brunch August 10, 11:30 a.m., in the Social Hall. '• The Golden Agere o( Omaha joined the Lincoln group for an afternoon of din and friendship . Chairmen .tor the . event were: Mmse. Harry Allen and Gerald Grant.

Omaharts in the News

Cantor David Lefkowitz, son of former Omahan Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz of Beth Israel Synagogue, has been appointed cantor of Park Avenue Synagogue in Manhattan. The young cantor appeared in Omaha ln^jnemorablg_concert with his father a few years ago. Since 1970, he has served as cantor at Temple Emanuel, Paterson, New Jersey. He will assume his new position just prior to the Jewish High Holy Days.

Biblical stories for adults. He will fnvpr_aujiumhgrof_tlie more common Biblical events, especially those relative to the High Holidays, interpret them to the whole question of Jewish identity and Jewish beliefs. For those who really want to understand the Jewish ideas and study them in the relaxed and congenial atmosphere of the Kallah, this will be a unique opportunity. The Kallah Is an opportunity to have a living, creative Shabbat in the fellowship of your fellow congregants.

Mr. Edwin E. Brodkey has been named Vice President and Special Loan Officer for (he Omaha Banco Banks, according to Donald J. Murphy, President of the VS. National There will be full use of the Bank o/Omaha, camp; swimming, tennis-and The Third Annual Tifereth meals. Omaha Mayor Edward Israel Kallah will be held ' You should have a Jewish Zorinsky has been named -September 3, 4, 5th at Camp Publication Society English honorary chairman of -the N e w m a n . S c h o l a r in translation of the Bible, as University of Nebraska at Residence will be Dr. Bezal well as an authorized Daily Omaha's athletic ticket selling Porton, Professor of Bible Prayer Book: Reservations drive. Hebrew University. will cost *30 per person for * Dr. Pbrten is a graduate of adults; 920 per person for Art Raznick, director of the Jewish. Theological students 7-17; children under 5 Douglas County consumer Seminary, who made Aliyah are free. Please make checks "fraud division, attended a conto Israel in 1960 and will be payable to Tifereth Israel Con- ference on economic crime in returning this /all. His gregation, 3219 Sheridan Omaha, which included speciality is Interpreting Blvd., Lincoln, Nb. district attorneys from 42 states, Attorney Raznick told of the difficulties his of fice has ; had in protecting homeowners ' Designers. Kick Corey from fraudulent 'contractors David Scott "after the tornado. LynTyer y Pt Pat Doten Stephen Boguchwal, son of Kaylawlody [Mr. a n d ^ M r s . M o r r i s John Mdnglamell Boguchwal, has been named " _ Claude assistant general counsel of Manicurist • • .Karolyn Prudential Property and Christine Valmy ' Casualty Insurance Company, Sdenf/f/c Skin Can by Shonl a subsidiary of the Prudential Lee Artificial Nolls Insurance Company, located R*g*ncy futAion Court In W o o d b r l d g e , N . J . AUOWCATIOWAT Boguchwal was previously a c o r p o r a t e l a . w y e r in Vft»,S««. Washington, D.C., and has been active in the National Tay-Sachs Foundation, UJA-

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The Jewish Press

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35 Years'Experience With Jewish lettering and Memorjols

Published weekly on Friday by Jewish Fefeafen of .Omaha. Stanford Upsey PaulAferson Pre» Committee Co-Chairmen

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Births Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nepomnlck, Omaha; Mrs. Tomps have announced the Sain Rosen, Milwaukee. birth July 13-of a son, Steven Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paul. The Tomps have two other sons, David Alan and Triversof St. Louis, Mo., have Michael Scott. Mrs. Tomps Is announced the birth of a son, July 30, named fan Riekes. the former Sheila Ruder-man. Mrs.xTrlvers is the former Edith Temps and Morricand Grandparents are Mr. and Reva Ruderrnan. Great- Mrs. Max Riekes, Omaha and grss&notfcer la Mrs. Fsnny Mr. ar«J ^Mrs. Irs Trivers, Ruderman, Chatanooga, Tenn. ' '

Former Omahans Ronna Mr. and Mrs. Araon Marcus and Perry Zlen, now of o! Princeton, N. J., announce Milwaukee, Wise., announce the birth July 14 of a daughter, the July 27 birth of a daughter, Ellsheva. They also have'a Emily Hope. They also have a son, Joshua, 3. -• Cantor David Lefkowitz • four year old daughter, Paternal grandparents are Young Leadership group and StefanlKaye. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Marcus; B'nai B'rilh. He graduated Grandparents are Mr. and Omaha, maternal grandfrom Crelghton School of Law with a Juris doctor and receiv- Mrs. Al Nepomnlck'of Omaha, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul ed his master of law degree and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Zien of Douglas, Princeton. Greatfrom Georgetown Law Center. M i l w a u k e e . G r e a t - grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turkel, Omaha Mrs. Morrla Turlte, Temple and Mrs. Wightman, Houston, A program of chamber City, CaUL; Mrs, LIbby Tex. . • ' • • • " • • • • music will be given Sunday, Aug. 13, 3 p.m., In the Gross Auditorium at the College of S t Mary, 72nd and Mercy Road. . IRWIN GOODMAN Family requests that - The musicians .represent Funeral services were held memorials be sent to Beth several universities; some are' T u e s d a y , A u g . 10, at Israel or a favorite charity. former members of the Golden HIU Cemetery for IrOmaha Symphony. Among the win Goodman, age 79. SAMALPEB5ON , .. seven performers are: Greg Survivors: wife, Bess; three Funeral services were held Fried, violin and Karen sons, Arnold, Danny, of, Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Temple Kushber, piano. Omaha, .and Martin of Los Israel Cemetery for-Sam The p r o g r a m is t h e Angeles; one daughter, Mrs. Alperson, 82. (Shirley) Beethoven Sextet .for - Two N o r m a n Alperson operated a haberHorns and String Quartet and Coldenberg, Cincinnati; one dashery at J 624 Douglas Street the Brahms Trio for Piano, sister, Mrs. Harry (Lillian) from 1920 until retiring in 1959.Violin and Horn. The recital is Noodell, Omaha; 10 grand-. Survlvors: sister, Edith children. free and open to the public. White, Los AngeJes.

