February 11, 1977

FEB14 tQ77

Theodore Bike! to Give Two 'J'Performances OMAHA - The Jewish Community Center Is proud to announce the forthcoming appearance of Theodore Blkel.

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Church Suspends Archbishop NEW YORK - Archbishop Valerian Trifa, who has been accused of committing wartime atrocities In Romania, "will not (unction as a member of the Governing board of the National Council of Churches", stated the NCC executive committee, Archbishop V a l e r i a n represents the Orthodox church In America on the NCC's policy-making body. He has been asked to "absent himself" from all further meetings until the charges against him have been settled by the courts. At a press conference followng the executive committee's vote, National Council president, William Thompson said, "the practical effect of the Orthodox Church action would be to suspend Archibtshop Valerian from the Governing Board member ship. Trifa faces charges by the Immigration department that be lied about his membership in the fascist Rumanian Iron Guard which participated In the murder of Jews and others In Bucharest In 1941. The controversy arose following a disruption of a Governing Board meeting last October by a group of Jewish youth. National Jewish organizations have spoken to members of the National Council of Churches requesting action be taken In the matter.

Bike], a renowned folksinger, actor, author, storyteller, lecturer and social activist will perform at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday, March 27.

SERVING DESMOINES, Vol.LVINo.1j

According to a JCC spokesman, "Blkel was bitten by the acting bug at an early age, As a child living on a kibbutz In Palestine, he displayed more flair for reciting Shakespeare than farming Theodore Blkel and subsequently was allowed Theatre. The first perto stage local pagents. formance Is scheduled for 2:30 "In 1943, he hblned the Inter- p.m., Sunday, March 27, and nationally famous Habimah the second performance will Theatre leaving there a year be at ,8 p.m. that evening. later to help found the Israeli Seating for the two concerts Is Chamber Theatre. In 1M6 reserved. Blkel entered London's Royal A patron group has been Academy of Dramatic Art and formed to help sponsor this it was at this time that he event with patron ticket began to develop a more holders entitled to preferred serious Interest in the guitar seating tor either perand folk music." formance. Blkel's many stage and screen credits include "The Love of Four Colonels", "Tonight In Samarkand", "The Rope Dancers", "The Lark", and "The Sound of Music" In which he created the role of Baron vonTrapp. Among Blkel's more wellknown screen roles are "The Defiant Ones,'* '"The African Queen", "The Little Kidnappers," "The Russians Are Coming", "The Enemy Below", "I Want to Live", and "The Little Ark". Blkel has also been seen as Tevye In the stage production 0of ( "fiddler "Fiddler on the' the1 Roof Roof", "The Good Theatre", and as Zorba In the musical of the same name. Most recently Blkel appeared In the three hour television special "Victory at Entebbe", and will soon be seen In Zvi Kolitz's new film "A Train Goes to Russia". Bike! will give two performances in the Center's

Men CompleteCabinet OMAHA Murray Newman, general chairman of the Men's Omaha Jewish Philanthropies campaign, Is pleased to artnounce the appointment of Yale Trustln, Robert pappenhelmer and Donald Polsky as co-chairmen of the men's Initial Gifts division, a division which includes donors who contribute bet-

ween $500 and $999 to the Philanthropies campaign. These appointments complete the men's campaign cabinet and allow the campaign, which is currently underway, to proceed fully staffed, Newman said. "We are very pleased," said Newman, "that these men have accepted the respon-

sibility of chairing this major division. Their goal is $60,000, and I'm sure they, and our other chairmen, will reach their goal and complete the campaign In record time.

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Yale Trustln

Donald Polsky

RobertPappenhetmer

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"We're In full swing JIOW," said Newman, "and expect to end the campaign as planned In mid-March."

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Tne Theodore Blkel Concert Comm¥w£"'tg chaired^ by Beanie Conn ~ and "Florence Elsenberg. .••,..-

New Scholarships, Loans Named for Beber OMAHA - T h e Jewish Federation of Omaha, through Its Department of Jewish Education, has announced that a series of scholarships and loans have been made a v a i l a b l e through the generosity of the Milton S. and Corinne N. Livingston Foundation. | The new scholarships;have been named in memory of David E. Beber, an Omaha attorney, an active leader In the

Omaha Jewish community, and former Trustee of the Foundation. The current Trustees are Morris Jacobs, Jule N e w m a n , Morton R i c h a r d s and S t a n l e y Slosburg. In tt» part, the Livingston Foundation bis made possible a lectureship in Judaic Studies at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and has made major contributions to the building of the Jewish Community Center. In addition, Its ongoing contributions to the Jewish Federation of Omaha are consianiiy enriching Jewish cultural and religious life In Omaha. A c c o r d i n g to Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, director of the Department of Jewish Education, the scholarships and loans will he available In four categores. University Loans. The Beber Fund is making available loans of up to $2,500 per.year to be awarded to selected recipients among the Jewish youth of Omaha to enable them to attend the college or university of their choice. Financial need Is, of course, a basic consideration in grantlrig these loans, Rabbi Rosenbaum said.

the Jewish Liberation Project; editor, Jewish Liberation Journal and author of Jewish Liberation Hagada; member of first Steering Committee of the North American Jewish Students' Network and first Governing Board of the Jewish Student Press Service; founder, Jewish Feminist Organization (April 1974); gave keynote address at the New York JFO Conference (1975);: spoke at and helped ptoli tiia First national Jewish Women's Conference (1975); authored a fifteen page annotated bibliography on the Arlva Cantor-Zukoff bia University Graduate Jewish Woman (an outgrowth School of Journalism; worked of a course she taught at the for six years in the American Jewish Free High School In Prior a c a d e m i c perBureau (New York) of the New York, 1972) and a Jewish formance, extra-curricular London Jewish Chronicle; ac- Women's seder. "~?tSSb lecture is free and open activity varoi especially inszsssvtassst fcr -s • to the entire community. An volvement In community J e w i s h r e n a s c e n c e in informal reception will follow. charitable, religious and civic America; founding member of

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BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA

Omaha, Neb., Ffl., Fabtuary 11,1877

Invitations are being mailed to all Center members to enable them to purchase their patron seats at the cost of $30 pets pair. General ticket sales, at tld per tick*!, will be open to Center members until Feb. 28 at which tline ticket sales win be open tothe-publlc.

Lillith Founder Is First Forum Guest OMAHA — The first guest speaker of the 1977 Lecture Forum Series will be Aviva Cantor — Zukoff, founding member of the editorial board of Lillith magazine, a new Jewish feminist quarterly. Tho onnnijncomont wait made by Mrs. Al Crounse, chairman of the Jewish Cultural Arts Councils Forum Lecture S e r i e s subcommittee. The topic of Sis. CantorZukoff* lecture-discussion is "The American Jewish Women: Prom 'Ylddlshe Mameh' to Jewish American Princess In Three Generations." The lecture-discussion Is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. IS, in the theater of the JCC at 7:30p.m. 3!»» kgsriSr.Ms.^ Zukoff Is a graduate of Barnard College and the Colum- -

3C0UNCIL

affairs will be considered. AlsoVrecommendaUoiis from instructors, rabbis and others in a position to judge will constitute criteria (or acceptance. These loans will be granted and payable at a simple Interest rats ol three per CSRI per year. The repayment of all loans will not begin until a recipient ceases to be a full-time student. The recipient will then have up to 10 years to repay the loan but no longer than 15 years from the time It was originally granted, these repayments will in turn be used to allow future students to overcome the difficult financial burdens of higher education. Scholarships and Loans for Higher Jewish Studies. The nnvirf E Beber Scholarship Fund Is dedicated to en-

On The Inside

couraging Omaha Jewish youth to enter the JewiBh professions. The rabbinate, the cantorate, the teaching of Jewish sluttes or language, as well as careers In Jewish social or communal service vmi be tundedby financial aW from the Fund. Qualified applicants Interested In pursuing these professions, will be granted loans which will generally be repayable under the same conditions as the University Loans. However, repayment of portions o( the Interest or principal of these loans may be waived by the Scholarship Committee. This can be done should a recipient want to enrich the Omaha Jewish community during Intervals in or after his education by then practicing his profession in our area. > In this category, financial need will be considered, but it will not be a necessary condition. Scholarships tor Study in Israel The Beber Fund is also making available scholarships of up to $500 to Jewish youth Interested in visiting or studying in Israel on approved, programs.

Athletes are Invited to participate In Jewish Olympics, Page 2 . . . Ads In Israeli papers are interesting. Page 4 . . . Yiddish Theater tickets selling well, Page 5 . . . Mission returnees talk about trip, Page 8 . . . Lincoln women announce campaign leaden, Page S . . . In Depth continues Its look a the youth program, P»ge 1 0 . . . Yoting, people who are InJCC schedules second Jazz conterested In participating in cert, P a g e j l . . . In the Dea sftmester-:pr ivear-long: MoUMTNetf*, Germany seeks1 academic programs to lsraeV. role In Mideast paeace, Page as either hlgft school m college"

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Th«J«wi«hPre«»

Fgtoruervit, 1977

New Scholarships Given In Memory of David Beber (Continued from Page 1) . students will be given special consideration In this category. Applicants participating in recognized summer programs will also be prime candidates for these grants.

pleted and submitted to the >larshlp Committee by no iter than March 10,1977.

'Please Write'

