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Off the Cuff, Page 2 . . . Center StBM nwntt DCW dircctor, P i f » S . . . Mogen David Adorn continues fight for recognition, Page t ... New rtbbl begin* dutlet at Offutt Air Ban, Page f . . . Center Scene, Page* 7 and a . . . Omahaii attend Hadatsah National Convention, Page 1 0 . . . Jewish Family Service Initiates 'Job Bank,' Page 1 1 . . . Des Moines News, Page 12.
Mrs. IM.E. Bernstien Is Israel Dinner Honoree In Lincoln Aug. 31 Mrs. Nathan E. (Selma) Bernstien, devoted and committed member of the Lincoln Community will be honored at the second annual LincolnIsrael Dinner of State, Wednesday evening, Aug. 31, at Tlfereth Israel Synagogue In Lincoln. At the dinner, the coveted Jerusalem "City of Peace" Award will be conferred on Selma Bernstien for her leadership in behalf of her community and the State of Mrs. Nathan E. Bernstien Israel. Mrs. Bernstien has served Washington, D. C. Also In 1970 as president of the Lincoln she was a Hadassah delegate Chapter of Hadassah, the to the Founding Conference of Mountain Plains Region of the American Zionist FederaHadassah and the President of tion In Philadelphia and'apthe Missouri Valley Region of pointed to the Board as a Hadassah. She was appointed Hadassah representative. to the National Service ComA pjBstpresldent of *jlhe mittee and served on the Na- • SlsterhoodorTOereth Isreal, tional Advisory Committee of the organization honored her Youth Allyah, National as Woman of Valor of 1972. She Membership Task Force and also served as a member of National Organization Com- the Board of Education of mittee. She was elected to Tlfereth Israel Synagogue. Hadassah's National Board In In 1969 she was general 1S67, and to a vice-presidency chairman of Israel Bonds for Lincoln. inmo. Mrs. Bernstien served as In 1968 she was a delegate to the 27th World Zionist Con- chairman of the Women's Division of Lincoln Jewish gress held In Jerusalem. In January of 1970 she was a Welfare Federation three Hadassah delegate to the times and was the recipient of Emergency Leadership. Con- the 1964 Honor Award for ference on Peace In the Middle Distinguished Leadership and East, convened by the Con- Community Service. In 1970 ference of Major American she was recognized for more Jewish Organizations in than 20 years of. service to this organization and in 1975 she France Selling was elected treasurer. She as president of the LinArms, Equipment served coln Women's Inter Club To Saudi Arabia Council and was a member of the Board of the Lincoln ComPARIS (JTA) - France has munity Playhouse for two agreed to sell Saudi Arabia years. "hundreds of millions of In 1964 Mrs. Bernstien was dollars!' worth of airplanes, appointed by the Governor to sophisticated electronic the Nebraska Commission on material and other military the Status of Women and reaphardware, according to the pointed In 1968. F r e n c h - b a s e d Arab A native of Lincoln, Mrs. newspaper, Al Nahar. > Bernstien holds a bachelor of The jbebanese weeKiy.now science degree from the published In Paris, reports University of Nebraska. that France and Saudi Arabia The wife of Nathan Bernshave concluded an agreement tien and the mother of. two which could turn out to be children, a daughter and a France's largest arms con- son, she also has two grandtract ever to have been signed. daughters. All members other It provides, writes "Al family have been to Israel Nahar" for the sale of a whole several times and Mrs. Bernsseries of Mirage planes, tien has been there seven models C-35, F-4 and F-3S, times. Information and reservaelectronic radar equipment, tions . can be obtained by tanks and artillery.The paper, provides no writing the Lincoln chairman, Bill Davidson, P.O. Box 81661, details as to the quantities of Lincoln, Nebr. 68501, or by (Continued on Page2) calling 432-1469.
I-
Livingston Foundation Gives $25,000 To Subsidize A Mission to Israel Jule M. Newman, president of the Livingston Foundation, announced today that they have made a special grant of $25,000 to the Jewish Federation or Omaha to help subsidize a mission to Israel. The forthcoming trip was described as a fact-finding, intensive study mission with a special Itinerary by Joe Klrshenbaum and Harlan Noddle, co-chairmen of the 1978 Men's Campaign. This "men only" mission is scheduled for November 26 through December 2 and can accommodate 25 participants. "The Livingston Foundation provided the grant to subsidize this trip so that a broader base of people within the Jewish Community will better understand the needs of Israel" the co-chairman said.
allows 25 participants, there a r e c o n t i n g e n c y arrangements, through an
anonymous donor, to take more people, the co-chairmen added.
Jule Newman, right, presents a check for $25,000 to Omaha Jewish Federation Executive Director Lou Solomon. (JP Photo byMaliae)
"This is the type of trip that1 gives the participant an inside look at Israel. It's sponsored in conjunction with the United Jewish Appeal, and it offers an Intensive exposure to Israel; it's the kind of a visit that can't be bought on the open market,"- the cochairmen said. Harlan and Nancy Noddle Joined a group from other communities on a similar trip in January. "A trip like this gives one a whole new dimension. It's one of the reasons why I'm going to be so active in the Campaign, "Noddle said. The co-chairmen pointed out that the trip itinerary will be announced once It is finalized. Please contact Harlan Noddle or Joe Kirshenbaum at 3911616 for further information.
They explained that the basic requirement for going on the trip is a registration fee of $500, and a minimum pledge of $1,000 to the 1978 Campaign. Although the original plan
ADL Hits'Study' NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rlth has charged that the Soviet Union Is aping the anti-Semitic Czarlst secret police with the release of a purported scientific study of Jewish influence in the United
SERVING OES MOINES Vol. LVINo. 39
• Dlfl^oH^WveHn Omaha" According to Seymour D. between 1890 and 1920? What Reich, chairman of ADL's fact brought you here? What were finding committee, the your first impressions?' How study—"International much do you remember? Zionism: History and Policy," published earlier this year by These and many other questhe Science Publishing tions will be included in a new House—is "a modern echo of special project announced this the anti-Semitic forgery, 'The week by Mrs. Les SchneiderProtocols of the Elders of man, president, Omaha SecZlon,' and is e q u a l l y tion, National Council of fraudulent and malevolent." Jewish Women. An oral
3COUNCIL
BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA
Omaha. Neb., Frl., August 19,1977
Record Oral History history of the early Omaha Jewish community will be taped, compiled and then published in book form by the section.
plans to" reproduce a similar document.' This project is a natural follow-up of Council's early work with new Jewish immigrants to Omaha.
In announcing the project, Mrs. Schneiderman said, "We are thrilled to be able to Initiate this worthy and needed record of our Jewish community." Patterned after the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania sections', "By Myself, I'm A Book," the Omaha section
Mrs. Ernest Saltzman has been appointed overall chairman. Her committee Is now being formed. Interviewers, contributing editors, and researchers all will be needed. Any council member wishing to be a part of this project, should contact Mrs. Saltzman at 334-1014. .
'Equalization' Policy For West Bank, Gaza Strip
From Jimmy with Praise; Mollie Delman Recognized Congressman John Cavanaugh presents MoUle Delman with a framed citation and picture from President Jimmy Carter. The citation, which commends Mrs. Delman for her work with the senior citizens' groups ol the Jewish community, waa tormally presented at the Monday, Aug. 15 meeting of the JCC's Older Adult Group. For more information see the Senior Citizens' column on Page 9. (JP Photo by Mallne)
JERUSALEM, (JTA) - are pledged to support the The Cabinet has announced a total integration of the West new policy of "equalization of Bank and Gaza into Israel services" for inhabitants of "when the time is rigjit." the West Bank and the Gaza Begin has indicated that this Strip, but stressed that this did will not be undertaken as long not mean a step towards their as diplomatic negotiations annexation or a change In with the Arabs are still a their legal status. possibility. The aim is to provide the Naor said It was wrong to West Bankers and Gazans speak of "annexatlpn" with the same level of governbecause "it is impossible for ment services, Including Israel to annex (these areas) health and welfare, as that since you cannot annex what provided for the citizens of belongs to you." Israel proper. The Cabinet Delens* Committee has been One concrete example of the charged with the detailed im- effect of today's decision, plementation of the new Naor said, would be that the policy. pace oi hospital building in the While emphasizing that the West Bank and Gaza would be decision is "humanitarian, not brought into line with that of political," Cabinet Secretary Israel proper. Similarly, child Arye Naor noted that the par- labor, now tolerated in the ties comprising Premier West Bank and Gaza, would be Menachem Begln's coalition forbidden.
imt.
Aupu«19,1977
The Jewish Press
The Candles Were Lit By David Schwartz rr-MTilimHii I1|MIJ in
Partll The other day In New York there was a revival of the old days of the candle, but It had none of its glory or beauty. An accident at the Consolidat Edison Company threw the entire city into darkness and people lit candles. The city was without light and power. People were trapped in elevators. The darkness was followed by widespread looting. The papers likened it to a siege by a foreign enemy. It gave one a foretaste of a possible war of the future, revealing how simple it would be to destroy a big city like New York. It made one ask if we were not wasting money increasing the supply of bombs and missiles of all sorts, when one little missile at a strategic spot might destroy a city. We are talking of a neutron bomb which will kill people only but not destroy structures. But what is to prevent cities from being destroyed within by their own people — once a single missile from a foreign enemy has turned off the light. The ruthless ravaging of the (tores, ruining entire neighborhoods, naturally arouses one's blood In attempted Justification, we are told that the sections in which It took place are noted for the high degree of unemployment The story is told of an eminent rabbi who Invited a homeless stranger to his own home for the night and breakfast in the morning. After the man left, the rabbi discovered that his overcoat was missing. Later, someone told the rabbi he had seen a stranger wearing his overcoat. Did the coat at him, asked the rabbi. . Yes, he was told. Then let him keep it, said the rabbi. The great Rabbi Bunam once said people could learn some lessons from thieves. The thief Is industrious and works even at late hours of the night. These stories, of course, are not intended and furnish no Justification for looting, but they point to a kernel of truth. Condemn the looting as we may, If there bad not been this terrible massive unemployment, there would not have been the looting. War is a horrible thing - the most horrible thing of all - but one good thing can be said about war. There is no unemployment in war. In war, everyone of these young looters would have been drafted for work. Unless we learn to make peace as civilized people in that respect, we are hardly likely to have any peace.
Terrorist killed
World News Briefs Repatriation JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A four-member ministerial committee was named by the Cabinet to study the possibility of repartriatlng some 200 Christian Arabs to the sites of Ikrit and Biram, their former villages near the Lebanese border and to report to Premier Menachem Begin as soon as possible. Begin said that he personally favored the return but stressed that the final decision rested with the government. Ikrit and Biram were evacuated for security reasons during Israel's War of Independence in 1948. The army reportedly promised the villagers they would be returned within two weeks. But nearly 30 -years have elapsed and successive Laborled governments have refused to repatriate, them on grounds that the original security
France Selling Arms to Saudis (Continuedfrom Page 1) material to be sold and French officials were not prepared to comment on the deal, or even acknowledge Its existence. The Arabic paper also announced that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will arrive in Cairo on Sept. 1 In order to renew SovietEgyptian contacts after the "failure of the Vance mission." Gromyko last met with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy in Moscow In June.
