New Omaha Federation Head Named
Omaha Herbert RuUiuleln hat been named at new Executive director o{ the J^lah FederaUon o( Omaha. In making the announcement, Morley Zipunky, President of the FederaUon uid, "We are extiwaely fortunate to have Herbert Rubinstein Join ui as our new Omaha Jewish Federation Executive Director. "With the many tasks facing us in our continuing effort of improving our Jewish \itt and being responsive to the needs of Jews locally, nationally and in Israel, his experience, knowledge and desire will make our work much more fruitful. "We welcome Herb, his wife and children to Omaha and know they will be an important new addition to our community.
Herbert RBbinstein
"We wish him well in his new position - we know he is equal to the challenge." ZZMoothi in Israel Rublailein cones to Omaha direcUy from Israel where he spent tweBly4wo months as an advisor to the Israeli geverament working on a major study on management, orgaaiiation for one of Israel's major mbilstrles. Prior to< his stay in Jerusalem, Mr. Rubinstein and his family lived in East Lansing, Mich, where he served as Deputy Director of the Michigan League for Human Services. He has also served as Executive Director of the Michigan Commission of Migrant Labor, as a Commissioner on Aging in Michigan and as commissioner of the Michigan Youth Commission. He has also served as Executive Director Pennsylvania Health Council.
Among his many awards served on the staff of the and citations, Mr. Rubinstein Michigan State Univeraity was cited by the Governor of School of Medicine as Adjunct the state of Michigan for Associate Clinical Professor, extradordinary effectiveness in his work on migrant labor Mr. Rubinstein and his and he was named to the wife, Annette, have 2 sons and Michigan Hall of Fame for his a daughter, Reed, 13, who contribution to the culture, celebrated his Bar Mitzvah at heritage and development to the Western Wall in the state of Michigan. Jerusalem, Adam, 11 and Herbert Rablnsteln has Rennie, 9. been deeply involved with Jewish communal affairs and His family is still in Israel has served as Vke President and will Join him early next for the Anti-Defamation month after completion of the Lesgue (or Michigan, the school year. President of the Jacob A. Shiff chapUr of B'aai B'rith, Mr. Rubinstein noted that a member of the Board of the he has received a very Jewish Federation of-Mnchig positive impression of Omaha and vice Preildent of the particularly the friendliness Hlllel foundation of Michigan of the people. He said that he SUte University. hopes to bring to Omaha a A graduate of the background of executive University of Michigan Mr. leadership, involvement and Rubinstein holds 5 Bachelors understanding of community and Masters degrees and has affairs and a deep comdone doctoral work in Public mitment to Jewish life and Administration and has values.
US - Israel Pact Highlight Pros. Nixon's Visit to Israel JERUSALEM, (JTA) President Nixon left Israel for Jordan this week after an historic B-hour visit leaving behind auurances of continued United SUtes support of Israel in his and future United States Administrations, promises of long-term military and economic aid and a new government to be flexible in the upcoming negotiations for a Middle East peace. Nixon, the first American President to visit Israel, and Rabin issued a Joint statement in which Nixon
confirmed the U.S. intention to provide Israel its much sought agreement for longterm and economic aid. Nixon also "reiterated the commitment of the U.S. U> the iMg-term tecurlly of Iirael. and M the principle that each •Ute has the right to exist within secure borders and to porsac iU own legitimate bilerests in p^ace." As expected, the sUlement contained an announcement that the U.S. and Israel would "negotiate an agreement on cooperation in the field of nuclear energy."
Nixon and Rabin condemned Arab terrorism. Rabin thanked Nison "for his efforts to support the rights of free emigration for all peoples without harassment, including members of Jewish minorities." Nixon promised "continued active support to these principles in all feasible ways." Reactors for Israel Nixon and Rabin agreed to set up a permanent negotiating machinery on economic issues including "where appropriate, special bi-national committees." The American government also promised to encourage American Arms to invest in Israel. Asked if he intended to make On nuclear cooperation, the Israel bis borne. h« replied statement noted there would "of coarse." He added "we be negotiations for Israel to hope we both fbMi work bi buy power reactors from the Israel." He said "we will U.S. "As an immediate step, daace for Israel bat we Israel amTthe U.S. will in the believe art has no boan- current month reach darlcs." He said "art Is for provisional agreement on the the entire world but it is further sate of nuclear fuel to known that from Zhm there Israel." •hall come the knowledge Rabin expressed Israel's unto the world." concern for guaranteed oil The dancers then expressed supplies and "Nixon proposed their thanks to all who had that U.S. and Israeli helped them in their two-year representatives meet soon in struggle to leave the Soviet order to devise ways of Union, which began when meeting this problem." The they were dismissed from the statement said that Nixon and Kirov ballet for applying for Rabin discussed the problem exit permits. of oppressed Jewish Panov said he expected to minorities and that Nixon return to normal dance form promised to undertake after a few months of "further active support" rehearsals. The Bat Dor while Rabin thanked him for troupe has offered lb in- past efforts. corporate the Panovs in its Stepped-up scientific programs but this is not cooperation, including space definite. research, was promised In the Valery put the word "Jew" statement. Plans were anopposite the appropriate nounced for the Israeli entry In the immigration Philharmonic Orchestra to document. His wife,who is not vUil the US. during the JewUh, left that item blank. Bicentennial Celebration.
Panovs Arrive 'Home' - in Israel TEL AVIV, (JTA) Valsry and Galina Panov arrived at Ben Gurion airport from Vienna near midnight and left their plane exclaiming, "We have come home. This Is our home." The famous dance couple kxiked tired after their long trip from Leningrad to Vienna, where they arrived for a brief rest before boarding an Austrain Airways plane for Israel. Galina suffered a miscarriage during the weekend before she and Valery left the Soviet Union. A huge crowd of dancers, artists and fans, as well as a large corps of Journalists and cameramen — the latter having arrived for the visit by President Nixon — greeted the happy couple at Ben Gurion airport. Uui NarUs, head of the Jewish Agency's Aliyah department, welcomed the Panovs and escorted them to the VIP lounge at the airport. "We are dead tired but we are happy." Valery %^\A.
ien^ish SERVING DES MOiNES„ Vol.LIII-No.37
^COUNCIL BLUFFS LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., June 21,1974
Kissinger Claims Arab States Now Accept Israel's Existence JERUSALEM, (JTA) - going 00 and In (act U is the sideration of the Palesthiian America is convinced that the only way to assure It. This question was "premature" at Arab states have come to doesn't mean, however, that this stage, adding that the accept the existence of the as one goes through par"most efficient way for the State of Israel, SecreUry of ticular phases there may not Palestinians to be brought Stole Henry A. Kissinger be elements of uncertainty into the process is through a declared at a press con- and even elements of pain, Jordanian negotiation." ference here this week. At the but we will face them with a On the nuclear aid tame time, the time- sense of partnership and agreement with Egypt, hardened Middle East pat- underetanding," the Secre- Kissinger stressed the tern of U.S. and Israel versus tary added. safeguards attached which, the USSR and the Arabs was he said, were "adequate to Nuclear Fears u^^•event the diversion of breaking down, he said, giving way to "a more The Kissinger statement^fnu nuclear materials for complex relationship," with was seen here as part of the military -' purposes." He said the U.S. now debriefing both deliberate American effort Israel's anxiety was unsides. during the Presidential visit derstandable, but he believed The new Arab attitude, to persuade Israel, towards a that Nixon had succeeded in which encompassed "even greater willingness to con- allaying them. the more radical states like template political hazards Syria," was "an entirely new and concessions — while at experience for Israel, and it is the same time assuring Israel also difficult and a painful on continued American adjustment for Israel to see support for its military and the polarization .. . changing economic needs. Omaha — The second to a more complex Kiuinger announced that annual Open House will be relationship," Kissinger said. Israel's Foreign Minister held at the Dr. Philip Sher "I believe that at a result of Yigal Allon would visit Home for the Aged on this (Nixon's) trip and of the Washington next month, and Sunday, June 23 from 2 — 4 events that will follow this Premier YItihak Rabin "at p.m. >• trip, that itrael will nn- an early date," to discuss Members of the comderstand that IU long-term further progress towards a munity are invited to attecurlly it more lurely Middle East settlement. The tend. guaranteed bv what It BOW Secretary said that con-
SherHome Open House
TtW JWWWH WB»
Junta, H74
H. Parmet Appointed As Beth El Exec Director Omaha - Hubert Rot«nMum, Pretident of Beth El Syaagogue aonounced this week the appointment of MeriMrt Parmet as Execuliva Director for Beth El Synagogue. Mr. Parmet comet to Omalia frwD Des Moinet, la., where he was executive director of the Jewish Community Center. Prior to his three years at the Center in Des Moines, Parmet served as Regional Director of the USY program for New York MetropoliUn Region and as teen director at the Minneapolis Jewish C«mmimity Center for two years.
A graduate of the University of MinneaoU with a degree in recr«aUoii and Administration, and a Masters degree in the same field, Parmet hu served as a staff member and director of day and resident camps. Herbert Parmet is married and has two childreo. He will assume his responsibilities with Bet El Synagogue early in July.
oiMngagamam PhaMlEnds TEL AVIV. <JTA) - The first phaae of the IsraeliSyrian dJMngagiWMnt was completed this WMk with the Syrian takeover of the 3Ss<|uare mile eastern section of the 300-aquare mile salient captured by Israel during the Yom Kippur War llie second phase, a puUback west of the section, will follow. Shortly after the Israeli forces departed last Friday, United Nations units came in from the Syrian side, accompanied by Syrians returning to tiieir villages. The Syrian army look over the area from the UN yesterday. The entire disengagement agreement is to be completed
by Junes.
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CHLEMMR OF JEWISH EVENTS (ATUWAT.JUMtt JCC Yourti Dsportrnwii. Gala Pr*m)»r« Socio). JCC, 9:30 p.m. HadoHoh On«f Shobbol. Dr. Shcr Homa. 2 p.m.
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Senior Adults Plan Picnic Omaha — The Senior Citiaen CUb wiU hiaM a picnic Monday, Juna M at Fort Calhoun. Members will meet at Beth El Synagogue at •:» a.m. where a chartered bus will pick them up. Members should bring their own sack hwches. Drinka and deaaert will be furnished.
ffOttldflWBeth Israel to Bring Art Masterpieces to Omaha Omaha — Beth Israel Sistarbood, togttbar with Kadimah and Tovin SYO youth groups will ipoimor a unique Art AucUan Sunday, June SO at 1:90 p.m. at Beth IJIMI Synagogue, Slnd and Charta StrteU.
Soviet Jews Write Opeii Letter to Nixoii NEW YORK, (JTA) Eighty Russian Jews who have been refused exit visas released an open letter to President Nixon today urging Mm not to help the Soviet regime make their situation "more unbearable," the National Conference on Soviet Jews reported today. The letter saU Ms salbar* heU Uttle hape far pesMlve retails fraai Nlxea's farthcoming tan rait raectiag hi Moscow whicli opeas Jane tl. The letter was the first from Soviet Jews openly criUcal of Nixon. It said: "Many hopes were placed on your first visit and unfortunately none were realized." It recalled that
when Nixon vUited the USSR in June, 1972, then was an escalation of harassment, detentions, and diiconnections of the tslrphonei of Soviet Jews. "Please do not help your partners in the Moscow talks make our situation more unbearable," the letfer conUnued. It said the Soviet Jews were "deeply troubled" by President Nixon's racent remark at the Annapolis graduation exercises that emigrsUon from the USSR is an internal problem of the Soviet Union. Signatories Included Alexander Slepak, Benjamin Levich, Alexander Lemer, Mikhail Agustry, and 76 other Soviet Jews.