Deaths |

To RUSSII Wrth Love? Planning u trip to the Soviet Union? Know anyone who is? You Con Participate In A Memoroble Jewbh Experience.

contact

OMAHA MM1TTEE FOR SOVETJEWW I Shfrley Goldstein 402-558-7087 ^ % Miriam Simon V 402-397-2222

Augwt'13,1978

'NobodyLeaves Couples'Club as a Stranger' •

ByJudlthMarburg and paying the bills. OMAHA - "We recognized ' Shelly and Susie Babendure • need and we tried to fW it," presently serve as chairmen • a i d R a b b i B a r r y L. of the steering committee with Weinsteln of Temple Israel in Robyn and Ron Click describing the beginnings of representing the club to TemTemnlo lumpl'g hlahlu sue-. cessful Couples' Ciub~ pie from Qffutt also sits on the The Couples' Club was committee. Sisterhood and Started five years ago because Men's Club send non-voting it was felt by somethat Tem- representatives to steering ple membership- was chang- committee meetings. ing. With more and more peoBecause the purpose of the pleirom other cities moving to club Is to bring new and old Omaha and joining Temple, members together socially, a the need was seen for a "pure- wide range of activities is lyjoclal organization to make planned throughout the year. the new people'feel at home." In this manner, the group is Rabbi Weinsteln, who able to appeal to all ages and himself had very recently ar- Interests with rap sessions, rived in Omaha to fill the'posi- bowling parties, road Tallies, tion of assistant rabbi at Tem- ho-downs, dinners and tours of ple Israel, met with Rabbi SAC headquarters at Offutt Sidney Brooks, Marilyn and Air Base, among others. Marty Warren, Bob and "From this purely social Elaine Krasne and Av and beginning came a feeling of Shirley Greenberg to discuss belonging. A newcomer could appropriate ways to bring walk Into services and not be a newcomers into the communi- stranger because there was ty. almost always someone he or From this meeting, Tem- she met at a Couples' Club ple'* Couples' Club was function/' Mrs. Warren said established. Tbe.organliatlon in explaining the original is unique in thai there is no goals of the club. membership per se. All (uncAnother aim of the group is tions are open to any Temple to enable members, new and member and to the communi- old, to meet the rabbis on a ty. There are.no dues (or social and personal level. To Couples' Club and each (unc- this end, both Rabbi Weinsteln tion' Is expected to be 'and Rabbi Brooks try to atself-supporting. tend' each club gathering. In addition, there are no of- "Unfortunately, because of ficers. A rotating steering the extremely busy schedules committee of seven couples we each maintain, it is not plans the events and is respon- always possible for both of us sible for publicity, collecting to be there," Rabbi Weinsteln the money* for .each function commented, "but' one of us

usually does make it." Three y e a r s ago - the Couples' Club steering committee felt there was also a need for community Involvement. They began by enlisting L u t h e r a n H o s p i t a l on Christmas. Last year the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystropy Telethon was added to the club's community' service roster. "Each time we have worked at the hospital or on the Telethon, we have been joined' by non-Temple members. This fact has been most pleasing to us. We want the community to know that all our {unctions are open to them," a committee member stated. Last year the dub initiated a new event which, it is hoped, will become an annual function. This event, a New Year's Eve Party, drew many more than the 2040 couples who usually snow dp at the various parties. This party, like many others, was held at the home of a Temple member. "Some guests stayed for the entire evening while others came before or after another party. Not only was the party fun for

ThaJawWiPfM*

Avoid Embargo,

WASHINGTON ( J T A ) President Ford said that the policies of his Administration would "preclude" another Arab oil embargo and a Mideast war but sidestepped defining a course of U.S. ac^tiOii in uie^Veiif of'linOfner" embargo.

"stimulated terrorist acall, but it assured newcomers tivity" but refrained from of a New Year's celebration discussing "any evidence that with friends," said Robyn we have that might prove or Gllck, at whose home the pardisprove that" and stopped ty was held. : short of outlining specific "I think it is important to actions against It, He did say s s i e i h a t csth gathering that the US. was wonting "in draws a different group of peothe United Nations and with ple, so that there are always many governments" to nev? people to meet,"-Mrs. Ford also accused the c-ombat international Babendure commented. "We Libyan government of having terrorism, ' _. feel that the Couples' Club has served ourjnembers and the community*well; many new acquaintances and many new Jewish Community Confer friendships have been made. Cultural £ Performing Arts Department But most important, Couples'' presents Club has tried to see to it that those who come to us alone do 11 not leave us as strangers.'.' - Volunteers have supported Jazz is where It's at! If the club by donating their lsiAnnuaVOutdoor Concert homes and their time, Mrs. Babendure said, adding that Sunday, Aug. 22,7:00 p.m. at the JCC volunteers are always Tha program faalum mutlc by Tuf fy Epttaln - Luigl Wollat welcome to help plan events. Ron Bauar • Robert Edton The next event which the tr—mniOmtothamMtc ' Fosd will b* ovollobl* through th» Snack Bar group has scheduled Is a road rally on Aug. 28. Announcement of Couples' Club functions Is printed in the Jewish Press under Temple Israel's synagogue/ activities. For more Information on Couples' Club call., Susie .or Shelly Babendure, 33*8252.

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Auamt13.197»

HAIFA^-The Gaia Strip Is one of the areas occupied by Israel, yet it is hardly ever in the news these days. . There are no riots' and no demonstrations, hence It Is overlooked by the 'communications media. Yet what is happening there Is In a ' sense both dramatic and significant because of Its very contrast with' previous , periods. When Gaza was occupied by Israel in 1956, after the Suez Campaign, the population greeted the Israeli soldiers 'like welcome liberators. They