World News Briefs i

NEW YORK - "1 spent (our years in a Soviet prison camp and during all this time my (Despite a most generous moral was kept high by the contribution by the Livingston knowledge that there are peoFoundation, additional con- ple abroad who knew and tributions to the David E. cared about my struggle" All funds in this category Beber Fund will be most wrote former Soviet Jewish will be dispensed on the basis welcome. Rabbi Rosenbaum Prisoner of Conscience XJOAX of financial need. Though reci- noted. The soaring costs of Uibarsky to Jerry Goodman, pients will be encouraged to both general and Jewish Executive Director of the Narepay these scholarships, education have made scholar- tional Conference on Soviet there will be no legal obliga- ships and loans a vital necessi- Jewry (NCSJ). ZW Atlas, left, Associate Director-General of Israel Ministry tion to do so. ty to a far larger number of Now living In Israel, Lubarof Health and Vlce-Chairman of ESHEL, presents 1976-77 prize students than In the past, be sky who served four years for Scholarships for Youth aUeged "anti-Soviet slander to Leo Blumensohn, director of Counselling Service of NaUonai Activities. Omaha Jewish added. and dlvulgence of state Insurance Institute, and Mrs. Hadassah Avital, director of the youth Interested in attending Anyone interested in adding secrets" from July 1972 Social Welfare Department of Kfar Saba. The prize, for outstansummer camps, institutes or to the principal of the Fund in ding services for the aged In Israel, Includes a tt. S.50O award for conventions sponsored by order to make more aid through July 1976, wrote that each winner. his guards continually told Jewish religious or national available In the future, may contlnue this noble mission organizations will be eligible contact the Department of him about the hundreds of let- though never given to him. "I would therefore urge my and go on writing... The fact (or scholarships of up to 1500. Jewish Education for details. ters sent to him that were read Financial need will be con- These contributions are tax by the camp administration known and unknown friends to that one has friends who care for and support him Is of Imsidered in this category but deductible. Make checks mense Importance to a Jewish will not be a necessary condi- payable to the Jewish Federaprisoner held in a Soviet Jail," tion. Again, recipients will be tion of Omaha and attach a Uibarsky concluded. encouraged to repay these note that the donation is for There are presently twentyscholarships but will be under the David E. Beber ScholarRAMAT CAN, Urael-With able to combine to form a con- seven Jewish Prisoners of no obligation to do so. ship Fund and mall to the at least 2,000 sportsmen and tingent. Conscience serving terms In Department of Jewish Educa- women from 32 countries parThis program Is being spon- unspeakable conditions for Applications (or these loans tion. ticipating In the Tenth Mac- sored by the American Zionist alleged crimes, though in fact and scholarships can be cablah, to be held in Israel JuYouth Foundation (AZYF) in their only "crime" is their secured by writing to Rabbi Rabbi Rosenbaum em- ly 12-21, 1977, the event pro- cooperation with the NaUonai wish to emigrate to Israel. Jonathan Rosenbaum at the Department of Jewish Educa- phasized that the David E. mises to be the largest yet in Jewish Welfare Board and the tion at 333 South 132nd St., Beber Fund represents a vital the history of the organization, World Maccabiah Union. Reaction Good/ Omaha, Nebraska 68154 or new opportunity for the a spokesman said. The MacThere Is also a U.S. CommitJERUSALEM, (JTA) may be picked up at the Jewish youth of Omaha and is cablah Games were first held tee Sports for Israel which is Jewish Community Center. a project of which every tit 1832 and have taken place the American organization Justice Minister Halm Zadok since then at four year Inter- w h i c h , r e p r e s e n t s t h e expressed the belief that the All applications must be com- Jewish person can be proud. vals (except during World American Jewish Community French release of Palestinian War II). in the World Maccabiah terrorist Abu Daoud will This summer for the first Games, and organizes the U.S. result In the "tightening of the struggle" against terrorism In We Ship the finest meat and time, American Jewish youth Maccabiah Delegation. may participate in two ways. This Committee invites many countries. poultry any where in Iowa. Speaking, to the 300 Jewish As part of the newly design- highly skilled male and Delivered right to your door! ed Israel Summer Sports Pro- female amateur athletes of leaders from the United States Call collect—402-558-S485 gram, youth connected. with the Jewish faith to apply for and Canada participating In Jewish Community Centers selection to the Delegation, the 1977 Prime Minister's will march In the opening which will represent the U.S. Israel Bonds Conference, Zadok said Israel is pleased parade, participate In aux- attne Games. USDAInipsttad Establishment No. 2317 with the vigorous reaction of iliary sports events, and Four new sports will be add5014 Williams Omaha, Neb. observe the Maccabiah ed this year to the traditional the United States and other Games, In addition to their Olympic style list of events: sixteen days involved with the badminton,, squash, mini"^ Jan.-Feb. *"* Maccabiah, the youngsters football and karate. W White Sole will spend four weeks touring If you know of highly skilled Save up to«SK on. Israel. napkins and itotlonerv Jewish athletes, you may Each Jc-A-Uh Community refer them for information Se« our f i n * (election of Center contingent par- and application to the U.S. MTON stationary and 4utk accessorial ticipating in the program will Committee sports for Israel, M include a minimum of 35 130 E. 59th Street, New York, *ounique setectloniot SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 young people. Youth from New York 10022 (Tel. 212-752Bat and Bat Mitzvah AZA1 and W«limonn Dance. JCC.7p.ro. more than one Center will be 1740). Invitation* JCC family Shabbol, 2 p.m. PertonsUted Napkins and SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13 and Matches

Workers with Elderly Awarded

Athletes May Participate In World Jewish Olympics

SHUKERT'S MEAT

Jewish Community Calendar of Events Opening of Evelyn Fellmon's art exhibit. JCC, 2 p.m. A Z A I Fund Raiting Breaktoit, JCC, 9a.m.-) p.m. Women'* Racquetball Tournament Adult Education Lecture Forum, iCC, 7:30 p.m. Tempi* isroei book Fair, Crossroad* Mall, through Feb. 17

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14 Older Adult's luncheon. JCC, 10:30 a.m. Weight Management S Reduction Seminar. 7 p.m. (also Tuesday and Wednesday) Beth El Study Group Children's Committee meeting, JCC, 9:30 o.rn.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15 jCOIdtlmeri. JCC. 12 noon N O W general meeting, 12:30 p.m. JCC Board of Directors meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Beth El Board of Trustees. 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Women Board meeting, 8 p.m.

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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY M> Older Adult Special Interest Group. JCC. 10 o.m. Coffee with Rabbi Brookt, Tempte Israel. 10 a.m. Mizroch! Women, Beth El, 12:30 p.m. JCC "Wolk-ln, Drop-In", Beth El. 10 a.m. CRC-ADL meeting. 12 noon Beth El Men's Club. B p.m.

WESTROADS

MEDICAL CARE , IN THE HOSPITAL OR YOUR HOME For the post-surgical patient, the elderly, the new mother or In any case where YOU feel that private dory care would be the best choice, WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES stands ready to fulfill your every need. From our compassionate, skilled Home Health Aides to our most experienced Registered Nurses, you may rest assured that all ore screened, bonded and insured. And since WESTERN remains the employer, you pay Just one invoice each week. We cover all deductions and government report*. So for gentle, concerned care, turn to WESTERN. ; Ws'U fcs-ihers wh«R~jOv n&ed us, 24 iiours o day. Every day of the year.

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Wedding Invftattons Announcement! and

Acknowledgment*

countries, many of them dote friends of France, to the release of Daoud. "We cannot reverse the process and bring Abu Daoud back to France," Zadok asserted. "But we have no reason to be dissatisfied with the reaction of the world public opinion and public opinion in France to France's action In letting Daoud get away."

Tourism Booms NEW YORK, (JTA) - Some 225,000 Americans visited Israel in 1976, a 33 percent increase over 1975, It was announced here by Israel Zuriel, • Israeli Commissioner for Tourism In North America. The final 1976 Israel worldwide figures show that 1976 was the best year ever for tourism to Israel. A total of 795,000 tourists from around the world visited the country a 28 per cent increase over the 197S total. Almost 30 percent of all t o u r i s t s to Israel are Americans. Zuriel said that the large Increase In tourism could be ascribed to two mam reasons: the relaxation of Middle East tensions and the improving economic situation in the United State* and Western Europe.

Visit Postponed JERUSALEM (JTA) - The visit to Israel by France's Minister of Commerce and Economy, Michel d'Ornario, has been postponed indefinitely (or political reasons, it was announced here. Government spokesmen said Israel suggested the postponement of the visit > because of the charged political atmosphere between the countries following France's release of Palestinian terrorist Abu Daoud. No new date has been set for d'Orano's visit.

The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday by Jewish federation of Omoho. Stanford lipsey Paul Alperson P<e» Committee C6-Ch»«men

Judith Marburg Acting B i t o r

Janis Fischer Claudia Sherman Aiiiilgnf.

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ftbwryft/1977

Bessie Friedman USA.

Th* Jewish Piwr

Aviva Ben Yehuda Israel

Theyboth need our help. •V«i

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Aviva and Bessie live six thousand miles apart. But both know the problems of growing old... loneliness, fear and illness. Wherever there are Jews in needin the big cities of New York, Los Angeles, or remote villages of Israel, it's up to us to bring relief. To rescue, to heal and strengthen.

There are no boundaries on the map of human need

\AfeAreOne OneinA/Und One in Spirit One in Purpose Omaha Jewish Philanthropies OmahP. Nrtrmka M134

Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation

Council Bluffs Jewish Federation

t.:s=~t:iSwJw Lincoln, Nebraska 68908

Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501

DesMoines Jewish Welfare Federation "

313 wcurltiof Building D M Molnvt, Iowa 50309

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The Jewish Pies»

februaiyit. 1977

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Ads Make Interesting Reading HAIFA — Drama, humor, politics and even mystery, in addition to business and commercial matters, may be found !r. Iirsei press sdver tlsements. My desk bas a small compartment labeled "ads" into which I toss all clippings of interest. When the section began to overflow I pulled out the following handful to share them with my readers as some indications of another side to life in Israel. "I wish to announce that I have given up all my activity as a shadchan (matchmaker). I regarded the work as a mitzva, but the authorities thought otherwise" (Income tax pro-

blems?) "Applications are invited for the Chair in Economics at the University. Particulars and an outline oi the terms of service are obtainable from the Registrar, University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji." (Do they know the economic situation In Israel?) "Sova - Kosher self-service vegetarian restaurant. Hall for weddings and barmltzvahs. Circumcision ceremonies with surprises for parents." (It's a girt!) , "The New Testament, in various languages, for genera) education and to learn about the religions of the world. Will be sent to all who request." (No comment) "Hamashbir Department Store - Special Offers, Men's

Summary Reviews Presidents 'Actions Byl. L.Kenen

Joseph Johnson plan, which called upon Israel to repatriate Palestinian Arab refugees under conditions which threatened Israel's security. tan Ptw MM*. «M*«im. o. c. aw. The first year of every new Presidential term But in 1962, Kennedy was the first VS. Presiinvariably is a year of controversy because dent to sell Israel a sophisticated weapon, the anti-Israel forces mount pressures on the Ad- Hawk anti-aircraft missile. ministration to change policy, reduce aid to The exception was 1965. The Arab states did Israel and Increase assistance to [the Arab not try to influence President Johnson, who V states. -J was the first to Invite an Israeli Prime Minister Our new President, Jimmy Carter, who to a formal White House reception. Johnson strongly committed himself during the last rebuked the Arab stale ambassadors for their year to back Israel, now faces a concerted - aspersion that he was motivated by politics. campaign by the petrodiplomatlc complex to In 1969, President Nixon began Great Power recant. talks and friends of Israel (eared that the AdiThere is a clear record of such pressures in ministration would join to impose a settlement the-past. •"' "' '••••'• •''' ' ' • along thV lines of (he highly controversial In 1948, much to the dismay of the Depart- Rogers plan. ment of State, President Truman saved the In 1972, it was widely agreed the U.S.-Israell Negev for Israel. And on top of that, he relations had reached a peak. But as the oil lobrecognized the new State. by began pressuring for a change in policy at But in 1949, the first year of his second term, the behest of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, the he threatened "to break diplomatic relations Administration proposed to sell Phantom, jet with Israel unless it made substantial ter- planes to Persian Gulf states. Assistant ritorial concessions to the Arab states at the Secretary of State Joseph Slsco and Israeli AmLausanne conference. bassador Simcha Dinitz crossed swords at an In 1953, Secretary of State Dulles returned AIPAC gathering, when Slsco evenhandedly from a Middle East survey and, on June 1, an- blamed both sides for failure to achieve a setnounced that (he United States bad to allay the tlement and for ''missed opportunlles." resentment of the Arab states arising out of the The Carter Administration appears detercreation of the State of Israel, which implied mined to maintain control over the peace tfiat the more (h* Arabs !*sen!edttW«!»!* OUP segsijstisss is the Middle Ssst. It is s£sdisg government would do to allay their resent-' Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to visit the area ment. Israel almost became an unmentionable and is Inviting Prime Minister Rabin and the that year, and by the fall the Administration beads ot the Arab statestoseparate meetings was withholding promised air. in Washington to sound out the parties on their In 1957, President Eisenhower wanted \o im- views of settlement. pose sanctions against Israel unless it The major parties have declared their withdrew unconditionally from territories ocreadiness for "peace" but what Is meant by cupied in the Suez War but was frustrated by that word? The Israelis are seeking a settlethe opposition of Senate Leaders Knowland and ment based on reconciliation. The Arab states Jsfessss. •Bcm BSSReiy "non-veHigerence."' Bui Israel In 1960, President-elect Kennedy promised to is not ready to agree to withdrawals which the convene a peace conference, but before 1961 Arabs demand unless there is genuine peace inended the Administration had opposed the 16- volving the exchange of peoples and goods, natlon Initiative at the UN callingfordirect along with the fostering ot understanding and Arab-Israeli talks and had projected the goodwill. U aw* MM mitt- »rt» Ma «t M N«-

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letters* to tlie editor PERSONAL INVOLVEMENT A co-chairman of Women's Division Philanthorpies 1977,1would like to personally thank you, the women of Omaha for Joining Mickey and me with a spirit of caring. We feel this year more people were personally Involved and personally committed; and although It was at times frustrating for both of us, it was indeed an emotionally as well as a financially satisfying experience. My highest respect and sincere thanks go to Mickey and Deenie along with the ladles In (he musical review and all-the division leaders, workers, hostesses and participants who helper make this campaign noteworthy. Now that "One Week for Philanthropies" is over, we will again try to personally reach every member of the community who could not Join us for a special event. When you a r e called, please remember t h e "Jewish Destiny is in Jewish Hands" . . . "women are the forces for creative change —tolead — to

'Phana Professionals.