Terroriets Continue iViiirderous Attacics JERUSALEM, (JTA) Officials assembling the details of the attack on June 13 on Kibbutz Shamir reported that it had been determined that four . terrorists has been invohred and that all four had been killed in the foray. Two of tiie terrorists were killed almost instantly by Uzi Tnir, a paratrooper officer who was a member of the kibbutz. The other two then withdrew to the UbbuU beehouse, and killed three women, two of them members of the kibbuU and the third a 22-year-old volunteer from New Zealand. The terrorists entered the UbfauU, at the foot of the Golan HeighU, about 8:30 a.m. (local lime), when they
were spotted by two unarmed Ubbutz members, who tried to withdraw unobtrusively. They were spotted, fired on and one was Injured. Kibbutz members, who rushed to the scene after hearing the initial shou, kUled three of the terrorists. The fourth died when explosives he was carrying apparently blew up. Army units alao rushed to the scene. Gen. Mordechal Gur, Chief of Staff, said the terrorists had entered Israel from Lebanon intent on capturing hostages. They were dressed as "hippies," with long hair, ribbons on their foreheads and wearing civilian clothes. From documents on their bodies, according to Gur, they had been assigned five targets including Shamir.
tlkWIMI^ 1,
Plctwed ahevc are < right to Ml) Mrs. Naacy Katzmaa and Mrs. Emasi HachstM- wha have keen warUag to bitag the Art Aacliaa to Oaiaha. II.
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HMMI Oub
Mambm, Iriindt and FHm. JCC, 10:30 cm. Op«n HouM, Dr. Sh*r Noma, 2-4 p.m.
MOWAT.JUMIM Kiddw Camp ood Day Camp. Fir»t tmiion iMint JCC Swiior Cmiorw Pknic, MM« ol Urti El, 9:30 a.m. I
niUOAT.JUMIU JCOWtimart, B*th l»ro*l, I0:30a,m. Honmr WonMn, Horn* o( Sara Shrago, ( p.m.
with yoiir CMit«r Ex«cutl««
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heritage, and possibly tp acquire a beautiful work of techique and medium. Mrs. Ernest Hochater, who together with Mrs. MarUn Hochsler and Mrsi Isaac Nadoff, ia co«halrman, said "This is an opportunity for every one in Omaha to learn more about our cultural art for one's home." A preview will be heM bvm 7:30 p.m. and Sangria will be served. The $1 admission fee includes a chance on the drawing for a free work of art.
Ifee auction, arranged and preaented by the Emerging Art Gallery, Madison Ave., New York, will offer worts of art by such masters as Braque, Rubin, Matisse, Chagall, DaU, Picaaso and Cezanne and other lesserknown artists from every part of the world. Prices will range from as Uttle as fZS to $l,SOO or more. The auction IriO be conducted by Ira Furman of New York, who wiU discuss each piece and give the background on the art,
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\ Musical, 'Caberet', Will Open I New JCC Theater in August ByqiBJiiniiiwgi OMAHA - "Vou can't iMrn how to act tn a claaaroom," Ira Raznick, the JCC's fullUme theater director, explained in a diacuMion of the Center'* firat ihow, "CahareL" "The beat way to learn i* by experience," he aaid. Raaiick, who la the director and aet detigner (or "Cabaret," which wiH open Auguat i and run through Auguat 10 at the Center, believM everyone is an actor. "The laat penon hired for the chorus Is aa important as the one hi the leading role," he said. "In community theater there is no star system it Just happens that one actor haa more dialogue than another." Raznick, who hat been invoked in the theater since he was eight years old, is eonfldent of hi* ability to guide anyone In reaching his potential as an actor or aa actrats." Others aa Ranlek's staff hwhrfe Mrs. Caady Johaion wbe It la charge of chereogrsphy and b creating daace raalfaM* far the shew. She Is alaa aa ktstmctor aa the sun af the JCC. Miss Nancy Kleliaa it the ihew't naskal direelor ia charge tl vacal arrangeaieBis and eaadwtiag the arcbestra. Scott Woyt it head of the technical crew. Overseeing seU and lighting crews is Chris Goodrich. Mr*. RiU Glau li designing 125 original coatuDMS for the show. Makeup ia being handled by Mrs. Lynn Broderick who also teacher dramatics at the JCC. "Meat af the Uleol for the shew catiMs fram the Jewish caaaiapUty, and meat of the aetar* aad actresses are members ef the Jewish Oemmulty Caater," Rasniek said.
Jtrasalem ... Wkle tlie V.8. Secretary of SUtc shuttled between Jerutalem and Damatcut, Mrs. KIttfaiger remsbied In Jerutalem. After a visit to the Hadatiah-Hebrew Univenity Medical Center the taid: "Thlt is • great Medical Center, even compared to American itaadardt." Mrs. KIsthiger vblted the Chagall wlndowi in tlie Synagogue and the Pediatrics Department, where the saw Jewish sad Arsb children befaig trested sIde-by-tide, with their parenta chatting amiably to each ether.
Amaag those trying eat far parts hi "Cabaret" wcr* Mark Dawsaa aad flhhrley Pagel plctored abevc. Although the production of "Cabaret." which will be open to the public, will follow the basic script, the Center's show will be an original. Raznick wants it to be fun for both his performers and the audience and at the same time to have meaning and to relay a meswge. In addlUoo to the acting parts — there are still a couple of chorus role* to be filled - students In the Center's stagecraft and stage lighting classes this summer will be working on "Cabaret." They'll have the advantage of
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meeting after the show cloaea to discuss what they learned. There will also be a full pit orcheatra and an all-female stage band. Raznick Intends to make the Jewish Community Center's theater a place where no one will be denied the opportunity to fuinil hit interests. "We'll be building our shows around acting roles, not around actors," he said. The Center's theater seaaon will include another musical, a comedy, one straight play and poaslbly a studio (theater-in-the-round) play. JCCCIastes For Center members who are not interested in being in a show, the Center offen classes in theater, dance and stage crew functions. The theater facility features a completely-eqtdpped 32 by 96 foot stage designed for a counter-weight scenery *y*tem (flying scenery). It is as acoustically perfect u It can be. And the house itself has been designed to keep the audience's attention focused on stage.
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Jun*21,1«74
CalUng Moscow--No Reply! ByLyadaMirvbh
with Jews in other parts of the workl, personal friendships, letters or any other kind of communication with (heir bretheren which is helping the Jews in Russia continue thefa' fight. One of the mikfer forms of haraasment practiced by the Soviet govemmenl on Jewish citisens is the disconnecting of (heir telephones.
Omaha — It was like opening a Tolstoy novel hi the middle of Chapter Eleven. The euphonious but confusing Russian names, the intricate family relationships. And the itomsphere, thick with tension, anxiety and a sense of intrigue. Where was I? At a performance of "War and Peace"? An anti-communist protest meeting? No, I was part of a group of very concerned Omaha Jews trying to place a telephone call to a friend io Moscow.
Imaglae, tken, tlie exdtemeat hi the Uvich famUy wlini they moved bito aa apartment with a Iclepboac which was hi werUng order. Immediately they cabled friends in the United SUtes
A year ago Mrs. Leonard
Jewish Quiz Box |
INTERFAITH PARTY AT "J"T I strongly feel the JCC is doing me and the other Omaha Jewish youth an injustice. 1 am referring to the party which the "J" is sponsoring for high schoolers, Saturday, June 22. la the Press It clearly states Uds party is open to aU Jewish
QUESTION: What doei Judaism have to lay about "exorciim?" ANSWER: The practice and effecu of exordam, i.e., driving out evil spirits from people whom these spirits liave Ukeo poaaeaaion of, cerUinly has iu echoes in Jewish lore. Tahnudic literature, and especially Kabbalistic literature of the mystics, contains extensive references to the exiatence of evil spirits. There are references to King Solonun'a power over demons and bis encounters with them.
The disciples of The Ari Hakadoah (Luria) told many tales of witnessing the exorcism of these demons. Those who were capatde of exordsing these evil spirits were called "Baale Sbem" (i.e., master of the secreU of the name of the Almighty and other such esoteric powers). Cases appear to be those of people (Overcome with hysteria and those wboae clinical featurea appear to be somewhat scfaiwphrenic. llioae possessing the power of exorcism were not ttw rank and file of the rabbiaate especially. They were so-called special Haaidim steeped in eastcric lore and practice. Certainly, exorcism was not a basic part of Jewiali IradUiaQ. NevertbeleH, Judaism always left room for all expmwlgn of the human emotions. Thus, we find ideas and exorcism of demons a phenomenon which transcentk the base of the Judaism which is easentially a practical religkxi. While moat of ua o^y not encounter Ihia dimeoaian of Judaism, It is still a factor not to be ignored entirely.
The Jewish Press PuUWMtl MwaUy on Friday By tiM JMviah fcdwadon of Omaha
Stanford Mpaay. Pt^aaa' Commlnao Ctwirman Mn. Robert Oereiidi, Editor MiB. Sidnay Mirviih, Aaaiatant Mra. Ramon Sombarg, Advertiaing Iaoon4 OMi tangt PM « Onufia. Nafe>. nAwipeon (7iO A<tvwlMn«lta
[TlMjMMineniiimiiMpiinAttlortfMKMhwholaiviMtfi^ MilcMion OfficK 311 So II2nd (t, OmrtH, N*r. «IM. nimi: SMZOO :.v»-'?!ijii^'
Shirley Goldstein received one such telegram suggestii^ she call them in Moscow on Friday between 8 and 12 (Iheir time). Joiafaig wlUi her while she placed die call were her hwiband Leeaard. daughlertai-law, Aaae, Miriam Simsa and her daughter, Jalle, Howard Webiilebi. Mrs, Jack (Jaoc) Cohen and Eraesl Wlatroab. All excitedly aaUrlpalhig heartag the most recent news from Moaeaw.
Shirley placed the call a( the lime requested by Tanya Levich. After waiting anxiously for an hour, l^e call went through to Moscow — there was no reply from the Levich aparimeni. And again and again Shirley tried — 37 times, until 2 a.m. (Moscow lime.) — but never any response. To us in Omaha, the right to use a telephone Is so taken for granted, that it is hard to believe that this kind haraument is being used in Russia simply to make the lives of Jews a little bit harder.
I lie-'eel it€>r
By RABBI OR. SAMUEL J. FOX
What 1* referred to in the literature since the I7th century as a demon which enters a person is a "dibbuk." Thia term is coDSidered a short version of the expresaioo "dibbuk ruadi ra'ah" (a cleavage from an evU spirit). Hie word "dibbuk" thus means the act of a spirit which cleaves io a person. At first it was thought that such sn evil sphrit cleaves to a afek person. Later, it was thought that this "dibbMk" is the spirit of a dead person who was not properiy laid to rest or spiriU of dead people who had committed enormous sins and who thus could not transmigrate in the normal fashion. These spirits thus sought refuge in the bodies of living persons. It was sometimes thought that such a dibbuk found hU way into the body of a Uving person becauae that person had committed a secret tin which was not exposed. This nude him vutoeraUe to the quest of the demon to live within him.
telling them of their discovery, and asking them to telephone.