Jerusalem with Katyusha rockets and the planting of mines, one of which caused the death of four Israeli soldiers in April 1971. His is also believed responsible for the recent bombs planted on buses, one of which exploded this year in Kiryat Al Nahar says the Soviet Gat" injuring 20 people. Union has stepped up its diplomatic activity In the Middle East. The Soviet. Ambassador in Beirut, Alexander Soldatov, writes Al Nahar, last week met on three different o c c a s i o n s with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yaslr Arafat and gave assurances SUNDAY. AUOUST11 Summer A m Feitlval and Jan Concert, JCC. 12 noon-8 p.m. that it will not attend a Geneva Junior League of Miirochl, Supper and Theater, JCC conference without the active JCC Film Cloulc, 7:30 p.m. participation of the PLO.
TEL AVIV (JTA) - A terrorist wanted by Israeli authorities since 1969 was shot and killed by the Israeli army after a brief gun battle on Mt. Hebron near Halhoul last Friday. The dead man, Ismail Ham; med, 27, known as Waffa, was responsible for the shellings of
Jewish Community Calendar of Events
MONDAY, AUOUSTt] Senior Citizen luncheon. JCC, 12 noon W ' i i J C C . l^Op.ra. TUESDAY. AUGUST 11 Beth El SIMerhood Board meeting, 9:30 a.m. JC Old Timer.. JCC. 12 noon Federation Endowment meeting, JCC. 4 p.m. . -Single Parent meeting. JCC, 8 p.m.
Al Nahar adds that a Palestinian delegation is due to visit Moscow next month • after Gromyko's return from Cairo..
situation still prevails.
Young Leadership JERUSALEM (JTA) - A Dor Hemshech, the young leadership group of Jewish Legion veterans of World War I is to be founded next week. The ami of this organizat l o n , a c c o r d i n g to a
THURSDAY, AUOUCTU - JCC "Walk-In, Drop-In". Beth El. 10 a.m. AZA lOODanee. JCC, 7 p.m. Center Stage Board meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
Ed Frohm has three sisters visiting him from Israel. They are Rachel Schamschins from Haifa, Gita Cohen and her husband B e n j a m i n from Nathania, and Yaffa Gafnl and her husband Chalm from Tel-Aviv. Joining them is his sister, Ada Mann, from Elizabethtown.N.C. They are also here to attend the dedication and unveiling of a monument in' memory of their brother Carl Frohm which took place on Aug. 14.
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Harry G. Mendelson has had some of his creations printed four months in succession in the year-old monthly publication, The Spectacle— the Journal for the Arts in Omaha and the Area. Mendelson was also published iii the April and July Issues of the Estabrook Dally Memobook.
3,000 Northwestern Mutual insurance agents nationwide, at the company's annual convention in Milwaukee. Snyder is a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table.
Dr. Sidney Mlrvlsh of the Eppley Institute for Cancer has been awarded an Barry Snyder, field director American Cancer Society of Northwestern Mutual Life research grant to continue his I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y - research Into environmental Milwaukee was recently cited compounds suspected of being for outstanding sales and ser- responsible for some human General campaign section vice to his clients among over cancers. chairmen for the 1977 United Way of the Midlands drive husband comes under the have been announced. They category of the workaholic. Include: Charles D. Peebler, The first step is to sit down Allan S. Noddle, Ernie Nogg, with him and learn why he Tanla Abrahamson, Dr. feels the need to work so many Harvey A. Konigsberg. hours. Possibly he feels insecure and that if he does not Jeanle Gillnsky is an Inearn a large amount of money structor for a special threehe and his family may starve. week series of classes at the ByBobLovett _.. It may be however, that he Omaha Junior Theater. Bob Lovett, Jewish Family Ser- Is running away, from home. vice director, answers ojuesUoos Perhaps there Is something Jerome P. Grossman has oo problems In dally living Let' that.is distasteful to him or retired from the U.S. Army lers should be addressed to "Off perhaps he Is afraid of the Reserve as. a colonel in the the Cuff', c/o The Jewish Prats, closeness of the relationship at Judge Advocate Reserve. In m South 1 » Street, Omaha Ne. home. A second step is to addition to the usual Cer- MU4. share your feeling with your tificate of Appreciation he Dear Bob: husband astohow you feel and received a Meritorious SerMy husband is a good person how much you want himtobe vice Medal for "outstanding and a good provider. with you and the children. meritorious service as a ' However, In order to earn his Unfortunately, the citizen-soldier of the U.S. Ar- living he. works very long workaholic is a person driven my Reserve from Jan. 17, hours. When he comes home, by some force and is often ex1969, ttfJuly 10,1977." which Is usually quite late, he tremely difficult to change in Grossman is an attorney Is very harsh to me andtothe habit patterns. with t h e Omaha firm children. He wants his dinner Grossman, Murphy, Brown and then lays down In front of NOTE TO THE COMMUNITY andVolgt. We recently became aware the TV and sleeps. We have no of a transient who had come relationship. What can I do? Charles A. Monasee, presiLonely through and had contacted a dent of the Hinky Dinky Supermember of the community for markets and executive vice Dear Lonely: financial assistance. Jewish president of Cujlurn ComIs it a necessity for your hus- Family Service has funds and panies, the parent organiza- band to work these long hours we are on call to aid Jews who tion, was .elected to the or is it by choir*? !f It!« of are traveling through this Crelghton University Board of necessity, perhaps a part-time area and are in need of some Directors at their August job for you might help relieve type of assistance. Please meeting. the' financial strain and he refer all calls through the JCC could then work shorter hours. if you are called and they will If It is however, by choice, forward them to either as I would suspect, then your Carolyn Novicoff or myself. /
Aiiforyouby
1WESTROADS
From the ranks of this military formation later came the leaden of the Hagannah, Palmacb, and the Israel Defense Force. For example, the late Yaacov Dory, first Chief of Staff, and the late Ellyahu Golomb, head of the Hagannah, both received their military training as members of the Jewish Legion.
Omahans in the News
Put tke 'gatorfa M M - M B M , , - at WIDNISOAY, AUOUST14 8 nal Vrlrh Breodbreakert, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon V ORT Fashion Show. Highland, 12 noon Senior Cltlien Dance Group. JCC, 1 p.m.
spokesman, Istocontinue the program of the "historical values of the courage and valor that prevailed 60 years ago, when the Jewish Legion was organized.'' The Jewish corps' in World War I were the first identified military formation In the New Jewish ylshuv in Eretz Yisrael.
T - W - T H J 10-1130
330-4670 Sa». 10-J»JO
Aupwt 19,1977
Military Families Celebrate Holidays
The Jewish Prew
Center Stage Adds Full-time Director
NEW YORK - American Jewish military personnel In such far-flung locales as Germany, Greece, Turkey, Italy and the Far East will again observe the High Holy Days and attend special services this year, thanks to Jewish chaplains and JWB's Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy (CJC). . "The needs of the Jewish serviceman are unique," says Rabbi Eric Friedland, chairman of the CJC. "While there are several hundred military bases in the U.S. alone, and countless others at overseas points and aboard seagoing Navy vessels throughout the world, there are barely SO fulltime Jewish chaplains." But a corps of civilian and reserve rabbis and military lay leaders will conduct Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur services at every base where there are Jews. . As in previous years, both JWB's Commission on Jewish The logo design for the Jewish Community Center's first arts Chaplaincy and. JWB's Women's Organizations'; Ser- festival; the Lazy Days of Summer Arts Festival, was created vices have sent shipments of- by art committee worker Judl Rosenblatt. Mrs. Rosedblatt Is kosher foods, prayer books one of over 60 volunteers who have worked to make the event and prayer shawls, yar- possible. The program; is coordinated and sponsored by the mulkes, Torah scrolls, shofars Cultural Arts Council. (ram's horns), Jewish calen- - Schedule of special events for the Arts Festival is: dars and Inspirational 2-3p.m. — Jazz concert 1-2:30 p.m. and3:30-5p.m. Children's activities literature for use noUmly during Rosh Hashanah and Yom 5-6:30 p.m. - Jazz concert Kippur, but during Sukkot, 7-8 p.m.— Musical program Shemini Atzeret and Sirahat 8-10 p.m. — Film Classic "Go Into Your Dance", Torah a s well. Special starring Al Jolson and Ruby Keeler. shipments are also earmarked Art displays will be shown from nodn-9 p.m. for Peace Corps volunteers The Festival will be held rain or shine and is free and open to and U.S. embassy personnel. the public.
Committee Member Creates Art Logo
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On Aug. 1 Fred Vesper Joined the staff of the Jewish Community Center as the new artistic director of the Center Stage. He/will be in charge of the complete theater program In a full capacity. Vesper was a member of the dramatic arts faculty of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, where he has taught and directed plays since 1968. Prior to that time, his theater activities were largely confined to his home state of California. It was there that he went to the Pasadena Playhouse, College of Theater Arts, . FredVesper before*, being awarded a bachelor of arts ifl 1960 from strong concentration in the University of California at -Shakespearean theatre. According t o . Vesper, the Santa Barbara. He received his master of arts from Pepperdlne College In Los Angeles "shortly before coming to the Midwest. Cella Slfry is the manager of During his time at UNO, a new travel agency, Mid Vesper completed course States Travel, a full service work toward a Ph.D. In travel agency, In the Boardtheater at the University of walk Shopping Center. Kansas in Lawrence. His areas of specialization are acting and directing with a Mr. and Mrs. Alan Parsow are parents of a son, Joshua Sammel, bom Saturday, Aug. GRANT 13. The A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n Grandparents are Dr. and League of B'nai B'rith has Mrs. Milton Simons and Mr. received a $100,000 grant from and Mrs. Sol Parsow. the Bruner Foundation, Inc., Paternal grandmothers are of New York, in support of the Mrs. Viola Greenberg and League's establishment o! a Mrs. Mottle Parsowsky, the H o l o c a u s t Information latter of Rockaway Park, New Center. , York.
Jewish Community. Center has made a commitment to strengthening and upgrading the quality and scope of the theater program: "I see the future of the Center State as an exciting new challenge which will permit me to concentrate on theater production and management while sUU being able to keep a hand hi teaching through the classes offered at tb£ 'J.' This Is the -most modern and comfortable theater facility In Omaha and there Is no reason we. cannot shortly be offering the finest quality theatrical entertainment in town. It is simply a matter that requires full-time dedication and stewardship and a certain amount of promotion."
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The Jewish Press
AUQIWI 19.1977
Oil The Jewish Press
iii
Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson Piess Committee Co Chairmen
Morris M aline
by Cat! All."