341-0088

Library Secretary Varied duties. Requires proficiency in typing, grammar, spelling and punctuation. Relate well to people. Some college or library experience preferred,

Contact EdytheWoU 334-8200

uKcencif i UKEtri HEART SPECIALS

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Sandals — Regular price, atmosphere, bad food at exor1L.50; Special Price, IL.50. bitant prices. You'll find out (For regular customers on- after you eat at the Balkan Corner Restaurant, Rokach ly?) "Civil Service Commission: Avenue, Td Aviv" (Tfce ad Positions open for Income Tax was never repeated) "Hebrew Made Easy! I AppExaminers. Qualifications required: Bookkeeping ex- ly to the Institute of Educap e r i e n c e , e d u c a t i o n , tional Hypnosis, Tel Aviv". language, and finally, ability (Spelling too?) "Wanted: First Class Chef, to conduct bargaining." (That's bow taxable Income is Chinese Cuisine. Chinese person preferred". (You don't determined) "We can accurately ascer- look Jewish!) "Jews for Mohammed! And tain the sex of your unborn child. Send IL.30 and informa- others who can not afford to tion on expected date ol birth, keep lour women In the house. age and sex of your other You need an automatic children and details on your secretary who will answer brothers and sister. Refund your phone 24 hours a day. We guaranteed in case of error". can also detect hidden microphones that may be (SO per cent is safe average). "An abominable restaurant, planted In your premises..." in a run-down location, ugly < We're a modern, up-to-date state) "We welcome the nudist participants of the Mediterranean Sun Tan Cruise and wish' them a pleasant exposure to Israel's attractions. We regret we were OTA called upon to handle (item but we would have liked to. We deal with tourists in all states of dress or Influence — to uplKt the heart undress. The Promised Land, and set: the tempo to the LTD. (The naked truth from an enterprising tourist agent) rhythm of life." "Interested in converting? It was an honor to be cochairman of Philanthropies All-who wish to convert to Judaism should applytothe Uils year. Thank you. Marlene Hechtman League for Conversion in Omaha Israel; No charge. P.O. Box 3333, Tel A v i v , " (Tiny, ad-repeated often) ' LEAR NAMED "First International ComNorman Lear, whose television production of "All in the petition for World ChampionFamily" helped him become ship in Almond Eating. Big one of the most successful prizes. Who can eat the most figures in. entertainment, has almonds in thirty minutes?; been named a member of: the Start practicingtoday!"(The Brandels University Board of contest was called off after; publicprotest) Fellows.

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THE GREENERY • ^^^^

Tha Jewish Pr«M

F*bn»ry11.1977

CLIP AND SAVE

Yiddish Theater Looks Like Sellout OMAHA - "Based on our advanced ticket sales, it looks like it'll be a sellout," said Herman Rubin, assistant executive director at the Omaha Jewish Community Center. He was referring to the upcoming appearance at the Center Theater of the Yiddish Theater Ensemble's national ~ touring company. Toe, snow was announced last Friday, but already some 100 tickets — about 25 percent of seating capacity in the theater — have been sold, Rubin reported. "We never have this good an advance sale unless it's going to be a sellout," Rubin said, discussing past experiences. Tickets are $5 for adults, S3 for students, and $2 for senior citizens'and a n available at the JCC box office, 334-8200, Monday-Friday, 9-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. In answer to another frequently asked question, Rubin said that even those who didn't know Yiddish will be able to understand the presentation. This year's show Is entitled "YomtevdlkeTeg". "First of all, the actors and. s i n g e r s Introduce each number In English. And, too, there'll be plenty of people In the audience who'll understand Yiddish who wilt be able to explain," he said. Rubin noted that Yiddish theater provides a distinctly Jewish form of entertainment •which is culturally enriching. Workmen's Circle and the

* Her1 varied repertoire includes folksongs, popular ballads and songs from musicals, and she sings with equal facility in Yiddish, Hebrew, English, Russian and other languages. Shoshana Ron's muslcallty and rare sensitivity to the songs she sings, plus her great wannta assures an immediate rapport with her audience. GEM SALES The United States took 28 per cent of Israel's polished gem diamond exports—$198.4 million—in last y e a r ' s January to November period, more than any other nation.

ShosbanaRon Labor Zionist Alliance are overseeing the Yiddish Theater Ensemble's tour — a project the two organizations have been providing for American J e w i s h communities for overttyears, Among the cast members Is Shoshana Ron, an IsraeliInternational artist, who has performed on Broadway, at Lincoln Center, In leading hotels and nightclubs, with national organizations, and has given concert performances throughout Israel, Europe and the Western Hemisphere. Her talent was recognized when she was a child in Russia, where she won numerous awards and which led her to radio and concert performances. Her singing career advanced during her two-year service hi the Israeli army.

SENIOR SCENE

EmanuelE.Sellz (*••)••*• al**M ***> Word has been received of For the "over-60'8 " torread and enjoy I the death of Cantor Emanuel E. Sellz In Enclno, Calif, on Sunday, Feb. 6. A part of the allocation to Jewish Family Service, " Cantor Sellz was a member Jewish Community Center and of course all of the of the Omaha community for allocation to the Sher Home Is for services to the almost 30 years, serving as elderly. Remember this when you make your Cantor of the original Conserpledge to the Jewlih Philanthropic* campaign. vative synagogue (Beth El) , it it -to it it under Rabbi David A. Golds6 "Remain calm, do not fight back, do not offer any tein. information" — that's the advice of Police Officer Survivors: wife, Fanny; Robert Wolf who is investigating crimes against the d a u g h t e r , M r s . Simon elderly in Omaha. Also this for women — carry lit(Shirley) Sigman; sons, Edtle cash and put your purse under your armpit and ward, Norman and Howard, 10 upside down when walking in the street or shoppgrandchildren, 1 great granding. child all of Los Angeles. it it it it it

Retirement Preparation Is UNO Course Matter OMAHA - The University of Nebraska at Omaha Gerontology Program has formulated a special retirement preparation package focused exclusively on women. It is a part of the overall retirement series know as Planning and the Third Age. "Especially for Women" Is a six-week package which includes both instruction and activities. Topics covered are finances, law, health, the future and women In society. Activities are added to help each participant look at herself, assess her strengths and weaknesses, see how she makes c h o i c e s and determine her personal level

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6

Add Monday, February 21 to your calendar for a BIG SILVER JUBILEE celebration at the "J". Like FM music? KVNO, 90.7 on your radio dial will send you a monthly program of symphonies, concerts and opera to keep handy • Just call 554-2716. it it it it it

of assertiveness and control over her life. The package assumes each woman will be at a different stage of personal growth, awareness, and knowledge about herself and her environment. It is anticipated that each participant will still be able to contribute and receive as all learn together. Persons Intereseted In participating In the sessions of "Especially for Women" are invited to attend a workshop at UNO on Feb. 28. Each session will cost $25. Further Information on the package can be obtained by contacting Shirley Waskel in the Gerontology program at 554-2272.

This weekly column Is sponsored by several of the leading druggist in Omaha. All are vitally concerned about you, their senior citizen customers and your proper usage of medicines. They take great care In filling your prescriptions and listing Instructions. Call on them when you hove medical needs to fill.

KOHLL'S DRUG STORES Delivery Service Senior Citizen's Prescription Progran

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DesMolnes Children of Israel SERVICES: Saturday: Mlnyan 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9 a.m. Minyan Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.

Omaha Temple Israel

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Bath El

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Barry L. Welnsteln will discuss " 'Roots'—Is there a message for us? " There wU! be a Sabbath Coffee Hour sponsored by Temple Israel Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning services 11 a.m. COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples Club will have an Old Time Movie Party, Feb. 19 in Temple Israel's Milder. Conference Center at 8 p.m. S2 per couple.-R.S.V.P. to RobynGHck, 493-4314 or Judy Flelshmann. 291-5475, by Feb. 16. BOARD OFTRUSTEES The t e m p l e Board of Trustees will meet on Wednesday.Feb.16. COFFEE WITH THE RABBI The next Coffee with Rabbi Brooks will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. in the Milder Conference Center at Temple Israel. BATMITZVAH Sara Wasserknig, daughter of M r . a n d M r i . B i l l Wasserknig, will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday night and Saturday > rooming, Feb. 11 andl2.

SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 5:30 p.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. The service is conducted by Rabbi Issac Nadoff and Cantot- Leo FetUnan with the Beth Israel Choir. An Oneg Shabbat reception, sponsored by Sisterhood, will follow services. Saturday: Morning Services 8:45 a.m. Youth services 10 a.m. Talmud Class 5 p.m. Mincha 5:30 p.m. Shalosh S'eUdOS 5:55 p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 6:15 p.m. Sunday: Morning service 9 a.m. .Breakfast and Rabbi's study group": 9:30 a.m. Breakfast is sponsored by Major and Mrs. Michael Shapiro. Weekdays: Morning services 7 a.m. Evening services 4:45 p.m. Cantor's Classes: Saturday*: Totsh Reading 11:36 a.m. Monday: Adult Beg. Hebrew 6:30 p.m Adult Adv. Hebrew 7:15 p.m. .

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Naj man and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. A program ot Jewish music will follow services. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — morning service. Study session with Rabbi Bromberg. 10 a.m. — Shaharlt. Services will be conducted by members ofUSI. A special Shabbat birthday luncheon tor students of Talmud Torah and adults will follow services. 3 p.m. — Mincha 5:30 p.m. — ShaloshS'eudos 6 p.m. — Ma'ariv and Havdalah Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Lincoln B'nal Jeshurui}v SERVICES:' Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Kaiser will conduct the service.

Cantor and Mr*. Chalm Na|man cordially Invite blond's of th» community to attend s«vlc*t followed by kidduih (/ithmitton

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become* a Bar Mitzvah Saturday morning, February 19,9:30 a . m . Bath El Synagogue No personal Invitation hov« been iftiued.

Uncoln THereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Services: 8 p.m. Saturday: . MomingService9:30a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Mincha 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7:15 a.m.

Friday, February 11, StM p.m. Friday, February I I , 5t41 p.m. ':

Benediction for Kindling Sobbath Lights-.

•" Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hootam, r'Ashsr Kidsshsjnu Ssnitzvsisv Vstziyflnu L^hQ^iik NerShelShobbat. (Blessed a r t Thou, 0 Lord, Our God,, King of ' the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us t o kindle the

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices It lOiH'l Hirnty 341*7070

Des Moines Beth El Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 5:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Mincha4:30p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday through Thursday: 6:45 p.m.

DesMolnes Temple B'nal Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Shabbat Services 6 p.m.