«>WeyfisMsHh attempt, U Ptace a caD to the Levkh fsmUy la MoscMT. Goldstain and Mrs. Ervln Simon and their dai^lers visited the Soviet Union and while there made the acquaintance of some Russian Jews, many of whom are desperately trying to emigrate-to Israel. Dae each fasiliy is Ikat ef Yevhcny Uvlcb, the 27 year eM Msacew asirsphysicist Levich hu recently been released from a miliUry camp Is Siberia where he hw been since last May. He was arrested after his entire family had applied for exit visaa. Moved by the plight of llieir brothers and sisters In the Soviet Union, Shirley Goldstein and Miriam Simon have been actively working with organisations in this country striving for human rights and freedom for the Jews In Russia. (They were cochairmen for the Omaha observance of Solidarity Sunday for Soviet Jews, Md Sunday, June 2.) "My only tbaught is," Shirley said, "that somehaw (he authorities found out alMHt the phone and have diaeeaaacted it. Perlwps it was dia cable to ma which lippad ibam off." Mrs. GoMstoto told me (hat it ii this feeling of solidariiy
As a Center member, I received a postcard on it. As moat of you know, there la a high percentage of nodJewish members. This oMaM aa( aaly did I receive a postcard ea the party, bat sa did every Center high schsai aseaiber. aaa-Jewlsh aad I iMnk that the rate of interfaith datiag and interfaidi marriage is Mgh enough in (he US. so that our J.C.C. of Omaha does not teve to promote any type of interfaith aflalr. I'm not saying that any marriage will be (he outcome of this party, but isn't the argument against interdathig Uiat It OOULD lead to inter marriage? There are many opportuniUea in which I can be with my non^lewlah friends. I don't feel that I should have to face this problem Just because I sttended a program sponsored by the J.C.C. OehkyDaHch IHANKSPOR LOVE EdHar-s Nate: The fsMewtag letter was received by •eaibers of the Leagac Offsrlag VahMtocrs to ttw Elderly (U>VE> tnm fanaar ActhrWesOkectaratlheDr. Na I want to share with you «ome of the feelings I have had in (he past, now and about the future. of
First of all L.O.V.E. is one (he bios( unique
organisations I have known; it axisto on your dedication, loyalty and your wish to falfUl the needs of the ResidentsIhese qualities are the most desired in all human relatioas. Your goals have been to bring a smile and a positive attitude about life to the Residents. These goals are not easy tasks to obtain but such wonderful objectives. By bringhig your vim, vitality, peraonattUes and preaenee you make a world of difference for the Residenta. CounUess tbnas you iMve aakad "What can I do to help" this question has made the difference between infrras and faihire of my programs. I appredato your dedication and willingness to help me in trying to achieve my coals. Your leadership Ui Ow past with Miriam and Sally has been excellent and with Lee Jane (here is no pa(h except the path of success for your eflorto. These past sixteen months have been a pleasurable exparianca; meeting, knowing and wotUng with you for (be betterment of Residento lives at (he Home. Believe me, it will be a loss not seeing you and your bright smiles but pleaae know that I am a richer, wiser person for having known you. Ni EDUCA'noN manTUTE INSPffiES TEACHERS I would like to (abe (his opportunity of publicly thanking the Omaha Faderatlon for maUng available to our taacbers two outstanding sduealors In the field of Jewish adueaUon; namely Dr. Saul Wacha «f Brandaia University aad Mrs. Rabacca MoaenUa of ttw New York Board of Jewish Etkicalion.
The paa( (wo weeks have provided us with new ioslghU in the teaching of Hebrew language and prayer. The seminars were exdting in that they inspired teachers anew and motivated them to implement new programs. Ilie sessions also piWided orientations In current trends in Jewish education for interested laymen who visited the seminars. The new JCC provided the proper setting for (he in-service srsiloni. Special thanfea are due to StevaRiehes, chairman of the Department of Jewish EducatkM and coordinator of the io-aervice program, (or being responsive to th« daads of our schools as articulalad by the directors of aducatioo and the congregational layleaders. While the program may be regarded by some as being very costly, I would like to assure all who are concerned that the expenses incurred will prove more than Justified when our children resume clasaas Uila faU. Both consultants have Indicated a deaire to mainuin ««wpondence with ta^chers who are willing to foUoar up on these seaslons. It is exinmely important that individual schools maintain ongoing ContacU with (he vlslUng consullanU. This can be done via tapes, lesson plans and POMlbly by represenUUves from Omaha visiting seminars elsewhere hi UM country. It Is my sincere hope (hat (he summer instiiuto will become an annual ptacadant and Out (he Department of EducatkM) will continue to axpand lis service io the area of (aaeher training "mugiMut (he school yaar CaatorChalaiNaJaua BeikEtSyaagagne
Junt2t, 1074
wish Law 3nd Transplants
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plication of Jewish Religidiu Uw to organ transplanU, hai cited a rabbinic ruling that human heart transplant* may not be Halachically saiKUoned unUI the ttme when "(he chance* for survival from the surgery are greater than those for failure." That ruling was made in an address to the Congress on Oral Uw in Jemsalem, I9n, by Rabbi Uar Yehuda Unterman, the former Ashkenazic Chief Rabbi of Israel, according to RabU —Wlltlam B. Silverman of Kansas aiy. Rabbi Silverman, who Is chairman of the Committee on Religion and Medicine of the American Medical Association, discussed the "agonising dilemmas" which can coofroot rabbis hi such areM as offan transplanU, u well as on issue* of definition ol death, the right to die and euthanasia. He reviewed the problems in a report in the current issue of (he Joomsl o( the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the Reform rabbinate. He also ciied Rabbi Unterman as holding that Halachic bans agaiost deriving benefit from the dead, desecrating the dead and delaying burial of the dead are all "set aside" when that is involved is the question of savfng a life (Pekuafa Nefesh) Rabbi Silverman added tiia{, in the case of *ye transpbnts, RabU Unterman has held^ that blindness is a llfe-threstening situation because/a blind person may be Ult^a In an accident stemmta)^ from his blindness and the^ore corneal transplants are permitted. RabU i^verman also cited the vie«n|,flr Dr. Fred Rosner, an expq^ in the fMd of mediclm' and Jewish MiiM^,'fjnf. Dr. ROMMT
hai raised the isaue as to whether the recipient at s heart Iranapiani transgresses the commandments in Deuteronomy to "Take heed of ihyieU and lieep Ihey soul diligently" or "Take ye good heed unto yourselves." According to Dr. Itosner, both the Tslmud and Maimonides have interpreted these commandments to mean "removal of «U danger to one'a physical well-being." According to Dr. Rosner, another Hslachlc problem concerning the recipient revolves around the requirement for burial of any organ removed from the body of a living human being. "Thus, a gallbladder, •temach, lung or other diseased internal organ may require burial by Jewiah Law and so might an excised 'old' heart." Another question concerns a recipient who happens to be a Cohen, a deacendant of the priestly tribe. Dr. Rosner was quoted w asUng: "Does thequestloa of avoidance of ritual defUement apply to the heart of a dMd donor which is now to be implanted into a priest (Cohen)? What Halachic priorities are there in cbooatag a recipient?"
life "by donating a kidney in order to save another's life." Dr. Rosner reported that the answer Is found in several sources in nearly identical language, summarized in the statement that the Jerusalem Talmud concludes that "one Is obligated to place oneself even in s possibly dangerous situation" to ssve the life of another. The logic is that the death of a person who needs a kidney but does not get it "is a certainty" whUe that of the donor "is only a poasibility." Rabbi Silvermain also cited an opinion of Rabbi Unterman on the problem of organ banks in which Rabbi Unterman held that freezing human organs for later use is permitted "provided there is a good chance that they will be used to save a life." Such a situation, according to Rabbi Unterman, "would be comparable to having the recipient at hand."
Haifa — The debate over capital punishment for terrorists ranks high on the list of things Uraelis Ulk about these days. Although capital punishment is provided for in Isrsel legislation. It has never been invoked, except in the case of Adolf Eichmann. The arguments for and against under present circumstances can be easily summed up, and despite first impressions that execution is the best snswer for terrorism, the solution is not all that simple. In fiver of exeentioo: There is today no deterrent for murderous acts against women, children or civilians. The Arsb terrorist from scross the border knows that he is taking a chance, but if he is caught alive, he also knows that he will be fed and housed and taken care of in an Israel prison. Hie word must get around that murder by terrorist act is punished by
inside Judaica Q. Wky are aalapsles forbidden sad what Is Israel's atlitade?
A. Respect for the desd, and reverence for the human body after death are enshrined by both JewUh law and custom. According to Deuteronomy 21:22,23, the burial should take place as soon as possible after death. Anatomical dissection, considered mutilstion of the body, is forbidden. The duty of saving life, however, is superior to the reverence for the corpse. Hence it can be argued that as a result of dissections and autopsies the lives of others can be saved, and that thus the prohibiUon of desecrating a corpse would be overridden by the prime command of saving life.
Or. Rosner also is cited on prablems aristaig from the transplantation of kidneys from both dead persons and living donon. For the latter, there Is a Halachic question of whether * living donor may subject himself to (he danger, however amall, "of the In the Itth century, Rabbi Ezekiel Landau of Prague, operative procedure to remove one of his kidneys to outetandfaig balakhic authority, agreed that should there be at save the life of another." the lime of death in the same hospital another patient suffering Jewish Religious Law rules from the same symptoms (so an autopsy might immediately that an individual may not help) it could be permitted. Strictly limited though this perintentionally wound himself mission was, it was the first clear recorded ruling allowing and, "likewise, one may not autopsies in the intersst of the living. set askle one person's life for In Israel the problem became acute with the establisment that of another. "The question remains whether one can of a medical school. Urael's and Jerusalem's Chief Rabbis, I.H. choose to endanger his own Heriog and Z. P. Frank, permitted autopsies: 1) when the civil law demanded it in cases of crime or sccidental death; 2) to establish the cause of death when doubtful; 3) in order to ssve lives and 4) in cases of hereditary diseases. This ruling was the basis for the Law of Anatomy and Pathology passed by the Knesset in 1053. In IMS, following allegaUons of abuse of safeguards conUined in the Law, the two Chief Rabbis, Y, Nissim and I.Y. Unterman together with the heads of yeshivot, Fighters" signed an amendment of the Law by reverting to (he strictly limited permission given by Ijindau.