Closer to Beirut than to Haifa
Judith Marburg
Editorln Chief
111.111
«ft»»pciat« Editor
Claudia Sherman Center Seine
METULLA — This northernmost Up of Israel proAdvettMingSuff j .-.:•.-••, jects up into Lebanon in such a Second Class Postage Paid «t Omaha, Ntabr, way that Lebanese farms and Annual Subscription $8.50 \ Advertising R J I M on application villages face It on three sides. Thi Jmriah Pnwe nm rewonuUetoerh. Kathtutri ol «ny pnKkict >MjbW>TW< PuMcnon£ffctt333So l3»»ISl.,bm«h..Ne«ji MIM.Mionr 134*00 Little wonder tha,t the opening • for a « n n w and advartMna copy to noon Monday. In the border, known as "The Good Fence," is a busy scene of humanitarian and commercial traffic. • But veteran settlers In . In terms of show qualify and box office success, in 1976-77 Metualla tell me that the the "Center Stage" had completed its most successful season to establishment of relations with their Lebanese neighbors date. • As the season closed, the program was In a state offlux.The is only a return to the "norartistic director and the chairman of Center Stage Committee malcy" that had prevailed, unofficially, up to 1967. had resigned. In the old days, there had These two positions have been tilledand the season has just been set. Center Stage is now back on its feet once again, com- been no fence at all, just open fields, marked by an occamitted to bringing the community many future exciting events. The 1977-78 Season is balanced.-There are some shows with sional white-painted stone. Jewish ethnic overtones, as the Jewish Community Theater The authorities on both sides should have, and there are plays that have a universal theme, as seemed to wink at the open a good balanced Season should. relations — social, The one goal in mind of the new director and chairman Is to^, a g r i c u l t u r a l , s e m i do quality theater. The Center will be experimenting with new 1 commercial, maintained by concepts this year. One show will be done in a studio setting. A the natives with each other on possibility also exists for a dinner theater format. both sides. ;, Best wishes for a good season. All-that has changed, of Suzanne Somberg
'
Jam's Fischer
Best Wishes
Arab-Israeli Q & A Byl.L.Kenen Tb< aukor. Editor tmonm
of Die Nor fuoort
Haul P i w BtlKMf WadUacm D C. HOC
Ira Hirschman, who once served in the Middle East as the representative of the War Refugee Board in the attempt to rescue refugees from the Nazis, has written a useful paperback entitled Questions and Answers About Arabs and Jews (Bantam Boots). While some of the material is similar to the Near East Report's book. Myths & Facts - A Concise Record of the Arablsreall Conflict, which also counters Arab propaganda claims, the Hirschman book offers strong opinions on a multitude of questions about Arab-Israeli relations. It deserves a wide circulation. , Hirschman's most emphatic recommendatloiTis that the United States dicontinue Its support for UNRVVA, which has served as the staging center for terrorist onslaught. He calls on the oil-rich states to foot the bill of resettling the Palestinian refugees within the Arab world. Hirschman's views carry weight because he made an extensive tour of UNRWA camps and reported his findings to the Department of State. 'Congress annually votes for a substantial U S . contribution to UNRWA - | 4 8 . 7 million for 1977 - but efforts ttf deny use of the U.S. contribution for rations for terrorists have been frustrated. UNRWA lost control of the camps in 1969, when,' its Commissioner General later disclosed, it ceased to administer the camps and merely provided services. T» ' - The 1975 UNRWA report shows the U.S. contributions to UNRWA over the years have totaled $619,264 million, about 60 per cent of UNRWA's total income of $1,095 billion. All Arab states donated only $42.2 million; Israel's $6.7 million was exceeded only by Saudi Arabia's $16.8 million. Time, on July 18, reported that the PLO has "what is probably the richest, best financed revolutionary terrorist organization In history" — an estimated $90 million last year from contributions, as well as investments. - dearly, UNRWA has become totally obsolete and. In fact, an obstacle to a peace settJentent* • Yet: permissiv*. Western. f i t • . - .. i «<•'. *>, • ,' ' . V * ' » - . .
. .'.-V.
• '*,• S - \ .
democracies continue to contribute, presumably because they do not want to pro-' voke violent Arab outcries. Hirschman warns that millions of "have-not" Arabs have every reason to expect to share In prodigious Arab oil money, and their being denied has stirred up an underground of unrest, abetted by Communist infiltration.
Tax Bonanza The United States may have a weapon to undermine OPEC's tremendous power and to counter the threat of an oil embargo. '..•'• Twenty-two years ago the Eisenhower Administration offered a tax ruling highly profitable to Saudi Arabia and ARAMCO. It held that monies paid to Saudi Arabia should be treated as taxes, deductible from U.S. income' tax as a credit, rather than as royallties — an expense deductible from taxable Income. ' This was a bonanza. In 1972, the oil companies were allowed. $3 billion in foreign tax credits. The rise in oil prices raised the tax credit to $5.2 billion In 1973, to $15.5 billion 1n 1974. Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) and his staff on the Foreign Economic Policy Subcommittee are now studying ratification of a tax treaty with Britain to allow tax benefits to American companies producing oil in the North Sea.; \ • The. committee is asking, if a treaty is required in the case of Britain, why should it not be necessary in the case of the Middle East oil companies? In that jevent, the Senate would have to vote ratification. It might not be disposed to do so if there were a new confrontation with OPEC in the Middle East.
Distortion Recently, we estimated that there, were 6,000 people in 70 Israeli settlements beyond the 1967 lines. Time, however, put the number at 60,000 in 90 settlements,— a vast discrepancy and distortion which may be due to Time's inclusion of Jewish residents in greater Jerusalem, which both the.Untted states and Israel have agreed, should remain a unified -
course. But some things in Metulla are still the same. Pictures of the main street of this little farming viUage, taken 50 years ago, could almost have been snapped yesterday. For those who 3 a
no names. No house has ever had a number. The population was about 140 families 25 years ago, and the number has changed little. Metulla is a farming com-
fruit orchards bring them a good living. Large Jracts of their original farmlands; still registered in then* names, lie on the other side of the Lebanese line. They used to " M T / ' * 'ZL JZTtvJZ ">unlty. Most of Its population farm those lands until the 1949 Truce Commission closed the those who came hero when the border. Many still look forused to look like, Metulla is village was founded by Baron ward to having access to their perhaps the only organism Edmond de Rothschild In 1896, lands again. left It is a living museum and there is little desire to see The village is oriented piece, with occasional startl- the village grow. north. It is closer to Beirut ingg anachronisms. than, to Haifa. The farmers "Industry? God forbid," one find that the weather forecasts There Is only one street in Metulla; and it has never had of the settlers told me. When of Lebanese radio and TV are a name. The side lanes have the weather is favorable, their more applicable to their needs, than the'Israel Broadcasting forecasts for the . Galilee hills. Their good BY 44OOK,O*BV CROOK. friends are the'f armers across the line, and since the opening of the Good Fence, their main labor supply comes through the open gate every morning. Tourists who are accustomed to luxury won't find a Hilton here. There are five hotels ranging in size from liny to small. Perhaps the most enterprising is Sheleg Halevanon (Lebanon Snow) because it is owned '-and operated by the Welnberg family, father, mother, sons and daughter-in-law. They achieye a homey atmosphere. The W e l n b e r g s a r e apologetic. Th?y came to Metulla in 1949, and "are still regarded by the closed circle of "Mayflower pilgrims", as foreigners and newcomers. Reuven, still young and single, is the active, imaginative operator of the hotel. He has big Ideas for developing Metulla into a major center, but t h e old-timers look askance at the upstart. Though he was born * in Metulla, lie is still one of the "newcomers." Metulla is 1800 feet above sea .level. The climate is healthy, warm in summer, crisp in winter, when it serves as a headquahers for the nearby Mt. .Hermon ski lift. community will know that efforts Through its street run To the Editor: in behalf of the Soviet Jews 'are not military equipment, We who have dear ones that in vain and that they arc greatly agricultural vehicles, and appreciated. ' require special care are very private cars bearing the fnruinate.in getting such serspecial terse! license plate vices at the Dr. Sher Home, Dear m f s . Goldstein; On the 20th of July, I, my issued to cars which have where the motto Is "Respect come through from Lebanon for Human Dignity" as so*ably wife •" and oldest daughter, and ply the roads here as if SveUana, flew from Moscow stated by the Homes Exc. director on 10-29-75. This mot- and now we are In Israel, they are at home. At night one'ean hear the octo is carried out by all the staff where we are studying from the maintenance crew to Hebrew In an, Ulpan in the casional shooting as the Chris(he very top, the orginator cf town of Ramat Gan. Our tian Lebanese farmers resist Uie motto, Home director Ben daughter Is preparing to be.ac- the pressures of the. Palesticepted to the University in an nian terrorists. And the next Laub. Ulpan Kibbutz, Gan Shullau morning, through the, Good It is truly a home away from . . . where they prepare future,, Fence come not only nursing home. A place.to live not to mothers and pregnant women languish, making their sunset "students. years * more fulfilling" as We had many (big) troubles and the hundreds of day before leaving. On the 9th of workers, but also wounded another part of life. . July, after they (Ovir) told us personnel,, who get'Instant FannfeDenenberg , that we could pay to leave the care from Israel's, best country, our youngest medical facilities. daughter Galina, was killed by Metulla has a Good Fence a*car. She was 12 years old on opening up between two Editor's Note: The following letter July 5th.. Only after many peoples, It is^also a-Gateway was received by Shirley Goldstein, chairman of the Omaha Commit: troubles, they allowed us.to for a glimpse into. a.side of tee for Soviet Jewry. She is shar- take the body of our little girl Israel — oh, so completely difing It so that the entire Jewish > (Continued on Page 5) ferent from Tel-Aviv, t
to tli<* editor
AuguM 19.1977
The Jewish Press
Pag»6
MDA Recognition Efforts Continue By David Ettlnger
Tisha B'Av for Sharansky Wearing prayershawls and phylacteries and reading from a Torah scroll, member* of the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry conduct a Tisba B'Av prayer service for imprisoned Moscow Jewish emigration spokesman Anatoly Sharansky at the Soviet V.N. Mission, under the watch of Russian personnel gathered on the roof and in front of their building.
/ Letters to The Editor) (Continued from Page 4) to. Israel and bury her here in Reshon. It is too hard to believe that we have lost her forever. But there is nothing that can be done. There are left behind In the Soviet Union a lot of our friends^ who year after year are waiting for permission to leave. A lot of Jews are Just afraid to apply to leave the country because of the troubles that the government gives them. I, my wife and daughter are very grateful to you and your friends for helping our lives. I would like in any way that I can to help our friends who want to leave Russia. If there is any way that I could be of help, please don't forget about me. My profession, as you know, Is a lawyer. In my knowledge of Russian law I could be very helpful. Excuse me that I am writing in Russian. I'hope that my letter will be translated. But for now it is easier for me to explain myself and my thoughts in Russian. I wish to-you happiness and health — to you and to all of your family. We hope to see you in Israel. With regards IcbakEIkind
To the Editor: We wish to thank the editor and staff of the Jewish Press and the staff of the Jewish Community Center for the warm and friendly service we received. The Sinai Club reunion was a great success. Thirty-four members attended including two from California. Hopefully in the near future the Sinai Club will meet again at the Center. As a group we intend to attend and support the Jewish War Veterans' Latke Party in October. We would like to ask former members who were unable to join us at our reunion to contact Ida Berg, 556-2378, or IIene Pachman, 554-0978. Ida Berg Dene Pachman Editor's Note: To "Worried and Discouraged." We have -given your letter to Bob Lovett, director of Jewish Family Service. We suggest that you contact him directly and discuss your financial situation. We try to avoid printing anonymous letters in this column.
