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Who Is He? OMAHA-The nun tan han \t ttw boidsr of two masUr*! degrees (rom SMtigp coB(gM. A copy of tie (tawtsUta tar bis nuster'i ia Medieval Jewtah Ustocy It in tte OndM iewWi FMrnttoB Utnry. And ttare are noe 16 Onaba youDtrian wtoo vend tMr adiool dvi wtth htat For the itoiy OB Un and Us adiool, ton to Pi«BS.(JP Photo)
Editor's Note: Followtng are sketches of the candidates nominated (or the sli posltkm of leadership in the Jewish Federation of Omaiia (or 1(76. The election wUi be heid at tiie annual Federation meeting on Sunday, Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. at the Jewlab Community Center The meeting will be open to ail Federation memben. FOR PRESIDENT: LeonanlGdliMeiD Executive of the Hertz truck and auto leasing firti^, Leonard (Buddy) Goldstein is a member of a family long active in Jewish community affairs. His brother and business partner, Arthur Goldstein, is a (CkxitlnuedonPageS)
LeaurdOoiditetii
SERVING DES MOINES.
OMAHA-Progress In community leadership development was signaled here this week by the announcement that a second Young Leadership Group Is being formed. Young Jewish couples are being invited to attend an informal gathering at the honne of Bob «nd Connie Slutzky at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 25, The Slutzkys, who reside at 710 South 130th Street, are members of last year's Young Leadership Group which has committed itself to a second yeaf of study and involvement in Omaha Jewish communal life. Purpose of the Jan. 25
,COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
What The Task Force Chairmen Say— Edttan* Note: PtnOM In Ifat JMriik Padantta o( Onaba m Omaha nelnpoUtaii area IMM JjghJMWJW M«y (Hr*befUD vokBlaarlBC krDM BUM MHSrC.TfJMUB. 1fcl<lillWrti< llMk rtecMMHOWMl laat «Mfc rtrrtclMi Mm ID iotradUBB both Iqr UM OoHdbiaUag Oommlltae on dwTMAFtarcedulnBflBwidttkilr A«li«. ne tteM TMk FOHHA iwlitrabM bink tar lYanqwrtitka, Eilrwlim and DBfioBi wirtiin to oflg ttirir help tn ftit «f a iDT Omaha's ^ipean 00 Pifo S of tUt «Mk*s ached bjr tte JflwWiPnM. OOOA, whidrwai hnned bj UN
stressed, "it is only la caU attentkn to the pU^ of other artists - Jews and Daa>len alike - within the Soirtet Unkn." Mrs. Goldstein said she was contacting members of Omaha's Ciechostovaklan and Lithuanian conununlties who had participated In the 1975 demonstration, held on the steps of the Joslyn Museum in AprU. In the 197S demonstratkm, held on the steps of the Joslyn Museum in April. There was some confusion over property lines. The city of Omaha apparently Inadvertently granted demonstratkm rights on what had become Joslyn property. Mrs Goldstein said the City seemed to be very earful, although very cooperative, tn granting Uie Jan. 20 permit. During that demonstration, there was aome confusion over property lines - the city of Omaha apparently inadvertently granted demonstration ri^ts on what had (Continued on PageS)
gathering will be "to discuss the concept of Young Leadership with ttie group," said Lou Soloman, executive director of the sponsoring Jewish Federation of Omaha He said some participants from last year's Group will be on hand to discuss the program with the newcomers. Another aim of the flrat DMctlng will be to gain a commitment to attod future meetingi of the new gnup, Soloman said. "We will eiped new OMinben to agree to attend meetingiana regular basis for the MKt year." Soloman stressed that members of the new Young Leadership Group "will have input into the planning of new programs" as did last year's members. The Young Leadership program "is one of the priority concerns of the Federation Board of Directors," he said. The purpose of ttie program
"is to stimulate biterest In all aspects of Jewish communal life Young leadership participants are exposed to a variety of local, national and overseas concerns. Hopefully, these participants will assume positions of major responsibility In Faleratlon agencies, synagogues and Jewish organizations in Omaha," Soloman said. Giving wpoit to Solomon's words wss Mrs. Slutzky, who pcrinted out that three of last year's Young Leaderthip Group members—Ann Goldstein, RuUi Erman and Dr. Paul Shyken—are candidates for positions on the Federation Board of Otreetors. "It shows there Is a potential for change in new directions on the Federation directorship level as well as on the agency level," said Connie. "We all used to moan about the same old people (Continued on Pages)
WhatThePLO ReaUy Wants
Omaha, Nab., Fri., January 16,1976
Vol.LVNo.10
Demonstration Planned -Before Berman Concert OMAHA - Memben of the Omaha Jewish community are being asked to Join a quiet demonstration outside the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday nl^t, Jan. 20. Shirley Goldstein, co* chairman with Miriam Simon of the sponsoring Omalia ^ Committee for Soviet Jewry, said the "peaceful demonstration will protest the ; continued harassment of Jews and other minorities in the Soviet Union." [ A concert t>yLazar Berman, a Soviet pianist, is scheduled I. for •p.m. that night. '<-. PeraoM wishing to > par' ticipate bi the demonstration, which will feature the distribution of leaflets calling attention to the plight of ^^ Russian minority gnxqM, will f Miemble at the downtown ^ office of the Omaha ADLr Jewish Community Relations Committee, 305 S. 16th Street, ; at7p.m., said Mrs. Goktotein. "TUs demooatratkai is not , being held to dlscoiirags 1 Moiiie train going to bear 'Berman and the Omaha Synvbooy," Mn. OoldMslB
2nd Young Leadership Group to Form
director of United Way of the Midlands, also guides the volunteer Bureau-Voluhtaiy Action Center of United Way, which places approxinutely 2,000 volunteers per year. Earlier In his career, he directed volunteers in group work and adult socialization programs for United Cerebral Palsy 0^ Western Massachusetts. He Is a member of Temple Israel.
Lucille Zelinsky, Extension: "Outreach (the basis of the Extension Task Force) means how do we make the connection between the services that the community has to offer and the consumer of those services ... We may have a 'broker' role between the services available through the Jewish Federation, through the Jewish com(ContlnuedonPage2) Scbnetdennan
Phil Schneiderman, Volunteers: "Volunteering Isn't Just for the person being helped it's an opportunity (or the volunteer to employ skills he has. II also gives the housewife, the retired businessman and the college and the high school student something meanhtgful to do, plus a sense of accomplishment. You multiply the effectiveness of your dollars by how you use volunteers." Schneiderman, executive
NEW YORK (JTA)-Zuhayr Muhsin, "defense minister" of the Palestine Liberation Organization and second In command, a leader of the Syrian-supported terrorist organization As Saiqa (Thunderbolt) and a leader of the ruling Baath Party in Syria, was recently Interviewed hi Damascus by "Die Zeit," a widely read weekly pubUshedMVest Germany. The interview appeared in the weekly's Dec. 12 issue. What follows is an excerpt of this interview as it was released here by th American Jewish 0)mmittee. DIE ZETT: What will be the PLO's objectives when it participates hi the Security Council's Middle East debate? }SmSH: ...Itepoaiikni of the PLO in the United Nations must be etrengUiened, the legitimate and national rights of the PaleaUDlanB nuat be flnnly grounded, and anUNrwohitlMiiCflnpemlngPaleBtlnebad[tol9«7-tfaat is, back to the Paitltkn Plan-must be mobOixed agatost Israd. The Palestinian questioo must never again be dealt with in the Unftad Nations as a mere leftigee mt)blem, but mmt be handled with a view to a aeparate Palestinian state. DIE ZEIT: Would this also create a basis for recognition by the PLC of a separate Israeli state, of Israel's right to exist? MUHSIN: I don't Uke to aimwr this question. If Israd remalM what it b-aradst, Zkmlst, Imperialist itate-aU it will gd from our dde If buDda and didls. Not until Israd has beeone snmethlng ditfennt will the Jews see our faces and, indeed, — our outitretdied hands-not unless they are ready for peaceful dbdogue with iM, ao as to create with na the denxKratk, aecular State of Palestine. We want to ooeadst with them. In s ifflifM state or a state with two caofami. We dont want to mrow them Into the sea or drive them Into the desert. DIE ZEU: But that really amounts to denying them the right of existence in a state of their own, doesn't it ? MUHSIN: They will liave to accept this eventually. Our right of existence in all of Palestine comes first. DIES ZEIT: And a Palestinian state confined to the formerly Jordanian West Bank and Gaza would not satisfy these juristic claims? MiniSIN: No, never. We want back every piece of land, every field, every village and every house that was ever ours. We will not yield on that. Rigfit, natural right, is on our side. DIE ZETT: Can one put it ot the Israelis to commit this sort of national suicide? MUHSIN: They will have to learn to understand, but they won't understand until they change their outlook. That will happen when they are down on their kenes before us, when we have smashed them to pieces by force of arms. DIE ZETT: In other words, peace is not in sight? MUISIN: For now, neither war nor peace. And in the future, war again, new wars. It's inevitable.
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Demonstration (Continued frao Page 1) become Joslyn profxtty. Mn. Goldstein said tlie City seemed to l>e very careful, although very cooperative, in granting the Jan 20 permit She said she l)elieved the demoiatntan will be allowed to {MM out leaflets on 16th Street between Harney and Howard StreeU. In f—fclm iinxirt ior Ite nTMn. Goiditdn taid ammiDcementi have been made at meetingi of Utt JewUi redntkBot Omaha and the CRC Mid ihit notteea hare beeo tent to the communlty'i nMiii to encourage participation by congr^antt. Gary KinsUinger, a college graduate student active in Soviet Jewry demonstrations here as a teen, will be working with Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. Simon to encourage participation among Omaha teens and college students Kinstlinger is a denHmstralion coordinator. Persons seeking further information should call Howard Weinstein, JCRCADL,at341-3S75. The Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry is a branch of the Union of Councils for Soviet Je<lirTy which is headquartered in Philadelphia. Following is the text of the message which will appear on theleaiieU: BEMEMBER TB08C WHO'ARE
NornB
lUievcniiig when the curtain open, y«u will eojoy t tnWmi perfarmaoci, a dtaptay of Russiafl culture at Hs very bert - la UD(orgetlable evening witli the Soviet artist Lazar Berman WEwciooineLiaiarBemun His appearance at tlie Orpheum liieater this evening nurki a high point In the cultural life of our
comnnmity. We cammend the Omaha Sympbony Aawdatkn 1^ having Uw wisdom and taredgbi to book tUi artist on his ditMl American lour. We applaud and acdalm Latar Bennin lor hit artistry We know that perfonners aie artlsta, not poilUdans, and that anU-Semltism and oUier acts of repmakin against minority groups do not fhuriih where artists gather. We do not applaud, however, the inhuman* performanoe of thote in the Soviet Unioa who Uuealcn with death or Imprisonment Jews, Dkranlans, Ciednikwakians and Polo We sadly remind lUs fine artiit and his audknee that there are other artists, other Russians In all waks of life, wtw are oppressed, aMe this artist Is free, oihen who suffer, while Mr. Bermaa eqioys the privileiet of wnrii and travel; others who are bound, wWIe he is atil>erty And while you weknme and en]oy Laiar Bennan, we ask you to rememljer "tboce who are not free".
BeHdnRrtt NEW YORK (JTA) - Dr. Samuel Belkln, president of Yeshiva University, was invested as the first chancellor in the institution's 90-year history at the ceremony witnessed by some 1,500 persons at the Waldorf Astoria. Dr Belkin, who resiened ' from the presidency this vear because of ill health, warned that "Private universities today are experiencing the most serious crisis of all tiroes." DEPENDENT All of America's dental schools are dependent to some extent on advanced facilities in Veterans Administration hospitals.
CALOIMRIIF EWISH EVENTS MTUnOAT, JAaiUAaT 17 Mwrlog* Encounter RWMWOI Night. Royalwood OUUMUM. 7:30 p.m. PionMr WoiMn Onag Shobbot. Dr. Shw Horn*, 3 p.m. MMiAT,MMUA«TM CorMT Womwi ol HodoMoh. JCC, 3 p.m. XC FUm Clouic. H HoppwMd On* Nighl", XC. 7:30 p.m. J*««Mi Mvrlog* Encogntar Infarmalion MgM. JCC. 7.30 p.m. MONOAV.JAISUiUtTI* iMlor Multt lundMon. XC. I0:» pjn. •Mti B loorrf niM«ln«, 7:30 pjn.