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If a person bequeaths his body for the purpose of anatomical study, the Law does not spply, so that opposition has been confined largely to autopsies. A universal consensus of opinion permits autopsies in the case of violent or accidental death or where a crime is suspected. The latest problem is trsnsplsnts. Rabbi Unterman has put forward the interesting view that an organ from a deceased person is "revived" when successfully grafted on a living person and ceasa* to be a part of a corpse. U
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The Omaha BEE reported in 1882 that a Jew named Cramer, posing as a preacher and teacher, managed to collect quite a tidy sum for his cause before being exposed. "To use a slangey expression," reported the BEE, of which Edwsrd Rosewster, a Jew. was editor, "This beats the Jews." The Omaha Daily Republican observed in 1880 that a Jewish rsbbi nsmed Soloman Cowan, from Jerusalem, "dressed in the costume of a rabbi," appeared in town with a woman, and that the dark sUn and attire of the pair atb-acted attention. A fire In a building at 10th and Harney hi ino desb-oyed the pswnship, second-hand store, and home of Jacob Rosenfeld and of Morris Levi, s shoemaker, and Adolph Schlank, a clothier.
pilots are taken prisoner. We insist on their eventual return, or exchange, in accordance with the Geneva Convention. Since the Arabs claim that their guerillas are "soldiers", they could react to every execution of a terrorist by similar execution of a captured Israeli. The situation is not a happy one, and we should beware of. triggering off further mivders by rash action. One compromise proposal which has been advanced is now being given careful study, Apprehended terrorists who have been found guilty of willful murder should be legally sentenced to death, but execution should be suspended. When next there is a seizure of hostages, with a demand for release of prisoners, our reply should be direct: We do not yield br blackmail and no prisoners will be released. For each hostage who may be killed in Arab action, our courts will legally activate the death penalty, remove the suspension, and execute one of those whose release had been requested. In other words, the kidnapping ami miprder of hostages would automatically, by Arab act, result in a legal execuUon of one who had ah-eady been convicted, but had benefited from Israeli mercy. If aetbfaig else, perkaps this ' woBid remove the Inceativ* for furtber mass kidnappings.
(Workmen's Circle), a mutual benefit labor-oriented society, was organized in Omaha in 1907. The Workmen's Circle movement was begun about 1900 when a few socialist lodges fedetvted in New York and spread throughout the country. Through the Workmen's Circles, the secular Jew who felt alienated from religious Judsism could find identificstion and an institution which would help him through periods of Illness or distreu snd srrange for his burial. "Its members felt connected with something nobler and mightier" thsn o^didai'y lodgbs and benefit societies; •^ "the struggle for jiisUce to ' the worUngman ahd for the triumph of the sociialttt ideal." In this iray the worUngman found a substitute for traditional rdigions practice and even for the newly developing
Zionism.
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execution. It will cut down considerably the number of would-be heroes. Furthermore, the very presence of the captured murderers iii our Jails serves as invitation to other terrorists to seek hostages as a means of effecting release of their comrades. The fsct tliat they did not succeed at Kiryat Shmoneh or at Uaalot, does not mean they won't try again. Next time it may be a group of children of Israeli diplomats somewhere abroad — or even a large group of non-Isrseli, non-Jewish children, held as hostages to compel other governments to pressure Israel for release of a hundred terrorists. How long can Israel withsUnd such pressure? The only answer is speedy execution of all WIM, havtaig been given a fab- trial, are found gnilty of heinous crimes agabisl humanity. There should be no biceative for ksslage* blackmail. The argameats agafant execnilon: First of all, this Is not the Jewish, not the Israel way. Our enemies may be murderers, but we must contimie to be a civilized people. We can not sacrifice our moral and ethical standards even under great provocation. But there is a practical reason (or mercy as well. In the recurrent border clashes, now on one front, now on another. Israeli soldiers, or
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Iu T>w Jawah Plan
Jura 21,1974
lonald Epstein and Bride *lan Hawaiian Honeymoon Omaha - Miu Harriet Vald and Ronald Steven •tein were married Sunfey, June 16, 1974 in a cannelight ceremony at the enfield Chapel of Beth iTethurun in Houiton, Texas, abbi Jack Segal and Cantor ge Wagner officiated at double ring ceremony nposed by the bride and room, A champagne reception and dinner followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan N Wald of Houston, Texas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Witlis M Epstein of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Mark Spain was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Sally Esptein, sister of the groom; Miss Sharon Schlesinger, and Miss Holly Harwood of Houston, Texas; and Mrs. David Lott of Austin, Texas. Patricia Sakowitz, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and Mrs. Leon Herzog. also a cousin of the bride, attended , the bride's book. Gary Epstein served -his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Jay Shukert and Bruce Bemstien, cousins of the groom, of Omaha, Nebraska; John Bernstein, also of Omaha, Nebraska; and David Lott of Austin. Texas. Ushering were Mark Spain, brother-in-law of the bride, and Howard Okon of Dallas. Texas. Kevin Spain
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Miss Ronda Suvalsky to Be December Bride
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Mrs. Konald Epstein nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride is a business education graduate of the University of Houston and will be teaching in the Omaha Public Schools in the fall. The groom is a Civil Engineering graduate of the University of Texas and is associated with Hawkins Construction Company in Omaha.
Funeral services were held at Tifereth Israel Synagogue for Lincoln attorney Herman Ginsburg 70, who died June 9. 1974. Mr. Ginsburg began practicing law in Lincoln in 1920. His specialty was real estate and corporate law. Mr. Ginsburg was past president of the Lincoln and Nebraska Bar Associations and a member of the National Commission of Uniform Law. A lecturing professor at the University of Nebraska School of Law, he was also a Mason and Shriner. He is survived by his wife, Jlebecca; a son, Gerald of New York City; sisters, Zella Rosen, Jerusalem and Birdie Siligman of Madison, Wis.; brother, Joseph, Lincobi. JOY (Jewish Organization for You) invites all adults to a "Pot Luck Dinner" Sunday, June 23 at 6 30 p m. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evnen, 3020 O'ReUly Dr.
Those attending are aated to bring a salad or dasaert for 10-12 people. tl.SO per person includes fried chicken, pop and beer. For reservations send check to Mrs. Adam Smith, 901 Lamplighter Lane, Lincoln. Further information about JOY. and its social and educational activities nuy be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert Shapiro, 4a9-S372 Sara Ellen Silver, of Cherry Hill, New Jersey is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Goodman and family.
Soviet Physidtt Receives Vise NEW YORK (JTA) - The Greater New York Conference on Soviet Jewry and the National Conference of Soviet Jewry reported Monday that physicist Boris Rubenstein of Leningrad has received permission to emigrate to Israel after a Ihree-year-long struggle.
Omaha — Mr. and Mrs. Selwin Suvalsky of Council Bluffs announce the engagement of their daughter, Ronda Lee to Jeffrey Mark Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper of Omaha. Miss Suvalsky attended the Univeristy of Iowa and was graduated in May from the University of Nebraska at Omaha where she was afmuted with Alpha Xi DelU sorority. Her fiance was
graduated from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, where he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is currently employed by Ed Phillips k Son Co. in Omaha. Grandparents of the couple are Mrs. Frank Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Suvalsky of Council Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Hymie Richards and Mn. Abe Cooper of Omaha. A December wedding la planned.
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After a honeymoon trip to Hawaii and Los Angeles, the couple will reside in Omaha, Nebraska.
Richard Green and Bride Will Live in Pasadena OMAHA — Miss Joan Gail Auerbach became the bride of Richard Frederick Green on Sunday evening, June 16, in Great Neck, Long Island, N.Y. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke of Beth EI Synagogue officiated at' the 7:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception ^nd dinner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auerbach of Flushing, N.Y Parents of the groom are Mr. •od Mrs. Jack M. Green who were hosts at the prenuptial dinner on Saturday evening in Westbury, Long Island. MiH Katherine Olmstead of Loa Angeles, California, was maid of honor for the bride. Best man for the bridegroom, a Harvard University graduate, was David Blorh of St. Louis, Missouri. Other attendants were Dr. Paul AiMrtwcb of Surrey, England, Dr. Stephen Auerbach of Richmond, Virginia, both brotfaert of the bride, and Richard Cohen, Michael Kaplan, Benjamin Ross, and Jon Whitman, all of CambrUgjt, Maaaachuaetts. Aflar a CaUfornia weddii« trip, Iba newlywada will live io Pasadena.
Hie groom i* a gra«liiate raaaarch assistant at the California lastituto of
Technology where he is working oh his doctorate in astronomy. The bride is a cfinical audiologist and lecturer at California State Univmity at Los Angeles.
Dedication A memorial in memory of the late David Greenberg will be dedicated Sunday, June 30 at 11 a.m. at Beth El Cemetery.
Camper Needs Sleeping Bag Omaha — One new or used sleeping bag is needed for a prospective camper for the summer. Anyone able to donate or lend a sleeping bag Is askad to call Mrs. Pearl Yager at the Jewish Federation, 334«00.
Pulvei^nte Monument Co. aSYton'Exparianca With Jewish Lettaring and Mamoriols
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ham enough electricity to bake her own ANighter^ cake. In terms of planning, the 1980*8 are just prehensive planning and building-we'll around the comer. As your demands for Heep up. Just as we nave in the past Just electricity havis increased, so wiH hers, as we're doing rww. Electricity. Use all Industry's too. But with continued, com- you need. But ude it wisely.
June 21,1974
Ttw Jawlih Pnm
Deaths
By Marcia Roblnion The ladles have been very A U)VB Insload of Dr. Sher buiy baUng rolli and cookies Home RMldenU participated for the Open House. Thai's in the Solidarity (or Russian Svndsy, June 23, 2-4 p.m., Jews activities at the JCC on bring the whole family! June 2. LOVE thanks to Henry The following day Cantor Greenberg of Philips Stores Chaim Najman presented a for the wonderful Polaroid very enjoyable program at camera, flash attachment _and film. The Home pictures the Home. in this issue of the Jewish The LOVE bus took another trip June U, this lime to the Press were made possible by rose garden at Elmwood this can't miss camera. Park. A busload plus a Thanks again, Mr. G. Thanks also to: Nate carload enjoyed the roses and then Baskin Robblns ice Shukert for a case of wieners; Feld Drugstore for a case of creams. Sabbath wine; Temple Israel On Wednetday, June 12 and for a copy of the White House again on June 14, the Tape Transcripts: Mr. and residents were presented an Mrs. Max Givot and Mr. and unusual treat. Henry Wetn- Mrs. Leonard Segal for stein, ragtime piano player playing cards. extraordinaire, entertained But we need: Framed them Mr. Weinstein, father pictures (paintings) suitable of Rabbi Barry Weinstein of for hanging: Chair pads for Temple Israel, lives in Las the patio furniture: and old Vegas but spends much of his broom handles that the time traveling around the residents will use to make country performing at homes very handy ceiling cleaning for the aged. We can't wait to brushes for sale. have him return to Omaha, he Don't forget the Open was terrific. House, Sunday 2-4 p.m.