Worldwide efforts to have Israel's Magen David Adorn (MDA) recognized by the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) were boosted recently with the publication of a statement by the Geneva-based organization's president Alexandra Hay deploring "the fact that the universality of the Red Cross movement would not be achelved for as long as the Magen David Adorn Society, which has given proof of Its effectiveness and humanltarlanism, continues to remain excluded from the international organization." Israel's application for membership in the ICRC has been rejected repeatedly over the past 28 years making her the only United Nations member whose national medical society is internationally isolated although the MDA has met all the necessary requirements for membership and enjoys a worldwide reputation. It has been denied admission on the grounds of its emblem — the Star of David. ICRC rules require member societies to adopt one of three official emblems — the Red Cross, Red Crescent, or Red Lion and Sun — a stipulation Israel considers to be discrimination against the symbol of the Jewish people and has refused to comply with. , . Despite an energetic diplomatic campaign seeking to secure recognition of the emblem, Israel has been consistently rebuffed by the ICRC. Under the leadership of Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin of New York,/head of Operation Recognition, a global effort to mobilize public opinion for Magen David Adorn's recognition, the campaign for acceptance is assuming the dimensions of a cause celebre. Dobin met with Operation Recognition co-chairmen Senators Jacob Javits (R.NY) and Abraham Rlblcoff (D. Conn.) here last month and reported the two were "very much Impressed" by the enthusiastic reception given Dobin during a six-country European trip in June in which the rabbi met with leaders of local Jewish communities and Red Cross officials to encourage them to plead the case for recognition. According to Dobin, the Senators told him they would ask the State Department to take up the Issue on a diplomatic level with the countries he visited. Dobin, who describes himself as "a plain, ordinary, outraged citizen" seeking to "remove the stain on the reputation of the International Red Cross," has spearheaded efforts for MDA recognition In advance of the 23rd International Red Cross conference scheduled to meet in Bucharest in October. At the conference it Is expected that Norway and Libya will resubmit a draft resolution rejected last year that would call upon the ICRC to investigate the possibility of establishing a single unified and universally recognized protective emblem allow all national relief societies to join the league of Red Cross societies. According to Dobin, such a resolution of the problem would be acceptable to Israel which sees it as "a constructive step." In anticipation of the conference, the Secretary General of the World Jewish Congress in Geneva, Dr. Gerhardt Reigner, has issued a memorandum calling upon local Jewish communities worldwide to bring the facts of the MDA recognition issue to the attention of their national Red Cross societies and appropriate national authorities as well as the ICRC. So far, Dobtn's campaign has succeeded in mobilizing an international constituency based in 35 countries throughout the world. Operation Recognition has also drawn considerable publicity and attracted the support of a number of leading national figures. Among them is Riblcoff, who, on the occasion of world Red Cross Day, May 8, marking the birthday of Red Cross founder Henri Dunant, drew attention to the ICRC's failure to accept the Magen David Adorn in a speech on the floor of the Senate. In addition, UN Ambassador Andrew Young has recently called upon the ICRC "to do everything In its power" to admit
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The items approved are helicopters, hydrofoil patrol
craft and ammunition of a routine nature. According to State Department spokesman John Trattner, the U.S. has also decided to approve Irael's request for $107 million In U.S. financing to help "Israel support production of its locally manufactured Chariot tanks."
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WASHINGTON, (JTA) The State Department has confirmed that "the U.S. Government has agreed to approve a number of military items for Isreal."
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the MDA into full membership. Aside from offending Israeli and Jewish sensibilities, by precluding Israel from becoming a member of the ICRC, unwillingness to accept its symbol places Israel at a distinct disadvantage relative to other member countries. As a non-member, Magen David Adom cannot .fully cooperate with the ICRC in exchange of prisoners, providing, care for the wounded and burying the dead. In addition, as only an observer at the organization, Israel is denied many services which members are automatically entitled to, such a&guaranteed supplies of blood. The immediate benefits to Israel stemming from recognition by the ICRC are many. As a member, Israel would enjoy complete assurances of assistance from the world community in times of disaster and conflict; release of prisoners could be negotiated with greater facility; and emergency provisions of food, shelter and medical supplies would be a matter of right, not charity. Dobin maintains it is Israel's "sovereign right" to be a member of a humanitarian international organization. Noting that Israel has frequently helped out other countries in time of disaster, he feels she should be confident in the knowledge that assistance will be forthcoming to her in the event that something happens. "How can a Jewish doctor or rabbi be expected to go around with a cross?" he asks rhetorically. Although it is a fact that during the entire period of hostilities in the Middle East both sides have accorded full respect to each other's emblems, de facto reciprocal recognition is no substitute for the protection afforded by formal recognition owed as an obligation under the Geneva Conventions, Dobin argues. Citing the recognition by the ICRC of the Red Crescent and Red Lion and Sun (used exclusively by Iran), Israeli international lawyer, Shabtal Rosenne, has written: "It is difficult to reconcile" this apparent flexsibUity In the case of the Moslem countries with "the severity with which the ICRC has dealt with the question of the Red Shield of David." Dobin sees the problem of recognition today as part and parcel of the trend toward politicization of international organizations. He remains optimistic, however. "We feel that If we continue, someday, somehow recognition will come," he says. In the meantime, however, symbolic warfare against the Jewish people continues to blemish the reputation of the Red Cross.
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August 19,-1977
The Jewish Press
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha BethEl
SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Saturday: Morning services 8:45 a.m. Kiddush will be sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Shyken in memory of Joseph Kirshenbaum. Talmud Class 7:30 p.m.. MinchaSp.m. Shalosh S'eudos 8:25 p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 8:45 p.m. Sunday: Omaha Morning service 9 a.m. Breakfast and Rabbi's Dr. SherHome discussion group. 9:30 a.m. SERVICES: Breakfast will be sponsored Saturday: by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levey in 9 a.m. Men of the communi- honor of their children. ty are invited to the Home to Weekdays: make a minyan. Morning services 7 a.m. Evening services 8 p.m. ATTEND CONFERENCE Omaha Cantor Leo Fettman- and David Lastman, the principal B'nalJacob of the Talmud Torah, Will attend the conference on "AlterAdasYeshuron natives in Jewish Education", SERVICES: Aug. 24-29, at the Rochester Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Institute of Technology in Sunday: 8 a.m. Rochester New York. SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the service. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Shahartt —10 a.m. Mincha-Ma'ariv — 8 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Offffutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the first and third Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman.
PERSONAL
Omaha Temple Israel
Des MoJnes Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Friday: 7:30p.m. Services will be held in the Saturday: : Morningservice9:30a.m. Chapel. Afternoon service 5 p.m Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln will officiate. DesMoines Saturday: 11 a.m.
Beth El Jacob
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. SERVICES: Mlncha and Shalosh Seudos Saturday: 9ajn. 6:00p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 Sam Sacks. a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m.
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Fred GoldsDes Mollies tein will repeat their wedding vows in a ceremony com- Children of Israel memorating their SOU) wedding anniversary on August 21 SERVICES: Regular minyan services at their home in Los Angeles, Monday and Thursday 6:45 Calif. Meriam Ruback Goldstein's a.m. two sisters, Mrs. Rose Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 Margolin and Mrs. Sarah a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Cooper, as well as her brother and sister-in-law Meyer and : Sunday: 9 a.m. Eve Ruback, will join the Goldsteins hi Los Angeles to DesMoines celebrate the occasion.
INS to Move
Temple B'nal Jeshurun
WASHINGTON, SERVICES: (JTA)-The U.S. Immigration Friday: 6p.m. Mrs* F I - M I Hahn wishand Naturalization Service es to thank all her rel(INS), under heavy Congresatives and friends for sional pressure to speed the inthe cards, donations, vestigation and deportation gifts and kind thoughts action against more than 100 during her stay in the alleged Nazi war criminals " hospital. •living In the United States said GOLDIEFAIER it is on firmer ground now to Funeral services were held Words cannot suffiLincoln expedite proceedings against on Friday, Aug. 12, at Beth El ciently . express our THereth Israel them. Synagogue for Goldie (Mrs. deep appreciation to all our friends who The promise to do so came John)Faler,75. SERVICES: Mrs. Faier was a partner in have been so conat a House subcommittee Friday: cerned and helpful In hearing that followed an in- the former U.S. Supplies Kabbalat Shabbat: 8 p.m. every respect during vestigation started last April Stores Company (The Army Saturday: our recent period of by the General Accounting Of- Store) for many years. Morning service 9 a.m. Illness. Survivors: sons, Dr. Robert Mondays and Thursdays 7? 15 fice (GAO) whether officials G. A. Faier, Omaha, Martin Murry and Ruth Klaw of the Justice Department, the a.m. parent agency of the INS, or M. Faier, Chicago; sister, other U.S. Officials deliberate- Mrs. Rose G. Cohen, Los ly blocked action against the Angeles, Calif.; five grandchildren. alleged Nazi criminals. Sabbath Cand'eUgktlng
Deaths
Friday, August 19,7:59 p.m. Friday, August 2 t , 7:49 p.m.
SHUKERTS MEATS and DELI
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: ~
Barukh Afoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehodiik NerShel Shabbat. •„ " (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by. His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) ] ,
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Low In CholMtarol. OoodlnTatt*
New Offutt Chaplain Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman (left) new Jewish Chaplain at Offutt Air Force Base, takes his first offlclal action in presenting a commendation to Capt. Steven R. Rose, now of Offutt, for his services as a lay leader at Warren Air Force Base In Wyoming. (JP Photo by Maline)
Heidi Telpner [ Sets Oct. Date I
Sundoy Hqvn
9 g.ti\*. to 3 p.wfr*.
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Mr. and Mrs. Maynard LAMBRIBLETS ByNormaBarach Telpner of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have announced the Lamb is a fatty meat. In this engagement of their daughter, Heidi, to Michael Alan Wolk of dish the grease is drained off. Austin, Tex. He is the son of Serve with mashed, potatoes Phyllss and Erv Wolk of West and fresh green beans. Mlbs. lamb ribs (cut into strips) Bloomfield, Mich. I medium chopped onions Miss Telpner is a nursing 3 cups of water student at the University of ft top salt Texas at Austin. tttsp.pepper The couple will be married t cup pineapple Juice on Oct. 5 at Temple Israel in y4 cup elder vinegar , . Omaha. Vt cup light brown sugar lUp. muiUrd . V« cup toy sauce
Brown riblets in a large electric skillet. Drain off fat as it accumulates. Brown the chopped onions. Add three cups of water. Bring to a boil. Add salt and pepper. Cook over a low heat for v/t-V/t hours. Meat should be tender. Remove riblets from the water. In a small saucepan, heat the Juice, vinegar, sugar, mustard and soy sauce. Bring to a boil: stir well. Simmer 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Place the riblets In a broiler pan. Brush with pineapple juice, vinegar, etc. mixture. Broil about seven minutes. Turn over and brush other side with juice mixture. Broil another few minutes. Serve Immediately. Serves 6.
New Clothing Line Comes to U.S. NEW YORK, N.Y. - Anew line of Israeli men's clothing is being introduced on the American market by Lion of Israel, exclusive U.S. representatives for Bagir, Ltd. This collection of suits and sport coats styled by Herb Jacobus of Lion of Israel uses patterns and fabrics made by Polgat Woolen Industries Ltd., parent company of Bagir. A cocktail reception hosted by Yeheskel Kasslf, Israeli Trade Commissioner to the United States, showed the line to American buyers and press at the New York Hilton's new night spot, Sybil's.
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August 19.1977 »'
The Jewish Press
Page 7
time center scene LAZY DAY8 OF SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL The arts festival coming up this Sunday at the Center is called "The Lazy Days of S u m m e r Outdoor A r t s Festival," but the people who planned and organized It are anything but lazy. There will be so many exhibits and activities and so much entertainment that fair-goers at the festival won't have much opportunity to be lazy either, once they get there. The Center's back yard will come alive with concerts, art displays, dancing, singing, puppets, and children's activities from noon to 8 p.m. Coordinated by a special planning committee and assisted by Women's American ORT and JCC youth members, the festival, which is open to the public, is a splnoff of last year's outdoor Jazz concert. Only this year, in addition to Dancers Lisa Clrco and Trudy Nlsely, the Circle Nicely Dance musical programs, more than Co., will perform during the 7-6p.m. family entertainment seg45 artisans will display their ment of the "Lazy Days of Summer Outdoor Arts Festival" this works Of pottery,'water col- Sunday. ors, acrylics, oil, macrame, weaving, silver and enamel fered under the direction of browsers. Food can be purJewelry, and handcrafted Preschool Director Jessie chased at the Center's snack Rasmussen. The youngsters bar. wood Items. FILM CLASSIC A quick sketch artist and will be able to participate free It that's not enough, Al protrait artist will also be on of charge in a prelude to this coming fall's art, music, Jolson and • his wife Ruby hand. ' ' ' ' Concerts will begin at 2 p.m. science and drama enrich- Keeler star In the 1935 classic, and 5 p.m. The later show ment classes which will be of- "Go Into Your Dance," part of features local jazz ensemble, fered by the Preschool the Cultural Arts Departthe Tuffy Epstein-Bob Edson Department for children who ment's film classic series. The Sextet. A second evening show are five and six years old. movie starts at I p.m. Singer from 7-8 p.m. will include dan- Youngsters will even be able Helen Morgan plays a supcing and singing aTwell as a to eat their own masterpieces porting role in the Warner musical. Juggling act. People-size pup- — cookies they can decorate B r o t h e r s Choreography is by Busby pets from the Puppet Theatre themselves. A festival wouldn't be com- Berkley. Museum will mingle with the plete without concession crowd. In case of rain, the festival Special art and music ac- stands. Plants, flowers and will be moved Inside the tivities for children will be of- other booths will be set up for Center.