twwAT, Mawaav » Jr. LM91W of Mliradil, *:30 p.m. Plon—rWcnHn Beard, (pjn. IMMMOAV, MNUABT SI Mlvadii Donor lundMon, JCC. 13:30 p.m. • noi I'rMi araodbroolwrt, Raich lowl, 13 noon
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World News Briefs
munlty and through UM total Funseth added that since community of Omaha and the CancdioHons the program has Mt yet been RIO DE JANEIRO (JTA)- adopted by the Congress, it potential uaer. What we hope we will do is enhance (he Said Parhart, the president of was possible changes may quality of life for the 9enk>r the government tourist take place in it. Acconttng to members of our community." organization, has confinned published reports, Kissinger that some 2,000 American has already decided to defer Mrs. Zelinsky, aiaociale Jews have cancelled their assistance to Tanzania profenor in the School of reservations in the five star because of its vote in the UN Social Work for the University hotels here as a protest General Assembly to oppoae of Nebraska at Omaha, served against Brazil's vote In the UN the Ford Administration's three terms as chairman of General Assembly for the posltkm on Korea and because the Jewish Family Services resoluUon equating Zionism it voted for the anU-Zionist Committee, is a past president with racism. reaolutioo. Thomas Mendelsohn, of the Beth Israd Sisterhood, manager of RIo's Sheraton UiHUrsfandtng a cturent member of the Jewish Federatkm board and Hotel, said three American NEW YORK (JTA) past piesident of the Omaha travel agencies cancelled Israeli Foreign Minister Ylgal more than 600 reservations Chapter of the National Allon said here that "there is Associatkm of Social Workers. during the Christmas-New full understanding, thoui^ not Year's holiday and some WO reservations for 1977. More a written agreement, Iwtween than 500 reservations were the United States and Israel 00 cancelled at Rlo's In- the basic issues, such as tercontinental Hotel, it was recognitkM of the Palestine Liberation Organization and reported. Sen. Jacob K. JaviU, Impairing the chances of (R.NY), who ended his three- peace by changing the nature day visit to Brazil, described of (he Geneva conference." Allon made that statement the cancellations as "Individuals' reactions" and not to a meeting of the Conference an organized boycott. The of Presidents of Major anti-Zionist vote by Brazil and American Jewish the tourist cancellations were Organizations prior to reportedly discussed at returning to Israel after a meetings between Javits and series of talks with U.S. ofGen. Gdl>ery do Couto e Sil va, ficials in Washington and New chief of President Ernesto York. He was referring Geiad's civil cabinet, and primarily (o the Security Foreign Minister Azeredo da Council's Middle East detute. Israel will not participate SUvelra. because of the Invitation extended to the FLO. Astittano* Allon said he is leaving the WASHINGTON (JTA) - U.S. "more confident" than The State Department has when he arrived here last btdicated that the United vraek tha( "on the basic issues, Jeanne Lipsey, States will reduce assistaiKe the U.S. and Israel see eye-toto those natkxis which have eye." He said, neverthdess, Transportation: opposed the U.S. on issues at that there Is still fear "that "There are a lot of things the United Nations. our adversaries wiU be subtle tying offered in the city that Responding to a report that and introduce corrections' to older adults could attend, but Secretary of State Henry A. Resolutions 242 and 338 which the transportation problem Kissinger had formally will use, so to speak, semantic stands In the way. We have no initiated lucfa a policy, the formulas used on several transportation for them to State Department said occasions by the US." these things. That's what Friday, without conftmiing we're trying to do - get onto the report explldUy, that EbanBock some kiiid of a program or "obvloiuly our actions toward JERUSALEM (JTA) - For system so that we can make other countries are based on the first time since Yitzhak these projects or programs their actions toward us." Rabin set up his Cabinet U available to them. It's all Spokesman Robert Ftmseth months ago, leaving Abba there if we can get them there also said that his Is a Eban conspicuously out of It, toattoyit." "diplomatic practice followed the two men met for a long by this country, as well as by friendly chat akne in Tel Aviv Mrs. Upaey currently is other countries. Obviously, last Friday. The Premier's on the Sher Home board of how a country votes Is an aides said they had reviewed db'cdon, and on the Jewish action." He noted, however, the political situation lo adCultural Arts Council. She has that he was unaware of any vance of the Security Council been active in Jewish changes In the foreign debate. However, they did not Philanthropies and on the assistance program that the deny rumors that their conCamp Esther K. Newman State Oepturtmcnt had sub- versation presaged an ImCommittee and has served on mitted for the current year, a minent return of the former the Beth El Synagogue board. 14.4 btUlon program. Foreign Minister to the
BombBloct JERUSALEM (JTA) Security measures vifent into high gear here and in other major cities in an effort to thwart any atrocities by terrorist organlzatkins during the Seciffity Council debate on the MideasL Security officials warned that tcrroristi might attempt actions lirallar to that which occurred noontime last Friday in Ramot Eshkol where a horoeflude bomb exploded in a supermarlMt and Injured eight people, one of them seriously.
government. dicated that Eban's return was now to be expected. His precise poiltkM U stlU a nutter of speeulatkxi. Some sources say Rabin will try to persuade Foreign Minister Ylgal Alton to cede the Deputy Premiership to Eban. Eban meanwhile has left for the U.S. on a United Jewish Appeal speaking mission, and he may meet with Rabin there when the Premier makes an official visit to the U.S. later (his month. Eban's return to the Cabhiet has been sought for sonM time by the ex-Mapai wing of the Labor Party which sees him as a dove who might tielp swing Rabin away from Defense Minister Shimon Peres' harder line. Eban Is also considered a faithful Mapal nruui and such men are at a premium among the top office-holders in the Rabin Cabinet. Finance Minister Yehoshua Rabinowltz has reportedly led the campaign (or Eban's return to office.
Pressure Groups WASHINGTON (JTA) President Ford declared that United States foreign policies will not be determined by any "highly articulate" or "very tightly organized pressure groups of any kind" that is unrepresentative of American society as a whole and because they "have a limited perspective or scope.. canon occaskm, tend to distort the circumstances and can hamper rather than help In the solution" of the problems at hand. The President made those remarks in the course of an Interview on a three-hour NBC television program devoted lo U.S foreign policy hi 1976. A transcript of the pre-taped interview was made avaUable to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency. While Ford dkl not identify the "pressure groups," he referred to them in direct response to NBC reporter John Chancellor who asked for f comment on "some of the pressure groups we find both within the United Nations and as you see these pressure ffwf& in foreign affairs, thinliing, for example, ol the Influence of American Jews, of the growing influence of Arabs of various groups."
Jewish Federation of Omalia Annuai lUembership IMeeting Sundey, Febnnry \ ^m^, 7:30 p jn. ef m9Jt¥ntn Comntuntty Ctnt9t, SSBSouth lOtdSirmt Agsnde VMi Indudo Bection of Offioars and Board Membtrt Note: Nomtaallon of otndUmm for offlcar or board poeMone muat IM liildletl by wrttMn polWen itanad by at leaat S Fadaratlon mamban and Mad wHh Mia UimMiitn •aoratory IMrt. Mlhan 0. WaUlMwml rut later then January 17, IITt. Tha oandWtM ot emdMMaa muat endoraa ttie palWon.
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Backgrounds of Federation Canditiates (Continued (ram Page 1) past Federation president and Arthur's wife Ruth lias served as Women's Federation president. Buddy's sister, Toby Soromer (wife of Hubert) and sister-in-law Edith (Mrs. Paul) Goldstein have been active in tlte Wonnen's Division of Jewish Philanthropies. His father, Isadore Goldstein, was active in the building of Beth Israel Synagogue. Buddy iias concentrated his Federation efforts on Philantliropies the last several years. Following his fint visit to Israel, in 1967, he accepted a position as a division head, an offer tendered him by the late C. M. (Nick) Newman. Stnoe lliat tline, bt hai vUtwl IsneiiaJn and h« madi AM TU( to BMtn Europe, liifhiilliig itupt In Rusila. HIa wife SUrlnr It COcliaiimaii of the Omaha Oomintttee fw SovM Jewry and bat made t taUl o( One tripe to the Soviet UDhn. Goldstein, who has a son and two daughters, says that although Omaha is a small Jewish community, "our goals are pretty much set forth in that we wish to become a more cohesive Jewish community. The direction we move will be somewhat directed by the results of the denoographic study. "This Federation is the caretalcer o( many of the activities of the Jewish community. We ask for the Input and involvement of more people as it is not a closed society. We are also obligated to maiie some contribution to the welfare of our coreligionists in Israel and the rest of the world where Jews ^re oppressed. "Whether we like It or not. the rest of the world docs not permit us to forget that we are Jews. "As most of you know, our family has been involved In this community for many
MaryFeOnan
Young Leadership (Continued from Paget) doing the same old tilings, but now I'm really thrilled to see Ruth and Ann and Pacey get nominated." "There's a contagious excitement felt by Ihoee people who are gettli^ involved (or -theflr^thne,"ihesaM. And, she added, "On a real simple level, it was also a good way for ut to meet different Jewish couples in both educational and social groupings. Young Leadership is a bringing together of the young elenenta in the community who normally have no other ooounoi bond. "It'aaBMttktagtareoapiM became It•DMnten toJfllD ^and be Involwd w cmilsa If theywUL" She said she and her husband got "a feeling of responsibility to our community" thnugh the work of Young Leadership. > The first Group wttiparkad.
David LFriedlwid
years. I too hope that I can Phllanthropiea and Israel make some contribution Bonds. toward making it a better Involved In the Jewish community for all of us." community activities since her teens, she is the first FOB VICE PRESIDENT: woman to be elected an officer llaiy(lfn.llORtoC.) oftheFederatkm. F^dbnan She and her husban<!l^ are Mary Fellman Is seeking parents of two sons and a her secooi consecutive term daughter and have a grandas a Federation vice son. She was associated with president. Millard Rosenberg AdCurrently chairman of the vertising Agency for 8Vi newly formed Coordinating yean. Committee on Aging, she Is "Working within the also a past chairman of the execi^ve structure of our Jewish Community Center's Federation is sometimes Older Adult Committee, an ex- gratifying, sometimes offIcio member of the board of frustrating but always a the Dr. Philip Sher Home and challenge," she said. "The of the Jewish Family Service Federation is moving ahead in Committee. many areas to fulfill the needs She also has been active in of our Omaha Jewish comBeth El Synagogue. She is munity. I am proud to be a Ritual Committee Chairman part of the 'action' and the and Is a board member. growth pattern." In the general community, FOR VICE PRESIDENT: she is a member of the Howard J. KJNIOW Program Planning and A1964 graduate of Yale Law Budget Committee of the School, attorney Howard United Way of the Midlands Kaslow, a partner in the firm and of Panel Sbc on Mental of Abralums, Kaslow and Health. Cassman, served in 1973 as Staehafbecna member of chairman of the committee the Jewlit Pnm Cwnmlttoe, which re-drafted the at wcQ as • fanner edttor, and Federation's bylaws. is past pnatdent of tbs He Is presently in his third Federation of Jewish three-year term as a Woown's OrpnliaUBM. flbe Federation board noember, ban been1 chatopenao of tbs and is a former Federatkxi Womeo 'I Division of secretary. He was a member of the Center Planning C^nunlttee and was chairman of the old JCC's youth coorinto existence by Jewish dfaiating committee. Married and the father of Federation President Harlan Noddle. It is a credit to his three children, Kaslow says he efforts and those of Solomon feels "it's really crucial that because It succeeded where everyone who can do so, make two previous groups "failed to some contribution and involve ^t off the ground," said Mn. himself to the greatest Goldstein, who together with possible degree" in Jewish husband Don was a co-leader community Ufa. "One of the attractive things of the group. about being involved In a written report currently is the (act so noany presented recently to the young people my age and even Federation board, Ann younger have gotten involved. CkMstein reported that "more This augurs well for the than half of our members are Omaha Jewish community. currently serving on com- This is an ongoing thing, mittees or boards and are however, and we can't rest on actively working within the ourownlaurds.'* Federation framework. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: DwrtdLFtiailiad "We feel a concern about Although he is serving his our Jewish identity In that, without knowing about our- first term on the Federation selves, how can we teach our board, David L. Friedland of children? We must be con- United Distillers Products Co. tinually educating ourselves is no stranger to Jewish in order to be committed community work. Currently serving bis Jews." -RidnrdFtafI second term on the board of
Frank N. Goldberg
Hovanl J. Kaslow
Himl Waldbaum
the JCC, Friedland was also a nieraber of the original Center committee entrusted with tHillding the new facility. As a Federation board member, he Is servhig on the Endowment (^mmlttee. A native of Chicago who moved to Omaha in 1962, Friedland is a graduate of Roosevelt University in the Wtody City. Since coming here, he has served a term on the Temple Israel board. He and his wife have three children.
mittee. Altogether, she has been active in at least seven Jewish community groups or efforts and in at least a dozen nonsectarian Omaha community groups since moving here. Her involvements include national Jewish women's groups. Temple Israel organizations, and various Jewish Federation activities and organizations; she's woriced in behalf of two hospital auxiliaries, educational and drug committees and has served as president of the League of Women Voters of Nebraska. "I'm pleased to be aikedto serve with Buddy Galditdn because I think he's gfiDg to be a very One praitait I have a fading we've started a number of thingi with Lou Solomon, our new executive director; with the personnel praotloes code and tfae new budgeting format and ibat we are weU on the way to getting ounehresorganind. "But I also see threats to Jewry with the whole United Nations business and the antiSemitism and anti-Zionism. I thinii it's very Important that people t>e involved and alert and that we stroigthen the image of Jewish people at home and around the world as much as possible. 1 feel we are terribly threatened by it all." She is mother of three children. FMl TREASURER: Frank Goidbwg If elected treasurer of the Federation, 33-year-old Frank Gol(S>erg, a Certified Public Accountant with Alexander Grant and Co., may be the
youngest officer in Omaha Federation history. (Outgoing, g, President Harlan Noddle, 38,^-^ is believed the youngest president.) Like Buddy Gkjidsteln, Mary Fellman and Howard Kaslow, Goldberg is a native Omahan. He is finishing his first term on the Federation board, but has been on the Community Center board since about 1972. He is a past chairman of the J(X Day Camp Committee and is now JCC House Committee chairman. Within the Federation, (}oldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, has been chairman of two Philanthropies divisions. Including the Young Executive Division this past campaign. He also has been involved In the Young Leadership program. Goldberg's non-Federatkn activities include oCOcenUps In B'nai B'rltta, both kxally and regknaDy. He was at age 30, the youngest chairman ever of its anmul Charity Stag and is flnanoe diainnan of tlw upcoming District Six ConvenUon in Omaha hi June. He alao betoogi to Suburban Rotary, is a past treasurer of Catlln Elementary School PTA. (joldberg, who "grew up at the old JCC", feels that "the community has been good to me" and that "I owe something to my community, and to try to improve upon for my own family. In ttie long run. It's my children and other peoples' children that are going to benefit by the involvement today." He is married and the father of three children.
FOR SECRETARY: MlrnKMrs-MHton) WaldMHon As Is Mary Fellman, Mimi Waldbaum is seeiclng a second term as Federation officer. She was elected secretary last year. A native of New Yoric City who moved to Omaha 24 years ago, Mrs. Waldbaum most recently has served as a member of Uie board of United Way of the Midlands and is chairman of Its (iovemmenl Relations Committee. She also Is a member of the Program Planning and Budget Com-
Almogi Ei«ct«d JERUSALEM (JTA)Yosef Almogi, newly elected World Zionist Organization chairman, was elected head of the WZO allya department by the Zionist Executive. Meeting immediately after the Zionist General Council closed, the Executive elected Almogi to the aliya post which had previously been held by chairmen Louis Pincus and PinhasSaph-. At the Executive session, Almogi's first as WZO chairman, he said that being chairman of the Zionist organization was "the greatest honor I have had in my public career." Meanwhile, Leon Dulzln has announced his formal resignation as acting chairman of the Jewish Agency. Officials said an Agency board of governors meeting would be convened in Jenualem this week to elect Almogi Agency governor and would be followed by an Agency Executive meeting which would elect him Agency chairman.