JACOB BtRSTEIN Graveside services were held Sunday. June 16,1974, for Jacob Burstein of 5M1 CHiartes St. Interment was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Survivors are: wife, Evelyn R; sons, Herman, Marshalltown, la.; Joseph, St. Louis, Mo., Stanley, Chicago, III., brothers Jose an^ Isaac both of Buenos Aires, Argentina; 7 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild. STUART R. FRANKEL Funeral services were held at Temple Israel, Jonesboro, Ark for Stuart R. Frankel, 48, of 1304 Country Club Terrace, Jonesboro, Ark. who died Wednesday, June 12, 1074. after a long illness. . Suvivors are: wife, Elaine; son, John; daughter, Hilary Ann, all of Jonesboro; mother, Mrs. Harry Frankel brother. Dean Frankel of Omaha. REUBEN HARRIS Funeral services were held Sunday, June 16, 1974 at Temple Israel for Reuben Harris, 7615 Briggs. Interment was at Golden Hills Cemetery. Survivors are: sons, Lieut. Col. Irvin J., Omaha, Norman v., San Diego, Calif, Lee A„ St. Louis, Mo.; sister, Mrs. Jake Brookstein, Omaha; brother, Phillip Harris, Los Angeles, Calif.; 6 grandchildren.
iiii'mai Utotolnalm Ihonkl h«r rolollvot. nolghbori and (riondi (or Iho donationi. flowort. condy . ond good withot during hor raconthotpllaiiiotton.
Baking for the Sher Home Open House, from left to right, are Mrs. Anna RundeU. Mrs. Mildred Kogel and Mrs. Fern Mendelson.
Ma Potash thanks all her friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness in sending cords, gilts, flowers, donations and other expressions of good wishes during her recent hospitalization. Mr>.Jak«(Allu)Tur*k wiltwi to linceraly Ihonk all of f(«r d«ar r«lativ«t and friondt (or Ihoir mony glfli, llowtrt, conlribulioni to chorIty, vliitotiont ond mony axproulont of good withoi during htr roconi ho<pitolliolk>n.
Pictured above, from left to right, are Abraham Binlamow, Keva Homstcln. Isadore Shafer and Sylvan Block showing wares made at the Home'. Handcrafts will be on display and for sale at the Open House on Sunday,
Clooning Closets? Remember Hodassohl
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£ictivitie« Omaha Bothlaraal SERVICES: Friday: Traditional Evening Services (Kabalat Shabbat) 7:15 p.m. Late evening family services will be held in the I. Goldstein Chapel at S:1S p.m. Saturday: Morning Service: SMS a.m. conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Edward Berkovits. The Talmud classes will be conducted 'by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff at 8:00 p.m. followed at 8:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholash, Sudos and Maarlv. Sunday: Morning Service: 9 a.m. followed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class on the Book of Genesis. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Friday: Sabbath Eve Services in the Sanctuary at 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke wiU deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 10 a.m. Mincha-Maariv Service 8:45 p.m. Sunday: ( a.m. Daily: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BAR MITZVAH RANDY FREUND. son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Freund, will beconie a Bar Mitzvah at the services, Friday evening, June 21 and Saturday morning, June 22. BAT MITZVAH The Bat MiUvah of AMV^ GENDLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Gendler, will be celebrated at the services, Friday evening, June 28 and Saturday morning, June 29.
wonli to thank oil hor (riondi and ralotivat (or th« cordt. contributiont. gldi. collt ond othor oxprotdonf of good withtt wnl during hor rocont (totpllaliiotlon.
Omaha Temple Israel
Mrs.I.A.Mf*(MIM«) thanks h«r many rtlollvM and (riondt (or lh« gl(tt, donotiont. thoughtfulnati and good withat during hor rocont hotpltolliotlon.
SERVICES: ' Friday: Sabbath Eve services will be held at the early hour of 7:30 p.m. in the Milton and Corlnne Livingston Chapel. Saturday: Sabbath Morning Services 11 a.m.
CAiM AND Uf OmftUI cordially Invito tholr triondi and rolotivn
to worihip with thorn at Iho lot Mitivoh of thalr'doughtor AMY Friday, Juno 28 at 8:IS p.m. Soturdoy, Juno 29 et 10 a.m.
Both El Synogoguo
Omaha B'naiJacob SERVICES: Saturday: Morning Services: 1:45 a.m. Snday: Morning Servkses: I a.m.
Des Moines Children of Israel
Council Bluff 8 B'nallsraal SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Conducted by Rabbi Robert Kaiser
SERVICES: Regular minyan services, Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Sabbath service, 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 8 a.m. Special Vahrziet service, everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2778601.
Des Moines Temple B'nai Jeshurun
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: FrMay: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services, 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation, 10 a.m.
Des Moines Tif ereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Shabbat School, 9:15 a.m. Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Study Groups, 5:15 p.m. Mincha, Maariv, 6 p.m.
Des Moines BethBJacob SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Kiddush and Jr. Congregation, 11 a.m. Torah Study with Rabbi, 5:00 p.m. Mincha and Third meal, 6:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m. Tues., Wed. and FrL: 7 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.
Omaha Organizations IIADASSAH ONEG SHABBAT The Omaha chapter of Hadassah will hold an Oneg Shabbat at the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged at 2 p.m., Saturday, June 29. Entertainment will be provided by Marti and Danielle Epstein. Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairPIONEER WOMEN Roasalie Grad will conduct a workshop for all officers of Pioneer Women Tuesday, July 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Sara Shrago.
Rabbi Goren Comes to US NEW YORK (JTA)-Chief Rabbi Shiomo Goren of Israel, arrived here for a twoweek U.S. tour on behalf of Israel Bonds.
Sabbath Candle Lighting Friday, June 21, 8i40 p^. rriday, June 28.8i41 pjm.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, A$her Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and haSt commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
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Jura 21,1874
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des moiiie^ iievi^« jvectior 'mm Pfanning to Action
ommunity Action Committee Adopts Four IViajor Resolution "«• >MMI- At UM Jaw 11 BMUM af Ike CMHWlty AetiM CoBBiUec. Ike MIMTIM rcMtatiMf were •dqtled: RESOLVED ky Ifec CMtaadty Actlea CemmHIee (CAC) that it favon relocation of racUiUca for aenior citizem and that "die Board of Dlr^iori of the Iowa Jewiih Home for the A<ed be requeated to take a poaitioo on thU recommendation and to determine whether United States Government granti or loans or both could be acquired on reasonable terms and within a reasonable time to fund, in full or in part, new facilitiea inehiding but not Umlted to s<HaUed retirmnmt apvtmenta, •steaded care beds and nursing beda. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the CAC thai the Board of Govenwrs of the JewiA Welfare Federation is hereby requested to convene a forum coasisting of the rabbis, members of the boards of trustees and paat prcaidenta of Beth El Jacob Synagogue, Temple B'nal Jeaburun and Tiferetb larael Stynagogue for the purpose of evaluating and taking a poaitiaii with respect to the four alternatives including alternate No. 3 (including reiocatian of the three synagoguea) of the Pfayaical
Facilities Subcommittee report. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the CAC that the Board of Governors of the Jewish Temple B'nai Jeshunm and Tiferelh larael Synagogue are hereby requested to cooperatively daletmine wfaetfier: J) the interfacing of commonity and religkMa activities ouUined in concept in alternative 1 at each of the synagogue sites will strengthen the quality of Jewish life in Dea Moines and 2) the land adjacent to Temple B'nai Jeaburun and llferetfa larael Synagogue referred to in the Physleal Facilities Subcommittee report can be acquirad witUn a reasonable lime and at a reaaooafale price so that it can be known whether any of the altemativea Subcommittee raport are not feasible. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the CAC that the Board of Governors of Ibe Jewiah Welfare Federalioa designate a permanent Committee to evaluate exisUng programs and develop new programs during 1*74-1979; an explicit prafUe of personnel and operating coats shall be preparad by such Committee baaed on programing prioritiea identified by the CAC to upgrade the quality of Jewish life in Oas Motaits.
Our Gal in Israel
Gaby Comes Home on Shabbat Oes Moines — The following are exerpts from letters from Sandy Upsman who was participating in an ulpan at Kibbuu Maayan Trvi in Israel. "nc kibbMs la la a vary iestive Bced Ibis wecke^ New that the prisMMTS are sappased to have bcca released, we're wsitiag far Caby, Utoie's sen, to eeaM heaM. I jast heard Ike fail alary aa tkat aad Ihaagkl It wertt repeatlag. "Utale ii ear kaascmalher aad has three sans. The yMagest. Giara. Jast weal ta AaMriea. IWadMIe eae b k the ksapMal aUaas s leg as s resaR af Ike Octsb«r war. Tkc eMesL Gaby. Is « prlssner ar war ki Syria. "IfSis bracrplMs la^e Ihls deal wMk nylag la paks - two plaaH la rsaalsal radie ceaaailiealiaa wtti aack elker. Wbea Oaky's piaae wcattewa — there was aa war^l freai kfaa — aisa Ike keBeafttr wkiek fsaad kk plaae faaad •• trace af kka. Farlfcer, eae a( tkc Syriaa POf's beiag keU h larad waa feaad to ba,, irfaKbV Gay-s watek. aM aaailcr 'wa^carryfaigUskalfai -' "fvcryaae tacMku .hk wif4 Wkaaksaa. was sin be •asMead. Oaly Utile sali she kaew ke was aHve. Thsa. ta Fettaary, a Freaek fmmaalbt rilaia4 Ike Syrlaa priaaaers aad II waa slwwa Mi
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Freaek TV. Ilut same alght Ultie receKed three pkaae calls; Irani a past alpaalst Uviag la Fraace. fra* a feraier Maayaa Tivl toaekcr Hviag in Fraace, aad freai a faracr aiemker of Ike UkbaU Hviag hi France - aB who recegaised Gaby. Ikea. af eaarsc, Ike list was relcaaed - wMk hb aame ea It. Siace thea kb wife has retaraed to the idbboU wHk • their twe sans — aad new Ihey are waiting far twe thkgs — lor kfan to eeaie keaie — aad to sec if ke'i laat kls leg. llMre was a karrlkle ramer •« ••» Itaae - the Syrians tkreatened to eat tkc legs eft •f all IsraeU pBals. The Jaamallst laU several pilots were raitsiag legs — the Ikanght Gaky was one. bnl she wasat snrc. He kasa'l aMnWancd It hi kls letters People sreat even sare (1) Ikat be-s sUU ahve: (I) that keH be amang tke fbst ha«c; (1) that beH he keaK at aB. knt... Utile says, -ke was kara an Shabbat. he feO an Skakbat. we discmered ke was aiai alive an Shahfcat, WMMII Jke hasaa en Shabbat.
another KibbuU Kfariruppin and (be Israelis who worked as overseen in the fields told her that IsraeU prisoners stole pen and pencil from the Red Croaa and kept a daily diary of their Ireatment. In order to get the papers safely back to Israel, they hollowed out Gaby's wooden leg snd bid the papers there. Tbeae papers are being used by the Israeli govemm«Bt as Ibe basb of their case agaioet the Syrians for their treatment of Israeli priaoners.
DES MOINES - On Sun- a recent immigrant tnm day, June 16, the Soviet Jewry Moscow, discussed the Committee of the Jewish history of Soviet Jewry from Welfare Federation, chaired the Czarist Regime lo the by Mrs. Ron Daniels, q>oa- preaent. sored a program of Solidarity The second part of the with the plight of Soviet program featured Sedmara Jewry. Rulahtein, pianist in concert. The program, held at She played works by Bach, Temple B'nai Jeshuruo, was Buaooi, Debuaay, and Uast. attended by well over 400 Her performance was members of the community. tuniultuously applauded by Fred Lorber, Vice Presfaleat the audience. of the Jewish Welfare Following the performance, Federation, discussed the a reception was held inplight of Soviet Jewry and chiding refreshments and an called upon the audience lo opportunity to sign the reapond today aa well as petition and write letters to tomorrow. He aeled "we Soviet Jews. •ast coatlaae s«r elTerts utll the Soviet Ualoa desiaU frMB Hs aBti-semitic pracUees". June Daniels read the "Declaration of Righla of DBS MOINES Soviet Jewa" signed by Presidents of Women's Mayor Oban. Alex Rutahtain, organteatlona are aakwl to send Ibeir 1974-W7S liaU of officers to Gina at the Jewish Welfare Federation office tai ordsr to up-date mailings.