looked forward to a change at last from the harsh and : repressive Egyptian rule which treated the area like a distant, unwanted colony. And then, under pressure of Dulles and the U.S. State Department, came the shock of Israel withdrawal, to the consternation of the populace. The returning, Egyptians did not hesitate to punish the G a z a n s , and unknown numbers were killed or imprisoned for collaboration with Israel. The bitter lesson was not lost tin them and when Israel 'returned again after the SixDay War of 1967 it this time found a' sullen and uncooperative population, The majority were refugees, most' the nascent Israel In January 1948 and that the living in squalid camps, forEditart Note: The author, Editor Emerttut of toe Palestinian Arabs were victims of the Arab bidden to Integrate or settle permanently, and already • Near East Report, welcomes quetllont and comment* states that sought to divide the country. about the media. Write him at 990 Nitionjd Pren The Palestinian Arabs should have lived at n r peace with the Israelis from the beginning. But ' We are glad to note that The Washington Post they were enjoined by the Arab states and in has finally recognized the "bankruptcy" of the 1964, they established the PLO which became a PLO and has abandoned its pressure on Israel burgeoning army. King Hussein of Jordan LARGER HOME The Jewish Community certo negotiate the impossible — a settlement with 'wisely expelled them when they arrogantly ' swaggered across his country in 1970. tainly should be aware of the . Arafat and his fellow desperados. needs of the Dr. Sher Home for ! In a July 25 editorial, the Post pointed out ; Syria maintained some controls over them. the Aged. -.that the PLO's "voice will no doubt yet be Few were admitted to Egypt. But Lebanon has It has come a long way' : heard, especially in international forums, but been ruined by tolerating their presence, their through the outstanding efno aware listener will, be inclined to take it terrorism, their murderous war. The Soviet ' forts of director, Ben Laub, .seriously." The newspaper said that "certain Union strengthened the PLO because it could and the program of "LOVE". 'ideas are casualties, too. The concept of Arab radicalize, blackmail and disrupt. Now, But we do need a larger home. I unity fias been disgraced. So has the vision of I because it was too weak Jo control terror, When we'reach old age, we Lebanon has become its ma jor victim. : Islam as a faith of unity and tolerance." should look forward to a home with- every facility and the Throughout this bizarre period, as the PLO assurance of proper care. As recently as July 6, after the Entebbe rescue, the Post speculated that the war should rose in power, a segment of the press kept inOur parents gave' us the also be regarded as "an expression of Arab sisting that Israelis should negotiate with (be best, and in turn we wish to frustration at the impasse in the larger Arab- PLO, that they should respond to the "signals" give them the best. Israel dispute... Would desperate criminal • from Arafat and his henchmen. Let's get started! acts such as the Palestinians' lastest hijackAnnBelmont Last April 20, The Washington Post referred ing. . .still be taking place? We wonder, too, if Omaha • to "the obligation on Washington to use its in. it is too late even now for the Palestinians to be MANYTHANKS fluence, especially in Israel, to assure.that brought in." On behalf of Rabbi and Mrs. Palestinian political signals are accorded fair Lerer and Sally and myself, - This column has not opposed Palestinian self- reception..." we want to especially thank determinatlon. But it bas opposed the attempt What political signals! of the various Arab states and terrorist So much of the speculation that the Palesti- the young Omaha teen-agers organizations to arrogate domination to nians were really "moderate" and that the who helped entertain our teen' themselves.West Bank Palestinians should be Israelis'were "intransigent," and the Arabs age guests from Mexico City. their own spokesmen. They need not Import could live in peace with other religious and It was pretty obvious that ethnic groups, has been nurtured by wishful those who participated had as -thinking and doubletalk. The UN blundered from the beginning by perpetuating refuges camps instead of in- "Political signals" signified merely that sisting that the Arab countries resettle the vic- Arabs had rich imaginations and that tims of their own aggression and miscalcula- American diplomats had receptive ear drums". tion. Instead, UNRWA even provided rations . for Refugees who were being trained for war. The "signal" which has meaning Is the Arab propagandists like to blame the exodus medical and other aid which js freely extendedol Sss Palestinians on the De!r Yassln raid Li to the hapless Lebanese who have succeeded in April 1948. Recently a young student published reaching Israel's emergency clinics and relief such an article in The Cincinnati Post (July 19)'. stations across the frontier. It is not the first But no less an Arablst than Sir John Bagot .time.that Arabs have benefited by Israel's Glubb Pasha, head of the Arab Legion, has help. We hope these bridges will expand and written that the Arabs began their invasion of that traffic will increase—in both directions.

filO Signals Are Without Meaning

socially pauperized by the UNRWA role. The new Israel presence was treated witii hostility and with overt terrorist actions. From 1967 to mld-1971, 147 Arab men, women and children were killed by Arab agitators who sought to terrorize the population against any kind of rapprochement with Israel. the Israel policy was one of quick and firm action against terrorism, and of rapid Improvement in social and economic conditions for the populace. Vocational schools were established to'give the youth training for productive,, gainful employment. Massive unemployment, which led to frustration and bitterness, gradually, disappeared. Employment doubled and doubled again. By 1975 the

I Letters to

much fun as the visitors. A particular thanks to the parents who offered their homes (and much more) to the visitors. This served a dual purpose of allowing these visitors to live and learn from their hosts; arid much heeded rest from weeks on the road. Six of our visitors observed the sabbath and kasharath. I would be remiss if I did not express a special thanks to Rabbi and Mrs. Nadoff and Rabbi and Mrs. Levin, who opened their homes and their hearts to help these young people to keep their faith.

area recorded jobs for 983 per cent of all employables.' Israel built large hew housing estates to get the refugees out of their drab camps, which were incubation centers of social discontent, on which antagonisms feed. By the hundreds, beginning with the largest and most congested families, the people were mov* «1 to homes with water and electricity, with schools and health facilities and paved roads. ' At the outset there was opposition to everything. The local leadership even opposed extension of electricity lines from Israel's power grid to Gaza, since this seemed to symbolize tacit acceptance of Israel domination. They cried out to world opinion to stop the evacuation of families from the shanty camps on the grounds of humanltarlanlsm. But Israel's policy has paid off. Gaza Is today so quiet that it is no longer In the news. Thousands of Gazans dally cross Into Israel to work in industry or agriculture in the south. Domestic economic op-^ portunitles have boomed. To be sure, as we- are reminded In a short review on Gaza In a recent issue of "Christian News In Israel", the problem of Gaza's future has not yet been settled. But on the human level more and more of the former refugees are afforded peaceful opportunity to live normal lives and to better their lot.

All of this may yet serve as invitation to the terrorists, I can tell you that the young who regard peace and norvisitors enjoyed the program malcy as fatal to their* layed-out by Jeff Lowe, who ultimate goal of wiping Israel deserves a full share of any off the map, and they may yet thanks for his help. If we could be tempted to Bte,p in and by have a little more help from provocative incidents, seek to teen-age parents, both parents' ' foment unrest and riot. In the and children would benefit meantime the longer Gaza stays out of the news the bet* greatly. ' Ed Rosen ter for Israel — and (or the Omaha Gazans themselves.

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The Jewish Pfess

August 13.1878

Couple to Live in Denver

*>yii«t<j*>cju<» umona. Tampto Israel

Omaha Bath El

SERVICES; • Friday: 7:30 p.m. < Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln will conduct (he services. Saturday: Morning services 11 a.m.

SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: There will be no late serKabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. vices so that congregants may Saturday: celebrate Shabbat in the Morning Service 8:45 a.m. . home. Early services are at Talmud class 7:30 p.m. 6:30p.m. . Mlncha 8 p.m. Saturday: „ Shalosb S'eudos 8:30 p.m. C O U P L E S CLUB Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 9 Couples Club will have a Shaarlt 10 a.m. p.m. Roaid 'Rally-Scavenger Hunt Mlncha Ma'ariv 8:15 p,m. Sunday; as its first event of the year, Sunday: 9 a.m. Morning Service 9 a.m. Aug. 28,7:30p.m. sharp, at the Weekdays: Breakfast and Class in Royalwood Clubhouse, 12555 Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mlshna 9:30 a.m. Elm Plaza. A victory party Weekday: will follow. ThW event will be Morning Services 7 a.m. 93,75 per couple, Including Council Bluffs Evening Services 8 p.m. food. Reservations must be In B'nal Israel by Aug. 21 to Lois Epstein, 3301134. SERVICES: On Radio . Saturday: 9 a.m. OMAHA - "Judaism and Sunday: 9 a.m. Omaha, Services conducted by Mr*. Other Faiths" Is the topic of (he Aug. 15, broadcast of Dr.SherHome Sam Sacks. NBC's Eternal Light radio SERVICES; program which may be heard Saturday: ' in Omaha on KFAB radio Mncbln 9 a.m. Men of the communi(1110 Kilocycles).Sunday, at ty are invited to the Home to 5:30p.m. Trffaroth Israel make a minyan, . This topic is the seventh and SERVICES: last In a series discussed by Friday: Dr. Robert Gordis, professor Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. Omaha at the' Jewish Theological Saturday: Seminary of America. B'nal Jacob Morning Service 9 a.m. and Thursday: AdasYethuron Monday Minyan 7:15 a.m. Israeli Elected SERVICES: ':..' Saturday: Correction I JERUSALEM, (JTA) Morning services 8:45 a.m. Rabbi Jack Zelasko, former The head of the Council of Sunday: ' , administrator-teacher of the Women's Organizations in Morning Service: 8 a.m. Omaha Jewish Day School, Israel, Mrs. Pnlna Herzog, will hold the position of assis- scored a remarkable success tant principal and director of In an international forum curriculum at the Jewish day recently, when she was voted school In Blnghamton, N.Y. In chairman of the health commUbotokdlourfrlmOi addition, he will have some mittee Of the Internationalend retains for i M f o p M t i m «( "Council of Women at Its cont|M»ottiy foOmllni It* less of cur beteaching duties. l«Md dovpVer'oni sitter. Men M vention in V a n c o u v e r , fca. 1Mb, ta, Be* e * Deea Utmt Canada. Mrs. Herzog received • n . MUM bmti « T i r . Ue Akfr ' 80 votes while a Belgian canBOARD NAMED ' Howard I. Friedman of En- didate for the honorary post clno, Calif., Jay I. Klslak of received 30. Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Rose Delegates from 68 countries' Wolfe of Toronto, Canada, attended the convention, Mrs. I M Matt withe* to thank all of har friend* and relotlve* were Installed as members of Herzog told the JTA In an in(or tha cord*, f lowtn and gat. the board of Hebrew Union terview.. There were no Arab wall wlshat during her recant College-Jewish Institute of delegations present, she said, hotpitollntion. * Religion. and everyone made strenuous efforts to keep politics out of the deliberations.

PERSONALS

Barukh Atah Adonay Eioheinu Meiekh Haotarn, Asher Kideshohu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShelShabbdt. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commondmenfs and has commanded as to kindle t h e , Sabbath lights.) •

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This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - r.l!a:ot.»t lOin I Mviuy J41-7972 erih * wtii oods* Ro>d 397-rsoo 4731 S S4IBSI.

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Des Molnes Trfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:80 p.m. Saturday: Morning services 9:30 a.m. Afternoon services S p.m. Sunday: 8:45 a.m. baily :7 a.m.

DesMoines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m.. Saturday: Morning services a.m. Afternoon—Mlncha 6 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 r a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 7 a.m. and 8p.m.

The groom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Kramish, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pluss and greatgrandson of Mrs. Rose Leder, all of Denver, Colo. Best man was Craig Morrison , of Denver. Groomsmen were Robert Aronson, Arnold Breslow, Alan McAllister, • Randy Quber, Douglas Plugs and Tom Pluss. Flower girl was Jodl Nicole

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HOUSTON '4 Or. and Mrs. Nathan Collar of' Houston, Texas, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Terry Jean to John H. Bernstein, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bernstein of Omaha.,

Terry and John

. , , . . r ; -

Omaha Organizations

Aliyah Visitor OMAHA—Aharon Amlt, midwest representative of the Israel Aliyah Center in Chicago, will be at the JCC in Omaha on Aug. 18 1-5 p.m., to meet with any one Interested in making aliyah to Israel. Phone Ruth Render, 3348200, for an appointment with Amlt,

33H483

5014 William

Mrs. Barry Kramlsh

lUnt tboM t» typmlttai

PIONEER WOMEN A cocktall-welnie roast for young marrieds will be held on Sunday, Aug. IS, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marvin (Gall) Abramson, 13729 Shirley St. Please call Bea Pappenhelmer (333-0115) or Gall (333-5415) for reservations. .The information was stated Incorrectly in the Aug. 6 issue. A board meeting will be held on Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Mannheimer, 6542 Western Ave.

N I W LISTING • 3 2 3 So. 101 at . ROCKMOOK . ' (6397) SKludad'2-itory in District "to". Sit K& ond sightly. Dr.'t own horn* dtcorattd in high fashion from formal white martfe entry to grats-cloth paper, loads of waft-in clostts. Moln floor fomily roan. Most private, matvn tr««d bod van). Truly an exciting offering priced in the $60'i. Cef KIN MNKN M J - K U «r JIM n i f H W JOWimi/4. KIWOFTIRINO 130SSo.9Jrd»t. (6256) This Dbtrict "66" 2-story nscvtivg's dreom was built by one of Omaha's leading builders. Custom quality built into this home is accented by the natural wood floorIng and doors. All 4 bdrms upiloiri hove talk-in closets, oil 4 baths ore ceramic, main floor utility, kitchen is complete am) built for entertaining. There is 0 huge breakfast area with french doon that open onto a thady patio area. To see this home St of Decency, priced in the early $ » ' « , eel KEN MNSn St5-*ttt or KB) CMTSMMtte.

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Wa fry to malra your obMrvonca ot thm Kathnit a mo«r plaasanr aaparfanc* by providing you with thm flnait maotseflrfpouOry ovollaMa, Wa aleo tarry etrlflljf Keahar froian Challohi, onion rlnaji, ^ouahnut*, anil flah portion*, Now avallabla for tha flrif thwa, sfrlctly Koehar frozen fruit oJaa.