Omaha

Sunday: 8 a.m. BAB MITZVAH Yehuda Najman son of Cantor and Mrs. Chalm Omaha Najman, will become Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Dr. Slier Home Feb. i s , and Saturday mornSERVICES: ing, Feb. 19 . Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are Invited to the Home to Offfutt make a minyan.

month, 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. respectively. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by U.CoLWartinVletor.

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel

3SM4IS

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Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman of delated at the rite and a reception and dinner-dance was held at the synagogue. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Milton Simons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Misle of Lincoln. . Mrs. Alan Pareow, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Another sister, Mrs. Kerry Fields, and Mrs. Jerry Simons, Dr. Lilly Stoller, BarMr. and Mrs. Misle bara Misle and Lynne Frledel were bridal attendants. Howard Misle, Dr. Gerald Sidney Misle, brother of the Simons, Ben Bozek, Mark groom, was best man and Bailey, Pete Sanderson and

Newlyweds to Live in Omaha

*1

Doug Gruzd were groomsmen. After a honeymoon to Hawaii, the newlyweds are living in Lincoln.

OMAHA - Marsha Elaine Lfberman and Ronald Elliot Frank were married Sunday, Feb. 8, at Beth I s r a e l ' Synagogue. Rabbi • Isaac Nadoff officiated at the 2 jnn. OMAHA — The engagement ceremony, which was followed has been announced of Jerome by a reception at the R. Waldbaum, son of Mr. and synagogue. Mrs. Milton G. Waldbaum and Cheryl Blackburn Krefl, The bride Is the daughter of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liberman Vaughn L. Blackburn of Scottof Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. sbluff. The groom is the son of Mr. The bride-elect '. attended and Mrs, Max Frank of. West Nebraska General Omaha. Hospital School of Nursing in Attending the bride was the Scottsbluff and Is now a groom's lister, Mrs. Elliot registered nurse at Bishop Goldman of Chicago. Best Clarkson Memorial Hospital man was Elliot, Goldman. in Omaha. . Ushers were Brian Liberman, brother of the bride and Jef- ' The groom-elect attended Denver University and the frey Cohen. University of Nebraska After a California- honey- Medical Center from which he moon, the newlyweds will live will graduate this May. in Omaha. The couple is planning a

Temple Set for May Wedding

May 29 wedding at Temple Israel.

Births PERSONALS

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OMAHA—Laurie J a n e Simons became the bride of Bryan Allen Misle under a canopy covered with flowers in a 5 p.m. ceremony Sunday, Jan, 9, at Beth Israel Synagogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennett HornSERVICES: stein announce the birth of a Saturday: 9 am. son Joseph Alan on Jan. 17. Sunday: 9 a.m. They also have two daughters Services conducted by M r . Jill and Beth.

M M Williams

LoanBomlats "

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Saturday: Shabbat services at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Weekdays:7a.m.

MEN'S CLUB Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will discuss "The Week That Was", at the Men's Club breakfast following 9 a.m. servicesSunday, Feb. 13. B'naUacob Men's Club will; hold, a . general meeting Thursday, ' Ada»Yeshuron Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m., iij the SERVICES: Youth Lounge. Saturday: 8:45 a.m.

BATMITZVAH Air Base ifi« Bahar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ezekial Babar, will SERVICES: become Bat Mitzvah at serServices are conducted in vices Friday, Feb. 11, and the Capehart Chapel on the Saturday, Feb. 12. first and third Friday of each

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

DesMolnes TTfereth Israel

Misles Make Lincoln Home

; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Venger and Mrs. Joseph Hornstein. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Milton Mayper, Klwa Hornstein and Mrs. Toby Morgan.

MRS. EITHER COOPER wishes to thank her relatives and friends for the cards, contributions and gifts during her hoipitalization. DICK SPIEGAL wishes to thank his friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and contributions during his hoipltollzotlon.

SHABBAT atthe T • Fogturlng Gavrlel Zlfront Youth Department scholar-in-resldence discussing life in modern Israel

• MUMIC and Drama for children 6 9

Drawing for t choke rib steaks <o tho lucky winner. _ -. _ Cnmmlnaadrogtotx^ Sunday Hour*'— f a.m. to S p.m.

Saturday, February 1 1 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. — 5cfrcsh.T:cn<sv,i!!bs served

February 11,1977

Old Timers'Review \ Omaha Organizations \ By David Lazarus He. has been employed In law enforcement all his adult life. As a member of the Secret Service, he safeguarded American Presidents. Then he acted as official bodyguard for v i s i t i n g foreign dignitaries, including such as Moshe Dayan, General Bar Lev and even Golda Meir. Now he Is charged with safeguarding the persons and properties of the citizens of Omaha. He Is Richard A. Roth, public safety director, who was introduced to us by Commissioner Dick Fellman. Roth pleased us with his report that while other major cities of our country find their crime statistics increasing, those of Omaha have lately been decreasing, We knew that Nebraska is a good state in which to Uve. We are delighted to learn that the dvll climate of Omaha Is even better. Gexunt und frellach! Roth's detailed explanation of how the police force works, how they are increasingly employing electronic methods and equipment in order to more swiftly and fairly apply crime prevention and detection processes, led us to greater understanding of our police force. We can appreciate how and why a policeman's lot is not always a happy one. With increasing cooperation between the police and the citizens, everyone can and will benefit. Roth told us that while guarding Golda Melr, they became •o friendly that she offered to adopt him. He respectively declined. A gerottener koppl—He passed up toe chance to receive chicken soup for life, for free! Maybe that is why policemen are to unhappy! Before the speaker, we heard the mixed bag of news from our diligent Good and Welfare Chairman Sol Mann, who does his work quietly and efficiently. All are grateful to this fine man, We bad a nice lunch, served to us by a smaller, but efficient contingent consisting of Z e l d a - M o r r l e ' s , TobyGeorge's, Dorothy-David's, nOBC-Abfoiifini'S and Aim Lehman. These five gallant ladles pitched In and performed well under fire and passed the ammunition. Mir Hawben alleguttge'essen

Three score and ten, and by reason of strength, four-score. That's the point which our patriarchal Alex Katz reached on Jan. 31, and he honored us, and himself, by chanting the Motel lecbem mln ha'Aretz, and later the Robbotal N'varech. Alex's career Is filled with crowning achievements. For him there are few fields in Judaism and Zionism left to conquer, but be keeps moving on, surrounded by the affection and adulation of all Omaha. Chazzak, dear Alex I Our guests were Ben Self fer, brought by Leonard Slegel, Mel Plotkln brought Bill Frieden, and Sam Zwelback brought Jerry Stark all the way from Cheyenne, Wyoming. Harold Slegel's guest was Don B. Reed, a member of the Small Business Administration. Glad to have you aboard, gentlemen! Sam "Hawkshaw" Epstein sent me his check for annual dues, with his request that I sign him up for membership. He Joins the other of our transplanted Oniabans who now reside hundreds of miles from here, but they still retain warm and nostalgic memories of wonderful growlng-up years.

Met* a n Hmttf * p» MK.II MIZRACHI Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel Synagogue will review "Moshe Dayan: Story of My Life" for Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha MIzrachi W o m e n , a t B e t h E1 Synagogue, Wednesday, Feb. 16. Praised by critics since its recent publication, this autobiography of one of Israel's most famous leaders has been selected by the Book-

On Radio

NCJW LUNCHEON The National Council of Jewish Women will have a salad luncheon on Tuesday, Feb. 15, noon, at the home of Mrs. Steve Rleckes, 12917 Heavenly Drive.

OMAHA - "Message of Israel" will air in Omaha on KLNG radio on Sunday, Feb. 13, at 8:06 a.m.

Guest speaker will be Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, visiting lecturer at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Rabbi Rosenbaum will speak on the The Eternal Light radio pro- role of the Jewish woman togram will present "Mr. day. No sitter service will be Thoeodore Mundstock." by available. Ladislav Fuks. The story takes place during the Reservations should be Holocaust. It will air in made by Feb. 13 with Mrs. Omaha on KFAB radio (1110 Ron Glick, 493-4314; Mrs. Alan Kilocycles) at 5:30 a.m., Sun- Kulakofsky, 333-7394; or Mrs. day, Feb. 13. Paul Shyken, 393-5816.

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By Estelle Rosenberg Social Hall. A dessert lunIris Bahar, daughter of Dr. cheon will be served. and Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar will Partcipating in the progranr celebrate her Bat Mltzvah on will be Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell Friday, Feb. 12 and Saturday, of Omaha, Regional EducaFeb. 13. An Oneg Shabbat and tion Chairman. luncheon will follow services. Dr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Bahar Mrs. Robert Chandler, cordially invite the congrega- Tlferath Igrael SletertKWxt tion and friends to attend. Membership chairman Introduced at the Feb. 1 The first Herman Glnsburg meeting and welcomed the Memorial Lecture will be held following new members: Feb. 16, 8 p,m. at the Tiferelh Mmse. Annette Freeman, Eve Israel Synagogue. Hoffman, Gail Little, andEsta Guest speaker will be Den- Levine. nis Prager, lecturer, author, linquist and spokesman for the Luncheon chairmen for the Student Struggle for Soviet Tlfereth Israel meeting held Jewry and d e l e g a t e to Feb. 16 were: Co-Chairmen, Brussels World Conference on Mmse. Herbert Friedman, Soviet Jewry. Mr. Prager's Gary Hill, and Morris Mallne. writings Include the book T h e . c i r c l e c o m m i t t e e "Eight Questions People Ask assisting Included, Mmse. About Judaism." Harry Abrahams, Ezekiel Bahar, Robert Chandler, Mrs. Leon Poaster of Harley Davidson, Abe FriedBloomlngton, Cal. and former man, L e s t e r Goldman, Omahan was a recent guest of Herbert Gordon, Gerald Grant, Leon Keller, Simon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poska. Kominsky, Max Lashinsky, Lincoln Chapter Hadassah's Jeffrey Mellen, Leonard Day will be held Tuesday, Mozer, George Novicoff, Feb. 15, from 10:30 p.m. to Robert Pitlor, and Norman 2:30p.m. at theTlfereth Israel Rosenberg.

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First Woman Dr. Judith Lax, a teacher of Romance languages, has been elected president of the Northern New Jersey Region of the United Synagogue of America, thus becoming the first woman to hold a top regional post in the organfza-' tlon, which represents 850', Conservative congregations in the US. and Canada.

of-the Month Club and will be produced as a movie by Otto Premlnger of "Exodus" fame. Reservations for the noon luncheon before the book review may be made with Mrs. Ruth Hahn, 392-4173, or Mrs. Rhoda Guggenheim, 5537847.