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Students Urged to Apply For Lappan Scholarship Des Moinaa —llie Robert and Anna Lappen Sch(darsfaip Committee hM announced that a Lappen scholarship will be available for the academic year 1174-1*7$. The scholarship committee requests that all appikanto submit a letter of ap|rfication to the Jewish Community Center no later than July 1, 1*74. The committee particularly considers scholastic achievement, partidpalion In community affairs, both Jewish and non-Jewish, and
Day Camp Shalom m/B6gln Monday
Dea Moinea - Tbe I7th Annual Day Camp Program of Ibe Jewiah Community Center begins Monday, June M. Plans call for the camp program to offer the beat from past yeara and add many new and exciting camp programs. ' Hie over-nil goal of Camp Shalom is to provide a mmuhm, b ShabhaL" iridesprettd of activity within H k- bisr addbioB to the * Jewish environment. We JMar, flaady wrote -Gaby are fortunate this year to 1to«< Mae aa Shabbat." hav^ a mature camp stelf In a later letter Sandy with an excelleni camping wrote that Gaby's leg had knd Jewish bachgroind with been removed bacauae be was whom we can offer you thia apibX. program. Tbe camp will provide die Sandy baa sfaice movad to ctaild with a fun experience within a relaxed atmoapiiere where he can develop posilive atUludes na well as spadfk skills. Camp Shalom win focus upon four major themes during the camp seaaon: The story of creation, the Kibbutz - "Chaola-tMnldgal", living Bnanrvtlowa .Judiam to Amarica and the MabJUbU. Each term wiH be
Standing Room Only At Concei
fully totegrated tato tbe camp program through daily activities. Each Friday at camp during the lunch hour an "Onag Shabbat" wiU be held. This period is used for prescnution of developmento from weekly Ihemea. Shabbat's candles will be lit and Kiddbh recited. Camp Shalom 74 pramiaes an excellent all around program as well as a leamii^ experience for all cfaildran bivolved.
Federation Meeting Des Moines — Tbe Annual Meeting of the Jewish Welfare FMeralkn win be bald Thursday, July U at • p.m. at B«h B Jacob Synagogue. The Board of Governors will elect officers for the new year following Iha meeting.
finandal need in maUng the award. The scholarship committee urgea all of Ihoae eligible to make apidkatiaa.
Reminder
Dea Moinea - PrealdenU and program chairmen of women's organizatioM are urged to attend tbe Women's Federation Board meeting which will be heU Tuesdsy, June 25 at 10 a.m. St tbe home of Mrs. Lob Copple (3780 River Oaks Drive.) Tbe purpoae of Ibe meeting b to coordlnato Ibe 1974-75 programs and activities for the entire Jewish community.
Calendar of Events 8anday,jBBe2> Wedding - Ruth Brown k Abe Wolf at Belh El Jacob ^rnagogue, 6:00 p.m. Wedding - Joyce Bervteto * Mark Barman at Tif««th lirael Synagogue, 5:00 pjn. Monday. June 24 12:00 Noon - Jewish Community Center Board Meetii« Tnesday.Jnne2( 10:00 a.m. • Womena Federation Meeting with Program Chairmen and Preakknte. 7:20 p.m. - Jewkh Community Center Budget Hearing; at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. Wednesday, Jaae 21 7:30 p.m. - Tiferetb Israel Synagogue Board meeting 11iBrsday.Jaae27 1:00 p.m. - Board of Governors meeting at Tiferelh tsraal Syna^icae Saturday. Jane 2* Bar Mitzvah - David .Eqgpup, H JitfinUt ,If^ , Synagogue
DavM EngnwB
Bar Mitzvah Dea Moinaa - Mr.'and Mrs. Uwrcnce Engman extend a cordial inviUlHm to friemk to share with tbem tbn celebration of . David's becoming a Bar Mitzvah on Ssturdsy, June 3Mb at t:30 a.m., at Tiferetb Isratl Synagogue. Following the Service a Kiddush luncheon will be heU to tbe aubbouse Auditorium. Thk announcement U in lieu of peraonal tovitollons.
fSHUKWre KOSHER MEATS ocMmans: Don't be witlwut meat dufinfl the wiergy crisis We can ship meflt to you by truck or bus, in group or individual orders. A simple collect call to 1402) ,558 8486, and your meat problems are owr. We aw by law able to sbtp imersute because weare a government inspected meat plant (Est. 2317.) •'
Jun«21,1»7«
Th«J«wi(h
Jerusalem's American College Offers Study Opportunities By Greer Pay Catknu i JEBUSALEM, (AJPA): \ Now that tummer ii here Lmany young American Kudenta are rinding their way
to Israel, and once they are here, And the country lo much to their liking that they want to remain either temporarily or permanently lo
continue their studies. The major obttruction is language, but for those interested in a Liberal VU course, the solution is
To Be a Jew in Russia Today Editor's Note: The roUowing is the first of a series of three interviews with members of the Russian families who recently immigrated to the United SUtes and who now live ja Des MolMS. I By Jady RaWn and f^—Dorothy Hockenberg I Naum and Kessenia I Staroselsky, their 13 year oM : son Sergei and Kessenia's mother Tina Ostrovsky; and •. Alex and Seda Rutshtein with : their eight year old ' redheaded daughter Alia, traveled a long arduous road from their native Leningrad to arrive in Des Moines the day before» Passover, the festival of Freedom. The Rulshtein and ' Staroselsky families have made Des Moines their home through the efforU of the Jewish Family Service. The former Ruaslans are happy with the resiilu, and aU of us who have met them are even happier. Sitting in the sunny Rut' shtein apartment on a Sunday • morning it s^ttnad incredible ihat these t«fi> families had ever led m existence of persecutiM «r fear. •i. Alex, wW Ma broad warA •mile offered to be \ ipalwsnun for the group, so ;. with each question there was ^ a conference in rapid Russian, and then with each person listening carefully, and occasioaally Interrupting 'and correcting him, Alex '. would respond to our many inqiiMes the first and most obvious being our desire to know just why these highly educated and cultured families wouki wish to leave the country of their birth. With no hestiUtion Alex explained "The main reason for leaving Russia, from our point of viav, the main raason for aU Jewish people Is the govemmaat4)acked anti-aemitism in that country. That means that the Jewish peopie have no possibility to tliid the Job they prefer, to get the position on their job which Ihey want to get, which is . poMible for them froi% the ' point of view of their business , qualities to g«t- The children '• of Jewish people have really '. very little possibility to enter the unlvenll^ and colleges. ' The Soviet press, the
newspaper, the radio and television, very often discuss the questions about Israel in this quite anti-semltic manner, and the Ruuian government has had great impression on the moods of the Russian people because when people every day read and hear such bitter things about Jewish people in Israel, they begin to think that all Jewish people are not normal, that they are worse than any other kind of people, especially in that country — that they are not honest, that they are cowards, that they are traitors, that they are anything of such kind. So, you cannot find in the newspaper or you cannot hear by radio something deflnite about the Soviet Jews, that they are bad people. But, in not dh^t meaning, you can find it every day and so the condition of Jews being in that country become rather diffkailt." You suffered these deprivations and anti-semltic feelings becsuse on your nationality card it said "Jew". Did you have any opportunity to know what your Judaism was? What your history aa Jews, your observances and the tradition of Judaism was? Said Rutshtein, "I suppose you know that after the Revolution in Russia very soon all kinds of religion were oppressed and nobody had possibUity to observe their religkm — not Christians, no Jewish people. Only in the time of the Second World War because of the pressing of the western countries for a Uttle time it was allowed to observe the Christian religion in that country. It was maybe only five years, not more. So all the religion tradition in that country they lost because after the flevohition passed maybe S7 or 96 years and at best maybe three genaratkuis of people could not get any religkm education. "So I can say that intelligent people in Russia who have an interest of that literature, they know something about the history of Christian, about the history of Judaism, about the history of Hebrew people, but I must say that you cannot get any regular source of information and so very often you must
listen to old people, what they remember. Not always Ihey remember so as It was really. Because they learned the history and their religion very very many years ago so in Russia for half a century the government gets such politic and national question that could be named "So the history of all our people they said not truth about that or maybe, in question of Jewish people, nobody toM us what really history of Hebrew was. As to the new history, the history of the Second World Was and what happened to the Jewish people and the history of Israel, they told only lies and nothing else." Well then, we wanted to know, where did you get the information or facts which may have led you to believe that the rest of the world would be different? The last years," we were tokt, "it was possible for us to listen to foreign radio. Ofun it was jammed, but often there were periods when you could listen. So that was the constant source of information for us. "Secondly, the last maybe IS years it became possible for foreign people to come to Ruuia and sometimes it was possible to Russian people to contact them. So some of us had relatives who came and spoke with us and explained us the way things are in the world and some of us had friends from abroad and some of tM met people. "For instance, we met a group of American students who were in Lenningrad by the program of exchange of studisnts between both countries and that young people explained us a k>t about America because really it is rather difficult bcii« in Russia to imagine what really America is." (Tebersartaaei.)
You'll never feel it Orri(lciii«,liumliMiM, (Mtermsmaat or criticiM. Whit ]fOM wH IM ii tand
provided by the American College in Jerusalem which offers a comprehensive academic program leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Humanities and Social Sciences ... in English. Now in iU fifth year of operation, the College has an average student population of 190, although the numbers dropped this past semester due to a variety of reasons which included the Yom Klppur War; the continued tension in Israel; the economic situation in the United SUtes which has affected all private institutions of learning; and the increase in air fares. Now that a disengagement agreement has been signed between Israel and Syria, the (k)llege k)Oks forward to an increase of students. Credits gained at the American College are recognized all over the United States and by most of Israel's tertiary institutions. In the Humanities Division, students can avail themselves of courses in Art, Biblical Studies, the Creative Arts, English and Comparative Literature, Jewish Studies and Philosophy. The Social Sciences Division encompasses courses in Anthropology, Archeology, Economics, Education, History, Israeli Studies, Jerusalem' Studies, Middle Eastern Studies, Political Science, Psychok)gy, Science and Mathematics, Sociology and Social Work. . The failure rate is negligible. This is basically due to the smalkiess of the campus and the high level of personal attention. The faculty to student ratio is 9 to 1. Faculty members are the When you come to the Ak-Sar-Ben Races.