To the Chairman Coordinating Committee on Aging 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Neb. 68154 I Would Uke To Serve On The (Circle One) TraraportaAlon Extonaion Volunteer Task Force of the Coordinating Committoe On Aging.
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A Jew As U.& Preskfent? By David Sdnrailx Thefc may be an oU thortaoe and New York aty and nulUans of people may suffer from a doOar sborlage, but there Is no rinrtage of candidates for President of the United SUtes We even this year have a Jewish candidate, Governor Milton Schapp of Pennsylvania. Will the United SUtes ever have a Jewish President? Many will answer that however diminished prejudice may be in a democratic country lilu the United States, it is too much to expect that the people will go so far as to vote for a Jew for President Imagine the White House where one could have blinlzes or latlces. Imagine a President eating a bagel! An impossible dream? Yet prejudice is not as almighty as it looks. Prejudices come and 9> Vtm have been vaiying fonni of pr^}udloe thrnu^iwM American poUttcal hMwy and It Is reaaurtag to raaliK that they have oftn been battered down. In the beginning, the American government was largely run by the south. In the words of Woodrow Wilson, it was ruled by a Virginia ( dynasty. Washhigton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, were all Virginians. New Elngland managed to elect a couple of Adamses, but neither served for more than one term. There was something of a prejudice against the New En^ander. Later there was a prejudice of UK easterners agaliut the westerners. Gouverneur Morris, for instance, was against allowing the westerners, whom he regarded as below his status, the right to vote. The dectkm of Andrew Jackson was a reaction of the frontier to this attitude. After the Civil War, bi order to be elected President, you had to be mostly from the midwest - espedaUy Ohio. Grant, Hayes, McKinley, came from Ohio Also, after the avil War, the south was counted out. If you came from the south, you had no chance for the nomination to the White House
Beoitamln. ney started out at eoemies and coded as buddta. Today there is a Jewish Secretary of State and no one seems particularly concerned about his religion or race Jews and non-Jews may criticize or applaud him for reasons that have nothing to do with religion or race. It wasn't so long ago that the popular New York Govemor Al Smith was defeated because he was a Catholic and it was said If he was elected, the Pope would move to Washington. Kennedy ran and was elected and the people were not worried about the . Pope moving.
Our Man in Israel
byCartAlpert
Ta/es from Isnel You Never Heard Before HAIFA-Israel is a land of received a letter from a endless surprises I dip bito contrite citizen who, after the daily newspapers and getting religion, asks come up with a batch of forgiveness for his sins in human Interest stories—a few sneaking into all performances without paying. among thousands: <)iild Pro Quo. The Haifa The authorities have agreed to Municipal Theater has forgive him on conditkNi he
A few Jews in the past, notably Brandeis and Bernard Baruch. were now and then mentioned in connecUon with the Presidency. Today, perhaps, they might be more seriously considered.
Prejudice softens and indeed often completely disappears facing sex. All history and literature proves this Persian King Ahasuenu approved of Haman's scheme to exterminate the Jews, but at the same time took a Jewess, Esther, for his Queen. Shakespeare depicts Sbyiock as venal and merciless, but of Jessica, Shyiock's daughter, he wrote, "0, most beautiful pagan, most sweet Jew." In Scott's Ivanhoe, the heroine, Rebecca is a Jewess.
Letters to The Editor FIB8TAIM The Dr. Reuben Hecht Chair in Zionism was recently inaugurated at the University of Haifa. Holderof theChairis Professor J. Nedava. The first aim of the Chair is to foster a group of researchers to concentrate on all aspects of research in Zionism. In order to insure regular and continuous research activities In the subject, archivist material must be provided at the University. An outstanding member of the Board, Dean Wilbur Cohen, former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, will be the Academic Advisor on the American scene to oversee this program. Readers are requested to send relevant material to the of flee of the American Friends of Haifa University at SCO Fifth Avenue, New Yorii, New VorklOOM. ChaitaiJ.BeHiey
So I think it most likely the first Jewish President will be a lady. Someone maybe like Adah Menken, actress of the Civil War period, who was something of a popular figure Tbere has ahngps beta, of In her day or periiape someone course, some prejadlce like the more political minded againat Jews but that did not Ernestine Rose, who came kMp Judah P. BeqtanlB mm from the little Polish town of hfiwf^iiH Secretary o( State Pietrkov, where her father in tbe Sontteni OoBfcdgaey. was rabbi and became an In^ PiMtdsBt Davis, vte in^iiratloa to Susan Anthony afipeliited liiD, iiad flnt lieeo in the launching of the AflMnCflB nIflMi of prejudiced himself afalait women's rights movement. Haifa Univertity ASSISTANCE NEEDED In these Umes when neoantlseroitism appears under ^H PubHatiedwacUy on Friday the guise of fighting Zionism, ^^E By the Jewish Federation of Omaha it is most timely to learn that ^^K^ Stanford Upsey Paul AJperson the Dr. Reuben Hecht Chair ^^^^bw. Praw CcKDcnitlM Co ChwnMn for the Study of Zkmism has ^^^IP^ Richard B. Pearl Judrtti MartHirg been funded at the University of Haifa ^B Suzarme Somberg [}eb< Jo Atirams I have accepted the position ^^ Advatwing Staff of Academic Advisor on the American scene to oversee I Annuri mtaCfiptian t7JU Advwtiaing RatM on appMcMion this program and am asking t ThtJ(«M)Sniina(rMi»niilil*lo>th«Ka<tiruitiolanvpn*icio>«ntiMinMr>t t PH|li Inn OWM: 313 Sotiaid SI . OnKa. N«tir eit54. Hon.: 33«^a» for assistance in the following
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Radto Pracram Moat ta Demand. A late night show on Israel radio used to be announced as "We don't want to sleep, with Sarah Doron", but read as If there were no comma In the sentence. It has now been changed to: "We don't want to sleep, presented bySarah Doron." A World Reconl? Tbere is a bank, or a branch of a bank In Tel Aviv for every 1,500 inhabitants on the average. Vital Industrial StatMles. Kibbutz Gonen, which draws upon its grove of poplar trees for raw material for its woodworking shop, is now filling an order from Germany for a hundred million k)Uypop and ice cream sticks. Year of Women's Equality. The Religious Council and the Ellat rabbinate have approved the employment of women to supervise kashnith at Eilat hotels. AU a Matter of LudL A volunteer from abroad showed
There is the case of Barry Goldwater, but he is only SO percent Jewish. His nuther was not Jewish and it is probable that a Presidential candidate with a higher Jewish content would be considered too intoxicating and not acceptable. But some day, no dnM, It will happen. When It doea, in oar optaiDO, the candklate wfll likely be a Jeweas. Some woman Ulte Golda Heir we Ifainic even today coiid draw a food deal of sifiport lor the oCOce.
show them how he did It. No Dtoerlmlnatiao fkn. The Hebrew University rugby team beat Tel Aviv, 2M, sparked by their three new players, Brian McKevitt, Jim McNamara and Jotin Meenan.
A great numy manuscripts, documents, and Jewish newspapers o( the relevant period - the period of the British regime and British Mandate In Palestine (191719M) - may be in the possession of private individuals who are not making use of them (often this type of material was left by parents who died and Is kept for sentimental reasons). It would be of great assistance to those engaged In this important resMuxfa If owners of such material, as well as of back copies of "New t>alestlne" and other such journals, would contribute those Items to the archives being compiled under the Chair of Zionism at the University of Haifa. Such resources would greatly inc-
crease the scope and depth of this project This is the first and only Chair dedicated to studying the origins of Zionism, its 8ocio«!onomlc background. Its political struggles and all the other aspects of human interest related to this movement of national liberation. Any assistance and cooperation in this endeavor will be greatly appreciated. Please send all materials to Mrs. Nettie Stein, American Friends of Haifa University, SOO Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10036 (2a3M«33). WDburOiilMn,OaaB
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her disappointment when she was assigned to work In the vegetal^ canning plant at the Kibbutz. She explained that she had saved her money to come to Israel by working (or four months in her hoHM town — in a canning plant. Suitable Plaqnei Availabla. One of the most neglected institutions in Israel is the public toilet None of the various lists of projects available for "adoption" by generous donors include this very vital facility. Sptrttual Ecology. That's the slogan of a group in Jerusalem which Is campaigning against public display of nMvie promotkm pictures showing scantily clad females. Intermarriage Statlitlet. Since the establishment of the State of Israel, 360 Jewish women have married Arabs, most of whom were Moslems. Unfortunate Colnddene* Department, In the same week that the Israel press carried the story that the local company Tahal had been engaged to plan a fkiod control program in the Philllpplnes, the same papers reported that six Israelis were doomed and many others narrowly rescued In floods in the Jodean desert not far from Jerusalem. It's (be Holy Laol Tel Aviv police reported that during the , 10 days of penitence between Rosb Hashanah and Yom KIppur this year, tbere was a sharp and drastic drop in crlmies of all kinds. Request PuUllM. The NatkMud Guard Museum of Denmark sought a Soviet Kalatdnlkoff rifle for its display but was told by Moscow the gun was available only in lots of lOO, and at market rates. Copenhagen then sent its request to Israel, and met with a more cooperative respame. Ite SmprtM of tbt Year. The annual Bible Qfih for Inmates of Israel's prisons had 16 flnalist from she jails. The winner wu Suhir Bat Sharif, a Christian girl, who Is serving a four year sentence at Neve llrza prison for terrorist activity.
Do You Hove The Time? Con You Do in-DepJh Writing? The Jewish Press is seeking a person who knows and understands the Omaha Jewish community to do in-depth writing on community-related topics. This person must be able to write and must hove a flexible schedule (the job will require from 15 to 20 hours per week). Journalistic experience is desirable. This is a professional position. To schedule an interview, please contact Richord Pearl, Jewish Press editor, at the Jewish Community Center, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, 68154, telephone 334-8200.
January 16.1978
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Product of Yeshiva Education Directs Omaha Day School ByRldurdPMri (MAHA-WhCDttcomMto JewWi day MIMWI edueaQaof, tte panoti of dtt U chDdnn unto RabU Jack ZelMko*! tutelage can nat awurad be knovi whcnof be taactaca. Tliat'i beeauae a Jewiab day acbool titiiTBttiw la siactly what the rabUhlmaelf got aaa youngrter growing 19 bi the Browniville and Crown beigbta aeetkni of hii natWe Brooklyn. N.Y. Rabbt ZeUikD, the S7-y«ar old director of Omaha's Jewiab Day School, ia the am the Immigraiit parents of UkrainiaD and PoUsb origin who believed that "any Or thodn JewUi pefaoo ooirid never go to a pabUe aefaool, even if he had DO money." His pareots, he said, wauled their cUldren to get both a relgious and a secular education but "they didn't want their kkh to get outside tathMocea. They oouki aee enough Oiristmaa tai the outakk worid and the piriiUe adiools. If they wanted their Uds to be Jewish", (he only aanawcr was the Hebrew day acfaooia,heaaald. Therefore, the rabbi studied in New York's Jewish day
PoidilWaaMd NEW YORK (JTA) - The National Conference on Soviet Jewry reported that Soviet Jewish activist Yuri Polch was released from prison upon completion of his three-and-ahalf year sentence. The NCSJ also reported that Eduard Kuznetsov, the Jewish activist sentenced to 15 years In the firet Leningrad trial, has gone on a hunger strllce. Kuznetsov, who has been reported seriously ill, is serving his term In the Potma camp. The NCSJ said that Felix Decker, a writer, was expelled from the Writers Union because his book, "Jews In the USSR," dealt with underground Zionist material. It was charged.
school system, graduating from Yeshlvaa Torah Vodath High School. He first nwved into the secular world wtien he attended Hunter and Queens colleges, earning a bachelor's degree In history. Then came a master's degree In education from Long Island University and another master's degree In Medieval Jewish History from the Bernard Revel Graduate School of Yeshiva University. He wrote his dissertation by using Responsa literature which featured questions and answers from the rabbis of that time. He has given a copy of his dissertation to the Jewish Federation Library here. A new chaUenge followed college, to head west Into te Plains States with a two-year contract to open and direct a new Jewish day school in Devorah Ward, dambter of llra.Teny Ward, be uaed as planter lor Tu B'Shevat, the New Omaha. "Leaving hooM la alw«yi a and Yonatan FeDman, an of Mn. and Mn. Year of the Treea. The pn^ect Is iMrt of the challenge, but there la aiao tiw RtefaardFeaman,ookrdeoaratkiiBforcaiiato course of study in the Jewiah Day School. ttCDMOl Ol fBflWWMIlHi I WUl
that challenge, but I had never been ttila tar away tmn home," aakl RabM ZelMko. However, he said, he felt it "Important to go where there's a need. If we don't go, who else is going to go? Assimilation has taken a toll in Judaism. Let's hold back that tide." Nevertheless, leaving the friendly confines to two mlllkm Jewish people in New York was an experience. "As you go past develand and Chicago, you don't find too many Jewish day schools, because there are fewer Jews and fewer large Jewish communities." At the time he arrived bi Omaha, it was one of five Jewish communities In the United SUtes with a Jewish population of between 5,000 and 7,500 which dkta't have a Jewish day school. There were 20 other communities In that population bracket which had them, according to Torah Umesorah, the Natkul Society
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for Hebrew Day Schools. Hie new Omaha JewU Day School was formed thrwi^i the cninhlnBil eftorta of the Jewiab Federatkmof Omaha's Board of Education, the Moneaaori School on ISM and Weat Pacific and Beth brael Synagogue, which had a acbool bufldbv at that alte. There was an enrollment of nine children during the school year 1974-75. This past fall tlie enrollment nearly douBled,' with 16 students either in the kindergarten or grade school divlsons, the rabbi reported. The students are a crosssection of the city's 6,500 Jews-they come from the Reform, Conservative and
IDA FISHER Funeral services were held at Beth El Synagogue on Wednesday, Jan. 14, for Ida Fisher. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors: husband, Henry Fisher; brother, Henry Baskin, Omaha. LOUIS SACKS Funeral services were held on Sunday, Jan. 11, at the Jewish Funeral Chapel, for Louis Sacks, 71. Interment was at Fisher Farm Cemetery (BHH). Sacks, with his brothers Max and Paul, started Sacks Bros. Co. about 50 years ago. The company, located at 4808 S. 26th St., sUrted as a salvage 6peratlon but was later changed to truck parts and equipment. Survivors: wife LaVaun; son, Lanny McCoy, St Joseph, Mo., step-son, Dr. Jerome E. Blelcher, Council Bluffs, la.; brothers. Max R. Sacks and Paul Sacks, both of Omaha; sisters, Mrs. Fanne S. Sherman, Omaha, Rose R. S. Sacks, Encino, Calif., Mrs. Charlotte Beldner, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; u grandchildren.