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The Jewish Prast

Fabtuwv 11,1977

Omahan's January Mission a Success | u«/ich Oi ti? By Judith Marburg • OMAHA-"If everyone bad been to Israel, the Philanthropies campaign would have no problem meeting or even surpassing its goal," says Jeanne Lipsey after returning from her first trip to Israel. Jeanne was one of seven OssshaBS wjw <<*•* advantage of a Federation sponsored visit to Israel, Jan. 16-26. Others on the trip were Janet Lipsey, Jeanne's daughter who has spent most of a year living on a kibbutz, Joe and Pearl Upton, Gerald Meyer and Nancy and Harlan Noddle. Harlan, who was the only other Omahan to have visited Israel previously, led the Omaha g r o u p in i t s leadership-oriented mission in which they Joined with similar groups from other cities. Included in the itinerary were visits to an old age borne, an absorption center, the "good fence" on the Leoanoo border plus meetings with various government officials. "Every Jew should bold his bead high," Joe says. "Jews should be proud of all Israel has accomplished and give

and for those newly arrived. Jeanne spoke of her impressions: "Every- Jewish life is precious. We visited Malben Home for the aged at Rlshon Le Zion and saw the loving care Israelis give to their elders. At the absorption centers we witnessed the time and money spent preparing those immigrants lo enable them to function In a new country." "I had heard so many wonderful things about Israel from Harlan," Nancy enthuses, "but I still was not completely prepared for it. The country is so beautiful and the Israelis have done so much. We can be truly proud of them and we must continue to support them'as fully as possible." Harlan comments that be was proud and pleased to be able to lead a group of Former Omahan Barbara Blank, left stops for a picture with the Omahans in Israel. "Because Omaha group: Harlan Noddle, Nancy Noddle, Janet Llpsey, this was a UJA mission we Jeanne Ltpsey, Gerald Meyer, Pearl Lipton and Joe Upton. available to the average Barbara is now living and working in the Israeli town of Ma'alot tourist The speakers at dinner provided greater In-depth looks at Israel and helped All were impressed with, the make more vivd to us the more money. They need both monetary and moral support feeling of security in Israel. great accomplishments and "Many people are afraid to go the greater needs of the from us." to Israel; they think there Is Israelis." "This was a working tour fighting somewhere all the time. I never had that feeling; and we were busy all the time. ! always felt protected and Harlan was a marvelous leader, he helped give even safe," Jeanne explains. Gerald feels that part of this more meaning to a wonderful can be attributed to constant and up-lifting trip," Jeanne presence of the military. emphasizes. "They are everywhere, all ; "This was the first such around.. It gives a feeling of tFederaJlonsponsored trip in a safety." * 'longtime," according to Lou ' 1 was especially impressed Solomon, Federation exby the way the cities and ecutive director. "We nope to towns have been rebuilt," be able to offer more such notes Pearl, "and what the trips in the future. It Is an exWUllunAUoy Israeli have done with irriga- perience no Jew should deny Molnes, Council Bluffs and tion. You drive down a road himself." Kansas City, Mo. Appel has and on one side of it is arid The consensus is that a visit been with the firm for 27 desert, on the other it is lush to Israel Is more than just a years. andgreed." vacation — a pleasure trip. It The group was deeply mov- is a revitalizing Jewish exJerry Katskee has been ed by the care for the elderly perience. naemd as district office r for the Omaha off ice of U.S.' representative John Cavanaugh. Katskee is a 1972 graduate of, UNL and a 1975

Omahans In Business William Alloy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alloy, has been named administrator of the Christian Hospital Northeast Division. The 1971 graduate ol St. Louis University has been with the Hospital Association for s i x y e a r s , serving previously as associate ad. mlnistrator. • He and his wife, the former Janet Handelman of Omaha, have two children. They reside in CreveCoeur, Mo. Henry .Appel has been elected president of Leroy L. Wade and Sun Inc. Trucking Company. The Omaha based company has branches In Des

AZA 1 Reunion

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OMAHA-MotherChapter, AZA #1 is planning a 54 year reunion in early May for all AZAwfl alumni and past sweethearts. Help' is needed in locating alumni and sweethearts an AZA spokesman said. Any. information a coromuntiy member can offer will be appreciated. Call one of the listed charimen if you can help: Gordle Gendler, 393£789; Mike Abramson, 3919693, Danny Melches, 5565507;-Steve Berenson, 333-. 2077; Phfl Ginsburg, 3334696.

School. He was previously associated with the Omaha firm FeUrnan and Cohen. Dave Myers and Sid Weriheim have formed a new Company — Little King Frozen Sandwiches. Through a flash freezing process they nave duplicated the Ingredients of their famous h e n sandwiches into a product that mav be kent In home freezers. Janet Liasev visits with two residents of the Malben Home for The sandwiches, which come tbeAgei " ", two to a box may be heated in the oven or microwave. They can be purchased In superMother Chapter AZA 1 markets throughout Omaha.

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ByfUbblOr. Samuel J. Fox (Copyright 1(77, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. QUESTION: What Is meant by the expression "Kayn Ayin Hora?" ANSWER: This expression, literally translated means "with no evil eye." It ii used when praising a person or a personal situation. IU intent I* to offer the praise and to prevent any envy from the praise worthy drcumstance that would lead to strife and bad feelings. The most characteristic phrase in this expression is "evil eye" (ayln hora). This expression U found In the Bible (Proverb] 28:22) where the scriptura text states "He that has an evil eye hastens after riches and does not know me want that shall come upon him." Here obviously the "evil eye" stands for the feeling of envy. The effects are characterized as affecting the envious person himself with unlortunate consequences, In the Talmudlc literature we have references to the effect of the "evil eye" on the innocent object of envy, i.e. the person who Is envied. One such source states that occupations which give a picture of note worthy success do not give their practitioners eventual blessing because of the "evil eye" that others will cast upon them or their success (P'sachlm sob). The mystics Indeed, find esoteric meaning to this feeling of envy which eventually sheds harm on innocent victims because they are objects of envy. The Talmud In ooe place (B'racnoth Kb) even gives a strange formula whereby one can ward off the evil consequences of the. "evil eye." Generally speaking, the fear of the "evil eye" has restrained many believing Jews from bragging about their achievements. Some Jews were in Uw habit of wearing amulets to ward off the effects of the "evil eye." '

New Exhibit Opens at 'J' 0MAHA-"Omaha Gallery to vision hues and chroma. I West," new exhibiting gallery paint because I completely enat the Jewish Community Joy It." Center, 333 South 132nd Street, will feature a one jpoman show by Omaha artist Evelyn Exchange Allows Zweiback Fellman, Feb. 13- Youth to Visit M arch 6. NEW Y O R K - A group of 40 An informal reception for the artist will take place on high school Juniors and Sunday, Feb, W, > s p.m., in seniors from communities the Center Lobby. The recep- throughout the United States tion is free and open to the left for Israel for a six-week cultural and educational expublic. In Uw show, Mrs. Fellman change. They will visit schools In difwill display her multi-media talent In the various areasjof ferent localities and live with; oil, acrylic, watercolor and Israeli families.' They will batik. AD artworks are for travel and meet with Israeli youth, tell them about sale. Mrs. Felman, a native American Jewish life and Nebraskan, studied fine arts learn about life In Israel. Before departure the at Duchesne College, College of St. Mary, Crelghton Uoiver- students underwent a two-day sity and University of orientation at the Camp Ein Harod in Ellenvllle, New York Nebraska at Omaha. She has painted under the in preparation for their visit to instruction of artists Hettle- Israel. The purpose of this annual Marie Andrews, Agustus Dunbier, and many others and has program is to promote greater participated in several one mutual understanding betwoman and group shows In the ween American and Israeli youth. The program, In its area. Says the artist, "Art has ex- fourth year, is co-sponsored posed me to many new by the Department of Educahorizons and vistafthat I nor- tion and Culture and the mally would have not noticed American Zionist Youth Founbad my eyes not been trained dation.

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February 11,1977

Mrs. Neiden Heads Women's Drive

The Jewish Press

HAROLD'S SUPERMARKETS

LINCOLN - Mrs. Max president of Neiden Iron and (Eleanor) Neiden has been Metal Co. They have three selected to head the Women's children, Debbie of Houston, Division of the Lincoln Texas; Paula of Lincoln and Federation's 1977 Fund Drive. Danny who is a freshman atShe will be assisted by Mrs. tending Drake University, Des Herbert F. (Rachael) Gaba Moines, Iojva. and Mrs. Gerald (Dorothy) Eleanor has been active in Grant. Jewish auS civic organizaEleanor Neiden Mrs. Neiden and her co- tions and is a life member of chairmen have already Hadassab and serves on that started preparing for the board. She Is a member of Campaign and have scheduled Tifereth Israel Sisterhood and Fancy Top Quality, Whole 10-40 lb. a meeting and coffee for the is Torah Fund chairman, is a Captains at her home, 3441 member of WICS and serves Calvert at 10 a.m. March 9. on the board of the Kidney A coffee for the Federation Foundation of Lincoln. Women's Drive in Lincoln will Mrs. Neiden hopes to obtain sliced be held at The Governor's the cooperation of all the Mansion at 10 a.m., Wednes- women in Lincoln's Jewish M. IU * Bagged day, March 16. The guest community and to make this lb speaker will be Mrs. Harold year's fund drive a success. ^ » Free (Miriam) Stern of Skokle, IU. Rachel Gaba Is the wife of $ Mrs. Stem Is well known to Herbert F. Gaba, president of Lincoln residents as the wife the Lincoln Jewish Welfare of a former rabbi of Congrega- Federation. She is a graduate Fresh Frozen Fish Fillets tion Ti/ereth Israel, Rabbi of Sydney University In PERCH FILLETS 5 lb. box '5.49 Harold Stern. Mrs. J.J. (Pat) Australia, is a life member of WHITING FILLETS 5 lb. box '3.99 Exon, who with her family has Hadassah and an officer of the visited Israel twice, will be Sisterhood of South Street COD FILLETS (Tor.k) 5 lb. box *5.99 hostess at the coffee. Temple. They have two CATFISH FILLETS 5 lb. bo.'5.99 Mrs. Neiden is from children, David and Judith, Red SNAPPER Fillets ft,. * 1 M to R». '11.99 Phoenix, Ariz, where she both attending Lincoln ' viti n oz. Fish Fillets 2 pkgs. *1 graduated from Arizona State schools. University and did graduate Dorothy Grant is married to work at U.C.L.A. After com- Gerald Grant, vice president Top Quality Northwest Whole pleting her studies, she taught of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare special education In the Federation and is a CPA. She Sliced Phoenix and Lincoln Public serves as trustee for Tifereth free Schools. Israel Synagogue, is a life She married Max Neiden in member of Hadassah, board 1950 and In 1952 they moved to member of WICS, OIC, Small 4 lb. avg. Large 6-9 lb. avg. Dorothy Grant Lincoln where Max is now Lincoln-Lancaster Commission on the Status of Women and Women's Resource Book Report Winners Awarded Center at UNL. They have two OMAHA - Prizes of books book report contest on Jan. daughters, Barbara of Spr- ' were awarded to the grand- 23rd. The contest was sponprize winners of the annual sored by Omaha's three ingfield, III. and Joanne who is a senior at Ohio State Universynagogues and the Jewish sity, Columbus, Ohio. *+****—**—* Federation Library as part of 4 Check theie Varieties 4 Other Goodies the celebration of Jewish book month which ended Dec. 12. USDA Inspected WholoL Smoked CARP ..ib. 99CIOH». •«•• Grandprize winners were [Council Bluffs Ready-to-*at *«io OMAHA — Door prizes, a chosen from among the winSmoked WHITING . . . . . . . Lb. I wandering accordionist, a ners In each synagogue by the Hcadad A Orauad 12 ex. avg. . magician to entertain the kids following Judges: Beth ElBEEF LIVER u,.59« CHANNEL CATFISH .... 5 Lbi. 5 . 9 9 1 By Sylvia Telpner Naomi Greenberg; Beth and Julie Shrier to sing for all Council Bluffs Hadassah Headed A Dressed $ 1 99 TURKEY LEGS. WINGS, NECKS are highlights of the "O.O. Israel-Sharon Wax; Temple and B'nal B'rtth will hold a WHITING 5Sib.bo.... lb. box I 49 Spaghetti 0 " Family Night at Israel-Barbara Levitan. Joint evening meeting at 8 3ib..H 3O.b.»9 Winners are: Grade l-Renee p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at (he Jewish Community Center TURBOT Mitchell-Beth E); Grade 2- B'nai Israel Synagogue, 618 Sunday, Feb. 27. STEAKS... Robin Hoberman-Temple The 5:30 p.m. family affair Mynster Street. . . . « # • > . (MI •# Is being sponsored by the Israel; Grade 3-Debble Breaded COD FRIES Grade A Medium doz 69* Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum (flih Slaakf) Older Adult Department of the Fellman-Beth El; Grade 4- will speak on "Women's Grade A Small doz 55* Jewish Community Center Gwen Oberman-Beth Israel; Rights and Jewish Law." Rabunder the direction of Mollle Grade 5-Kevln Saltzman- bi Rosenbaum Is the lecturer Kraft Sliced 3 lb. picg. $059 Delman, i u « part of a series Temple Israel; Grade 6-Mara of Judaic Sturfje* at tJNO and AAAHJCAN SiHOlSS 4 of Center activities geared to Slfry-Templs Israel; Grade 7- director of the Department of Jef frey Gordman-Beth El. the whole family, grandBumblebee Fancy The prizes were awarded by Jewish Education of Omaha. parents to grandchildren. A coffee hour wUl follow the SOLID WHITE TUNA a . Morris Hoffman, Library Reservations for the commeeting. Members are urged Brookdale All Purpose «> m plete spaghetti dinner, in- Committee chairman. Also to attend and bring guests. cluding wine, may be made recognized by Hoffman were S A L M O N lSVi ox. C a n with Sylvia Goldberg, 391- the following other winners tall 16 oz. '/, qt. btls. Mrs. Rudolf Selo was SSK, Fsnsy Cisuncvic, 330- chosen by their particular elected to a three-year term Van Camp Grated 2535! or Denise Miller, 334- synagogue: on the board of directors of , BethEhGrcde 2, first prize, pak W m plui dep. LIGHT TUNA8200. Melissa Margolls; Grade 4, United Way of Council Bluffs, The cost for adults Is $2.50, first prize, Jennifer Wolf; at their annual meeting held children $1.50. Reservations Grade 5, first prize, Jeff recently. TIDEfam. size SARDINES 15 « . oval must be made by Wednesday, Plotkln; Grade 6, first prize, Mrs. Jerome D. Katz was Feb.23r* re-elected to serve a second You'll save way more than gas by driving to Harold's. We RandlGordman. Sein Isrnci: Grade i, first term av scvictmy us unueu feature top quaiity, friendiy service, and obviously, LOW prize, Michael Klrke; Grade 2, Way of Council Bluffs. Amit in Omaha PRICES (there's lots more bargains that aren't even listed first prize, Wendy Katzman; here). So come on down, and DON'T FORGET. IF YOU SEE OMAHA — Aharon Amit of Grade 3, first prize, Jason A brunch was held at the HAROLD. W-A-V-EI the Israel Aliyah Center will Franklin; Grade 5, first prize, home of Sarah . Sacks on be Omaha at the Jewish Com- Patty Erllch; Grade 6, frlst Thursday, Feb. 3 for the munity Center on Thursday, prize, Roxanne Llntzman. 10 BIG SALE DAYS workers on the Hadassah (1 Block East of Abbott Dr.) Feb. l7,Noon-5p.m. Temple Israel: Grade l, yearbook which Is how comNOW THRU SUN., FEB. 20 light on way to tho airport Anyone Interested In going first prize, Beth Seiner; Grade pleted. Workers were: Fanny Both $tar«« OPIN SUN, 19 A.rft or 23rd 4 SILVER. ASHLAND to live, wort sr study !s Urse! , Gordon, Sea Katz, Revs* (25 mln. from SW Omaha) should make an appointment Grade 3, first prize, Ashley Suvalsky, Flora Telpner, to iee him at that time by cali- Srightf Grade 7, first prize, Edith Krasne and Sally ECUMENICAL SPECIAL: SHRIMP IN SHEU 5 1 0 $ . ?W/ ingRuth Render 334-8200, JaneNefi. Telpnen