B« where tha action isshopping, shovm, fun-in sithar West Omaha (2V^ minutes from tha Track) or in Council Bluffs (2 min utas from Downtown Omaha). Big fun for averyona. and children under 18 are free whan using same accommodations. Color TV In evary room..."pampar partalt baaida ovar-sizad bads ... indoor pool.. lounges...game rooms., right where tha action is!
cream of Israel's academic crop. Most of them teach at other institutions of higher learning, and give a course or two at the American College. This system enables the College lo seek out the best exponents in every field of study. Not all the students are Jewish. From America there have been a number of students from various Christian denorainattons, and amongst the local students, many of them have been Arabs. Yiddish Popular One of the most popular courses has been Yiddish, due in no small measiuv to the identity of the instructor. Professor Sol Liptzin who is one of the world's fore-most authorities in Yiddish language and culture. Even the Arab students enrolled in this course emerge with a high degree of fluency. Other languages studied include Hebrew, French, and Gernun, with Hebrew being the only compulsory "foreign" language to facilitate acclimation to the country from the inskle out, rather than from the outside in. One of the unique features of the College is the program of the Rockland Community College is Association with the SUte University of New York. This program which has been directed for the past two years by Professor Stephen Beiner, allows students enrolled at S.U.N.Y. to complete their studies at the American CoUega and to receive their degrees from S.U.N.Y. StudenU partfasipatlflg in this program take a six week orientation course at S.U.N.Y. where Ihey are taught the history and culture of Israel mainly for the purpose of lessening the cultural shock. The American College caters only for a unk|ue type of student — and not all students are suitsble for the Collage, neither is the College suitable for the requirements
of every student who wants to study in Israel. Professor Beiner wants to set up an academic clearing house so that any American student wishing to embark on a course of higher education in Israel, Professor Beiner can ascertain on behalf of inquiring students whether certain courses are available; whether foreign students are admitted to these courses; whether credits obtained will be recognized in the U.S.; and he can also direct students to the best teachers in their respective fields. Meanwhile, he will continue to publicize the American College by word of mouth, which is the manner in which students have been recruited since the College's inception. Apart from its degree earning value, the American College gives Jewish students an uoderstadning of their own heritage and non-Jewish students a greater insight into the psyche of the Jew. Specific attention is paid to the history and literature of the European holocaust. Adult Edacation Not content to rest on its laurels, the American College is the process of developing and Adult Education Program which was inaugurated this year and will expand next year. Seven courses were conducted in Adult Education and all seven were filled. The Adult Education courses are a valuable psychological aid in the integration of senior immigrants from English speaking countries. Many such immigrants cannot cope with the Hebrew language, and therefore never really feel as if they are part of the county. By meeting each oth«r at the CoUege, each realizes that he is not alone in his problems, and once his mind is geared to learining in a familiar tongue, the process of learning Hebrew also becomes easier...
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Nixon Warns That Jewry Issue Could Shatter US-Soviet Detente endgralion has fallen this WASHINGTON, (JTA) year by more than one third Preaideiit Nizoo denounced below the monthly average of the Jackaoa AmendnMnt in the two previous years and UK itroogMrt tenni be bat yet harassment of Soviet Jews publicly und on tbe Soviet has risen sharply in the Soviet Cfttifraliaa Iwue and alio Union together with the pledged continued VS. efgrowth of anti-Semitism in iort* toward "a permament pcKe" in tke Middle East in a the Soviet media. The National Conference on full dreti foreign policy Soviet Jewry, in emergency IDeriew. aaaaion here announced it Outlining wbat be deacribed M "America's strategy tor would appeal to PresidHit peace" Nixon emphasized Nixon to seek to Intercede for Soviet policy change when he VS. relatioas with the Soviet goes to Moscow. Unioa and achievemenls in In his speech, the Praaident IheMUdk East in adikvssing tied the Soviet Union and tbe dM ffsduating claas at the Middle East situations, U.S. Naval Academy at declaring "The tenaioo" that Annapolis. His remarks were immediately inierpreted here led to four wars made that area "a world tinderbox that aa diplomatic blandishments could easily draw the United preparatory (or his visits to States and the Soviet Union (our Arab states and Israel into military confrontation." and his trip to Moscow Reasserting this often beginning June 25 for his third Soviet-American summit expressed position of "quiet diplomacy" on the imigration contereoce. Rep. Charles A. VanOt (O. issue, Nixon said, "Wc Ohio) who with Sen. Henry M. caatiMM U sdbffc firmly to Jackson (D. Wash.) and Rep. certafai baauae priaclples aai WUbur Mills (D. Ark.) has ••iy la appraprlalc labeen a prime sponsor d the leraalisaal farams bat sis* la legislaUoo tying U.S. trade •ar private nekaagct WITH gaveranieats—where benefits and credits to the •ther Soviet Union to amelioration this caa be effective. We are of Soviet emigration policy, BMre lattbfal !• tar Ideals by scored Nixon's latest remarks bcteg caaceraed with resalta as "not responsive" to the aad we achieve mare resaha throagh diplamatic sctlaa views of Coqgress. Tbe Presidents'! denun- that ihraagh haadreds a( ciation of "eloquent appeals" cto^eat speeches." he lor Soviet policy changes in declared. "We waald aat emigration also came al a weicMBc tbe lalerveatiaa of time when Soviet Jewish other caaatrics la awr
dameslic affairs ami we caaaot expect theai to be caaperalive whea wc seek to faHcrveae dhwcUy hi Iheht." he added "We cannot gear our foreign policy to transformation of other societies. In the nuclear age our first responaibility must be the prevention of a war that could destroy all societies." Vanik noted that "Congress for several years has sought to impress upon tbe Soviet
Union what we conalder to be the immorality and Illegality of its treatment of ila Jewish citizens. Neither the Soviets nor the President has been raaponaWe to those efforts." liie House by an overwhelming majority has adopted the Jackaon-MillsVanik legislation. The proposal is in the Senate Finance Committee awalthig action. Seventy-eight Senators have sponsored it.
CHEESE BLINTZES By NORMA BARACH The Shavuot holiday (May 27-28 this year) is a time when one traditionally serves dairy meals. Cheese blinlzes are particularly popular on Shavuot. Everyone has her favorite recipe for making them, and here is mine, t cup fhwr I Up. salt 4 eggs (beaten) 1 cup plus 2 teaspoons water Mix eggs and water. Stir in flour and salt. Pour into a hot, greased sUllet just enough batter lo coat bottom of the pan (should be very (Un). TUt
your pan from side to side so that the batter spreads evenly. Cook over a medium heal until the top of the batter is dry. Shake out (cookad side up) onto a clean dishcbth. (It siwuld come out of the pan easily.) Allow this blints "leaf" to cool. Follow above procedure until all batter is usad up. Put some filling into each "leaf" (filling recipe below) and roll like a jelly roll. Fry on both sides in butter until golden brown. niXING 1 lb. creamed cottage cbeeae sugar and cinamroon to taste raisins (optional)
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Jura 21, t«74
Campus Notes Kenneth A. Freshman, son of Mr. Ii Mrs. Harry A. Freahman, graihiated magna cum laude from Boaton, Mr. Freahman will enter the University of Nebraaka College of L«w in September. Barbara Lynne (Bunny) Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shafer, was named to the Dean's List at the University of Nebraska at Omaha for the aecond semester. f F«n aptrVmg (Ml) »ai EIUc Yafor. <riglil) anr Ihe • •vahrtlMMriM wka have helped UM Jcwiah Cannnlly Cear<*r't7*""f aMt iceoe evolve laU Uiday'i YAO (raap. Botii : wtMM arc iMckcn aad Ibeir tovalvement wttli YAO b typical M thaac wh* have b«aa lalerealed la keeping the yoang adalt Mea alive la Omaka. Fen and EIUc were moat recenUy active •t ia argaiOsiBg a UleM tlMW whkii YAD meraben gave far r«iide«la af UM ACT Ha«a.
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PREMIERE
SOCIAL 4- The Center Youth Departnlent reminda all Canter teen membera and Jewiah youth d Omaha that the Youth Department'! firat gala aocial la acbeduled for Saturday evening, June 22nd, ft:30p.in. to 12:30 am., in the JCC Social Hall. OunentertAinment for the evening ia being provided by JOHN FREDERICK, top D-J for KitCB-FM, who will apin the tep-M for your dancing
and listening pleaaure, and by the caat of the Center's opening production, CABARET. In addition to all this, there will be door prizes, refreshroenta galore, and lota of fun. Admiuion (or Center teen membecs: COO; for nonmember teena, tS.OO. (YOUTH MEMBERS MUST HAVE MEMBERSHIP CARDS WITH THEM TO BE ADMITTED FOR THE tl.OO FEED
fh# JCC Youth Dmpartmmnf ProBontt.
A GAU PREMIERE SOCIAL
A Zeta Beta Tau reunion was held Saturday evening, June 8, in honor of Gerald B. Simon's graduation from Medical School. The party was held at the home of Stanley R. Katebnan and was hosted t>y Mr. and Mrs. Gary Katelman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirshenbaum. Sidney H. Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman of Omaha, was among Ihoae graduating from Northwestern University DenUl school in Chicago, June IS, IVH. Dr. Friedman was also elected into Omlcron Kappa Upsilon, the national dental hottor aociety. Dr. Friedman and hia wife wUl live in Charlotte, North Carolina where Or. Friedman will begin a one-year internship at Charlotte Memorial Hocpltal. Barbara Sterenberg, daughter of Mrs. Gloria Riley and Arnold Sterent>erg, has received a tS.OOO.OO scholarahip from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. for the I(74-7S school year. Barbara is a sophomore at Ihe university majoring in art. This is the second year she has been awarded this scholarship. Netta Schwalb graduated on the Dean's Honor List from the University of Missouri with a Bachelor of Science in Education. Netta, daughter of Mrs. David Schwalb, is now making her home in Kansaa City, Missouri.
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 393-9111 333-1222 REALESTATE With
REEODAVBCO.
Omahans Senior Crtben Scene in the news After returning from a Variety Convention in San Franciaco, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sokolof traveled to Las Vegas, Nev. where they were joined by daughters Florine and Dede and their huabands for a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chasen will celebrate their 2Sth wedding anniversary this week. Mrs. Marshall Turkel and sons Robbie and Lance, from Birmingham, Ala. are viaiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magzamin. They will alA) spend some time with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Turkel. Marshall Turkel wiU join his family July 2. Marc Felnbetg won the Nebraska Open Tennis Championship for boys singles, 10 and under. Tary Felnberg won the Doublea Title for girls 14 doubles. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. SUnley K. Feinberg. Marty Shukert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shukert has recently graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a masters degree in architecture. He will be employed in the design department of the firm of Page, Sutherland and Page in Auatin, Texas. Paul Novak and Jeff Newman, photographers, have formed a partnership this summer known as Novak's Camera Case. They offer a complete range of photographic services.
JCOkkknetsto MeBtTuBaday Omaha - The JC Oldtlmera will meet this Tuesday, June 25 at 10:30 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue social hall, S2nd and Charles St. Guest speaker will be Dr. David Peterson, head of the Gerontology Program at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. All retired and semiretired business and professional men are invited to attend. Reservation must be made by calling Ilse at the JCC, 3344200.