Orthodox segments of the conununity. As one of approximately 474 such scbocris in the United States ^ Canada serving approximately 92,000 students, the Omaha school seeks to offer a Yeshiva approach to educatkxi in a Montessori vein, says the rabbi. That ia. It oOen botha Jewiab education—through aucb suui^eeta u Bible, Hebrew language (raadtag, wrltfaig and apeaktag), and Jewiah hlatory, cuatoma, oeranonlea and hoUdayt-and a aecular i*fflftV" tnu^ aueh aubjecta aa mathematics, BngUrii, aodal atudlea and ichiiwt The aiiproach la that enCb cfaOd leama at hia or her owN pace, heaakL "Hieatudentleaniawhatla lslobeaJew"andalaowhatlt la to be a part of the moden world, aaya the rabbL The eonnpt data back to Jacob, who eatdbilahed the first JewWi achooi when he brought Ua aooB to Egypt RiMdSUmanbenahataSila credited with being the orgbutor of the JewWi day achooi kkfe around 17SBCE. The flnt Jewish days acbool waa eatabilahed In America ta 1730, aald the rabbi. Secular aublecta were taibnduoed lalo the curriculum in 17S6 and by
1854, there were 857 students with 35 teachers in seven achoola bi the U.S. By 1945,. there were 88 day acteda with 10,000 students, moi| of them tai New York. 1h%eame the phenomenal grawfli o( the nest 30 yean wbkfa saw the total reach 431 dfbr schools In the U.S., bKlbdlng aome ]unkr and aenkv Ugta. Tltere are another 40 such scbmls today hi canada, aald Rabbi Zelaako. Ilie problem today, be said. Is that aome dtleadonl have Jewish hl^ achoola and ao kiae their atudenta ^ter the aeventh grade-the thoe when youngsters begin in-
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He p(rfnted out that Tucaon, Ariz., haa started a day school and that Phoenix, Ariz., haa Jewish educatkn through hl0) school Denver, Cok)., haa a ndxed day achooi and also a glrla' Jewlsb school. Rabbi Zelasko noted that. In New York City, Jewish day school students outrank their public school conterparts by twice the percentage when it comes to regents scholarships to public universities. And, he said, there is a high percentage of Jewish youngsters in the public school there who earn college scholarships. He indicated that he and wife Debarah, a Boston native with a degree in eduction from Stem College, have found life here pleasant enough. When the two aren't hosting various shocfaetim from area kosher meat packing plants, Deborah attends graduate school at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, where she is studying special education, and the rabbi sets -^ide a couple of nights per \raek to study Talmud. The seriousness of adult life however, is far from their son, Chalm Barach, 2^k, and thier daughter, Tziporah Chana, 18 months. When Chalm Isn't checking out the pre-school at Jewish Community Center— which he did one day last week with a friend-he, like any boy, plays with his fire truks and other toys. And Tziporah Chana merely contents herself with trying to show her big brother she can drive those rigs as well or better than be.
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Jewish Community Center Cultural and Performing Arts Department Pr«s«nti th« film claulc
"It Happened One Night" Fronk Copra'i gr»crf romannc comedy, which won f/vt Aeo'dtmy Awards, %lan Clark Gobfe and Ooue/effe Cofbwrf (1934, 105 min.; plus
"Rufut JonM for Praslitont" A grtat mutlcal comedy short iforr/ng Ethwf Wattrt and 8 ywor ofd Sammy Oavit, Jr.
Sunday, Jonuory 18,7:30 p.m. JCC Adults: $1.75 (members $1.00) Children (13 end under) $1.00 (memberi .50) i.M)«IIKWKWMMKMKW<tMKMtfMllMllNKWywyWtfll4MllMKMI«MyMl<Ml«MtfWllM)IMllMIIMriWriMy^
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Omaha Bath Israel SERVICES: TraditioiuJ Evening Services (Kabbalat Shabbat) 5:15 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Ctioir at t.li p.m. SatunUqr: Morning Services 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. Hie Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at 4:45p.m. followed at 5:15 p m. by MIncha, Sholas Sudos and Maartv. Sunday: Minyan 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Mishna. Daily: Services 7 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. BAR lOTZVAH CLASS Bar Mitzvah class for adults,Monday,7:30p.m. o
Omaha Dr> SharHome SEBViaS: stunufi •»' 9 a.m. Men of (he community are invited to Ihe Home to make a minvan.
Counci Bhiffs B'nailirael 8KRVICK8: :9am. :9am Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
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Conflnnation Qass will be Iwld Tuesday, Jan. 20.
Saturday SdwolJan 17,9 a m SundaySdMolJan U. 10am
HeiMvw CUsMt Jan l»-a, 4-5 p.m and&4p.m.
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Coffee wlUi Rabbi Brooks will Iw held at 10 a.m.. Jan. 21, tt FInt Methodist Cliurdi
OMAHA - The board of directors of the Jewish Day School of Omaha met Thursday night, Jan. 15, at the Jewish immunity Center
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BOARD MEEUNG The Beth El Synagogue board will meet on Monday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Synagogue. TU B'SHEVAT PROGRAM Beth El Synagogue will )oin with the other religious schools for a joint Tu B'Shevat cdebratlon at the Jewish Community Center on Sunday morning, Jan 18,10 a.m.-noon. Following the program in the Theatre, there will be a Tu B'Shevat Carnival sponsored by the Jewish youth groups of the city. Lunch will be available. Parents should bring their children to the Center by 10 a.m. and pick them up by noon.
COUPLESCLUB Temple Israel Couples Club will hold a Bowling Party Saturday, Jan. 24,8:30 pm. at the Ranch Bowl. The cost per couple for bowling only is $3.50. Refreshments In the 'Nothing Doing' room following bowling will be available for those wishing to gather there This at extra cost Make reservations by Jan STUDY FELLOWSHP The Sabbath Study 21 to Sharon Weintraub, 333Fellowship will resume its 3483 or Susie Babendure. 334discusskm group on Saturday 8252. afternoon, Jan. 17, at Ihe home of Cantor and Mrs. Chalm Najman, 307 S. 51 St., 2:30-4 p.m.
Meeting Held
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SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8 15 pm. Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Saturday: SERVICES: will deliver the sermon. Shabbat School 9: IS am. Friday:6pm and8:15pm. The combined Junior and Morning Servltt>s9;;Wiim Double Sabbath services Senior Choirs will perform a MIncha Maariv 4:30 pm. will be held this evening. new Israeli-Hasidic service by Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein Amindav Aloni in honor of Tu Sunday: 8:4Sa.m. will lead a brief service at 6 B'Shevat and Shabbat Shirah Daily: 7 a.m. p.m. for parents and young (Sabbath of Song) An Oneg children It will take the form Shabbat will fotkw. DaeMolnaa of a Rabbi and Congregation Saturday: dialogue. Tempio Morning Servkx 9:30 am. At the late service at S:1S ShachritlOa.m. B'naiJailiurun p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will discuss "Healthy: JMUncbaMaarivSpm. SERVICES: Aggression?.. Are You Very Sunday: 9 a.m. Frtday: Kabbalat Shabbat, 6 Weekdays: Angry'" p.m. Services at 7 a.m. and 6p.m. CLASSES JOTM
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Unooln B'nalJarfiurun SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Adult Education Shabbat Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service. Rabbi's topic: "A preview of the New Union Prayer Book".
Unooln Tifereth laraal SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m. TifUlinaub9a.m.
PERSON ACS Atazvl Tov to mCHAm PIAM. anrf DfBMI SCHWAirZ upon tticir •ngagomcnt. RANI ltd MRS. YAAKOV ZHASKO and FAMILY.
nmar COLMC wiihM to thank oil har friands and ralotivat for thair SMtt, contrlbullont and •St wlshm during har rocani hospitalization.
Kallah Weekend begins at 'Beth El Jacob: 6 p.m. Service: 6:45-8 pm. Shabbat Supper: 8 pm. Speaker Rabbi Irving Greenberg.
Saturday: Tu B'Shevat-Kallah: Tifereth Israel: 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Service; II a.m. Speaker Rabbi Greenberg; noon Kiddush luncheon. At Temple B'nai Jesbuiui: 6 p.m. Havdalah Service; 6:304 p.m. Speaker Rabbi Greenberg.
DaaMoinas BathB Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 6p.ro. Services 6:45-8 p.m. Dinner; following dinner Rabbi Irving Greenberg will speak on "Confronting the Holocaust" Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Learning Service 11 a.m. Rabbi's Class 4 p.m. MIncha and Sholas Sudas 4:45p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.-noon. Talmud Class Nooo-1 p.m. Monday and Itaaidajr 6:45 a.m. Tueaday, Wednciday and Friday 7 a.m.
DaaMoinaa ChMran off laraal SERVICES: Regular minyan scr\'ii-os Monday and Thundiiy G:i'i am.
Saturday: Morning .Shal)t)iil. .Sor\'lc(' *i a.m. at lo\k.i Jewish home Sunday: 9a.m Special Ynhneil serxiiv Kver>'onc Is welcome. Mrs Biber. socrrtar). 2278601.
Omaha B'nalJaoob Adaa Yaahuron
onvicn: Morning services 8:45 am MomingServlce:88m
Schwartz-Poarl Engagamont Annoinced; Planned at Bath Iwael
JIM 13 Wadding
OMAHA-Announcement has been made of the engagement of Deberab Gay Schwartz and Richard B. Peari. The couple will be married June 13 at Beth Israel Synagogue. The bride-to-be Is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Schwartz and the late Louis B. Schwartz. Her grandmothers are Mrs. Blanche Kaplan of Omaha and Mrs. Rose Zack of Los Angeles, Calif. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Pearl and the grandson of Mrs. Rose Ikin, all of St. Louis. lite future bride, a graduate of Omaha Technical Community College's School of Practical Nursing, Is a member of Ihe nursing staff in the Intensive Care Unit of
DdNrahOqrSdiwartB Lutheran Medical Center. Her fiance, editor of the JewWi Pnm, attended the University of Missouri and the University of Nebraska at Omaha.
Special Beth El Program Features Olson Singers OMAHA-On Friday, Jan. 23, the Mel Olson Singers will appear at Beth El Synagogue to periorm a program of psalms set to music by various composers. The program, which will follow the Sat^th service, will feature Leonard Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms" In addition, the program will offer selections by Haleyv,
Teachers Needed OMAHA - Hie Children's Department of the Jewish Community Center is In need of staff persons to teach children's programs starting in late January. An arts and crafts teacher, Fun and Friendship leader and an additional Pre-school Funday teacher are needed. Persons interested may contact Robyn Click or Linda Rix at 3344200 TREATED About one million hospitalized patients and more than 12 million outpatients were treated at Veterans Administration faciltles last year.
Novakolwsky and John Ruttner. The Olson Singers are performing the "Chichester Psalms" this year as part of their special Bicentennial Program of music by American composers Mel Olson, director of the group, will be on hand to direct the chorus together with Cantor Chalm Najman, who will appear in two selections.
Miss Cohen to Wed; Sets Date in June OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen announce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn to Richard Ivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malvhi Ivers of Crescent, Iowa. The bride-elect who graduated from Bradley University, Peoria, III., Is a teacher at Rockbrook Sciiool. Her fiance graduated from Studio Academy of Commercial Art and Design In Omaha. Beth Israel Synagogue will be the scene of the June 27 wedding.
Sabbath CandMlghiln^ M4«y, Jsmuary 1*. 5i02 pjm. M4ay. Januory 23, SilO pjm. BenetJiction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh 'Atoh Acionay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehadlik Ner She! Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commondments ond hos commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
This Service Presented as a Couilesy by
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OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION oK'Ol 11 laih I Hiinty 141 rtro t/rn 1 WMI DM)9« Ratd Mr 7M0 4711 a lAin SI />I OMO
Janudfvie. 1976
Stone-Gould Vows Exchanged ATLANTA, Ga. - The wedding of Marsha Ann Gould and Wesley Stone took place on Sunday, Dec. 28, in Atlanta. Rabbi Norman M. Goldburg officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. VK bride, daughter of Mrs. Leonard Gould of Omaha, was attended by her sister Karen Sue Gould of San Diego, Calif. The groom, son of Mn.
Eleanora Jaclcion of Oklahoma City, Olcla. was attended by John Gilbert of Atlanta and the bride's brothers Stephen H. Gould, San Diego, and Robert Gould, Omaha. The bride has been teaching in the Atlanta public schools The groom is a graduate student at Georgia State University.
Alpha Zeta Omega pharmaceutical fraternity. He is now a pharmacist in Kansas City, Mo. Grandparents of the brideelect are Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Feinberg and Mrs. PhlUip Crandell, all of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Widman of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth Dec. 28 of a son, Andrew David Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Arenson of Kansas City; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Elias Widman of Omaha. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sleplan of Kansas City.
their second ism, Clayton Jepsen. He has a brother Joshua. Grandparents are Evelyn Hoberman and Barney Hoberman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jepsen. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. E. Gehr.
Community, Agencies get Dr. Sher Home Brochures
OMAHA - "It is the first step in expressing the function of the Home in relation to the community," said B«n Laub, director of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged in speaking of the newly released brochure depicting th#quality OMAHA - The last day of and meaning of life at the class registration for the Hon>e. Jewish Community Center winter-spring session is A gift from LOVE to the Sunday, Jan. 18 Home and the Jewish Both members and non- Federation, the brochure was members signing up for written and produced by cultural arts classes should Gemini. Copies, 3,S00 in all, bring their registration forms were mailed to the Jewish communities and interested to tiie Center from 1-3 p.m.