PRE-REGISTRATION FOR CHILDREN'S AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS It's time to register your children for after-school sports programs which will begin the week of September 12. In addition to Pew-Wee, Iddy-Blddy. Junior Boys Sports Club, Missy and Junior Miss activities, soccer, which Is gaining In popularity, will be added to the list of seasonal sports at the JCC. Iddy-btddy Sports begins on Monday, Sept. 12. First and second graders will meet from 4-5 p.m. Fee Is $3. Pee-Wee Sports, for kindergartners, starts Wednesday, Sept. 14 and meets from 4-5 p.m. Fee is (3. Junior Boys Sports Club for third and fourth graders will begin meeting on Friday, Sept 8 from 4-5 p.m. Fee is $5, Both Missy Sports and Junior Miss Sports, from 4-5 p.m. on Mondays, begin on Sept. 12 for second through fourth graders. Fee is 13. Junior Girls Soccer starts on Friday, Sept. 16 for third through sixth graders from3:45-Sp.m. Fee Is $5.
CHILDRENS' AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS PROGRAMS I would like to register for the JCC fall sports program. NAME. " TELEPHONE NO. ADDRESS. Please register me for ( ) Iddy-Blddy, ( ) Pee-Wee, Junior BoysjSports Club, ( ) Missy Sports, ( ; ) Junior Miss Sports.or( ) JuniorGirls Soccer ( J . Enclosed Is my check for* .
Fall Jewish Community Center Soccer Clinic and League Registration Sunday. Sept. 18,1977
Clinic Formats Instruction in shooting, trap ping, passing, dribbling, heading, throwins, goalkeeper play and game rules will be provided by top soccer coaches and players in the area. Clinic fee is $2.
Detach and return form below to JCC Athletic Department. 333 South 132nd Si.. Omaha, Ne. 60154. I would Ilk* lo regl»t*r lor t h . 1977 JCC Soccer program: " Name Address Telephone No. Father'! Namo Mother's Norn*
_ Age,
HEALTH CLUB GETS NEW MASSEUR-MANAGER
Leroy Harrlman takes over duties as the new Men's Health Club head masseur and manager as of September l.
Leroy Harrlman, former manager of the Prom Town House and Kiewlt Plaza Health Clubs, will take over as manager and head masseur of the JCC Men's Health Club on September 1. The announcement was made by Marvin Polikov, chiarman of the Center's Health Club services. : ! ' Polikov. said that with his outgoing personality, practical and educational background, Harrlman would be a valuable addi1•tlbhtd the prof&felonal staff of thetoealth Club., ,/• ,—
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Soccer P r o g r a m ! The object of the JCC soccer program it for each participant to learn how to play the game and enjoy the experience. Winning games i i important, but just as important Is giving one's best effort for the team and upholding high principles of sportsmanship, league fee it $7.
Grade
.
Enclosed Is my check for $9 for Ihe soccer clinic and league: « _____ Enclosed it my check for $7 for the soccer league only. _____ Please sign me up for the following division: ( ) Kicks league 1:30-3 p.m. second through fourth graders { ) Pott league 3:15-4:30 p.m. filth ond sixth graders ( ) Cools league 4:30-5:45 p.m. seventh through ninth graders In case of bod weather, the clinic will be conducted inside Ihe Center.
I | s • I
A graduate of the Anderson School of Massage and Light Therapy in Princeton, 111., Harriman has been certified by the American Red Cross as an advanced first aider. He is currently attending a paramedic class. Harriman's background also includes three years as an athletic trainer with the New York Yankees, the Double A Baseball Club, the Omaha Mustangs and the Creighton Bluejays. RECREATIONLAND DAY CAMPERS "VISIT" ISRAEL Recreationland day campers presented their passports and then took off for Israel to go swimming in the Red Sea, to write wishes and prayers to place in the Western Wall and to enter the ' "marriage booth." JCC younsters sang and danced and met an Israeli scout leader and college student in a special Israeli Day experience. And it all happened without ever having to leave the JCC I FITNESS EXPERT TO SPEAK AT HEALTH FAIR "Can You Afford not to Exercise?" will be the topic of the lecture Dr. Kenneth Cooper from Dallas,"Tex., will give as keynote speaker for the annual "L' Chatm to Life Health Fair" on Monday evening, Oct. 24. Dr. Eugene ZweibacR, chairman of the JCC Health and Medical Committee, announced that Dr. Cooper ., will also talk on Tuesday morning, Oct. 25, at a workshop to be divided into three parts: (a) aerobics and preventive medicine, (b) levels of physical fitness and selected coronary risk factors and (c) development of a personal aerobics program. Dr. Zwelback said the Jewish population of the United States among all other ethnic groups is more prone to coronary heart disease than any other people. He urged everyone to attend Dr. Cooper's lecture. : Information regarding tickets and admission will be aval|able|. .Jfflon,
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CHESSCLUB Chess players of all ages (that means adults, too) are invited to attend regularly scheduled meetings of the newly-formed JCC Chess Club which has been getting together on Wednesda'y nights. For more details about v/the next meeting, please call John Wiesman at 551-8821. WELCOME DAVID David Lastman, from Memphis, Term., will be the new principal of Beth Israel Synagogue's Religious School as well as the advisor to Kadimah SYO. The youth Department would like to welcome him to Omaha and looks forward to a good relationship between the Center and David and the young members of Kadimah. BBYO PLEDGE NIGHT BBYO summer rush is almost complete and will climax on Saturday night, Aug. 27, when freshmen will choose which BBYO chapter
AuauW 19.1977
they wish to Join. Pledge night will begin at 9 p.m. at the Center. V " Representatives from all. of Omaha's five BBYO chapters will be on hand to talk about their respective groups' activites. Following chapter affiliation, a citywide party is planned. This is the first time all chapters have joined together after pledging to celebrate. Formerly, each AZA and BBG group had a separate party. "We want the freshmen to be aware that they are not only joining one chapter, they are becoming part of the wide world of BBYO." said Lynn Reiner, who along with Jeff Cooper has been coordinating this year's rush and pledge night activities. BBYO INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES Judy Handleman and Barb Simon, members of Omaha's Ner Tamid BBG, have been selected to attend BBYO's International Convention from
Aug. 17-23 at the B'nal B'rith Perlman Camp in Starlight, Perm. Judy is president of District Six BBG, and Barb is serving as president of Cornbelt Region BBG. ATTENTION: SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS! The Punch Bunch is coming! Watch the "Teen Talk" column and the "Jewish Press" for rnpre details. CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS Senior High School
Saturday, Aug. 20 . . . Welzmaim AZA and Ner Tamid BBG rushes. , Sunday, Aug. 21 Ediar BBG hayrack ride. Monday, Aug. 22 Ediar BBG senior farewell. Tuesday, Aug. 23 . . . Welzmann AZA rush. Wednesday, Aug. 24 .. Ediar BBG slumber party. Thursday, Aug. 25 AZA No. 100 Chicago Dance at 7:30 p.m. at the JCC. Saturday, Aug. 2 7 . . . BBYO Pledge Night at 9 p.m. at the JCC.
News & Views A GREAT GIFT! If you think your family is perplexed over what to get you for your birthday, anniversary or any simcah, suggest to them that you'd like a membership at the Center. It's really a bargain! NEIL ROSENSHEIN TO BE OLDER ADULTS' GUEST A treat Is in store for JCC older adults on Monday, Aug. 22 when Neil Rosensheln, a tenor with the Omaha Opera sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Foundation, will be their guest Don't miss him! FALSTAFF BREWERY DAY Circle Thursday, Aug. 25 on your calendar and plan to go to the Falstaff Brewery. This annual excursion Is always fun. More information will be available at a later date.
INDOOR POOL TO CLOSE Apologizing for the Inconvenience to members, the Aquatics Office announced that the indoor swimming pool is closed tor cleaning and repairs. It will open again the week of September II. All noon-1 p.m. lap swimming will be in the outdoor pool. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING TEAM JCC synchronized swimmers, under the direction of Katie O'Connor, attended the city championship meet Synchronized swimming will be offered again in the fall. Watch your fall brochure for registration information. SWIM TEAM WINS CROSSTOWN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP JCC swim and diving team members topped off a successful season by winning first place honors in the Greater Omaha Crosstown Division League Championship Meet. This marks the first time the Center team has won the league championship. Congratulations to all team members and Coach Susan Davis. Mellnda Ban and Steve Dunn turned in outstanding performances and won first place honors In the nine to ten-year-old diving competition. Tim Hannibal placed first in the senior boys division. Katy Dunn, Mark McFadden, Jan Carlson, Matt McFadden, Chris Welch, Mike Herman and Beth Maxwell all placed in the top six of their respective divisions. Coach Sue Pearman deserves credit for a job well done. Swim team members outlasted the Field Club team by a score of 321-304 in a superb performance. Winning in both their events, Mark Pana and Holly Schmitz were awarded first place In eightyear-old boys arid younger, and nine to ten and 13 to 14-year-old girl relays, respectively. Swimmers also attended the KMTV City Championship Swim Meet at Elmwood Park. A family party is being planned by the swim team for later this month. Trophies and medals for league championships will be awarded then.