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The Jewish Pr«M

February H. 1977

Jflwrish lodoralioii of Omoha

IN DEPTH:

Prografitti Help Teens Grow as Jews

J

—A continuing (eriat of articles to better acquaint you with your Federation.

Also in the works are another dance and a coffee house featuring local Jewish singers. " The Youth Department offers a wide variety of programs Also hi the works are another dance and a coffee house geared to as many youth as posstb^. featuring local Jewish singers. The department is divided into two separate programming Currently in progress is a five-part series on "College Life divisions, one serving the 370 senior high teens and one aimed at Today." The series began with a program on "Is There Value to •the 150 seventh and eighth graders. At times there Is Joint parA Liberal Arts Education?" Other topics include admissions, ticipation in programs which appeal to both age groups, acfinancial aid, graduate and professional schools and an overcording to Jeff Lowe, youth director. view of Jewish life in cottage. --- • ._-'-' : : Last tail, the first Candidates OpenrbrumTvaaiwId giving As part ol the JCC special interest classes, the Youth .political candidates a change to reach members of the comDepartment has offered classes In backgammon, radio broadmunity. The idea was generated by the teens and developed casting and babysitting. Participants In the radio broadcasting through a Joint effort to adults and teens. Over 100 adults and class learned the information needed to pass the FCC Third youth attended. Class Operators License. For the Winter and Spring session • A Youth Dance for senior high was held for the first time in classes are being offered in Disco Dancing, Basic Auto Repair about three years. About 160 teens attended. Through thU type and Jewish Focus, ?< soda! event, teens from different segments such as BBYO, Rounding out the offerings of the Youth Department Is a synagogue youtb groups and unaffiliated youtb can come new comprehensive junior high program for seventh and eighth together and get to know each other. Jim Wax refers to this as Richard Nassau, left, Jeff Lowe, Bob Glimmers, standing, and graders. Known as A Youth Group (AYG) the program alms to Marshall Lewis go over future program plans for the youth satisfy the social needs of the younger teens while at the same ,the "Center being sort of a melting pot for the teens." • Appealing to the theatrically minded teens was the youth department (JP photo) time offering educational programs. production of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown." Seventy-one Under the direction of Richard Nassau, the group meets teens tried out the for seven parts. Those who were not chosen artists. every other Wednesday night. The kick-off event last fall was a for the cast became involved in the offstage production end. During the month of March, under the direction of the Youth Gumball Rally, a scavenger hunt held hi the JCC to familiarize : Adults served in an advisory capacity. About 200 people attend- Advisory Board, the Youth Department will present Passover theteens with the building. " -:-- : ed the two performances. -programs as part of the Center monthly programs for families. Other events have been a roller skating party, a coffee , In toe planning stages are two more productions, a spring Included will be cooking, arts and crafts, music, dancing and a house and a three-day vacation program. Events were held that play tentatively planned as an evening "of one act Jewish plays model Seder. made use of the swimming pool, the gym and the cultural arts and a summer production. . ;: May IS is the date for the highly successful annual Walk for wing. In addition, the participants worked on the booth for the ; The youth calendar is filled with future programs aimed at Israel Omaha will be Joining other communities across the Family Carnival. ' continuingtobring more teens into the Center and getting them country in recognition of the birth of Israel. Plans are to expand The responsetothe program has been so good Nassau has IsvolvedV- ' on last year's success when there were ISO walkers and (2,000 hopes of expandingtomeetings every Wednesday with addiIn connection with the February Soviet Jewry Art Show a ci- was raised. This year In addition to teens, entire families will be tional emphasis on the educational aspect. ty wide demonstration was being planned to show support and encouraged to walk. The last mile of the walk Is planned for the "We are tryingtogive the Junior high age teens the best exincludes dramatic readings, films and a phone call to one of the entire community to participate in a show of support. perience In these formative yean," says Lowe. This echoes Jeffs personal philosophy of what the Youth Department should HIAS Will Select be aiming at. "I always had a strong commitment My experiences were beneficialtome and I wanttopromote them for oflarkids." 2 Humanitarians BILCUSY Sloan, vice president, Robert It should be noted that since the JCC is open to non-Jewish Kansas City USY held a conGreenberg, secretary, and NEW YORK - HIAS, the families there is some participation by non-Jewish teens In the. clave Feb. 4-6. 23 Omaha Harris Frankel, treasurer. world-wide Jewish migration Youth Department, Marshall Lewis, youth department chairBILUUSYers attended. AZA1 agency. Invites applications. man comments. BBGSabbatb On Sunday, Feb., 13, AZA 1 for the Richard Alan Shapiro "Mainly the participation of the non-Jewish youth Is in the ': On Feb. 11 there will be a will have a pancake breakfast Memorial Awards slated for physical education area," says Lewis. "At our dance there Is a BBG Sabbath to be hosted by at the JCC auditiorium. Pan- presentation at its 93rd annual small percentage of non-Jewish teens. Our emphasis in the Ner Tataid and Ediar BBG. cakes, bagels with cream meeting, Sunday, March 20, in Youth Department is on Jewish programs and values which are * Invitations have been made to cheese, orange juice, coffee, the Grand Ballroom of the not especially attractivetonon-Jewish members. B'nai B'rith Men and Womens tea and milk will be served. The current Youth Department program is helping teens to. Hotel Roosevelt in New York g r o u p s , AZA g r o u p s , According to coordinators City. develop a sense of identity with the JCC and what It can offer to presidents of SYO, USY and Steve Zalkin and Bobby help them grow as Jews. Perhaps some day the JCC will return NFTY groups and to all their Chapmen doors will open at 9 Two a w a r d s will be to the "Golden Days" when the "J" was the place to be. Bob Kahn, Danny Melches, a.m. Serving will end at 1 p.m. families. Indications are that the teens are beginningtodevelop that' presented! each hi the sum of - The event is an international Steve ZaDcin and Bobby Chap-, Tickets, which will be sold at $250 t o i n d i v i d u a l s affinity. man are ready for the AZA 1 activity; BBG groups all over the door, are $1.75 for adults demonstrating social conthe world are hosting the pancake breakfast. and $1.25 for children 12 and sciousness and humanitarian celebration on the same even-: the JCC theater. Tickets are Si under. Proceeds will go to the goals. Ing- ' •;.": .. for adults and 90 cents for BBYO's International Service AYG MOVIE Fund. ..-.. • Applicants must be imchildren under 12. '• AYG is sponsoring the migrants or the children of ImDisco Dance class continues 17 Ben flurkw. by Jack Hot fenberg London. Associated University movie "The Point" by Harry Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. migrants and must reside but- Press, 1076.309 p. A ruthlpss unknown Palestinian terrorist organization Nilsson. The full length side the Greater New York plots to destroy the state of Israeh Tradition: Orthodox Jewish Life in America, by Mai Warshaw. New animated fantasy includes C H A I M W E I Z M A N N area. There are no restrictions York. Scbokcn Books, 1976. HSp. Lavish photographic study of 200 such songs as "Me and My Ar- INSTALLATIONS on age or sex. Installation of freshman and photographs captures the traditional Jewiiii experience against the row" and "Think about your Warren Werner, son of Mr. backdrop of modern American life. Troubles". It will be shown, officers were held for AZA and Mrs. Louis Welner, earnApplications or further inSunday, Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. in No. 1510, Jan. 30 at the JCC. ed all "A"s In his Junior, * formation may be obtained by' The Yeshlva by Chalm Grader. New York. Bobbs-Merrlll, 1978.394 pp. Approximately 30 people semester at Wharton's School K long, rich novel about Jewish life in the towns and villages of Eastern were In attendance when of Financ* in Philadelphia, writing to: Richard Alan Europe between the two world wan by a master novelist. nobody's sorry He cot raned By Arthur D. Goldstein. New York. RanSieve Rothenberg, regional thus maintaining his 4.0 c/o HIAS, 200 Paris Avenue dom House, 1976.214 pp. Detective story set against the background of a resident average. -; • Camp Newman pover < > ' AZA presided South, New York, N.y. 10003, Senior Citizens'Center. the ceremonies. tha AOwm OMAHA' - Positions are nvAr A p p l i c a t i o n s must b e Know Your Festivals and Enjoy Them by Morris Golomb. New York. The freshmen installed available for counselors, were: Tom Baker, James Lenl Sommer, daughter of postmarked no later than Feb. Shengold, u m . 189 pp. Traces the history of U Jewish holidays explaining specialists in sports, nature Michael Glazer, Danny Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Som- 22. Recipients wiU be notified why and how they are celebrated. A Psycbohktory of Zionism by Jay Y. Gonen. New York. lore, swimming, riding, and Somberg, Alan Karp, Robert mer was selected as an honor on or before March 7. Mason/Carter, 1975,374 pp. An authoritative study of Zionism's political, arts and crafts to work with Greenherfi.. Mike Ruriuiia , student for the first miarter at w.U.wu.1 *»«_**1....B alU—-* — . chnoTen iiuin ihini to ninth Bruce Kutier, Scott Seldin, UNL. She Is a freshman In the grade at Camp Esther K. Steve Harris, Marshall Pred, veterinary technology proHHENA.BCRNSTflN ' Newman this summer. Mike Kamlnitz and Scott gram at the University of 3*7-9111 To help learn about the Veiteer. Nebraska School of Technical MA1ISTATI camp, counselors will attend The new officers of Chalm . Agriculture. Selection Is based With art intensive one-week training on grades and a personal adSUDOAVISCO. session" before ' the season Wsizrnar.n a r e ; Mike justment rating. S5S-3300 isgisi. -- - '- Hochman,, president, Mike Salaries are determined on CMnn* «CmenM« • Amwtean Food the basis of age, educational Social Stationery J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY level and camping experience. COMI INJOV ushat OR Wedding Invitations 4431 No. 2 M i 2701 No. OOth nNNMATOUHNnV To find out more about a 451-6000 3034222 LOCATION.MSCniTM Camp- Esther K. Newman Omaha, N*bra*a PACT ROOM! UP T0110 position, call (402) 334-8200, AboOfderttoGo' ovsm M V I A R * t u n c m * extension 64, or write to: Bob W TUB COCKTAIL LOUNOI Gummers, Camp Esther K. . YOUR MWOWT1 sKVBUOfS