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Breslow: her escort was Lon Ashley Breslow. Following the wedding, a cocktail supper was held at Highland Country Club. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the newlyweds will live In Denver where the groom is associated with Pluss Poultry Enterpriser

John Bernstein to Marry

The; prospective bride Is a student at the University of Texas majoring In managepas Molnes ment. The groom-elect Is a Children off Israel senior at Crelghton University Law School. He is a graduate ! SERVICES) !,'-.i' .. ."..:.•».,,;.• of Vanderbullt University and .Regular -minyan services is affiliated with Zeta Beta Monday and Thursday 6;.45 Tali Fraternity; A January s, 1977 wedding is Saturday: 'planned in Houston. Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9 a.m. , Special Yahrzelt services. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Blber, secretary, 227Note to Orftdulta PlOlldlU: All 8601.-- ;,

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: >

•>

SERVICES: Friday: r Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m.

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Sabbath C&ndleUghtlng . Friday. August 13, StOS p-rfi. Friday, August 20,7iS8p.m.

uesmoines Temple B'riai Jeshurun

Omaha Beth Israel

OMAHA - Temple Israel was the scene Sunday, Aug. 8, of the marriage of Patti Aronson and Barry Kramlsh. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. . The bride, daughter of Mr. cuiu mrs. i*srvcy <vroii3vS 6f Omaha, chose her sister, Mrs. Arnold Breslow as matron of • honor. Bridesmaids were Ron! Kramlsh, Sherrie Kramisb, sisters of the groom; Mary Mllnor, Marianne Graham and Diane Witt. " ,

8" Split-leaf Phllodehdron Inda/pot V/tltmir new arewimme new OIHHI M i t M rood C/rv of Wth « Orant.

THE GREENERY 4816S.1B01I1

The Jewish Prm»

Augu$t13,1976

BB Holds Picnic Sunday DES MOINES...The B'nai B'riUi Annual Picnic will be Sunday, Aug. 15, noon to 3 p.m. at Bookey land site. Games, fun, drinks and watermelon provided. Picnic will be at JCC in case of rain. • ' ,

This DES MOINES - JWF President Gary Rubin

have not forgotten the refugees of Hitler's faotecsust and their children, but stand with

"Tigs-safe Israel to share with them and dialogue with them will be a once-ln-a-lifetime experience, We go this time not to tour !?n>?! primarily, although we will be touring, but as an expression of our love and solidarity and brotherhood with the people of Israel who face unbelievable social, economic, and security problems In the year to come. * "We go to tell them we are'together, that we are one, that the Jewish people in Des Moines

challenge for It converts sentiment into fellowship, prayers Into actions, and lovlngklnrineKS into deeds. It will give our lives a sense of purpose and meaning far beyond those of our contemporaries who focus on existence rather, than a higher sense of humaness, duty, and responsibility." For further Information contact JWF Mission Control at 244-3144. Registration for "This year in Jerusalem" closes Aug. 25.

Young Leaders Membership Open

Impressions of a Day in Life of Camp Shalom By ROM Hoffman DES MOINES - ' Boker tov.. .rise and shine.. glory/glory.. .We are the c a m p e r s from Camp Shalom.. We never lose our pep-ability.. rah.. .rah..." 'sing the peppy' camp Shalomers as the orange JCC bus rumbles through morning streets stopping to gather the boisterous campers for the ruach-filled journey to the Bookey campsite. My ears ring with the chants of so many young and powerful voices as I watch the eager .campers disembark and dash across the clovered grass to the sylvan fringes which edge the cleared land. The counselors gather their campers for the morning periods of scheduled smallgroup activities in which the campers have themselves elected to participate, explains camp coordinatpr and Junior counselor supervisor, Martha Mogolov. I wander among the groups. From one corner of the dear-

Arnold Golleb

Two Men Join JWF Board DES MOINES - Elected to a three-year term on the Jewish Welfare Federation board of governors is Arnold Golieb. .. ,

Joel Berg instructs David Zetf, left, and Adam Ruttenberg, right, in the art of self defense. Ing I bear the voices of children practicing familiar greetings and reciting the names of tbe colors in Hebrew. At another locale children learn the art of self defense. Tbe early morning' stillness is pierced by the sound of their'1-2 punch drills. (Unbelievable! So much energy at this time of the morning.) A lone picnic table in one shady spot is the site of JCC

New Year Orientation Set Des Moines — The second annual orientation session tor all board and commission members has been scheduled for Sept 9, at the Iowa Jewish Home. This session will: explore Federation priorities for the coming year and examine the. relationships between the Federation and community agencies.. ' Invited guest for the evening will be the vice president of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, Fred Sichel, who is chairman of the Intermediate Cities Service Committee, a group which •proyidei.community planning servicesforJewish eommunitles of 5,000 to 40,000 inhabitants. Sichel is the former presldent_of the-Central New * JerseyFederalion. Personal invitations to this important meeting have been extended to board and commission members. ' . President's Outlook "A major part of my time in , tbe next year will be devoted to studying and developing recommendations for an ,lm•proved Federation, maximum utilization; or all professionals, prioritizing the consensus and_ objective "reality 'of J3es

Robert Mannhelmer

Moines' local needs and the reorganization of the Federation's structure and personnel. " W e m u s t do o u r housecleaning not punitively, but constructively so as to streamline our apparatus so we will be able to meet the challenges forseeable in the future. All of the above and more can be accomplished only with the cooperation of the members of the Jewish Welfare Federation. We need many, many volunteers. "We need to divide the responsibilities so that each will do his or her assignment throughly and efficiently. With your belpand assistance Jewish survival and enrichment here and wherever Jews abide." " Gary Rubin Annual Meeting Report

camp newspaper headquarters. The children are busy creating pictures and stories about camp life. In the playing field a big rubber ball bounces over the grass. _ From another corner of the land children practice songs for tbe upcoming Oneg Shabbat. Nearby the nature crafts group saws small logs and gathers sticks and twigs for the evening campf ire. Several campers tell me they are looking forward to sleeping overnight for the second session campout. Within tbe camp shelter some campers finish making their seed mosaics with colorful kernels of popcorn, peas and beans. The beautiful seed designs depict the Shabbat candles, Shabbat wine and grapes, the tablets of the ten commandments, Magen Davids, or the word' chai" in flourishing Hebrew script. The Camp Rishonim campers, in their first visit to the campsite for the summer, dart from the camp llmoslne and race for the camp , a v g m i n d s w l n g s t h e B , lde y - •merry-go-round. — and At last the long-awaited sun ;the-7can!pers and normal day at camp," I say. "YfiS, normal." J> camper who overhears me retorts, ' This is a fun day," she says smiling.

DES~~MOI NES -~~JWF President Gary Rubin has announced that a Young Leadership Group will be organized for the coming year. Young Leadership prepares members of the community between the ages of 20 and 40 for vital leadership roles In the Jewish community. The informative enrichment program to be developed will include a look at Jewish local, national, and international needs, community structure, the world from a Jewish'' perspective, the philosophy of the Jewish people and Jewish identity and commitment in ourday. A tentative list of potential young leaders In Des Moines who have demonstrated their commitment to Jewish con- ' cerns in the past Is under preparation. Important: Membership In Young Leadership Is open to all young people in the community. If you want to get involved contact Dr. Gerald Ferman at the Jewish Welfare Federation today. Call "2443144.