PT WESTERN DAYS at the JCC Annual JCC Picnic and Family Fun Fest Hayrack rides , fishing canoe rides?; candle'making
1-4:30 p.m. Sunday, 11
soap carving tube races country store,, strolling western fiddlers babershop quartet
cow milking butter churning western melodrama ' old fashioned ice cream parlor
August 19,1977 \ ,
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Omaha Organizations
Senior Citizens'Scene
By Helen Newman • United States Congressman John Cavanaugh; Mayor Alfred Sick of Blair, Nebr; and almost 200 happy people were there to greet Mollie Delman upon her return. This was the scene when the Older Adult Club held its Monday, Aug. 15, luncheon meeting. Congressman Cavanaugh presented Mollie with- a - beautiful framed citation from the White House with a picture of President Jimmy Carter enclosed. Cavanaugh spoke In high praise of Mollie for her dedicated work with the JCC Older Adults, as well as all senior citizen groups. Cavanaugh thanked those In the group for the encouragement the people back home have given bun. He then spoke of the problems facing the Cosgress and the fact that he is. on the Committee of International Relations, He had the privilege of having lunch with Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel and expressed hope and optimism on a settlement in the Mideast. He was personally pleased with the Prime Minister and believes the United Staes can work very well with him. Before closing, Congressman Cavanaugh answered questions from the members and guests of the Older Adult Group. After a delicious turkey lunch (call It a banquet) — the group enjoyed songs by Mark Zalkin now of Denver, who with his family, is visiting Omaha. Mark sang "Ya'aseh S h a l o m " and " H a v a Negilah." - " Other out-of-town visitors were: Sue Zalkin and Sara. Mark U the son of Monle Zalkin and Sara is the granddaughter. Little Sara I* now an honorary member of the Older Adult Club for five '••'•"
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Other guests were: Mrs. Alfred Sick of Blair, Nebr., wife of the Mayor; Nancy Thompson, secretary to Congressman Cavanaugh; Rabbi Jpel and Avlva Schwab of Cincinnati, Ohio, grandchildren of Fannie Chunovie; Mrs. Norman i(Dorothy) Resnlck and children, Jason, Amy,and Lara of Greeley, Colo., daughter and grandchildren of 'Mr. and Mrs. Isldor Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stein
The Jewish Press
Hadassan Leadership For All Members
p.m. at Dam Site 16,132nd and Fort Street. _ Sailboats, canoes, paddle "boats will be available with instructors on hand for lessons. There will also be food, games, prizes and boat races. Admission is $3.50 for adults, $3 for children under 12. Children four years and under are free. For reservations call Steve Tipp, 331-8179, or Howard Epstein, 333-4797.
Paged
{Council Bluffs\
I
News
By Sylvia Telpner The Council Bluffs Chapter of Hadassah held its first board meeting with a 10 a.m; breakfast at the Howard Johnson motel., The Aug. 15 board meeting was hosted by co-presidents Edith Krasne and Vera Tepperraan. At the meeting plans were formulated for future meetings and fund raising events. The first meeting of the membership of Council Bluffs Hadassah will be a 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Wednesday, Sept. 7. The luncheon will be co-hosted-' by the presidents. Call Vera Tepperman, 322-0149, or Edith Krasne, 322-9172, for reservations.
"When two Hadassah ladies are talking, who is listening??? What do you need to learn about communication, You talk ail the time!" asks Dottle Rosenblum leadership seminar co-chairman. Hadassah's "Design for Leadership" '77 will present skills and techniques which are simple to do and which will aid in doing the most common things much more effectively, le: listening, com- MIZRACHI JR. LEAGUE municating your ideas, proJunior League of American blem solving; and to perform these skills together for a Mizrachl Women Will hold a "chicken dinner and classic more dynamic result. ' "Design for Leadership" '77 movie" night on Sunday, Aug. will be presented, by Omaha 21, at the Jewish Community Chapter Hadassah at the JCC Center. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and the movie "Go Into Your "1 OPEN HOUSI Mollie Delman receives a congratulatory kiss from Con- on Wednesday, Sept. 7 and Beautiful, ennlsimaorarv. contemporary •' Dance" starring Al Jolson and gressman John Cavanaugh after the citation presentation. (JP Thursday, Sept. 8. The ses3 bedroom horn* for tola 1 sions are open to the member- Ruby Keeler, begins at 8 p.m. Photo by Maline) by owner. Immaculate, ? The cost of the evening is ship by advance reservation very open, well built. I of Jenkinstown, Pa., guests of after lunch. He will also be at only by Wednesday, Aug. 31. $3.50 per person. Wai In Parade of Home*. | Open Sat. and Sun. 2-5 i Vivian Oruch and Sadie Kohn; the Drop-In Center at Beth El Sign up or phone in for each Make reservations with p.m. 13311 William St. In I and Bella Stern, New York, on Thursday, Aug. 25, at 10 session. separately and for Gloria Goodman, 333-3351, or Tddj^JM ^ guest of Sldi Marburg. a.m. This will allow plenty of Thursday's salad lunch. Georgia Ann Steinberg, 558Also at the Monday session time for lunch and those Wednesday, Sept. 7, r-3:i5 5813. Mr. and Mrs. Norman were journalism students wishing to attend the Falstaff p.m. Evening, 7:15 p.m. for Pltlor and Mr. and Mrs. from the University of party. working women or others Nathan Shukert will sponsor on Oneg Shabbat Nebraska at Omaha; Lou A beautiful message was unable to attend daytime. on Saturday, August 20, Solomon and Mr; and Mrs. read from Morrie Epstein, our Thursday, Sept. 8, 9:30-12; from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. To all my friends who showed PhllCofman. program vice president. He is Lunch; 1. to 3:15. at the Or. Sher Home in their kindness In so many honor of the 40th anniverSylvia Goldberg, president, home from the hospital now — Slitter for day sessions only ways during my hospitalizesary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tlon, I want to give my made several announcements and we want to take this' op- by reservation. Appel. The community most sincere thanks. Call Rose Newman,. 498-0115 and the blessings were recited portunity to thank Morrie for is cordially Invited to Julius Falkensteln. attend the celebration. by Louis Langer and Ed Kahn. * making the arrangements for or Rose Roffman, 551-2766 for The trip to Grand Island, Congressman Cavanaugh to reservations; Elaine Feldman 558-9270 or Dottle Rosenblum Nebr., will be Wednesday, be with us. Aug. 24, leaving Beth El at Many more plans are In the 391-4066 for Information. CLIP AND SAVE 8:15 a.m. Shirley Wagner, 556- making for both the Drop-In 6560, Is taking reservations. center and the Monday ses- BB FAMILY PICNIC Cost will be $6. "The Falstiff sions. Many i)f the members Henry Monsky and Corparty will take place Thurs- attended the Monday meeting nhusker Lodges of B'nal B'rith (JUntwsiMefffctrei enrWAehf) day, Aug. 25. Cost 50 cents. using the special bus at the will sponsor their annual picFor the "over-6O's" to read and enjoyl Ann Wax 334-1475 or 334-8652 Is Crossroads.at 11 a.m. nic on Sunday, Aug. 28,1-7 p.m. taking reservations. The group will meet at Beth El at a Persons 60 and over are being recruited for volunteers in the time to be announced later. public schools — 3 hours a day, one day per week. Interested? On Monday, Aug. 22, the Coll Patty Bonacci, 444-6542. Those who are already involved group will have the extreme recommend working In this manner with young students to brighten your own day. pleasure of hearing opera • t* tenor Nell Rosensheln sing
PERSONALS
ENIOR SCENE
BE SURE TO STOP B Y . . .
Scuttle 242? PARIS, (JTA)-France is reportedly planning to submit a new United Nations resolution which will Include the text of Resolution 242 but will also mention "the rights of the Palestinian nation/' The French government, diplomatic sources say, hopes that this resolution would provide a solution to the ArabIsraeli feud over Palestinian representation at a reconvened Geneva conference.
at the JCC CANTEEN during the Summer Arts Festival, August 21. The Inside counter (open. 9-4) will have coffee, cold drinks, sweet rolls, fresh fruit and candy. Outside (from 11-8) we'll be serving fried chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, french fries, fresh fruit and cold drinks.
NO COVCR IHAiT"
Comedy And Songs By
MARTHA MASTERS Continuous From 9 P.M. Tuesday thru Sunday
With us, each driver, tor, ancTrecord If Individually risk rated, l a call me t o d a y . . . tee how low coit your Insurance can be..
Our Super . * SALAD B A R * SERVED WITH Lunch ft Dinner
Order NEW HORIZONS, free of charge, by calling 444-6444 — this is the monthly newspaper designed for older persons who want to know about services and programs available. It ought to be In your home. Instructions for stayng safe, before, during and after floods, are listed In a free pamphlet available by calling 444-5040. * * * It's thne to start thinking about the person who might be alone for holiday meals. If you are interested in home hospitality for yourself or a friend, or wish to offer hospitality to a senior or a single who Is alone, please let Mollie Delman or Carolyn Novicoff hear from you .. . 334-8200. Even if you live in one room you can have a window garden. Ask a friend for cuttings now of coleus. geraniums or other plentiful summer flowers that make nice house plants during the winter. Or if you have a plentiful supply, why not take cuttings now to give away after they have rooted. • * * Put September 8 on your calendar for the city-wide Senior Citizen picnic. More detail* later but you can already make reservations when you attend Monday, Tuesday or Thursday next week ~ the week Neil Rosenshein visits all or our groups\ * * * * It was 1940. . . 1 And Purim committee members for United Orthodox Congregations and the Deborah society Included Mrs. Paul Goldstein. Mrs, Sidney Katelmah, Mrt. Michao! Cohn and Mrs. J. Bernstein Beth El Synagogue started excavation work in March for September occupancy of their new home at a cost of about . The Nazi Invasion of Scandinavia brought another; 23,000 Jews under the shadow of Hitlerlsm.
CLOSED MONDAV
CalU Cower*.