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Youth Activities ]

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Campus Notes

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February 11,1977

Senior Citizens'Scene By Helen Newman Exceeding all expectations, approximately 150 men and women of the Older Adult Group attended the Monday, Feb.7, Philanthropies luncheon and program. To the committee, cochairmen Marlene Hechtman and Mickey Sturm; Ann Kalraan and Barbara Simon, of the Women's Division of the 1977 Campaign, It Is very evident that we care and, as printed on the beautifully decorated cake "We Are One". Lou Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, accepted a check from Mollie Delman on behalf, of the Older Adult Group. This contribution to the campaign, was made from the treasury of the Older Adult dub and not from the Individual members. Headlining the program, the distinguished Israeli speaker and Journalist, Gavriel Zifronl, spoke to the group in a very effective manner. He brought out the point - "We know what the United States is doing for Israel — but what is Israel doing for the United States?" "Israel Is an ally to the United States" Zlfronl's dosing words were "Let's hope the peace in-the Middle East will not be at our expense." The delightful revue "Portrait of a Woman" was presented to the group and en. thusiastlcally accepted by those in attendance. It was a real treat! With Sylvia Goldberg and Zelda Freedman as cochairmen of this event, credit is also due Fanny Chunovlc, Fanny Manvltz, B e t t y

Weinman, Sally Ricks and Fay Kahn for their part in making this Philanthropies luncheon and program an outstanding success. The response was wonderful! If the members of the group were not in the mood when the program started — they surely were eager to respond to the needs of the 1977 Women's Division of the Jewish Philanthropies campaign, at the close of the day's activities. For those of you who did not have an opportunity to sign your Philanthropies pledge card on Monday—or have not been contacted — please call .Sylvia Goldberg 391-88M. Be sure to attend next Monday's luncheon meeting Feb. 14 when an entertaining program has been arranged by Margie Nearenberg and Fannie Brown. Congressman John Cavanaugh will Join the group from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. to discuss points of interest. Your regular activities also will be available. On Monday, Feb. 21, the 25th anniversary of the Senior Citizen's c l u b , will be celebrated. Ann Margolin has arranged a very Interesting schedule for this event. Morrie Epstein is bringing back the performer — Davey Bold, to be our guest A special luncheon menu is being planned by Mollie Delman. Remember the Yiddish theater starring Ben Bonus on Saturday, Feb. 26 and Jewish Family Night, Sunday, Feb. XI.

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Don't miss these exciting events! Special bus still available at the Crossroads on Mondays at 11 a.m. See Mollie Delman for transportation to the other events.

Lou Solomon, left, accepts a $500 check from Sylvia Goldberg and Sam Poska. The check Is from the Senior Citizen group for the Philanthropies campaign. (JP Photo)

News Bulletins Compllad from Jtwlth Preit Nawt 8«rvlc*

Danny Kaye was one of the recipients of the UNICEF awards in recognition of distinguished volunteer services rendered to the United Nations childrens' fund . . . The munidnal council at firnnlngen; Holland, has dsddsd ta buy the former* Groningen synagogue as an historical monument... The Soviets have Increased their interference with Israel's overseas broadcasts especially those directed to Europe.. .A , new census taken In Ethiopia shows that there are more than 28,000 Black Ethiopian Falasha Jews. East Germany is preparing for the centenary marking Albert Einstein's birth which will be celebrated in March, 1979 .. .Paraguay has ordered six Arava planes produced by Israel Aircraft Industrie* «t a cost of |7 mlilks.. : A Catholic and a Protestant leader Joined two Jewish spokesman in denouncing the Rev. Sun Myung Moon and his Unification Church for promoting "bigotry against Christians and Jews".

The Jewish Press

Pag* 11

Omahans in The.•Slews Lawrence M. Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grossman has been appointed administration officer to the United States Embassy in Reykjavik, Iceland. Grossman i s a career Diplomatic Corps Foreign Service Officer in the U.S. State Department. He has previously held posts in Viet N a m , A r g e n t i n a and Washington, D.C. Jazz by the "Casuals" will be featured at "Jazz Nite at the M" on Saturday, Feb. 19,8 p.m.

Jazz Returns to JCC OMAHA - "Due to the great success of our first Jazz concert last summer," says Beanie Conn, music committee chairman, the Jewish Community Center's Cultural Arts Council is sponsoring its second indoor concert, "Jazz Nlteatthe'J'." The program will be held on Saturday, Feb. 19, 8 p.m. in the Center Theater, 333 South 132nd Street, and the admission charge Is $1.50 per person. ' Performing will be the Omaha Jazz group the " C a s u a l s . " The group originated over two years ago as an informal group of musicians, combined in a Jamming, learning and experimenting situation. All of the musicians have played extensively at the Howard Street Tavern on Jazz Nights, in both the House Bands and the Jam Sessions. The five piece group includes: Mike Rosinsky (saxapbone), Dave Stryker (guitar), Mark Luebe (bass), BUI Ban- (drums), and Rick Cosentino (percussion), played since grade school and was a student of Tuffy Epste'n. He has played in rock bands such as "Joe Buddah and The Might Whites," " G r a n t S t r e e t , " and "Eclipse." He is currently playing with the group "Cook BookDave Stryker, on guitar, has

been playing for a number of years. He has played in' "Crust," "Eclipse", and "Sllp'n Slide," and is currently playing with "Bourbon Street," as well as the " BigBand." On the evening of the concert, the group will be featuring some of Striker's original compositions. Mark Luebe, on bass, has been living in Omaha for approximately 10 months. Coming from Los Angeles, Calif., he has done much playing on the west coast, and is an accomplished player of both the electric and acoustic bass. Mark is also in the Jazz groups "Orion," and "Lulgi Inc.," featuring one of Omaha's premier drummers, Lufgi Waits. Drummer, BUI Barr, Is a performer who truly listens to his fellow musicians. Bill has played with various local groups, including "Choice", and Is currently in "Cook Book," "Orion," and "Omaha Big Band Jazz Ensemble." Percussionist, Rick "Toad" Cosentino is the man behind the congas and various other things that go "bump" during the evening's performance. He plays a wide variety of percussion Instruments. "Toad," as he is known to his close friends, has played in "Eclipse," and Is now in "Cook Book." "So come hear this fine group, and enjoy an evening of good entertainment," Beanie Conn says. The program Is open to the public. Tickets can be purchased at the door.

Michael Albert was elected chairman of the Eastern Nebraska Human Services Agency governing board. Mary Fellman, chairman of the Jewish Federation Coordinating Committee on the Aged, was recently appointed to the Eastern Nebraska office on Aging Advisory Council. She has previously served as chairman of the JCC Old Adult Committee. Rabbi Barry L Wetnstien was elected first vice president of the Midwest Association of Reform Rabbis at their annual conference recently held in St. Louis. The Midwest Association of Reform Rabbis includes rabbis from throughout the Midwestern States and Is one of the Regional Associations of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.

Downtown and Crossroads 346-7388

391-8500

Bingo Party Planned at J OMAHA - "B-17, 1-14" will be the refrain heard in the JCC auditorium on Saturday, March 5 at 8 p.m. The recently formed JCC Adult Social Committee is planning their second program — a bingo night. Center members and their friends will be charged $3 per couple which entitles players to two cards apiece. Light refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded to winners. .Committee members Include Phyllis and Jerry Angresani, Carol and Manny Goldberg, Linda and Howard Kenyon, Sandy and Stan Singer and Shelley and Skip Stern.

33 Teens Enroll In Course

OMAHA — A record number of 33 teenagers are enrolled in the special class for teens goIng to Israel this summer. The class is being held at the Omaha High School of Jewish Studies at Beth El Synagogue, and taught by Rabbi David Levin, educational director at Beth Israel Synagogue. The program is designed to help Omaha teens gain the broadest background possible in order to fully appreciate their experiences on the Israeli tour. Course studies are conducted on Zionism and modern Jewish history, OnTV geography of Israel and curOMAHA — The program rent politics as well as signifi"Directions" which airs In cant descriptions of points of Omaha at 1:15 a.m. Monday historical and religious inmornings, will feature a topic terest. of special Interest to Jew* in Information NSghi The students will also this country. engage in a brief study of Planned 'n Feb. 20 "Wanted: The Search for practical conversational Nazis In America'" Is a newly OMAHA - Questions about Hebrew. Background studies published book by Howard Jewish Marriage Encounter, will also include Yad Vashen, Blum. The author claims that "What It Is and What It Isn't," Yad Mordecai, Kennedy over 100 ex-Nazis are living will be answered at the In- Memorial Forest and many comfortably in the U.S. and he formal jnn nloht (nr Jewish other sites to be visited on fte implicates the CIA and FBI In Marriage Encounter to be tour. cover-up activities to protect held Feb. 20, 7:30 p.m. in the certain World War II Nazi of- Senior Citizen lounge of the ficials. Blum will be inter- Jewish Community Center. No viewed by ABC news cor- reservations are necessary. respondent, Bill Beutel on The next E n c o u n t e r Monday, Feb. 14. from i: 15 to weekend will bo hold Mav J41:45 a.m. 16.