Chamber of Commerce Education Committee, tbe Committee of.Economic Affairs "of tbe Iowa Manufacturers Association, the Wakanda Club Finance ComHis past service to the Des mittee and the Des Moines Moines Jewish community Golf and Country Club Social has included a three-year Committee. membership on the board of the Temple B'nal Jeshurun. In Golieb holds membership in addition, when Golieb was a the American Institute of Cerresident of Corpus Christl he tified Public Accountants, the was a member of the board of Iowa Society of Certified directors and vice president of Public Accountants and the the Jewish Committee Coun- Society for the Advancement cil. He was also president of of Management. the B'nal B'rith Henry Cohen Lodge there. Robert Mannhelmer was ap- • Aliyah Visitor Here pointed to fill an unexpired Jerusalem-born Aharon Golieb Is a member of a two-year term on the board of Amlt, director of the Israel number of boards, commit- governors of the Jewish Aliyah Center for the tees and professional Welfare Federation. Midwest, located at 75 East organizations in the city. He is Mannhelmer's service to the Wacker Drive,'Chicago, will treasurer and board member Jewish community has includ- be in Des Moines, Aug. 19, 9 of Greater Des Moines United ed top leadership posts as past a.m.-l p.m., at the Bureau of Way, a board member of the president of the Jewish Jewish Education.' National Conference of Chris- Welfare Federation and form The Israel Aliyah Center oftians and Jews and Polfc-Des ."All-in-One" Campaign chair- f e r s c o u n s e l i n g a n d Moines Taxpayers' -Associa- man. assistance to those seeking to tion. • live, Work or study in Israel. . He has served as a board Golieb serves on the Des • Israel -Allyah Center DirecMoines Club Finance and member of Temple B'nai tor Aharon Amlt Joined Budget Committee, tbe. Jeshurun and is currently a Israel's Ministry of Absorpboard member of tbe Jewish tion in 1970. Welfare Foundation. But Bob For an appointment time or Mannbeimer's service does further information, contact Temple Plans not stop with Jewish Com- -the Bureau of Jewish Educamunal life. Lunch With ' tion at 277-5566. -r " Mannhelmer Is a member of Ann Landers the Des Moines Civil Services SHACKNAI PRIZE Commission. He also serves DES MOINES - Alice The Hebrew University of on the boards of the Greater Daniels, president of TemDes Moines United Way arid Jerusalem awarded the Rabbi ple Sisterhood, and her Iowa Children's and Family Shal Shacknai Memorial Prize board announce that their Services, the latter organiza- in Immunology and Cancer opeing meeting on Sept: 13, ...111 #.»•..—A A»K I A tion welcomed Mannhelmer. Research to Dr. Lloyd J. Old wjl icaiuivmiiiu as president on two separate of - the Siean-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research In occasions. The meeting will begin New York. ^ l h a luncheon a t He has been a member of Hyperion Country Club at the boarid of Grinnell College, 12:30 p.m. The cost is $3.50 a member of the Iowa Civil .per,-;person.-' -Guests arc Liberties Union and. board: welcome. Lois Cbpple is KOSHER MEATS member for the Iowa region of chairman of this event. 5014 WBIfcm, Omaha, N«br. the National Conference of (403) 5584415 ' Reservations arc limited. Christians and Jews. If you wish to attend, call We can service Des the Temple office soon Tor a Moines and all reservation at 274-4079.

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BleicherWIII Marryin Israel STRASBOURG, FRANCE By Helen Newman — The engagement of Lynn Kathy and Donna Barbour, Kllnger and former Omahan Dap Blelcher has been an- Kym Clark and Craig nounced by the parents of the Franklin, also known as "The bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Shades of Brown" delighted S o l o m o n K l i n g e r of the members and guests'of the Older Adult dub with several musical numbers at the Monprospective brldgroom are day, Aug. 9,. luncheon Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Blelcher meeting. This talented group ef Council Bluffs, Iowa. has performed on KMTV The bride-elect Is-a teacher television. of French, Hebrew, and There are still some seats English at the Hebrew Univeravailable for the River Belle sity in Jerusalem, Cruise'and outing for next The groom-elect is the Sunday, Aug. 15. Call Sylvia Director of Music at the Goldberg, 391-4684, for reserHebrew Union College and Is vations. Remefmber to bring at present completing hjs • . your lunch; drinks will be furMaster's degree in music at nished; meet at Beth El 11 the Hebrew University. a.m.; cost is$4. ' The couple have planned a Next Wednesday, Aug. 18, Sept.' 5th wedding at the Hebrew Union College in the Senior Citizen's Picnic will r be held at DodgrPark. ReserJerusalem, Israel. . vations for bus transportation are being taken by Shirley Wagner556-6560. There will be prizes, a program, music, and dancing. Drinks will be furnished. Bring your own lunch. A bus will On July 31, a swimming pool be available from Beth El was dedicated to (be memory Synagogueat 9:30 a.m. The Walk-In Drop-In lunof former Mayor, Joseph B.' . Katelman. The pool jijolns cheons at Beth El continue to Sunset Park on land donated, -be a popular Thursday event. to the city by Mr. and Mrs. Be sure to make reservations by calling the JCC. Katelman. Monday, Aug. 16, we will Mrs. Katelman was the h o n o r e d g u e s t a t the celebrate the birthdays which ceremony presided' over by occurred In April, May, June, July and August. Show Wagon Mayor Dennis Anderson. The dedication was attended entertainers will present a by 350 people, many of whom program and Van Farrand made use of the new facility will take pictures (or the birthday tree. following the ceremony.. ' Fanny Manvltz read the U U M W V W ( T