Registration
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Schools Plan Tu B'Shevat Carnival, Assembly
Births
Bruce and Holly Hoberman Jayne Crandell to Be Bride of Pharmacist announce the birth Jan. 3 of OMAHA-Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crandell announce the engagement of their daughter, Jayne Rochelie, to Alan Jay Schneider, son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Schneider of St. Louis, Mo. The bride-to-be attended the University of Texas at Austin and is presently attending the University of Nebraska at Omaha where slie is majoring Indletetia. Her fiance is a graduate of the St. Louis College of Pharmacy where he was a member of Rho Chi honor society and the president of
The Jewi«h Praag
agencies of Omaha, Sk)ux City, Council Bluffs and outstate Nebraska. During their winter vacation members of all the Omaha youth groups hand addressed the outstate envelopes while volunteers from the Senior Adult Club, pictured in last week's Jcfwlafa Pren, divided them into lones and bundled them. "With continued community input," Laub said "these brochures and similar ones could act as communication instruments between the community and the Home."
OMAHA-Tbe holiday of Tu B'Shevat, the New Year of Trees, is regarded as a relatively minor holiday for liturgical purposes. On Tu B'Shevat, which occurs on Jan. 17 this year, no penitential prayers are said and no fasting is permitted. The holiday has been celebrated for many years by tiie eating of various fruits, preferably ones which are grown in Israel, and the reciting of Psalms 104 and 120134 (the ascending psalms.) With the establishment of agricultural settlements In Palestine in the latter part of the 19th century, Tu B'Shevat acquired greater significance,
symbolizing the revival and redemptton of the land by the conquest of the desert. With the esUblishment of the State of Israel, the purchase of trees for planting there has become a popular and well-established custom in the celebration of Tu B'Shevat in the United SUtes. This year in Omaha, Tu B'Shevat will be celebrated with a joint religious school assembly and carnival on Sunday, Jan. 18,10 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Proceeds from the carnival will be used by the synagogues to purchase trees-in the spirit of the holiday, according to synagogue spokesmen.
Lincoln Lights ByEtteUeRoaenbeig llie annual HMO Hadassah Donor Luncheon was held Tuesday, Jan. 13 in the Tifereth Israel Social Hall. The meeting was open to all Lincoln Hadassah members. The feature of the afternoon was Lev and Hava of Nes Amin Israel. Donor chairman was Mrs. Sylvia Kushner of the event and Mrs. Eli Evenen, luncheon chairman.
Va.; brother-in-law, Hynum SaniSer, Lincoln; five grandchildren. Interment was at Llncobi Memorial Park with Rabbi Robert Kaiser officiating.
Fanny Sherman long-time resident of Lincoln died Jan. 2. Survivors: husband, Charles; son. Pro, Lincoln Park, New Jersey; daughters, Mrs. Byron (Sondra) Schwartz, Manitowac, Wise, Mrs. Sophie Schatz died Mrs. Norman (Helene) Jan. 6 and was bom in Russia Krivosha, Lincoln; four and lived in Lincoln the past 15 brothers and four sisters; seven grandchildren. Inyears. Survivors: son, Arnold, terment was at Mt. Carmel Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Cemetery with Rabbi Mark Meigh Eisler, Lynchburg, Bisman officiating.
Children from Beth Israel Beth El and Temple Israel wil begin the festivities with i film, "Israeli Boy: Life ii Kibbutz". This will bi followed by a community sini and selections by the Junior Choirs of the threi synagogues. During the assembly gran prize wiimers in the Bool Report Contest, sponsore jointly by the JewisI Federation Library and th synagogues for Jewish Bool Montti, will be recognized said Edythe Wolf, Federatioi librarian. The religious schools are li the midst of their annua fundraising for the purchasi of trees and an announcemen will be made regarding thi monies raised to date. Thl year, a third of the funds wU go the planting of trees s Temple Israel, which wa damaged by the May 6 tor nado. ,The carnival which follow; UK assembly is being spon sored by the various JewisI youth groups under thi general direction of Jeff Lowe JCC youth director. There wll be booths and games witi tickets selling for 10 cent* each or 12 for $1. Lunch consisting of a hot dog, drini and a bag of potato chips, wil be available for less than $1. Parents are invited to at tend the assembly and ar requested to accompany thei younger children to the car nival. Children are to b picked up by 12:30 p.m.
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Friedman Says We Must Build DES MOINES--We stand alone together," Jewish Welfare Federation Gary Rubin said, as he addressed the inauguration dinner for campaign and community leaders of the 1976 All-ln^)ne Campaign on Jan 12 "We must continue the life ' of the Jewish People What we do will indicate how we care," the president said. Harold Pidgeon. All-In-One Campaign chairman, is deeply moved by the Holocaust and rebirth which have occured in his lifetime 'i know I must help my ; people," he said. The needs are great," he emphasized, "and there is no reason to believe these needs will be less in the future." "Webavettaeobliptionaod onMituntty to prevent the poiiibillty of aootber Holocaust " With the dedicatkn of our time and our money the tl.S milUon foal a S per cent IncreaK over UTS - can be realixed, Pidgeoo laid eofiiiaticaDy. Rabbi Herbert Friedman's presentation was highly applauded by the large com munity audience which sat in silence, awed by the scenario Friedman described. Where do we stand in 197(? Friedman, who calls himself a "pragmatic iplist." labeled the Nov. 10 Zionism-racism resolutioa "a blatant and outrageous obscenity". . "Over 100 natkms on the (ace of this earth hate the Jews But this resolution is only the first of many," he warned. "Today the PLC was admitted to the UN." Friedman envisioned the possibility of a world-wide embargo against Israel, of Israel's expulsion from the common market and even' tually from the UN! "H the American-Jewish community caves in, he said "then we will be as guilty as all of the ] natkm that voted the wrong way." Friedman views Internal solidarity as the most hnportant necessity for Jewish survival. The whole world could back Israel, but without ] JewMi strength, Israel would [ notMnrive.
^ SUB FtieihDiD canwdwl, ;, «ar aeesndaor task is I0 inI '' •
iMpnt oor puiMim to the DUfld. We must bm onoemanmi uuui Aiuniun CMitlHi but abowd we nuit diiMBd flD omdvss. •i predict that before the year is over - or maybe
WtTORAMTI MTHNAnONMCMM
a400ln«w«ell, Daa MoliMS
Des Moines Calendar
ntday.JaHianrU Don't miM the many exciting pratentatloM during Ihe Green-' berg Retreat Weekend (January I6-I81! Satuntay,JadBBryf7 9:30 a.m.-Servic«* at TtlereOi Israel followed by Rabtii Greenberg's talli at II a.m. "Iind and the Ule ol the Jewish People" 6 p m - Havdalah Service at the Temple followed by Rabbi Greenberg't discussion at (:30 p.m. "Future ol American Jewry". JCC Junior High Toboggan Party Sunday, Jiouaiyll Tu B'Shevat celebration of Ihe New Year ol Trees at the Bureau ol Education Harold Pldroo, left, visits wMfa Rabbi Priedmao during ttw AU9:30 a.m. to 3 pm.-Kallata It^One Campaign tuuguntlan. Forum at Uie Royal Inn in West Des Moines SeMions with Rabbi sooner - Israel will be at disappeared. Eastcn Euraiie Greenberg "Toward a JewWi Ule and South America wiU be Style". war. "Friedman said. Syria wants the Golan and empty ofJewirii population r.JsBMnrH "Thirty years from now this does not mean renewed 12 p.m.-Ribbi Cytron'i agreements or a step-by-step Jews wiU be concentrated in Educational Luncheon. I p.m.-Tllereth Israel Women'i withdrawal. "The danger of two polarized forces, in war is real," Friedman quoted America and Israel. All League Paid-Up Membership Tea 'nHaday.JaBDStyK an Israeli government official American Jews will speak 9:30 a.m-TenvIe Siiteiliood as saying "We may give Hebrew and all Israelis will Board Meeting. expression to our military knojv English, Friedman nmdsjr.JaoMrya strength sooner than many bdieves. "With peace, the 7 p.n.-lowa Jewish Home creative capacity of the Jews Board Meetiag. think." But what is Israel for? Not will emerge In a matrix of Sataday.JaaaaiyM certainly (or generals and life." Afternoon Jewish Studjr Group "Israel is stiU suffering at Beth B Jacob Synagocue. armies or banners, but for the 6:30-9 p.m.-Parent-Child Jewish people - a homeland, from birth pains. The Jewish a place to live. Wben Russian State was bom in bknd," Program at Uie Jewish Cam Jews come off the plane they Rabbi Friedman said, "now munity Center. Sundqr.JaHSiyS do not want to bear Israel's she struggles for life." In tbe 12 p.m.-JewiA Study Group at problems. Immigrants expect future Israel will wax fertile, Beth El Jacob Synafoflue. they're coming home to a Friedman predicts. American Scfaolarln-Rcsideaee, Gavrid couitry that will take care of Jews are asked not for their Cohen, will arrive. blood, but for their financial them, and they are right "Israd was built, not for support. "Give your solicitor a wars, but tor people - to. heart attack, offer more than humanity," tlie rabbi said. he asks." Our link with Ausdiwitz "The only way to repay Hitler encompasses tbe panorama of Is to build, build, build." What does dK (Dture bold? the destruction and rebirth of DES MOINES - "Enthe Jewish people. The rabbi meonan ao noi T^y cyclopaedia Judaica," tbe tor tbe ptn naUtjr he pain- ended his moving address new 16-volume Jewish enled. "If we can hold onto oor with t)K story of a man who's cyclopedia which took five nenw, ntaio our coovtcUon, father burned in the ovens of years to complete, is the we riiall wrvive." IB the ]«ir Auschwitz and his two ions pnxhict of the combined talent mo Israel wiD have p«m to burned in a tank during the and energy of 2,500 editors, six nlllkin and Ibc Ameriean Yom Kippur war. The man's researchers and contributors Jewish commualtjr will father burned in the anremata stable at rix mflHon. nihilation of a people — tbe from Israel, the United States, and throughout the world and AD the RoMian Jews wfO be sons, for a people's nB-vival provides a "detailed out o« tbe Soviet Uatoo or have Israel. panorama of every aspect of Jewish history and thought." The "Encyclopaedia Judaica," if richlv bound blue even the penny In your pocket volumes with gold lettenng, is not yours but only becomes has been highly praised hy 1" by »atl I— llllMl Ifcll* so when you spend It for a Golda Meir, Abba Eban, Yigal blessed purpose; and wtien AUon, Mosiw Dayan and the Once you have pondered you have experienced the late David Ben Gurion. upon the thought - that you supreme happiness of giving, "Newsweek", "Time", the are nothing so long as you the bliss of the knowledge that New York Times and London exist only for yourself, Uiat you have fed the hungry, Times have all printed highly you only become something clothed the naked, comforted favorable reviews of the enwhen you mean something to the sick, cheered the unhappy, cyclopedia. others - that you have provided for ttie needy, then With complete and nothing ao long as you have it will you rejoice in the great authoritative coverage of the only for yourself, that you only task to which God has called arts, sciences, history, possess something when you you - to be a Mating with all lellgkNis traditkm, the Bible, share it with others - that that you posMsi; then will you archeology, law, philosophy, willingly give your all to mysticism, Israel, purchase a moment of such Americana, Jews in world knowledge. culture, the Talmud, the Holocaust, medieval and modem Hebrew literature, WAKTED Zionism, Rabbinical and Yiddish literature, and coit3 Man JOAff rlcy#cs temporary Jewry, Including I ovoning per week 12,000 pages, over 8,000 RosanMrtlofH Coll Etta Borg iUuitratkins, a large crossaM-224* 277-9274 reference index, this en-
DES MOINES-Gavrlel Cohen will be greeted on Jan. 26 by Dr. Yecblel Pnisak and his wife, Nediama, who Is the chairwoman of The Israeli 'Task Force of the Community Relatkms Commission. During his nearly week-long stay, the Israeli sctwlar will meet faculty and students at the University of Iowa, Iowa State, Grinnell College, and Drake. Cohen will be Interviewed on WGI radio and will tape a broadcast on the "Spotlight on Faith" program with professor Dale Miller, GavridOoben chairman of the department of options for peace in the Middle religion at Drake University East with various women's He will also appear on groups On Friday evening, KCCI's Mary Brubaker show Jan .30, the entire community Cohen will talk with is invited to meet this businessmen about Israel's fascinating scholar for serexistence under the British vices and a talk at Beth El mandate. He will discuss Jacob Synagogue.
tPteBghus CouncSTRMdluihn Protests UN Zionism Vote DES MOINES - The Administrative Cabinet of the Des Moines Area Religious Council, at their regular monthly meeting Nov. 18, unanimously adopted tbe following statement: "We reaffirm our belief in the United Nations, but protest the recent resolution adopted by the United Natkms General Assembly that declared Zionism to be a form of racism, and ask that the resolution be rescinded." This statement was sent to the Secretary General of the United Nations, Ihe Jewish
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Welfare Federation in Des Moines and the media Harlan Hockenberg, representing the Israel Task Force of the Community Relations Commission and Mrs Rosellod Rablnowitz, chaliperson of the Community Relations Commission, in a letter, heralded Ihe Rellgkius Council denunciation of the infamous UN retolutkm and the council's reconunendatkn that the resolutkn be rescinded. The letter further stated, "It is imperative that our Congress be encouraged to suspend or reduce Its financial support to the United Natkms and its constituent agencies and to reassess and, where appropriate, reduce American (orelpi aki to those countries who voted in favor of the deplorable resolution. "There appears to be a ground swell of stq)port for the recommended courses of actkm For example, recently the Des Moines Human Rights Commission adopted a resolution urging the suspension of American flnaincial support of the United Natkms aiiid its constituent agencies until the rescisskm of the United Natkms' resolution As the broad base of public support for specific courses of actkm develop, we will urge that you join the courageous effort to rescind tbe reaolutkMi."
Proclamation ALBANY (JTA) - Gov. Hugh L. Carey proclaimed Jan. 6 as Ihe 236lh anniversary of the birth of Haym Salomon. The anniversary proclamation stated: "As we celebrate the Bicentennial of our natton's founding, it is appropriate that we pay particular homage to those courageous individuals who played prominent roles in the AnKBrican Revolutkm." Salomon, who was bom in Poland, came to these shores in 1772 and with the outbreak of the American Revolutkm became the ardent supporter of the Cokmial cause, the proclamatioii noted.