Brandeis Flower Shops

Two members of the newly elected board of trustees of the Senior Citizens Council are members of the Jewish Community Center Older Adult programs. Evangeline Ferrand, first vice-president, is a member of the Monday and Thursday programs. Harry Freed, one of five new directors, Is s member of the JCC Oldtimers.

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The Jewish Press

Fdamatyii. 1977

JDL Disrupts meeting Three Des Moines Men are Involved I Des Moines DES MOINES - Take three men — one born in Des Moines, one in Peoria, and one in Russia. What do they have in common? First, they are Jews. Second, they are involved In the ™"nmnnUy of DeS Moines. Third, they care about their M o w Jews — in Israel and in the Disapora. They are concerned about the continuation of Jewish life '•everywhere. Sam Winick has livedin Des Moines 56 years. He is grateful to be in the United States instead of Russia, where he could not have lived his life as an observant Jew. He is a tireless worker for Beth El Jacob Synagogue and the Jewish Welfare Federation. Sam is semi-retired, but he and his wife, Ida, keep very busy not only with community life but with.their family as well. This goes especially for the grandchildren, who live nearby. Oscar Zoz is a man who believes that concerned Jews

NCJW Urges . Full Amnesty

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three grown children, Larry, Susan and Alan. Oscar has been actively involved in Tifereth Israel Synagogue, the Zionist Organization of America and the Jewish.

Peled TV Talk Is Rescheduled DES MOINES - The appearance of the controversial former Israeli army-majorgeneral, Mattltyahy Peled, on Channel ll's Mary Jane Odell interview program has been rescheduled for Monday, Feb. 14, at 6:30 p.m. Peled, who has met secretly with members of the PLO in recent months, is on a speaking tour of the United States sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. He was originally scheduled to appear on the ITVN program on Feb. 2.

Conrad (Connie) Zlngerman was born and reared in Des Moines, the son of Gertrude and the late Louis Zlngerman. He is now owner of the Iowa Window and B u l l d i q g Maintenance Co. Connie and his wife, Evelyn, have three sons—Gary, 22, Scott, 18, and Rick, 17. Connie is active in the United Jewish Appeal and on (he board of. Tifereth Israel Synogogue. For him, living a Jewish life means more than attending weekly services or saying prayers of keeping kosher. It means caring and helping, more "giving" than "taking" from the community. In Connie's words, "there is satisfaction In getting a job done and in helping other Jews."

Groups Deplore Agent's Remark

NEW YORK (JTA) - The National Coucil of Jewish Women (NCJW); at the conclusion of its recent executive committee meeting, appealed to President Carter and the new Congress to grant unconditional amnesty to the tens of thousands of young' people who remain in legal jeopardy because of their resistance to the Vietnam •

must serve their own community as well as Israel: "Like Kol Nidre," he says, "it is a call, an obligation for every Jew to work and give." Born in Peoria, Oscar moved to Des Moines in 1938. He and his wife, Mildred, have

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The committee asked Carter to go beyond his promise to pardon draft resistors and to proclaim unconditional amnesty for all.

NEW YORK — Various groups have deplored the action by Federal Trade Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon who called Ralph Nader "a dirty Arab." ' The American Jewish Congress said in a recent statement "Dixon should apologize at once . . . for his intemperate language." They concluded their news release by stating, "We are just as opposed to the phrase 'dirty Arab' as we are to 'dirty Jew'. Meanwhile, the American Jewish Committee called for the resignation of Dixon, say-

ing "There is no place in our government's structure for people with such views." In a letter to Calvin J. Collier, chairman of the FTC, Bertam H. Gold, executive vice president of the AJC said; "Descent to racial slurs takes any controversy out of the marketplace of Ideas and throws it into the sewer of prejudice. We trust that the widespread indignation aroused by Dixon's remark will make him and others, realize that such bigotry and vulgarity are quickly rejected by Americans of all races and creeds."

Germany Seeks Role in Peace ByJonFedler BONN, (JTA) - Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gensher's visit to Syria, Egypt, and-Jordan this week, and to Israel in March will be watched by Bonn diplomats with unusual interest. Germany is seeking a more active and positive role for the European . Economic Community (EEC) in furthering peace talks. At recent meetings with the Ambassadors of Israel and v a r i o u s Arab countries. Genscher did not unveil any magic formula for peace, ac' cording to informed sources, Still, he stressed that peace prospects/ have never been feetter^caliing oa the combatantsto ^'ggeven'thlcajn ' their power to make good use of this situation." As West Europe's foremost ""economic power, nothing terrifles Germany more than the prospect of another Mideast war and-the accompanying risk of a new oil embargo. -.^About JM-neneent of Ger-. many's oil is Imported, and 64 percent of toe imports- are

, from Arab oil producers. Hence Bonn also views seriously Saudi Arabia's oil minister Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl's warnings of increasing oil price hikes in the absence of Mideast peace progress. It fears more hikes would trigger off a new world r e c e s s i o n with g r a v e economic-political consequences for the export-heavy German economy. The visit comes at a time f turn Hwrnan-Argh lro/in <• growing by leaps and bounds. In the first nine months of 1976, German export to Arab countries jumped 25 percent to $4 billion and Arab deliveries to the federal republic (mainly oil) also climbed 25 ueraait-. to $5 billion. Last year, for the first time, Germany replaced France as the number one supplier of mechanical equipment and factory installations, and for most Arab countries It is second only to the UJ5. and Japan as a supplier. - Another .useful weapon -i»aid Bonn has already supplied«00 million Incapltal aid

(cheap long term credits) to Cairo. The World" Bank has reportedly promised a major loan to bail Egypt out of its economic problems, and Germany, as a major contributor to the bank's reserves would have a decisive say in settling the amount and conditions of such a loan. Oil and trade are certainly not Bonn's only motives for seeking a speedy Arab-Israeli peace agreement. Undoubtedll»«A«(-«

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about the Holocaust add fuel to a genuine concern for Israel's safety. West Germany is also a staunch advocate of, in Genscher's w o r d s , " 'cooperation instead of confftSi*!*?!!," both in Eurspe and in the world trouble areas, Genscher may Want nothing more than to persuade the combatants to hurry tip and start talking, or to sound out their, different positions — which could conceivably be conveyed to U.S. Secretary of (Itala CyrUB B^ Van** am background for Vance's own subsequent Mideast tour.

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Calendar

Monday — February M 12:15-3 p.m. - Tifereth Israel Women's League Regular Meeting Tuesday — February 15' »:3fl.ll;30 a.m. - Tempi? B'BSl Jeshurun Sisterhood Board Meeting 12:30-3:30 p.m. - Beth El Jacob Siilerhood Regular Luncheon Meeting 7:304:30 p.m. - ORT Quilting Class r I p.m. — Cavriel Zlfronl speaking at the Des Molnet Community Playhouse on Israeli National Thcat«r"Ha]>lma" Wednesday - February 16 9:30-11:30 a.m. - Eleanor Roosevelt Hadassah Group board meeting Thursday—February 17 7:30-10 p.m. — Iowa Jewish Home Board Meeting Friday-February 18 8:15 p.m. — Gaviiel Zlfronl speaking at Beth El Jacob Sunday February 20 54:30 p.m. — Third Grade Bureau of Jewish Education (Parents) Dinner Tifereth Israel Monday - February Jl 9 a.m.-noon — Purlum Costume Workshop at Jewish Community Center 12:43-3 p.m. - ORT Board Meeting Noon - Rabbi Cyrton'a study

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JCC Plans Square Dance The Des Moines Jewish Community Center is sponsoring a city-wide high school square dance program on Saturday, Feb. 12, from 8-11:00 p.m. at the V/aveland Golf Course Club House, 49th St. and University. Free refreshments will be served. All Des Moines high school students are invited to attend the festivities.

NEW YORK, ( J T A ) - T h e Jewish Defense League has declared war on Breira and has demanded that the national B'nai B'rith fire all Hillel leaders who are members of Breira. Bonnie Pechter, JDL national director, stated that It "is inconceivable that B'nai B'rith lean give so much credibility to a group of outcasts whose ultimate programs can only lead to the destruction of Israel." She said that the JDL will launch a campaign "to expose to the Jewish community just what kind of group this (Breira) is." The opening gun. was fired when 12 members of the JDL disrupted a meeting sponsored by Breira at Temple Israel in Manhattan. When the main speaker. Trudy Rubin, began to address the audience, the JDLers stood up and began to shout, "Hell, no, PLO, Breira traitors must go." They were joined by eight members of Betar, according to JDL associate director Danny Simckes who led the group is disrupting the meeting. As a

result of this action the meeting was cancelled. Ms. P e c h t e r w a r n e d "Breira must be crushed once and for all, and those who aid and abet it will get lost in the crush as well."

'USY'is Topic for WL Meeting DES MOINES-"Where the Buck Stops - You and USY," a program prepared by USY members and their advisers, will be featured at the Tifereth Israel Women's League meeting, Monday, Feb. 14, 12: IS p.m., at the Synagogue clubhouse. Hie program consits of a panel of USY officers, a creative Havdala service, and a discussion of the role of Women's League in relation to USY. Women's l e a g u e members will have an opportunity to interact with the youth of the synagogue and to learn of the activities and goals of USY members. Reservations can be made by ringing Andrea Brown, 2257497.

JCC Events Include Workshop and Banquet Purim Costume Workshop Monday, Feb. 21,9 a.m. to noon, JCC Social Hall For: mothers and children, pre-school age to 2nd grade Program leaders: Mrs. Atara Arad, Mrs. Nechama Prusak.Mrs. Gloria Rovner, Mrs. Evelyn Mlntzer For registration and information: call 274-3467 Basketball Awards Banquet Sunday, Feb. 27 (following play-offs) Team pictures will be taken Feb. 13 for distribution at the banquet For reservations call 274-3467

No Action Taken at University

NEW YORK, (JTA) - A spokesman for Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois, told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that "no action is contemplated at this point," against Arthur R. Butz, a professor at the university who is the author of a book asserting that the Nazi BARLEY SOUP (POLISH) slaughter of Jews is a hoax This traditional Sabbath and a Zionist myth. Asked if action against Butz dish should help reduce your chill factor during these sub- will be taken In the future, the spokesman. Jack O'dowd, zero temperatures. said that no such move is likeVA cup peari barley ly unless Butz violated the 1 onion, chopped. 1 carrot rules of the American Associal turnip tion of University Professors I Ib. parsnips under which the University 21b. boned brisket operates. mushrooms O'dowd noted, however, that salt, pepper to taste a statement condemning the nutmeg book was issued Thursday by parsley to garnish Provost Raymond W. Mack on 10 cups water behalf of the university. The Chop fresh vegetables and statement said the University put into large, heavy pas with agreed with the students and water, barley, nveai, faculty members who/eel that

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a d i s t o r t i o n of well documented historical facts constituted "a contemptible insult to the dead and the bereaved." . -It is a right available to any citizen of the United States under the First Amendment," Mack stated, to have his writing published, but, he said "it is a shame when that right is used to insult survivors of concentration camps."

'Peled Affair' Is Rabbi's Topic • DES MOINES - RabblJay Goldburg will speak on "The Peled-Goldburg Affair: the Ulory and Shame of our Jewish Community". Friday, Feb. 11, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun's Sabbath service which begins at 8 p.m. An open discussion wUl be held following the service.

mushrooms and seasonings. Bring to a slow boil, then lower heat and cook slowly for three hours. Skim once or twice.

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teMrmtlons 288-2246