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Newd

~~~ NEWPOST H. Jack Mayer has been named Leadership Developmenffusoclale for the Council of Jewish Federations (CJF) Mayer will beresponsiblefor recruitment of young leadership and development of new educational programs.

Citizens'Scene

By Greg Bergman

° Dr.NUpltarHaait • minutes of the last board StkorandldaSpcctor. Birthday wfihw la Sara Sdirlcta meeting. Federation librarian OMAHA -During a fecent Ekythe Wolf brought a selec- Ironi Morris and Llbby Sl«f «nb«fa. meeting of the Resident's tion of books and records from -<• BftrxJay wiihm to M n . Una Con- Council of the Dr. Sher Home kllnlromlouondMlnCuiUr.' the library and reminded the ' for «aU return from Isravl of B»ft« - , the subject of transportation Older Adult group to take ad- • Ann Stern, daughter of Mr, and Mr*" for the elderly arose. vantage of the library at the Sam Po«ha, from Foy S«luri Council members noted that Center. For rtcovtry of Ro#< Roznlck from Omaiia Metro Area Transit Because of the City-wide louondMinCutlar. has developed a program to C«t *M within lo Blanch* Kaiman provide transportation for the picnic on Wednesday, Aug. 18, from group. • there will not be a dancing seselderly of Omaha who live in O«t w»IU w l i h u to Uonord their own homeq or apartsion'at the Center on this date. f inkovln from Ida Spactor and group. However, dancing will resume ments. For a minimal fee, In mtmory of Btn S*M)n from t>r, the following Wednesday, these senior citizens can be ond M « . J. M. Margolin ond Mr. ond Aug.25. ' . ' - Mn.OavoSllv*rmon. .transported, door to door, to area shopping centers,'social . Remember to pay your anFor r*wv«ry of Margl* Haartnbtrt events and doctor's appointnual dues.'It is good business from lou and MlnCutlw. ments, to be a pold-up member. For R O M Kuklln from Rot* Schwarn. For Aba FitJwr from group. The special bus will be at the

Crossroads _ for our next meeting as usual.

UAHCOFFICER The Older Adult group is to A Long Island, N.Y., real take an active part hi the first" estate ..developer, Gilbert family picnic and fun-feat at Titles, • has been named the Jewish Community Center national. - treasurer of the on Sunday, Sept. 19,4:30 p.m. Union of American, Hebrewr Get ready for this event by br- • Congregations. _ lnging homemade Items for the "Country Store"tobe sponsored by this group. Ann Margolin has donated a beautiful afghan to be raffled at this event and proceeds will go to the club. Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. Isadora Kahn of Grand Island, guests of Slg Hessel; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. Sandy Fried and children of Maryland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried and Dora Arbltman.

Unfortunately, this service Is not available to nursing home residents. With over 1,300 elderly living in Omaha's nursing homes, the problem of transportation is very real. The Dr. Sber Home presently lias 71 residents, who periodically need transporta-

tion. The Home is able to provide transportation for most social events and for shopping. In addition, each resident must visit a doctor al . least once a year and some more frequently, the Council observed. • "M-any Dr. Sher Ham* residents have families wh< can ease the problem o transportation, however there are many others ioi whom transportation must bt found, said; Council members This, gap must be filled b> volunteers wlw give a few hours' each, week or. month tc drive residents io their an> polntments. ^ . The time which each volunteer donates is greatly appreciated by the residents and by the Home, but more volunteers are needed. Call Janet Flscher_at the Dr. Shei Home, 451-7220, to give a few hours of your time.

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August 13,1976

The Jewish Press

Old Timers0Review

MCWGIBL'SGRCHJPSFORM Two new groups for girls to Kindergarten through fourth grade wlU meet starting in September at the Center from 3:45 5 p.m. Under the direction of Diane Timmerman, new Girls' and Women's assistant . athletic director. All types of activities including exploring and developing skills with balls, hoops, parachutes, ropes, ribbons, and rhythm will be covered. Sign up now in the Physical Education Office or call Diane for more Information at 334-8200. MISSY GIRLS for girls in kindergarten, 1 and 2 grade: Sept. B-Nov. 8, Mondays,3:45-5p.m.; fee —S2 JUSIOB55!ES 1ST girl: in 3 apd 4 grade: Sept. I J-Npv. S. Mondavi. 4:15-

guest of his brother-in-law, Ed BySamZwelbaek On Tuesday, Aug. 3,100 men Tepperman; Lou Borsky of IDDY-BIDDY1 FLAG-FOOTBALL AND SOCCER for 1 and? grade attended the JC Old Timers Omaha, guest of Dave Bernsboys: Sept. 13-Nov. 8, Mondays,3:45-5p.m.; fee —$2. luncheon meeting. Some ar- tein; Barney Abrams of Los JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB For 3 and 4 grade boys: Sept. 17-Nov. rived as early as 10 a.m. to Angeles, Calif., guest of his 12, Fridays, 3:45-5 p.m.; fee — W. Boys will learn the basic fundamentals play cards, visit and watch the brother, Morris Abrams; and of passing, kicking, blocking, punting and general rules of the game. movies provided reach, week last, but not least, Dr. Abe Teams (riil be made and modified games played each week. from the excellent library of Fe]lman,.,now WO per cent PRE-SCHOOL GYM PROGRAMS TO START retired, who may have been ^ r t ; j *"?~ "htH f"r «f».y»r"<""<VhuslAnl Arfn#»n)inn arttvUUm himhl- Jjjmsjvhlch is housed at the the ^uest ofTMorne or ing, gymnastics, movement exploration and games. Call they Physical Jewish Community Center. BOYS AFTER SCHOOL RECREATION ACTIVITIES Charley, or just strolled in Education Office today for information or drop in and register your child PEE WEE FIAG-FOOTBAU. AND SOCCER for Kindergarten age: Lunch was prepared by himself. _ now for the following classes: ' Sept-lS-Nov.8.Mondays3:45-5p.m.;fee—tz~ ,, Tumbling and Gymnastics for 3 5 year olds: Sept. 13-Nov. 24, Monday Lucille White, Elsa Kahn, and One of the things which I, as a newcomer to the group, and Wednesday, l:30-2:30p.m., fee - $12. Tiny Tot Gym For 30-36 months: Sept. 14-Nov. IS, Tuesday and Leah Slgel. How does one pro- president of this group, have Thursday, 9:30-11 a.m. ;fvc-$15. perly thank these ladies who the pleasure of doing to to special program for Tisha i Tot Gym for 4 -5 year olds: Sept. 14-Nov. 18, Tuesday and Thursday, arrive at the Center at 8 a.m. welcome returning members KADIMAH SVO J:3O-2:3Op.m.;fee —$12. '. ,-•>•'.to prepare the always outstan- after long absences. This week Twenty Kadimah members B'Av, Shabbat observance, Mother-Infant Gym for 6 to 36 months: Sept. 14 - Nov. 18', Tuesday and ding luncheon? it was my pleasure, to say. -attended the Midwest Region sports, ice skating, in addition Tbursday,ll:15a.m.