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Residonts' Council Enhances Home Life OMAHA-One of the moft Significant events at the Dr. PhUipSher Home lor ttie Aged during the past year was tlie formation of Uie Residents' Council, according to Home Director Ben La ub. Serving as the machinery for innovation and action, tiw Council's importance lies in the many benefits it provides
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for residents and the administrative staff, Laub noted, adding, "When we all participate in a purposeful role within Council activities, we move toward a common goal of a happier, more fulfilling lite for resldenU". Through the Council, residents can make recommendations concerning
Inffrmary Improved
OMAHA - A pUqne outalde (be Inflnnaiy wing of the Dr. Philip Sber Kiae Inuhag the ooaWbutkoa o( the cUUran of the Sadie and tbe late Harry KaiakaUy Is read by Joe RIee during • reoant visit llw oooMMtkoi were (nm EtMyn Kaplan Slox», Plednxnt. CaUf.; BeOi and Edirard Snltii, KaBM^^ Ho.; Ruth and Leny Beiaer, Qteacoe, VL aod Mkhaei KdakBCriqr, Paife Porat, n. TtanriKfe und to estiUUi an ' euMrgeney and tatashw«are (Bit for the Home and to refur IMi aome o( ttae inflmiBiy rooms. Addtttaoal oootriMiUoiis lian thecominuBlty wmiiedtoliH|itoTellielnflniiarylaelUly. (JP Photo)
After All These Years... OMAHA - Apparently, the passing years haven't dulled the Bernstein brothers' "talent" for causing confusion as to their Identity. The two, Iz and Joe Bernstein, are identicai twins. They celeiM-ited their 71st birthday at the Dec. 30 JC OldTbners luncheon - and ended up with their identities roveraed In the Jewlrii PNH photo of tiie celet>ration. For the record, that was Joe on the left and Iz on the right.
Israeli Touiism Up for Holidays NEW YORK-EX AL Israel Airlines' Christmas traffic to tiie Holy I^and was running a strong 35 per cent ahead of last year's systemwide holiday totals and advance bookings (or January show a satisfactory trend, an El Al spokesman has said. The carrier cited "unprecedented demand" from its European and U.S. •gateways in scheduling v|l extra sections during the Dec. 17 to Jan. 6 period. To provide maximum availability over the holidays, first-dasa sections were converted to economy In all 720 and 707 ' aircraft, (or an additional 100 seats. - "The traffic figurea Indicate a revival of tourism to Israel resulting from new optimism about the U.S. and European economies, coupled with extensive EL AL promotion of low-fare group travel and the new EL AL budget vacation plan," ttie spokesman said. Final taUies for the week preceding Chriitnuui saw EL ML bringing alxiut 1S,000
I
passengers Into Israel from abroad, compared to 11,300 In the same 1974 period. The carrier estimates that Inbound traffic on all airlines during Dec. 17 - 24 approached the SO.OOO-passenger mark, against 20,000 a year earlier. Looidng beyond the winter season, EL AL currently anticipates a similar rebound in spring traffic. DIRECrm Rabbi David Kline of Philadelphia, Pa., has been named executive director of the American Zionist Federation In Philadelphia.
various aspects of Home life. These recommendations are then acted upon by designated Individuals and groups at the Home. A committee of OoancO members basocgaoiied witfa other Homes ana agmcies to form the first CIty-Wlde Joint Resident OouDdl. Uttimateiy, this Joint Oouncfl wDl formulate the tidnUng and make recommendations for Residents' needi and b-
NIWCAIMTS INtTAUn OofiBanwteln SsfC'Wflf Ri| OaMMi Call*4S-aSM
OMAHA-Usually the way it goes is, the mother sits nervously In the passenger seat as the young son, tongue held firmly In his teeth, maneuvers the car down the street in practice for his driver's license. But the roles were reversed recently in the case of one of Omaha's newest drivers. Mrs. Alfred (Sidonie) Marburg, who turned 70 on Jan. 7, was the one in the driver's seat. Her son, Gerald Marburg, personnel administrator for the Veterans Administration Hospital here, was the nervous passenger during Man's pre-test practice sessions. Said Mrs. Marhurg with a grin, "My family Is warning everyone to stay off the road, so I don't anticipate any driving problems."
"Residents who may have felt that on entering the Dr. Sher Home they would no longer have any control over their lives are discovering that, through participation In the Council, they have a voice In making decisions that affect their comfort and wellbeing," L.aub said. Organized in May by Janet Fischer, recreation therapist at the Home, the Residents' Council has developed slowly, attracting a core of interested and active members who demonstrate their effectiveness in a democratic process. Laub commented, "Some elderly people believe their lives are easier If someone else makes all decisions. Some SYearsAgo directors and staff workers Carol Simons and Alan believe their job is to do things Parsow announced their for residents, rather than wUi them. But this Is changing and engagement. 10 Years Ago our Home is representative of Bruce Jacobson, Allan this concerned approach to Lincoln, Je((rey Spiegal and doing things with residents as Richard Welner observed a stq> forward in servhig the their B'notMltzvah. aging." Mr. and Mis. Mark GddCouncil membership Is open to all residents of the Home. It Is the staffs objective to assist the Council in developing and Council Bluffs achieving fulfillment in resident life style, Laub News concluded. BySSyhriaTeipner Council Bluffs Hadassah will have a luncheon meeting Jewlsli on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Coolcing -12:30 p.m. In the Synagogue Social HaU. TUNACROt^JEmS ByNomaBaradi LenI Crounse of Omaha will play the guitar and sing It seems that whenever I Yiddish songs. Edie Colick, want to make a dairy meal on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam the spur of the moment, tuna in some form or other Is the Colick, will tell of her recent answer. These baked trip to Israel. Luncheon chairmen are croquettes have a tang which overcomes the fairly bland Mrs. Maynard Telpner and Mrs. Harold Finkel. t«tc o( KM. 1 m a. MB bM For reservations call Sally Telpner, 322-5607, or Annetta ltthfi.Mlld4M*g Brown, 322-6267. Guests are li welcome.
f Senhr Citaen Scene ] By Helon NewnsB A beautiful spring-like winter day brought out over 90 members of the Senior Adult aub to the Monday, Jan. 12, meeting. The blessings before and after the lunch were given by Leo Ostravich and Kiwa Homstein. Jack Saylan entertained us with several songs and led a sing-along with some familiar tunes. On Monday, Jan. 19, exercises will start at 11:15 a.m. when Chuck Arnold will be with us to direct this program. On this date we are also going to begin our choral club and Cantor Fettman will lead us to start the group. We welcome new members Esther Kaplan and Edith Schneider. Mrs. Fannie Tankcnoff of St. Paul. Mina. was the guest of Jennie Miller at our mMtlog last Monday. Congratulations to Dora Arfoitman on the birth of a new great-grandson in Israel. MoUle Delman and Minnie Cutler announced that
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Strom announced the birth of a daughter, Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Plotkln announced the birth of a son, Jeffrey. ISYearsAgo Rosalie Cohen and Ernest Saltzman announced their engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swartz announced the birth of a daughter, Laurie. ISYeanA^ Eleanor Bernstein and Albert Feldman announced their engagement. From a Jewish Frets editorial: "With characteristic accuracy, the Communist press of Hungary reports that 'the celebrated Negro singer Al Jolson has died.' Regretfully, the Budapest newspaper Magyar Nemaiet Informs its readers that 'Jolson was known and loved as an Interpreter of Negro spirituals who, however, once he had attained fame, forgot from what milieu he had come. He succumbed to the dollar lure of Broadway and became untrue to his past and his race.' Mammy I" aSYeaisAgo Dora DolgofI and David Weinberg were married. Donald Rice observed his BarMltzvah. A local delicatessen advertised salami and bologna at 28 cents per pound. King Fong Cafe advertised Merchants Luncheons for 30 cents and 35 cents.
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Appraltal*« Repair Worit •a«nl«iMlic last ttiepflng Cantar 334-1771 "' ^ ^"•'' ' "*** ^'***^ Mon.^rl. 10-5:30 p.m. Jon. R. S«<irc«y, So».io-5p.m. Presidwil
reduced price tickets for the FIrehouse Dinner Theater to see "Red Dawg" on Thursday, Jan. 22, (or a matinee show. The price is $5.75 and, if you need transportation, the theater will have a bus at Beth El Synagogue at 11:30 a.m. for $1 extra the round trip. The price of the theater ticket will hidude lunch and the show. Make reservations with Bemice Kaiman 553-6706 and specify if you want the bus service. The lunch starts at noon. Half-price opera tickets ai;e being offered to members (or the showing o( the opera. "Manon" on Thursday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb. 7. This opera stars Patricia Brooks, Metropolitan soprano. Get tickets (rom Mollie Delman. The Jan. 12 meeting was fbllowed by a board meeting. New members to the Board are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Chunovic. An upcoming event is our big luncheon on Monday, Feb. 9, with entertainment and a special menu. Rose Poska and Ida Potash are co-chairmen for this event. Fannie Lagman 556-7643 is taking reservations. We will continue to have the Keystone bus at the Crossroads on Mondays. Dooatkni Condolences to Uie family of Louis Sacks from Sam and Fanny Manvitz and Dr. Milton and Ann Margolin. In memory of neighbor, Anton ({oracek, from Mr. and Mn. Hyman Adler. In honor of a birthday of Dora Arbltman (rom Helen and Marian Newman. Get well wishes to Ralph Wever at LiUtheran Hospital from Fay Sekar.
sone pleasan " IQ InWHfliia B« where the action Is— shopping, shows, fun—In either West Omaha or In Council Bluffs (2 minute* from Downtown Omaha). Color TV In evety room... "pamper" panels i>eside over-sized beds... indoor pool . . . lounge* . . . sauHM . . . game room and meeting room* . . . right where the action Is! MtikHtiir toiiMii/inip Biitlsf If iclili
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CampDteeior Plans Meetings
Center Stage to Offer Ceiling 'Price'
OMAHA - Bot) Utvak, diKctor of Camp Esther K. Newman, is planning his itinerary to meet with parents and interested campers in communities surrounding Omaha On Jan. 25, Litvaii will meet with Lincoln families at 12:45 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. On the sanM dale, Jan. 25, he will meet with Sioux aty families at 7:30 p.m at the Jewish Community Center. In the weeks following, recruiting trips will be scheduled to Des Moines, Kansas City and the Quad Cities area. Omaha families are urged to contact the Camp office, 334-8200, to schedule a per sonal interview or to arrange to attend a "parlor meeting" in their neighborhood
OMAHA - Something dlHerent In the way of Center Stage sets will be offered playgoers who attend the performances of Arthur Miller's "The Price", which is scheduled for early February. According to Jack Schmidt, technical director of the Jewish Community Center's Theater, the production will mark the first time a ceiling has been put on a set on the JCC stage
itetto I. Marks, an immigrant wtM lived in Omaha for several years prior to moving to Tulsa in 1913, is perhaps typical of many Jewish immigrants except in one respect, and that is that Maries wrote his reminiscences. The following is Maries' own description of his early years in the United States, and in Omaha: "1 had a sister, Chaye, may her soul rest in peace, as she has already passed away She was married the year that I lived in PInsk With the aid of my sister Model, who was a seamstress in Riga, I sent her
Omahans in the News Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pinkovitz have returned from Madison, Wis., where they attended the wedding of their granddaughter, Debbie Lynn Pinkovitz, to John Rots Picone. Also in attendance were the Pinkovitzes' other children and their families ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chesler of Baton Rouge, La., and Mr and Mrs. Daniel Bourne of Los Angeles and also another granddaughter, Linda Chesler of Long Beach. Calif. Shirley Goldstein, cochairman of the Ortiaha Committee for Soviet Jewry, recently presented U.S. Sen Henry Jackson with a letter from 16 Russian Refusniks who thanked him for his efforts in their behalf Mrs Goldstein was able to bring the tetter from Russia, which she visited late last sununer. Sen. Jackson, co-sponsor of the Jackion-Vanik amendment linking Soviet
emigration policies to trade relations with the United States, was in Council Bluffs, Iowa, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination. Neil Simon of the Omaha Jaycees is coordinator of Jaycee program which will help both needy high school students and poor elderly persons. The students will make 1,500 storm windows which will be installed free in the homes of the eldeiiy. Funding includes a $5,000 grant from the Jaycees and an $80,000 federal grant to • be administered through Greater Omaha Community Actkn. County Commissioner Mike Albert will participate In a Lobbying Seminar, sponsored by the Uttan League of Nebraska, Saturday, Jan. 17. The seminar will b^ at 9:30 a.m. at Commercial Savings and Loan. 30th and Ames in Omaha; registratkm fee is $1.
Omahans in Business Jack B. Cohen has been named managing vice president of the Omaha office of Alexander and Alexuider, Inc., a New York-based Inr ternational insurance brokerage firgi. Before its merger into Alexander and Alexander last fall, Cohen was president of the Greentwrg Insurance Agency in Omaha. Jay Lemer bat been named ^ a vice presfaient of the Noddle ' Development Company by . Harlan Noddle, president of ) the Omaha-based company i which bulldt, leases, noanaget [^ and operalet shopping centers ' and free standing conunerdal buildiflgt in Nebraska, 'owa aisd South Dakota. • Lemer, associated with the company for the past I'h ^ years, was formerly in the real estate departocat of : SHpermarkets Interstate, now \u subtidlary of J. C. Penney ^ComiMuiy. He It a graduate of MicMgan State Unhwrtitv.
married and the father of two tons.