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Saturday, June 22iKl tiM p jn. f o 12iM ujm. Entertainment by one of Omaha's leading Dis and the Performing Arts Deportment Admission:
$2.00, members; $3.00 non-members Grodes9-l2lnvited
Call 341-0088 LEVENSON'S 1407 Hirney Op«ii S*t. 'til noon
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FREEDOM What is national freedom if not a people's inner freedom to cultivate its abilities along the beaten path of its history? AhadHaAm GAMBLING A gambler always loses. He loses money, dignity and time. And If he win, he weaves a spider's web round himself. Malmenldes
By Annetta Brown Monday's meeting wei dedicated to our memben who are fathers as Sunday was Fathers Day. We had our toual good lunch plus great, big home-grown radishes, grown by Adrian Brown, and a beautiful Fathers' Day cake. Mr. Weinstein once again entertained us with songs, dance and piano — it was delightful. And again, we went through our exercises with Physical Education director, Chuck Arnold. So, you see, we're not getting older, we're getting better! We welcome new member^ Helen Wolk, Evangeline Farrand and Dorothy Rubenstein. The following donations were received: hi memory of Sophie Crounse from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cutler, Annette Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Poeka; in memory of Milton Resnik from Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cutler; get well wishes to Mr. J. Breslow of Lincobi from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morris and
congratulations to Tony Katskee on her 96th burthday from Ethel Bleisweias. Following the regular meeting, the board met and discussed future plans for the club and problems of traosportation. Next Monday, June 24, we will have a picnic at Fort Calhoun. We will meet at Beth El Synagogue at 9:30 a.m. and go by chartered bus. Members should bring sack lunches, drinks and dessert will be furnished. At the same time, we will celebrate May and June birthdays. A mistake was made in this column last week. It should have read Mrs. Dave Reznick was guest of Moni Zalkin and our two new members were Mr. and Mrs. Max Katx — sorry about that. On our trip to Kansas t^ty, we saw many beautiful fountains there. It is said K.C. has more fountains than any other city excepting Rone. But actually, none compare with the beautiful fountain in Baylesa Park here in Council Bluffs, especially in the evening with the lights on. So long and keep smiling. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Priesman of Lincoln, Neb. announce the birth of a daughter, Jamie Diane, bom June 2,1974. They also have a son, Corey Andrew. Oandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Priesman of Omaha and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Levin of Texas (Sty, Texas.
and Caryll Holzman of New York. Greatgrandmothera are MoUie Geller of Omaha, Doretie Holzman and Miriam Hirsch of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Silim Goldberger announce the birth of a daughter, Rachel Michal, born June U, 1974. Grandparents are Rabbi and Mrs. Shimshon Goldberger, Brooklyn, NY. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Novak, Nebraska City, Neb. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Morris Levin, Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holzman of Denver, Colo, announce the birth of a son, Benjamin Mark, bom June 9, 1974. Grandparents are Selma Noodeil of Omaha and Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Shane Reedy of Boulder, Colo, announce the birth of a daughter, celeste, bom May 31, 1974. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak and Dr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Reedy, flf ciinaha. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ben Novak, also of Omaha.
RANK The Holy One selied Jeroboam by his garment and urged him, "Repent, then I, you and Jesse's son will walk in the Garden of Eden.'' "And who will be first?" he inquired. "The son of Jesse." "Then I don't want it," be replied.
/-fll.Er>^-BlTS\
Th* Jawah Pi«M
Jun«21, IS74
JCC Jets are In The Swim
Old fkner's Review
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LADIES SUMNASTIC8 CongratulattoDi to the IMUM in the 1974 Spring ScHkw "SlimnastiM Claaa" Tlieir hard work has pnxfaiced outstanding resi(lt«' Each lady was awarded one point for each mile walked or jogged, every pound and inch loBt, every diet sheet turned in, and every class attended. Special congratulations lo Lais Iiemer for jogging 25 mile*, and Ethel Gokbton (or losing 174 inches and 13 pounds. Those participating include: Joy Arnold, Sally Berg, Prancis Blumlcin, Joan Denton, Michelle Dloogoff, Jean Elkon, Nancy Epstein, Ruth Erman, Judy Feldroan, Rose Ferenstein, Helen FinUe, Rosalie Friedman, Marsha Greenstone, Ann Goldstein. Ethel Goldston, Ronna Kaplan, Maxine Kirshenbaum, Carolyn Helmerich, Lois Lerner, Marge Lincoln. Jeanne Lipsey. Bobbie Leibowilz. Pearl Lipton, Joan Macnamara, Nell Mawrence, Bea Pappenheimer. Jan Perelman, Carol Parsow. Betty Perelman. Stella Ploss, Gwen Pred, Margo Riekes, Marilyn Rosen, Pat Sandal, Sandy Parka, Susan Silverman, Terrill Sherman, Bobbie Soanick, Mickie Sturm, Dottie Suvalsky, Reva Suvalsky, Ruth Rice. Mary Ellen Strobl, Linda Simons, Sandy Tabachnick, Barbara Thompson, Gloria Vann. Gail Veitzer. Jan Wayne, Carol Widman. Dora Weinberg. Doris Wells, Colleen Wilson. Nancy Wood. Phyllis Wigton. Susan Paley. Mary Fellman, Jean Haverlock, Ellen Singer, Ellen Slosburg, Beatrice Sommer, Shelley Stem ^nd Suaan ZalUn.
EVENING SLIMNASnCS CLA88 ADDED By popular request, the Athletic Department has added a two night a week SUmnastics Clasa to its eight week Summer Program.' These classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:3d p.i^. to S:30 p.m. slarting Monday, June 24th t»74 Fee (or this eight week course is M.OO. r' This new program has been . added to accommodate those women who cannot a ttend our morning classes. We hope this
new program will t\ilfUl your needs for a fitness pragnm for keeping trim and keeping in shape. MEN'S BASKETBALL DEADUNE Men 1( and up wishing to participate in the new Summer BaskettwU league on Sunday evenings must *^ register before or on the deadline dale which has been set for June 23rd. The first practice and organizational meeting will be held this Sunday, June 23rd from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. A $10.00 league fee is the total cost of entering the league. Player Captains wiU be chosen, and teams will be selected to assure equal competition. The league will be officiated by sanctioned Nebraska-Iowa Officials. FIRJiT MENS' HEALTH CLL'B STAG Leonard Segal. Chairman of the Mens' Health Oub Committee, announced that the First Health Gub Stag will be held this Sunday. June 23rd starting at 10:30 a.m. in the Auditorium. Mr. Segal stated that this is the first o( several special programs that will be offered (or Health Club members. A movie. "It's Your Heart", featuring Irving M. Levitas. M.D.Wnd his (amous cardiac work evaluation program in Hackensack. New Jersey will be shown at 10:30 a.m. Following the movie. Brunch will be served (or tl.2S. TENNIS LESSONS Private or S«mi-private tennis lessons may be arranged by calling George Hill. JCC tennis teaching pro. at 333-4S76. t».S0 per hour is the fee. THREE ON THREE BASKETBALL Congratulations to Steve Nepomnick, Keith Livingstone, and Bruce Richards (or their flne all around o((ensive and de(ensive play last Sunday as they toppled vetrrans' Lindy Paul, Steve Lustgarten, and At dayman in a see-saw battle ending in a 30-23 victory. Mike Singer is up (or coach of the year for his fine handling of his two super
teammates, big Stan Singer and Mike Blatt. Chel Stoler and Dave Jacobson are now the two lop reboundere in the league. Howie Halperin has to be up for floor captain of the league. GAMES Svnday. JaactS. ll-.Ma.m. A vs G Hvt E F vs C D vs B ^^ SENIOR HIGH SOFTBALL LEAGtE Schedule Sanday. JuneZSnl Elmwood Park 9:15 a.m.-AZA Not vs Chaim Weizmann 10:15 a.m.-AZA No. 100 vs UPTY
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RUSSIA Scientists tell us that coal is nothing but concentrated sunlight. The story o( (he Russian Jew is the story of coal. Under a surface marred by oppression and persecution he has accumulated immense stores of energy, in which we may (ind an unlimited supply of light and heat (or our minds and hearts. All we need is to discover the process long known in the case of coal, ol irans(orming latent strength into living power. I.FricdIaader. IMS
Givot, Gloria Marcus, Sara Saltzman and (irsl time aides, Jennie Bear, Sarita Cooper, Maxine Nopdel and JUreo Lutz. Thank yog io vny much, girls. After lunch, Cantor Aaron Edgar led ut in the benediction and president Joe Rice held his usual short buaioMa meeting. Joe adnMnlsbed hia membership on the importance of calling in reservations (or our luncheons, so that the girls will know how many to prepare (or. He also introduced two new members. Dr. Leon Fellman and Isadore Abramsofl. Guests this week were Max Stoler. who just moved back to Omaha. Henry Lowenstein. long-lime Omaha resident and Ami Ben Arlzi ol Tel Aviv, who is visiting Omaha. Our guest speaker o( the week was Lee Terry, well known Television personality and managing editor o( news of the T.V. Station. KETV. His subject was the recent shoot-out in or city in which an Omaha policeman and a civilian were killed, and the duties and responsibilities of the news media in such situations. He also spoke on the Watergate a(fair and held a Question and Answer period. He was so well received. that he was compelled lo stay (or practically an extra hour. We hope thai Lee Terry will come back again in the near (ulure. Our next gathering will be held Tuesday, June 2S in the social hall o( Beth Israel Synagogue. Again, we ask you to phone in your reservations lo Ose at the Center. 334-8200.
Omaha — Members of the JCC Swim Team the Jets are practicing their competitive swim strokes at 7:30 in the morning at Boys Town. During their hour and a half workout. The Jets log nearly a mile in laps. From the one-meter diving board, Jody Becker and Liaa Kaplan execute a few somersaults and twists with skill and grace. Bultcrflyer Cindy Weiss has set a new record (or herself in her (irti meet as did Lance Meyerson. Other members o( the team include Jackie Goodman, Robin AlaxandeFf Rachel Pred. Robbie Pred is the A player-assistant coach. Gary Javitch. the JCC Aquatics Director, is the head coach.
JCC Offers a Rrst Aid Course Omaha — The JCC of Omaha will o((er a course in Standard First Aid every Thursday (rom 7:00-10:00, beginning June 27. Thoae interested in this Red Crow ctairse should contact Gary Javitch, at the JCC, 334-8200. II is open lo the general public. "You cannot produce an orange with tools ... I( you want oranges, you have to wait for the trees lo produce them. "Starting with the plant, all biological units require (a) lime lo (unction and grow properly, (b) proper soil and climate, (O proper feeding and care, and (d) occasional pruning." —J. Samuel Bala
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By Sam Zwelbaek Alter a (our week lapse, the Jewish Community Oldtimers are back on schedule again, and held their regular luncheon meeting last Tuesday in the social haU of Beth Israel Synagogue with 9« members present. This week, we were privUedged to have as one of our guesU. Henry Weinslein of Las Vegas, Nev.. father of Rabbi Barry Weinstein of Temple Isarcl. who is visiting in Omaha. Who would believe that a Rabbi's father could be such an accomplished pianist? Instead of our usual movie aaaaien. Mr. Weinstein favored us with a haK-hour concert which was enjoyed by all present. Come back again, Henry, you are always wekome. At noon a delicious luncheon was prepared by MoUie Delman. Tibe Stoler, Jane Ftshkin and Lila Lutz and was served by our able and dedicated volunteer girls, namely Bernice Kaiman, Merriam Lazarus, Belle
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