DANKAfSKEE BIILVOELKER 397-7730
I
Lounge
OVER 60? Ask about Keystone's Senior Citizen Prescription Plan 73rd & Maple 94th &Q 90th & Fort
The Jewish Prest
August 19,1977
Old Timers'Review
Omaha Chapter Represented At Hadassah National Meeting
Marilyn Pred, president, Ann Margolin, Dorothy Dodge JCC, and later moved By David Lazarus Omaha chapter of Hadassah, Into the dining hall of Beth El Lazarus, Elsa Kahn, Ethel Al Prank sat among the will represent the local earliest meetings of our club Miller, Ann Lehman and Belle Synagogue. chapter at the National ConOur second president, MarGlvot. — It was fitting that he bring a A surprise call to front and vin Treller, picked up the vention in New York, Aug. 21guest this time, his brother-incenter by our Prexy to Iz thread of the story, and 24. law from LA., Eli Friedman. Anne Katzman, regional Bogdanoff came as a mild reminded us how we grew Meyer Green was brought president, will attend both the beyond our britches, and had shock to Iz — it was totally from Houston by Meyer National Board meeting, and Ferer. Julius Froom repeated unexpected by- him. Izzy to move west to Beth Israel, the Convention. < and then finally into our predoesn't have to prove he was . with Chaina Garni of Tel Aviv, About 3,000 delegates, sent excellent facilities. Then born, but he acted like he had .Carl Braverman was imrepresenting over 350,000 ported from L.A. by Max forgotten all about it. SUR- Sam Zweiback, our current members from over 1,550 president, brought us up to PRISE!! t Toby Kagan is fill-, Plait, and Abe Gendler's chapters and groups guest, good ol1 "Fiddlin' Sam'; ing In well for Malke, who is date, reminding us of the im- throughout the United States portance of healthy and off on summer vacation. Epstein was converted from a Before..our scheduled steady growth. We were left and Puerto Rico, will attend •""guest to a dues-paying . Marilyn Pred business meeting, we beard a with words of caution that we the 63rd annual National Conmember on the spot. vention of Hadassah, the exercise geduld, savlanut, pashort talk from the new With the addition of new geriatic counselor social tience — every meeting can't Women's Zionist Organization (Mrs. Nathan), national presimember Don Strauss, we are worker, Carolyn Novicoff. She be a gem of perfection, but all of America at the New York dent of Hadassah, said that In - - addition to hearing reports, already launched into our is seeking volunteers from your officers work long and Hilton Hotel. Founded by Henrietta Szold projecting plans, adopting third- hundred of members. among our OldTimers.'to of- hard hours, diligently trying In 1912, Hadassah is the budgets and participating In Don't wait to be the 300th - fer a helping hand to others to please as many as possible. there's no Grand Prize for that less. fortunate, .less able to' Our organization and itslargest* women's volunteer seminars and workshops, the. rant. rhpngo a fuse, or move a chair members are the fruit of Use organization in the country d e l e g a t e s w i l l h o n o r •and supports health,' educa- distinguished guests and hear . It was a special pleasure to — small, simple bits of per- tree of our community; we tional, vocational, social, addresses by government see again the faces of three of sonal assistance from time to must return strength and welfare and land redemption leaders and international our stalwarts, Ben. Shapiro, time. Anyone eager to f ardinn leadership to that community programs. In Israel, and authorities In the fields, of Nathan Fine and Morrie Katz, a mltzvah, call Carolyn in her Nrtucb nourished us all. Sam's education and youth programs Hadassab's 'activities — all strong enough to return to JCC Office. You'll be glad you aamtetraiion draws to a In the United States. .' health,, education, youth, full duty. Out of respect for the did. Farlozz za_ph aff mlr, I'm close in a few. weeks, and he Bernlce S. Tannenbaum American and foreign affairs. expressed his hope that each ' memory of our faithful giving you good advice. Our program was a depar- succeeding 'administration member brother, Meyer Cohen, Sam Zwelback called ture from the routine. This will build upon the earlier 'Disarm' Aliyah Rise us to our feet for a few time we "audited the books" ones, and each be better than LONDON (JTA) - A sharp of our Club, through a recital its predecessors. Again, from moments of silent attention.' TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Abie Talk about Beautfiul of the events from our original strength to greater strength. Nathan, who flew a private rise, in Immigration to Israel Ballebawstech! — we got 'era! beginnings as a men's club, Several ,of the men' chose to plane to Egypt in a one-man from Britain Is revealed In the <Xhe delicious repast of baked from the lips of our first presi- make comments afterward, effort to make peace before' latest statistics published by chicken and trimmings was dent, Joe Rice. Joe told us how since the "program" was In- the Six-Day war, has under- the Jewish Agency'a Aliya and s e r v e d up by R o s a l i e a grand total of IS men attend' tended as a give and take ses- taken a private. "disarma- Absorption Department in , London. ' '••-." Greenspan, Toby Kagan, Bea ed an initial exploratory sion. . The open Forum w a s . ment campaign" aimed Pappenheiiner, Faye Sekar, meeting at the old SJOJfo and In the. first seven months of against the sale and use of toy moderated superbly by Bob this year, 435 people went to Lovett. FOOD •vaws.hawbeh weapons and military games. settle in Israel, compared with Nathan, who advertises his mir nit geirett? The concensus 277 In the same period of last was that the PLO are not to be crusade over his "Voice of year, a rise of 65 percent. The Peace" radio station which he trusted; we talked about the Increase would have been Hydrogen and the Neutron operates offshotav in the even higher if it had included Mediterranean,* has offered to The Complete International Jewish Cookbook, by Evelyn Rose. NY. bombs; thetravestyojtoday's buy the complete stock of war the 150 people going on aliya St. Martin's Press, 1976.320 p. A comprehensive guide to Kosher Jewish U.N. sessions; we debated this month, the most for toys from any shop which * cooking. There are useful chapters "Adapting Recipes for the Jewish Kit- o v e r those p o o r , l o s t August since 1970. • chen," and "Festival Foods" which include suggested menus for each meshumadim, the so-called agrees hot to sell such games Moshe Yotvat, the aliyah holiday. ' * ', ' "Jews for Jesus," who will in the future. department's director, has no A Personal Book, by Dorothy Rodgers. N.V. Harper "id R°*. Inc.. discover they have gone up a One chain of toy stores simple explanation, for this 1977.189 p. A candid reflection of the Intense awareness, strong feeling blind alley; about uitermar^ agreed to Nathan's proposal significant .'increase, which and Impressive private triumphs of a woman who accepted happily the riage, and wound up with em- "and has sold him its complete coincides with the end of his public roleof being Richard Rodger's wife. stock of "arms." Nathan-has own two-year tour of duty ' Mottele. by Gertrude Samuel*. San Francisco. Harper and Row, 1976. . phasizing the. importance of 179 p. This documentary novel is based on the lives and deeds of Jewish inculcating true Jewish values also invited children to bring here. partisans who fought in the forests of Poland and the Soviet Union in in the hearts and minds of our their toy guns, tanks, planes World WarU. children. As our holy, writings . and submarines to a collection "•>-; My Country and the World, by Andrei D. Sakharov. N.Y. Alfred A. put it — "Raise up a child as point, where the toy weapons Knopf, Inc., 1975. The famous Soviet physicist writes about the dangers of you would have him go, and he are destroyed, the children's , detente, the practical problems of arms control and the continuing in- will not depart from it." And compensation Is a special justice and repression in his native country. scroll with a quotation from to that I say, Amen, selaht. - MedicalEthics.byM.D.Tcndler.edilor CommltteeonRellgiousAf: the Bible: "And they shall not Shalom to you all, and to fairs,- Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of N.Y., 1975.64 p. A compen" learn war anymore..." klahYlsifael! ' dium of Jewish moral, ethical and religious principles In accordance with modeiumedlcaladvancements. The Henog Legacy, by Gertrude Schweitzer. Garden City, N.Y. Doubleday and Co., 1976. 422 p. A story of a great publishing empire founded by a German Jewish immigrant who dreamt of a newspaper dynasty passing on from father vo son* but instead, his daughters and granddaughter broke into a male-dominated world, mastering- and changing it forever,
F-K VEND.NG COMPANY
10 a.m.—9 p.m. 132nd A Cmtf er / by Valentino's / JM-M30
Mizrachi Women at its 52nd national convention here last week unveiled plans for the construction in Jerusalem of a new residential nursery school for children from problem homes. The school, located at Gilo, a new residential area under construction in Jerusalem, will also Include a day care center for children of immigrants and working parents. The project, known as HaYeled/Youth Haven, was .announced t>y Mrs. Sarah Shane of Baltimore, who was re-elected as the organization's president. The 250 delegates to the convention pledged some $500,000 to the new project, Mrs. Shane said that Israel Is coping with the most urgent defense and foreign policy probelems. "Thus it is the task of American volunteer organizations such as AMW to come to the aid of Israel's underprivileged."
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JFS Opens "Job Bank' \ Are you an employer looking for • skilled worker? Or are you a student, a retired person or an unemployed ablebodied person looking for a part-time or' full-time position? If so, the Family Service Job Bank can be of service to you, according to Bob Lovett, director of Jewish Family Service. A new program Just beginning under' the auspices of Jewish Family Service is the Job Bank, where both employees and employers state desired needs by way of an application form and then Family, Service professional staff coordinates applications. N Sam Greenberg, chairman of the Job Bank, has already met with 29 potential employers who have promised preferential view of Job bank employees. There are a variety of different businesses involved offering many dif-
Charlie Chaplin. Going to Beth El on Thursday for lunch and visiting Is always looked forward to with pleasure by the women. Those who did not go worked with Mary Wine and Ida Potash on several projects and then enJoyed the home made goodies at tea time. A sing-along with Liberty Faier is always a fun time, and we have some pretty good singers participating. The following day about 12 went to Six West to see the movie, "McArthur." It was a very pleasant afternoon for those who went out to lunch and for a tour of Ford Park. Nate and Doris Shukert and GOING WEST? Rose and Norman Pitlor will UCLA student needs car give a tea at the Home on or rids to L A . leaving Saturday honoring Sally and Omaha about Sept. 17. Harry Appel. All will be pleasWill share driving and gas. Coll 391-7567, ask ed to have the opportunity to for Bob. offer their congratulations. The residents are always HILLEL UNO/Crelghton B'nal B'ritb happy and excited when our MCAT-GBE-OAT HUlel will hold a weekend at volunteers become parents OCAT'OMUT Camp Esther K. Newman, and grandparents, so to Carol SAT-VAT'LSAT Sunday, Sept. 4 and Monday, and Alan Parsow parents of Sept. 5. Reservations are Joshua Sammel, and grandNTl DENT 80S • NURSING BDS limited to 35 participants. Call parents, Lee Jane and Sol, our Dede, 333-6186, or Kathy, 397- Mazel Tov. STANLEY H . KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Our Mazel Tov also to Liber3616, for reservations. On Thursday, Aug. 25, HUlel ty and Abe Faier on the birth I f »l H>cpi»Uun Spiclillili Since U3« OPEN OAYJ, EVENINGS, * WEEKENDS members will meet at the of their granddaughter Ashley for tntormtllon, /•/>««• C*ll: Crelghton Student Union at 6 l.vnn. p.m. The group will gotodinner and plan the remainder of * • * * • * * * • • * • * * • • • * * * • * • * * • * • * * £ the evening at that time. $ Hadassah Bowling League S a y i . . . ) On Sunday, Aug. 28, HUlel is •fc "Have it your way" — bowl either as a regular > • planning a day at Fontenelle j or substitute. Weekly bowling begins Sept. 19. ' ' Forest. Meet at the office at 11 For further information call Barb Snulman I' a.m. sharp with a sack lunch. (330-4479) or Monica Sacks (558-2380). ,. For additional information on any HUlel activities contact Dede or Kathy at the above numbers. By Esther Fox Dr. Sber Home looked very special with all the beautiful flowers from two happy occasions. Our thanks and mazel toy to Sally and Henry Appel who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, bur thanks and mazel tov also to Doris and Harry Alloy on Wendy's wedding to Todd ManvlU. A party was given at the Jewish Community Center on Monday, the 8th b y Dore Gerber and Rhea Polsky honoring their mother, Edith Schneider. Janet Fischer drove several of the ladies, and a few men, to the Crossroads for some shopping. In the evening all attending enjoyed the classic movie, "The Circus" with
Campus
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Notes
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Youth Activities TENNIS CHAMP The Nebraska State Tennis Championship single's and doubles was won by Marc Felnberg in the Boys 12 and , under class. He Is the son of Stanley and Claire Felnberg. EDIARBBQ Ediar's annual Freshman slumber party rush, scheduled for Aug. 17, has been postponed until Aug. 23. It wUl stiU be held at Carol Alperson's, 305 Heavenly Dr. A swimming party is also planned. Edlar will be having a date party Aug. 21. A hayrack ride Is planned.
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Hours are: Sunday 7-4 Monday-Thursday 8-5 Friday 8-2 Your patronage IB very much appreciated.
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AJC Asks Veto NEW YORK (JTA)-The American Jewish Congress has urged Governor Carey to veto two measures passed by the N e w York S t a t e Legislature that would revive compulsory Sunday observance laws. Louis E. Yavner, chairman of t h e AJ C o n g r e s s Metropolitan Council, wrote Carey stating the organization's opposition to the enactment of the bills.
Lincoln Lights
By Estelle Rosenberg Elizabeth Polsky died August 9. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery with Rabbi Mark Blsman officiating. She was an accountant for the State Labor Department for 25 years and a member of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, and a Life member of Hadassah. Survivors: brothers, Lew, Maurice, both of Lincoln; sister, Evelyn Sinton, Lincoln, Janet Schnitz, Chevy Chase, Md. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lashinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Silver of Phoenix, Ariz., Professor ana Mrs. Harvey Perlman, and daughter, Ann of Charlottesvllle, Va. and guests from Omaha, Lincoln and York.
Tlfereth Israel Nursery School has reorganized and the first day of school set for Wednesday, Sept. 7. The Nursery School Is open to three and four-year olds and will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9-11:30 a.m. A few openings are still Children and grandchildren available. For further Information, of Mrs. Toby Lashlnsky recently held a family reunion please contact a member of in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ted the Nursery School CommitPerlman of York, Nebr., tee: David Abelow, chairman, hosted a family dinner at 435-5906; Carol Cohen, Rueblns Restaurant. Out-of- treasurer, 423-9781; Dory town guests attending were: Goodman, secretary, 489-8617.