Noddle also announced the appointment of Sandy Kasin as director of Corartructkm and Mangement. Kasin, formerly associated with Vann Realty, is a member of the Metropolitan Omaha Building AooeiaUon Apartnnent Council. He attended the University of Arizona and graduated from the Univerity of Nebraska at Omaha. He and hit wife have two children. Noddle Development Company it located in an office tower it built on 74tb and Pacific next to the first shopping center it developed in Omaha. The complex has been almost completely rebuilt after nujor anas were destroyed during the May 6 tornado. Joe KIrshmbaum, formerly In the real estate buslneai here, is « partner in the OhytiT old land devetepment business.
one hundred rubles and Chaye became married to a man wtw was a carpenter. He had been released from the army the previous year before their marriage He was sure that he would be called again to enter the army during the Russia Japanese War and found his way out of Russia. "His trade was very much in demand, and he went to Canada wl>ere he applied to the -Removal Office.' (This refers to the Industrial Removal Office, an organization responsible for the settlement of large number of east European Jews away from the eastern seatward. i They sent the new immigrants out to different parts of the United States that were in the midst of building. "He WM wBt to Omaha. Nenaika, when he earned a nice llviDg and never mlaed a day's not. After a rinrt while, he saved cttM^ maney and sent for my tiller Chaye and Aleiander, Oefr tttte boy. He was only tix nuotfas bi America beta* his family came to Un. "He also tent a ticket for a younger sister, Rochel, (later Rose Kantor) who was still a young giri, and she came with Chaye to Omaha. Another brother Eliobu (Alec Markovitz) also wanted to escape military duty and the Russian-Japanese War. - He had escaped to London where he worked as a tboemaker, and when he taved enough nwney made the trip and settled in Omaha. "My brother, Samson (Sam Markovitz) came to New York shortly after I arrived there. Since I had a little money, I shared it with him. He was a good tailor and had no difficulty in getting work. T\» winter season bnugbt a tiack in my trade and I was desperate. I decided to write to my sister Chaye, and also to my brother, who had ]utt arrived in Omaha, and atk for their advice. "I knew that I couldn't atk them for financial aid tince they had nothing Ihemaeives as yet. I wanted to know whether I could come to Omaha and find work and if it would be safe to look (or a future there for my family and myself.(to be continued) UMNB Education kMus from the Veterans Administration of up to $(00 per academic year are available to GI BlU ttudenU who qualify for atsistaflce.
Schmidt, fulltime JCC technical director, held that position at the Omaha Playhouse from 1970 for 1973 and is also technical director for the Omaha Ballet Company. Tom Tniax, former lighting director for the
FIrehouse Dinner Theater, will serve in that capacity for the Ray Wllllams-dlrected play, which will be presented Feb. 5,7,8,12,14 and 15. Williams has cast Joan M. Hennecke as Esther, W. H. Olson as Gregory Solomon, Bob Roberts as Walter and Seymour Goldston at Victor. The play, a big hit in New York and London in the late 1960's, revolves around two brothers, Walter and Victor, who have come together after le years to settle the sale of their father's worldly peiitsstoni. llieater-goers are urged to call the Center Stage box office (334-8000) for reservations as soon as possible if they are to secure choice seats.
Omaha Organizations HmttfHtmtt.ar
MIZRACm LUNCHEON •My Life," Golda Meir's autobiography, will be reviewed by Rabbi Barry Welnstcin of Temple Israel at the annual luncheon honoring paid-up donors of Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mizrachi Women, at 12:30 p.m Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the Jewish Community Center. "Many, many books have been written about Golda Meir," Mrs. Abe Bear, program chairman, advised, "but this is her own story, which she delayed until stepping down from higl) office in Israel. It coven all her exciting and inspiring life, from early childhood In Russia, school days In MUwauliee and Denver, as a pkxieer in Palestine, and her dramatic rise to leadership in the new state of Israel. For the first time we will leam wtiat really happened behind the scenes in Israel's first quarter century." Since its recent publication, "My Life" has already risen high on many best seller lists, and extr^ have been published In several natkmal magazinet.
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OMAHA - Tn eampcn it the Aooiit, HIS «akn of the Natiooal Owndl o( Jewldi WooHB's&Miifrfrei e«np lar the vliuaDy handlrmied, "Mi«ie tnor, ptrtldpite to a tdnt Aow. NCJrs MOMl doMT. ri luler haftiidM eOort, aa|iports'llagfe'nfafl".lh0doiMrc«iip«l0ilecfaii«dbyMrL Sol Scfawartx md Un. BtoMtt W^MT and ram tfemih Jm 30. Due to the Incwiied ond d tvmt^ the can, CHB Chalnnainlfr&UaisMandlfoSU^ au flnmrtl miinben to tiecmne doMci or yerial eonMnlon. BecauM o( the latiiDe nature of the eaagp. It iiae bean aooiinated Mrs Ida Potash, Kalah bytheOmahaSeetkmofNCJWIoraNatteiHriVohiBlMrAwvd.
Franklin president, said guests will lie welcome for the luncheon, which will feature traditional dishes and the book review. Reservatkms may be made with Mrs. Philip Gugenbelm, 5$3-7S47, and Mrs. Fred Hahn. 313-4173.
Levi Ctiakman
PIWIEER WOMEN Pioneer Women wiU hold an Oneg Shabbat at the Or. PhUip Sber Home on Saturday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. The program will Include Suzie SoMonrvtky, dancing, and Jackie London, pantomhne and dancing, sing-along will be led Margie Nearenberg.
NEW YORK - Edward H. HADA8SAH PROGRAM Levi, Attorney General of tbe The Omaha Chapter United States, has accepted will the national honorary chairmanship of the Centennial of Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Rell^, according to an announcement by Dr. Alfred Gotttchaik. pretkient of the insUtuliOB.
Jewish JMarriog* Encounter Information Night Sundoy, Jonuory 10 JCC, 7:30 p.m.
Come hMr a description of the Jewitli Morrloge Encounter We«l(*nd lo be held March 6, 7 ond a.
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Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Equality", featuring four outstanding women at the general meeting Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 12:30p.m. The luncheon and program will take place In tbe Ckwd Room of the Klewit Plaza. Reservations may be made with Toby Kagan, 55M245, Rote Roflnuui, 551-27M, and AnnSUinberg,5S«-«272.
WHAT ARI rOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS?
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January 18,19W
Our Film Folk ByHcriMTtCLuft GEORGE BURNS was at hand at a press conference at Met ro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios after a screening of "The Sunshine Boys", In which he portrayed Al Lewis, straight man to Walter ~ Matthau's Willy aarlc. Bums took the part, created by Sam Levine on Broadway, after the death of .lack Benny, his lifelong friend. Benny originally was signed for the much-coveted role and Bums found It appropriate to make his own motion picture ,^comeback as a tribute to the memory of the great comedian. He neither disappointed Benny (if Jack should watch from above) nor the audience In laughter. The team of Matthau and Bums, portraying Smith and Dale of . yesteryear, Is something to view and enjoy; a slice of New York and of humanity at large. Wbn a ponk Ud arivd him during the interview aeokm wtMther his career hat |i4ciBed up after "The SumUne Boys" and be would go on tooltaer movie aadgnmeoti batead o( dinctly to the Old People's Home — as be contemplates on the screen - Buns nfriled straight-faced: "When you are doing well, you don't get old." The comedian, bom Nathan Birnbaum, broke Into vaudeville 60 years ago and formed the team of Bums and Allen (with his late wife Grade) half a century ago. He humorously told us that he had - not made a picture since "Honolulu" 36 years ago, because no.one asked him. In . fact, this is his first character role. Bums summarized that he had the qualification for the part because his home town is New York, he was a vaudevlllian, is Jewish, and dd. Walter Matthau, not he, should pick up an Oscar for his own performance in the picture. But if the membership of the Academy feels he deserves Uie award, he would send Marlon Brando to grab the statuette for him. RICHARD DREYFUS, 26year-old star of "Jaws", has co-produced a highly controversial film, "Inserts", and now is fluting the code administration to change the "X" rating. Dreyfus says his message is not porongraphy, but k>ve. And STEVEN SPIELBERG, the 26-year-old director of alltime No. 1 box office hit "Jaws", has been honored by • special program in the New Directors Series at the San Francisco Film Festival. The ' program features dips from ; three of his (Urns, "Dud", ^ "Sugarland Express" and "Jaws". SIDNEY LUMET, who has yet to make a picture In Hollywood, filmed "Dog Day ' Afternoon" on the streets of Brooklyn, N. Y. The dramatization deals with the true story of the bold and i Ineffedlve attempt by a pair
of complete amateurs portrayed by Al Padno and John Gazaie ~ to hold up a bank one day back in 1972. The film presents the sober account of a would-be holdup as a mirror of human failings, a tragic-comic vignette that makes you laugh and cry at the same time. JOHN FOREMAN Is producer for Allied Artists of the Rudyard Kipling classic, "The Man Who Would Be King". Cameras were on location In Marrakech, Morocco, with John Huston directing the cast headed by Sean Connery, Michael Caine and Christopher Plummer SIDNEY POLLACK is director of "Three Days of the Condor", the RolKrt Redford flick which is an Indictment of computerized morality. The picture leads us even more into the morass of fear and paranoia and into nightmarish moments of delusions and repressions, with no way out of the dark. PEIER PALJC is appearing as the much-harassed husband to Gena Rowlands in the psychological drama, "A Woman Under the Influence", directed by John Cassavetes. The film has re-established Falk—whose "Columbo" roles for television seemed to have stamped him as a stereotyped detective - as a many-shaded character actor. Falk's next flick will be Elaine May's "Mickey and Nicky", In which he appears with Cassavetes - who happens to be married to Ms Rowlands, the woman Peter slaps around in "Under the Influence". "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was coproduced by MICHAEL DOUGLAS, youthful son of veteran actor Kirk. The central character In the Broadway play version, portrayed by Kirk Douglas 12 years ago, is now enacted by the dynamic Jack Nicholson. Co-producers of "The Killer Elite" are MARTIN BAUM and Arthur Lewis.
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B'nai B'rith Expands VD Educational Campaign WASHINGTON-If Jewish teenagers are like their nonJewish peers, nearly one in four - girls and boys alike will contract a veneral disease during the next 12 months. Most will be too frightened to see a physician or tdl thdr parents. Because the incidence of VD among middle-class youth is growing, B'nai B'rith has moved to expand an educational campaign directed toward Jewish youth. "We want to confront youngsten with the realities - what VD is and is not, and what to do about it," said Herbert D. Setlow o( New Haven, Conn., ctaairman ol
B'nai B'lltb's voluDteer Soviets. One renlily, ht ttrttMd, it tiiat imtrenled VD ciiti are causing at leMt S/no dtittia a year. Tliere are no hard statiittrs on the religious badurDonds of youths faifecled witt VD "• tnt studies jiMtlnitf that in sexual behavior aU teenagen are pretty mndi the tame," Setlow added. This view is sivported by Joseph Chiappa, director of the U.S. AUianoe for the Eradicatioo of VD, who has reported that VD in mlddledaat MburtM, where to maqy Jewirii famiUee Uve, hat
YAD one committed for that date ByMaikWaUlck We'd like to extend our and will have more details by thanks to those who made our next week, so keep watching. Remember, It's for Fireside Spaghetti Supper a success. A large number of Sweethearts of all ages; teen, people came to help Mark and young adults and older, and Is Diane, our two January bir- or singles, couples and thday celebrants, start off marrieds of the Jewish another year with a huge Community. It'll be Saturday, birthday cake which was Feb. 14, and promises to be the distinctly decorated with an big event of the year, so plan now to come. Call Mark assortment of pink elephants. Those who just wanted Wallick at 733-1483, or Rlc spaghetti and other goodies EIrenberg at 392-1281, for weren't disappointed either, tickets or information. as total destruction was For this weekend, take wrought on over four gallons of sauce ans as yet uncounted away those weekend blahs by pots of spaghetti. There was a stop at Li'l Diane's, 4201 S. also a bit of humor as several .•»th St, where you'll find would-be boy scouts struggled plenty of Interesting conto get a fire going, but success versation and plenty of eats was finally achieved after and mixes for your BYOB. several trys. All In all, a truly We'll be there from about enjoyable evening for 110 p.m. till? So stop by and everyone attending. To those enjoy the good times. For more detailed inwho Iwlped in its succtes, formation about these or other thanks again. YAD activities, call Mark at In case there are those who 733-1483. might be hdding back in their planning for Feb. 14, unsure of whether the group we'll have will please your special taste in music, be assured that we A cMllwiIni IMIaf •( Om>hi i alltil—. liloniiilHii liImillamlicn wQl have a band capable of •techpUm bunt irMdi m-ni In K* J««WiPna other uninindlfrfannslM playing music to suit most mjiy be MYil to .Irwiiti Pnu. m So lOnd tastes, rock, pops and others M . Onulu. Net) aiS4 We're in the process of gdting
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Amy Novak, K, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novak; senior, Bradley University, Peoria, lU., i. Miffliscripts sbill not be majoring in ipeclal educatkm. LOS ANGELES-The BtU RUUn, 22, son of Mr and Congress of American Jews signed, but marked by I code only Mrs Paul RIfkIn; senior, Stanford The Identical code ihall be marked from Poland in Los Angeles, on the sealed envekipe attached to University, Stanford, Calif., Calif., an educational, the sutunitted manuscrltp. The majoring in economics. philanthropic, non-profit envelope dull contain the name Larry CUMI, It, son of Mrs. corporation, has announced and address of the contestant, a David DeL.and and Donald Cohen; its third student eassy con- short biography and name o( the junior, University of California al Santa Cruz, double major In test: What Do We Leam from idiool he (she) li attending. psychology irtd cybernetics. the Recreation of the Free 6. All entries remain the Ken Stone, 21, son of IMr. and World to the Hok)caust During property of the Congreu wliich Mrs Albert Stone; lenior. and After the Nazi Era. reierves the right to publish any of University of Kansas, L.awrence, The nilei of Itae Conleit are: them In tiieir entirty or In part. Kans., majoring in journalism. 1. The Congrees often five 7. The names of Uie prize wlnLad WlniroiS), 21, daughter of priiei: tint, ISO; leeaad, tM; nefs will be publlciied In the press Mr and Mrs Richard WIntroub; third, tliO; fourth, (lOO; nfth, ISO on Oct 1,1976. senior, Arizona State University, and in homrabi* menUsn. I. The panel of judges consisti of TeLipe, Ariz., majoring in 2. The contest if open to itudenis the foltowfaig experts In (he field of elementary educitkm. of high ichools, collegei, Holocaust literature: Dr Bernard Bunqr Shafer, 20, daughter of univeriltles and ilmllar In- Cohen, Dr Judih Pilch and Dr Mr. and Mrs. George J. Shafer; stitutions. IV conlcitant agree* Abraham Zygidbaum The judges junkir, University of Nebraska at to ttie enumerated nilei. alone ihali determine If any en- Lincoln, double major In ^>eclal 3 Each entry riiall reflect the tries merit awards and or Uw education and elementary independent reiearch effortf of (he amount of the award. educatkm. contestant. (. The dosing date for nitv 4 The entry ihall contain no Ices milting entries li: Tuesday, June Wa lay brMi lands than 4,000 and no more Uian 7,000 i.ig?8. wordi, not IndwUng footnotai and 10. All nuMUMrlpts dioukt be Any QiMiitHy a bibllo(ra|iliy o( jourcet used. At addrened to: Bcq|imen Grey, least three ooptet of each entry Chairmafl, Contest Commiaston, raANSiMiTM sscuamts riiall be submitted. ManuKripU Oongnis of Aniriean Jews Pr. aawaiis«.,N.vx.iooos riiall be typed, douMe-qiaeed and Pdand, BM Moore Drive, Los i(111)S«44MS on one side of the piper only. Angeles. Cdll. 00041
i^eacosd onMHoiic prononiooB and "we can saliiy attone that there are a lot of Jewith youngrtenwitfaVD." HK AUianoe It uitag the B'nai B'rith program at a prototype In promoting •Hiir^fi^ifi ind informatian projectt throughout the country. Initiated two years ago, the campaign has been ^ven special attention by the 40,000member B'nai B'rith Youth Organization and integrated with Operation Stork, a SO^ity program of B'nai B'rith Women aimed at preventing birth defects. Omaha is among the cities with Operation Stork. The program also has been taken to the nation's colleges by the B'nai B'rith HiUd Foundations. A guidebook, film and hotline are used In the B'nai B'rith campaign. 'nieguidd)ook,"VDDoetn't Have to Be - If You Know What It't About," explaint the diaeate, desattei how groups can join the campaign and lists hotUne phone numbers In tbeUnitedSUtes and Canada.