-floon; fee — $7.50, * welcome back to Iz Levinson, to the elections of regional ofSYOy Camp-Convention at LADIES'DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT RESULTS : Julius Falkenstein, Louis This week we celebrated the Camp Esther K. Newman, ficers. Cookie Hoberman and Libby Schumacher defeated Kalhy Connolly and birthday of Morrie Fellman Weisberg and Harry Duboff. On Wednesday, Aug. 18, Maxlne Passer 6-4,0-6, and 6-1 In Ihe ladles'doubles final. 'Aug. 4-11. The program Inwith cake and Ice cream cluded study sessions, a -Kafflmah-wil!-visit the Joslyn FALLTENS1S SCHEDULE SET Deputy County Attorney ArArt Museum. On Aug. 22, The Jewish Community Center fall tennis program will run from Sept. hosted by his wife, Mary. At thur S.-Ramlck was the lunlJ-Oct. 22. Classes will be given for Juniors (through high school) and the July 20 meeting, the name Omahan Notes adults in Beginner, advanced beginner and advanced tennis. A wide . of Harry Goldberg, who was cheon guest tpeaker^Raznlck, range of class types and times will be offered. Call the JCC athletic a m o n g t h e b i r t h d a y who la also director of the conworthy Uedakah, The car depart., J.T.A. Error 334-8200, for specific Initiation. Schedule initiation may also be celebrants that day, was ac- sumer fraud division la the wash will be from 9-11:30 found In the Center Scene brochure. ' .; cidentally omitted. His wife, Douglas County Attorney's ofIn the July 30 issue of the ajn., at the Beth Israel parkWE1ZMANNW1NSSOFTBALL TITLE _ Goldle, was a birthday cake fice, brought to the attention Jewish Press an article by ing lot. Chalm Weizmann No. 1510 clinched the league title with a 21-2 win over hostess as well as one of our t>f the group various tricks and Haskell Cohen sent to us by AZA No. 100. Steve Albert, Mark Pred and BUI Conn were the big sticks . schemes used by the swindlers the Jewish Telegraphic Agen- TOVIM for Weizmann. Prcd had a home run for the winners. i . ">" "volunteer girls. Harry and and con-men. He pouted out cy concerned Jewish women On Monday, Aug. 16. Tovim In the second game, AZA No. 1 defeated the league champs 10-8) Goldle, we're very sorry. that many victims are highly in the Olympicswill hold a special meeting Howard Misle had a home run to lead AZA No.J's attack. Todd Flnkle A very special thank you to educated business and profesMrs. Norman Buchwald of followed by .a-Soviet Jewry and Gordy Gendlcr also had big hits for the winners. Bill Cohn had a home • the volunteer girls who do sional people. The discussion, Omaha pointed out to the program. The program will be run for Weizmann. such an excellent Job of serv- p r o v e d t o b e q u i t e Press staff, that while gym- a simulation of Jews In Russia 8R. HIGH YOUTH CLUB SOFTBALL ALL-STARS NAMED educational. The following players were selected by the coaches and staff to the Sr. ing the group. nast Agnes Keletl is indeed a who have attempted id leave multiple medal winner, she is, the country. On Aug. 22,High Youth Club Softball All-Star team: BUI Cohn, Bruce Marko, Mark The next meeting will be Visiting the Aug. 3 Old actually from Hungary and Tovim will participate with Safersteln, Steve Albert, Mark Pred and Steve Simon from Chalm Weizmann; Howard Misle, Todd Finkle, Bruce Frank, and Danny Melches Timers meeting were Hymie , Tuesday, Aug. 17, at the JCC, 'represented that country in Kadimah in a car wash at the from AZA No. I; Steve Katleman and Mark Kahn from AZA No. 100. "Goldy" GUler of Friendly at which time ' George . the 1952 and 1956 Olympic synagogue. . These All-Stars will play the Alumni on Sunday, Aug. IS, 10 a.m., at Valley, Calif., guest of Lou Npthhelter, manager of the sgxzet. The original article Trendwood Park. . • Asbyll; Andy Lesser of Fair- Omaha Safety Council, will be stated Miss Keletl's home as EDIARBBG fax, Va., guest of his grand- the guest speaker. Call the Czechoslovakia. ' Edlar's annual freshman father, Harry Freed; Al JCC, 334-8200, to make lunMrs. Buchwald's informa- rush slumber party will be Silverman of Miami, Fla., cheon reservations. tion has been confirmed with Monday, Aug. 16, at the home the "Encyclopedia of Jews, in of Sharon Brodkey, 13712 By Jan Gray Sunday—10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sports", complied by Bernard Hickory St. Flyers will be sent Luxurious The Aquatics Department The JVVB (Jewish Welfare HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Now HOMOS Postal, Jesse Silver and Roy to all Incoming freshmen Board) Meet was an exciting offers private swimming 397-9111 333-I2J2 NtorJCC girls. Silver. event. Many youngsters turn- lessons. Open times are REAL ESTATE H*ov»nlyAcrn — ed out for the meet whom we available. Call the Aquatics Wllh ' Condlswood ^ hope will be on the team this Department for -further inREED DAVIS CO. Schwolb Homos. Inc. 550-2300 fall. The JWB Meet is an ex- formation. 345-9393 cellent meet for boys and girls who wishtotry competition. We will be offering swim team class on Tuesday 7:00Ct*M»*C«mon*M»An»icanFeod 7:45. AH interested persons should sign up as soon as the COM! INJOV LUNCH OR brochure comes out. DINNER ATOUftNIW LOCATION: M B CENTER •;, The outdoor pool will, ofpjurrv tooMi uf TO i so ficially close Labor Day. Until Ako Ortemo Go' that time hours for the outdoor ' OMN OAKY 11'Ml 11 pool are: WJHE COCKTAH.1OUMU VOtM MVOMXt M V B U S t S - Monday-Thursday-11 a.m.- 9 p.m.; Friday—11 a.fn.-4:30 p.m.; Saturday—1-7 p.m.;

{Youth Activities

[ Aquatic^ Notebook )

CHOP

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TO OUR READERS INNEBRASKA, IOWA AND THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES:

Jewish Community Center Picnic and Fun-Fest

Sunday, Sept. 19,1976 inareri Something For i w i yuiia. -

Your personalized greeting in the Rosh Hashana edition of the Jewish Press is the perfect way to send your best wishes to your famfty and friends. You know that no one will be forgotten. Friends and family especially enjoy messages from those of you who have moved away from our area.

coupon below with your check for 94.00 Payment must accompany order. THE JEWISH PRESS

Advertising Dept. 333 South 132 St.

Omaha, Nobr. 68134

Food & Drinks

1:00 p.m.'to 4:30 p.m.

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1. Mr. and Mrs.. ;t , , , . gnd family'extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. '" 2. Mr. and Mrs,-.-.,., -. wish all their relatives and friends health, happiness, prosperity and peace in the New Year. 3. The . . . . . : . . . . . , family extends their greetings and good wishes to all for a New Year filled with health, happiness and peace. 4. May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends* j_, Mr. and Mrs , „ •