"Centsible" ways to save cold cash With hot weather comes air conditioning and a greater use ot electricity That means electric service tills, like the temperature, will probably be
For a more efficient cooling system, keep litters clean, Have your system serviced
higher In the summer. But by following these seven tips, you can save cold cash on summer cooling 1
Draw your blinds, shades, or drapes to keep out the hot sun! Light colored drapes are better because they reflect more heat.
Be sure you have adequate attic insulation and ventilation. If you don't, excess heat will build up and make your cooling system work harder
Don't add heat to your home needlessly. Turn off lights, radios, and television sets that aren't being used
Pay a visit to the Nebraska Kosher Meat Market, 4902 Hamilton.
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 397-9 H I
ferent positions. The Jewish Family Service staff wants the community to be aware that this service is now available and If anyone is looking for work or workers, perhaps this will be their first place to stop.
The Jewish Press
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HELPS THINGS GROW
Awnings over windows exposed to direct sunlight can reduce the sun's heat penetration by 50 to 75 percent Shade screen can also keep the summer heal out
Exhaust fans can help A bathroom exhaust fan will remove heat and moisture created during bathing and showering A kitchen exhaust fan will carry away cooking odors, as well as ' cooking heal and moisture Both are good ways to reduce humidity as well as heat
Avoid direct sunliqhl on the cooling unit itself necessary, consider shrubbery or a shade tree
It you want more ideas and information write or come by OPPO and ash for a copy ot the tree booklet electricity how to use 'I tor all it 5 worth Write to OPPO Public Relations Oiv 1623 Homey Bt'eet Omaha NE6B10?
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The Jewish Ptefe
August 19.1977
Drake Jewish House Has New Life des* m o n i e s nc*%% * s e c t i o n Rabbi Moshe Benyonin Kasowitz and his wife, Sterna Sara, have assumed their new positions as resident directors of the Drake Jewish House on the campus of Drake University. Rabbi and Mrs. Kasowitz The activities of Jewish ing of June all the families go Editor's Note: Thefollowingis husbands) truly expressed the (he tourth part of our reports by feeling of friendship on behalf Family Service arenas com- together for the first meeting will address themselves to the each agency presented «( the of our Jewish Community. Our plex and varied as the clients of the "Ex-Russian Social needs of Jewish students In the Des Moines area. Jewi* Welfare Federation'! An- guests enjoyed the evening whom it serves. Where else Club." N Rabbi Kasowitz Is a nual Meeting. and many have already can a distraught parent go for Seventy-three persons . The Des Moines Jewish become active participants in counseling, a /lonely old received individual, marital, graduate of Lubavltcher Rabbinical College of Lod, Israel, Women's Federation serves community activities. woman find a friend or a or family counseling in over and Brooklyn, New York. as the umbrella organization It Is most important to ex- deserving youngster get 27S interviews. In order to Sterna Kasowitz is a graduate for all Jewish women's tend an open band to those money for camp? determine the effectiveness of of Beth Rivkah Seminaries of organizations and all Jewish who are new in the community Our social services can be of counseling, a survey of past women within the greater Des — to let them know what Des help in all the vicissitudes of clients was conducted. Based Brooklyn, New York, and Paris, France. They have one Moines area. Moines has to offer, to help communal life. We now enjoy on 30 responses, client Since we are the coor- them become integrated and much more private and ap- satisfaction of our counseling son, Yitzchak Yoel, who is seven months old. Rabbi Kasowitz dinating body for women's ac- active. pealing offices. Our client service is quite high. A United They have already begun tivities, presidents and board Our Hospitality Committee satisfaction is at an all time Way allocation of $15,670 was already been under taken. members of the women's has been actively involved in high. Our standards are exac- made for our counseling ser- their programming which inThey plan many diverse cludes providing for religious, organizations meet annually arranging lor various Federa- ting for complete profes-, vices for 1977-78. cultural, and social needs of programs for the coming to discuss and calendar*?* tion meetings and Federation sionalism in every facet of our 1 More than 70 persons receiv- the students, and have been in academic year, which wiii meetings and programs in Shabbot. My sincere apprecia- endeavors. ed financial assistance from contact with a number of begin with High Holy Day serorder to avoid conflicts in tion to Sara Christiansen and During this fiscal year, 1976- Jewish Family Services this students who are here during vices at The House. dates and activities. All Joanne Sofen for their efforts 77, there has been a steady year. Nine (9) local residents the summer months. A KumFor further Information organizations have been very in providing what was growth of services and several received housing, food or car zitz, shabbatonnlm, study about the programs at the cooperative in this endeavor. necessary for each occasion. innovations provided by maintenance grants. The Free groups, learning sessions, and Drake Jewish House, please One of the most important The community telegram Jewish Family Services. Loan Fund awarded seven (7) "rap" encounters are some of contact the Kasowitz's at 277projects of Women's Federa- bank list w a s expanded Our immigration program new loans this year and now the programs that have 2039. tion is the sponsorship of the through the efforts of Louise has provided services to six has thirteen (13) open loans. Women's Division of The All- Ouitch and Rose Feinlech. new families (21 persons) Through the Freida Cohen in-One campaign. This year Basically, Women's Federa- from Russia. Our most recent Kaplan Fund four ( 4 ) the sincerity of purpose .and tion is the channel through arrival is expected in Des camperships were awarded, expertise in leadership' of which all women can work to Moines on June 22, 1977. and the Jewish Family SerShirley Pidgeon, chairman, help make Des Moines a bet- Jewish Family Services has vices assisted a total of seven WHAT'S COOKIN has filially arrived. and Beth Waldinger, cochair- ter place for enriched Jewish been able to provide a high (7) campers In receiving It took months of preparation and lots of drive •jnan, guided us through a living. 1 would like to thank all quality service with low costs camp scholarships this year. Our membership was contacted for their best recipes most successful campaign chairmen and committee in our immigration program. Over forty (40) Jewish And they were put together for meals that would please. resulting in an overall in- members for their deep con- The heads of the households travelers were provided lodgThe world's greatest gourmets will really enjoy crease of almost 25 percent cern, their participation and have been employed on the ing, food and/or bus fares. Trying our recipes from blintzes to La Choy over last years figures. H i s support in working toward this average by seven weeks, and And, of course, they are kosher and sometimes marked, gratifying to know that our goal. We look forward to a new the average per person direct It has been a great pleasure parve Des Moines women's com- year of even greater achieve- cost Is less than $850. and a rewarding experience to For excellent cooking we really tried hard. munity understands and has ment. Currently, there are ten serve as the chairperson of the - We'te ready to sell them to you and your friends accepted their rightful responDorothy Bucksbaum Russian immigrant families Jewish Family Service during Everyone who buys them will help start a trend slblity in support of local President in Des Moines. In the beginn- the past y e a r . It h a s Just in time for High Holidays' delights needs as well as their vital culminated the largest RusOr maybe entertaining on warm autumn nltes committment to Israel. sian resettlement . In Des Henrietta Szold cookbook cannot be beat & Moines history. The board has An enjoyable and exciting Especially fora special family treat worked diligently and planned evening in September saw The person to contact is Gloria Leventhal (276-7965) The annual Membership Chapter of Hadassah, and carefully, setting sagacious Women's Federation welcome Our price Is a minimum five dollars, tax deductable 25 new couples at the annual Tea of the Business and Pro- Mrs. Elsie Block, president of policies which will help to WHAT'S COOKING Is a great gilt for you and your Newcomers Dinner Party held fessional Group of Haddassah the Business and Professional make Des Moines a better friends * will be held Sunday, Aug. 28, place for our Jewish citizens at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Group, will report on the 63rd Hurry and purchase one before our supply ends. Marvin Pomeraiitz. Co- at 2 p.m. at the home of Miss National Convention of to live. Jewish Family Service Thankyon chairman Kay Bucksbaum Sara Chapman, 4341 Grand Hadassah held in New York is an agency with a great Henrietta Szold Hadassah future. and Charlotte Elmets and Avenue. Mrs. Nat Koren, City Aug. 21-24. their capable committee (and president of the Des Motnes
TvyoReports
Women's Federation
Jewish Family Service
What's Cookin
I .
B and P Hadassah
To Russiawith Love As the holiday season nears, you are once again asked to remember your brothers and sisters in the Soviet Union. Their New Year, unlike ours, is filled with apprehension, anxiety, and fear. — On Rosh Hashanah day, YOU will be greeted by your friends and relatives at the door of the Synagogue. — lnHussta, Jews will be greeted by theKGB. — YOU will be the recipient of wishes for health, happiness, and prosperity for the coming year. — In Russia, Soviet Jews will be the recipients of harrassment, insults, and will be held in contempt and mocked. What can YOU do on this New Year's eve to bring some joy, promise, and hope into the lives of a Soviet Jewish family? It's simple and only takes a few minutes — mall them attractive New Year cards provided by the Des Moine* Committee of Concern for World Jewry and the Community Relations Commission. Three pre-addressed New Years cards will be sent to you soon. ~ By signing your name and adding a personal message, if you wish, to the card, Jewish families In Russia will know that you deeply care and are thinking of them as we approach a new year. It's that simple to convey Mew Year blessings and wishes across the ocean! Community Relations Commission HDes Moines Committee of Concern for World Jewry
Bomb Found
Hadassah New Year's Cards
Hadassah announces that The vendor, who saw a they have New Year's cards suspicious-looking object this year which are spiritually under a vegetable cart, was enriching. An award winning credited with helping avert Israeli artist, Kopel Gurwin, another in the series of recent has designed the Intrinsic bombings. The latest incident occurred only two days after security sources reported the arrests of Barnard Student eight terrorists in Nablus and August 23 - Tuesday Naomi Shifra Berg will be a Ramallah believed responsi7:30 p.m. - Jewish Welfare freshman at Barnard College ble for the recent wave of Federation Board of Goverin New York City this falL bouiuiiign throughout Israel nors Meeting August 24— The prestigious women's aimed at causing civilian Wednesday undergraduate colleger af- casualties. 7:30 p.m. — Community filiated with Columbia UniverThe terrorists cells In both R e l a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n sity reports that this will be towns operated Independently Meeting the largest freshman class in but are believed to be linked to the school's 89-year history. Naif Hawatmeh'e Popular More than 500 young women Democratic Front for the have accepted places in the Liberation of Palestine. Class of 1981. Hawatmeh's radio station in Naomi is the daughter of Beirut boasted that the Tel HISTORANTE Rabbi and Mrs. Marshall Aviv bombing was its doing Berg. She -graduated from and warned American and Theodore Roosevelt High European tourists to stay IKT«HMIOHM.CU«IHE ' School where she was active in away from Israel, because -.2400 Ingei-soll the French Club, student coun- there would be more bombDesMolnas cil, and various youth groups. ings.
TEL AVIV, (JTA (-Police sappers safely de-fused a bomb In the downtown Haifa marketplace after being summoned by an alert vendor. The market was closed for several hours but re-opened
later in the day.
Des Moines I Calendar
cover with Hebrew which reads "Blessed be He Who In His Holiness has given the T o r a h to h i s p e o p l e . Israel"... and the Inside "Shana Tova" In both English and Hebrew. These magnificent cards can be purchased now. Please contact your group representative for these beautiful art cards. Business and Professional - Sara Sokotot - 255*0288, Eleanor Roosevelt — Ruth Fried - 276-8343. and Henrietta Szold — Gloria Moyer — 279-6825.
' Rosarvatlons 2M-2246