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Youth Activities
BILUUSY On Tuesday night, Jan. 20, Omaha Bilu will participate In the protest for Soviet Jewry al the Omaha Symphony con cert. The group will meet al Beth El Synagogue at 6:15 p.m and then go to the Or pheum Theatre. Saturday, Jan. 24, USY will hold Its major membership function. A surprising evening is planned and all are welcome to attend. Med at Beth El at 6:30 p.m. A mysterious four-wheeled vehicle will take the group to the football center of the world to savor rare delicacies at a well-known eating establish-
Campus Notes
Holocaust Essay Contest Subject
Callers who use the toU-frei hotline are given specif!) Information - Includinf names of k)cal dinlcs anr: physicians who treat youni VD vidims without notifyint their parents. The hotline, callec Operation Venus, is located ir Philadelphia (1-800-523-1885) In Canada, there are mon than 30 hotlines, from Van couver to Montreal. A select group of 40 BBY( members in Philadelphia ha: been trained to serve a hotline counselors. ^ B'nai B'rith lodges am BBYO groups are being askec to encourage pharmacists ti display hotline numbers am physicians to either trea infected youngsters anonymously or refer them tr doctor who will. The film, "VD Blues", Is ai Emmy Award-winning dramatization narrated bj' Nebraska native DicI Cavdte. Editor's Note: PenoM seeUiv copies of the guidebook or oihr informaUoo may call Jeff ham~ Omaha area BBYO conUoator, a» 3I4«00,ExL3}.
Edwin Silver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silver, was among the December, 1975 graduates from the Journalism school of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He Is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism society, and Phi Et^ Sigma fraternity.
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ment at a cost of 50 edits. There will be a genera) meeting Jan. 25,1:30 p.m.. In the Youth Lounge. NERTAMID December was a busy month for Ner Tamid B'nai B'rith Girls. Officers dected early in the month are: Debbie Diamond, president; Wendy Dann, vice president; Shelly Frank, secretary; Maria Goldberg, treasurer. Ner Tamid had a roller skating party with Chaim Welzmann AZA. After meding at Marti Bresel's house, the group went to Skateland and then to Big Fred's for pizza, ending up at Marti's house for a party. ^ Winter convention at the Omaha Holiday Inn was attended by 14 girls from Ner Tamid. In convention contests, the chapter song won first place, the regional song took second and the group placed second In volleyball. Ner Tamid and Chaim Welzmann will coordinate LEC, scheduled June 10-13. Convention coordinators will be Maria Goldberg, Edye Rice, Mike Richards and Marty Vann.
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[ Aquatics Notebook ) ByGaryJavUcb
HOW DO YOU KNOW WHETHER YOU HAVE HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE? Most people with high blood pressure have no symptoms at all! There are no specific warning signs Although persistent headaches, dizziness, fatigue, tensions and shortness of breath sometimes go with high blood pressure, they are also common in many people and may result from a variety of causes The only way to find out whether you have high blood pressure is to have your blood pressure checked
MEN'S sum DOWN BASKETBAU The first game of the evening uw Aksarben TV loundly defeat Dividend Bonded Gat 41-27 Aksarten TV used good shooting by Ume Blake and Ted Hall with 14 and 12 poinU respectfully Dividend Banded Gat was lead by John Moa with IS points The aecond gante Weight Watchers wen by forfeit over Mayfair Textile, who were unahle to (ieki i piayen. ScteUeiarJaiLSl 7 pm IMayfalr Textile vt Dividend Bonded Gu; 8 pm Aksaibcn V vs WeiM Watchen
The Physical Education Department will conduct monthly * free blood pressure screening clinics for Center members and guests The first clinic will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 27,9:3011 a.m. andon Wednesday,evening, Jan.28,6:30-9p.m.
COED ADULT VWiEYBAU. Coed Adult VoUeylMll ended iU first session Thursday night with a pizza party. Trophies were awarded to the Super Elfs 11 team who flnlahed on top 90. Team members were: Ben and Joan Bischall, Slndie Harris, Karen and Gaiy Javltdi and Jacqie and Ron Weiss. Congratulations to the Super Elfs II and to the rest of the coed volleyball players The next session starts Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. See you then!
Plan now to take advantage of this opportunity to have your Mood pressure taken free. The hypertension screening program Is coordinated by the Nebraska Heart Association and JCC Medical Committee.
MEN'S VARSTTY BASCETBALL Action last week In the Men's Varsity BasltelbaU League saw previousiy unbeaten Mastercraft gel thumped by Little King M-36 to -create a 4-way tie lor fint piac*. Darryl ICIutram and Jay Lemer had 17 IS points respectively to lead the winncn as they held Mastercraft to only It second half poMt. Other games saw K^o-Van come from a 3 point half-time deficit to overtake Woir Brothers 4S-40 and a share of first place. Bruce Muskin and Dave Martin had 17 and 16 points for the winners and Al Hersch popped in l7lorthek)aen Allied Insurors romped over Spirit World 60-31 led by Jay Paraow's 16 points
At its last meeting the Aquatics Committee voted to expand Its membership So, if you are a Center member interested In program planning, participating in the organization and implementation of department events (swim meets, carnivals, CPR clinics, etc.), give us a caU at the "J" at 33441200. In an effort to get more people Involved in Center swim programs, the Aquatics Committee invites any
Camp Ramah Sots Tfkvah Program CHICAGO - Camp Ramah In Wisconsin has announced the opening of enrollment for the Tikvah Program lor children with learning disabilities for the 1976 caijip season. Tikvah is designed lo offer youngsters with learning disabilities a Jewish educational experience In a camp setting.
The program, is Jointly sponsored by the United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education and the National Ramah Commission. MIDGET BASKETBALL LEAGUE Applications will be conUpsets were the rule rather than Uie exception in the Midget League sidered from boys and girls last Sunday as previousiy unbeaten Peter Pan Furniture took it on the between ages 13 and IS. No chin from Tretiaks 24-14 and second place Vann Realty got blasted by previous Jewish education ts Ndte Bros. Track Une2S-3 Tom Connoliy and Roger Peterson led Tretiaks with 8 polnti each in required. The Tikvah Program, now their win over IMer Pan Furniture. Tom Jensen expkxled lor 19 points to in Its fourth year at the lead Nolle Bros in theU- rout over Vann Realty
Sdwduia fear Wedncaday, Jannaiy tl 7 pm. - Mastercraft vs Wolf Brothen; 8 p m. - Utile Ktaig vs Allied Insurance: > p.m - I-GoFan vs. Spirit World.
Shown hen are tbe JOC Bli»Stan who wfll play ttte Uidventty of Nebmka Foottita Seoionat tte Ontar 00 Saturdtjr, Jan.», 7:30 p.m. Tbey are, back row, ban left, Cbuck Anoid, JOC obyiical cdocation dnctor, BID Ooin. Brian KraegBr, Bnm Marin, MMA Safentetai. PU Wannta«loa, Terry McGomn and Randbr Wdrtb, ooMb. Praot row, from lelt. Brace Kntefer, Steve Albert, Ted HaD and Onek Readoek. Not in ptdin: Bob Sturm. Ttduta are O for adnlta and tl for cUldren under a
BU)&8TABS HOLDING RAFFLE The Blue-Stan, seeking funds for the National Jewish Welfare Board Midwest Region Teenage Basketball Tour nameni Feb. 14-16 in Indianapolis, Inc., are holding a raffle. Tickets are available from senk>r high players, junior varsity players, their parents and physical education staff Raffle prizes are: 1st prize - portable TV; 2nd prize ~ portable radio; c 3rd prize - racquetball racket for a $1 donation and a 1976 Husband-Wife Health Club Membership for a SlO donation Drawing for prizes will be held during the game with the University o( Nebraska Football Seniors on Jan. 31. BASKETBALL FOR no AND 4IH(«Aim8 llUrd and fourth grade Iwys and girii, H'l tinie to ttart the 1(76 baikrtball seaMB. Cane on out and learn the ikilli, have fun and parUdpale. TtaiM wU be islNlcd with games played each week We plajF OB FMay after Khool itartiflf Jan.» at Uw Cenler, 1:4M p.m. The tee li H For further Infonnalion call Mike Zahm It 33i«M, Ext.3(.
MUiit Flagnaakw ct the Wetk: Jeff MUlard; MM|Bl DMwa Player ollheWMk: Howard Fekfanan Note: There will be NO games on Sunday, Jan. 18 OLYMPIC LEAGUE Puma emerged on top frem the (our way scramble in the Olympic League with a tigM-fot4{ht 14-13 win over Vess Sodas Dan McCoy led all soorenwith 10 poMs lor Pumas. Other games saw Dean's gel past Grace-Mayer Ins. 36-33 In a wellplayed contest and improving Omaha Paper Stock got their second straight win by beating Kohii's Drugs 42-32. John Baumataik and Jeff Clayman led Dean's wlUi I6 and 12 points in their victory ow Grace-Mayer Don Wheeler racked up 26 paints to lead Omaha Paper In their coovindng win over KohU's. Otymiiie Playnahar o( da wMk-. Jeff Epstein; Olyiipie Daiuiva Player of UtewMk: Don Wheeler. Note: There will l)e NO games on Sunday, Jan. 18. SENIOR HIGB BAfaCEIBALL Actkm last week saw Chalm Weizmann "A" romp past AZA No. I "B"7»19.AZANo r-A" defeat USY-SY08S-1S and AZA No 100 squeak past Chalm Weizmann " B" Jt-I? Stuart Shkolnick and Dave HerriU made the Onal basket and tree throw to insure AZA No too in theU- vlcU)ry. Marty Vann look game honors with 21 points while Steve Katclman added 14. Bruce Martw and Mark Safentetai led Chabn Welnnann "A" with IS poinU each In thefa-win over AZA No. I "B". Hike Perebnan had 18 potaiU to lead AZA No. 1 "A" over USY-SYO. Schadriaiprtadagr, Jan. U
i:30a.m. - Chalm Weizmann "A" vt AZA No. t "A"; 10:30 a.m. USYSYO vt. Chalm Wetzmaan "B"; 11:30 a.m. - AZA No. 100 vt. NFTV;Bye-AZANo.rB".
LAtMES* RAOqUErBALLTOUINAMDrr Ihe tint annual JOC L,adiM'RacquetbaU TounMnent win be held on NKWTBDOITOTGYMPRWHUM The Physical Education department has a new program called SuHiay,Feb. 15.begbolngat 10am. ItwlUbeiin(leeUminaUonandii iar female claii "C" and elasi "B" racqudbail piayen, ases IS and up Teenie Tots Gym class, open to all children from 24 to 30 months old. The data Is designed to aid in the development and coordinatkm of ^ Trophiei will be awarded lor first and leooad place wlnoert. groN muaeidar functions the young child There will tie special equipIRA rukf will yrnn the aiatchei Two iSfsinl gams »ID be ment, mutk: to aM rtiythoUc devekipment, games for the imagtoiatkm, played. If a thM game is oaadtd, )fMi play to IS but mat wia by t patati coordhiatlon and building of strength in key posture mutclei daaiet wfB be held Tuesdays and llwrtdays, for nine weeks; If necesHiy, pl*jr wU eoaUowoaUl Mmeooe Koret n poMs Entry dewUoe Is Sonday, F«b. t A t3 entry tee will be diaraed per begtaming Feb.}, 11: IS am.-noonThe lee for the entire program Is tio If you are MInvaled in this program call ResAm Thurber. 3348200 player. Refrerianegts will be provided for the piayen. AmbilmunofitachBAeaisnaededtoamductthedaN. ^ t aip out and maU with cheek to: Jewish Community Cenler, I Health and Physical Education Dep(, xn So. 132nd St., Omaha, M* I Ndir.«iS4. , j NAME I PHONE. I ADDRESS. ZIP Entry Fee: tJ.OOtMustAeoHnpaiiyEnhryForm) () ClaM "B" Piayen () Claaa "C PUyer
member to attend our meetings as well The next meeting is Wednesday, Jan. 2l,7:30p,m.attheJCC Swtm and SUy Fit: Our 50 mile Swim and SUy Fit program ended for 1975 The lop two swimmers were Bob Holg (290 mllesi and Jim Wax (210 miles). Rounding out the top five swimmers on the list are Judy Epstein (110); Hermene Zweiback (70) and Rosemary Viningi 70) Swim CUiaca: There are still some openings in several of the swimming classes. Please check with us to enroll.
Wisconsin camp, began In 1970 at Camp Ramah in Glen Spey, New Vork The program is aimed at providing the "special" teenager with the experience of living and learning In an environment based on Jewish values and stresses athletic and recreational activities, swimming, trips, classroom work, arts and crafts, and religious training, with integration into the regular program of camp activities as a goal for each Tikvah camper For Tikvah Program information and applications contact the Camp Ramah Office. Room 514.72 East Uth Street. Chicago, III.. 606O5, Phone 312:939-2393
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