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COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Neb., Frf., Fabniarv 6,1976
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nn Takes Federation Reins; [Cohesion, Fiscal Responsibility
. . .Iiaptre thoM whs le*d VB and every member ol our community with I qilrtt o( hopefulncM and confidence as we work together In the ruinUment o( the purpne* of our Jewlih Federation: the beitermenl of our Omaha Jewlih conununity and the itrengthenlng of our people In every land tn which they dwdl. We have been laufht, "Let ui not leparate ounelves from the greater community of whidi we are a part — the HounhoM o( Iirael, the Jewlih People In the State of Israel, In Ruula and throufboul the world. Help us to strengthen and bnolile our people everywhere so that greater oompasalon, laiderstandtng and peace could be bnxi^ to all mankind. " —nvAdHlBvocattntasrRjIM BaffyL.1 ByRidMrdPMri OMAHA - Leonard (Buddy) Goldstein vowing to 8«ek "a more cohesive" Omaha Jewish commiailty, greater local fiscal responsibility and continued supjxNrt (or Israel and world Jewry, assumed the presidency of the Jewish Federation o( Omaha at its 73rd annual meeting Sunday night. Pel), i, at the Jewish Community C^ter.
honoring of newspaper colunmlst Waily Provost and past Federation President Joe M.Rice.
Piwogt WM ivoD^Dised lor his MriH 00 RIMIM JOtn. Rice wMhoaaml lo tbantla ftv UB bvo tanna ID QUIOB S yean ago. In ttie absence of opposition to the candidates proposed by Joe Lipton's nominating committee, the slate was elected by acclimation. Officers serving with Goldstein this year are Vice Presidents Mrs. Morris C. (Mary) Fellnuui, David L Friedlander and Howard J. Kaslow; Secretary Mrs.
Milton G. (Mimil Waldbaum and Treasurer Frank N. Goldberg. \J New board members, serving three-year terms, are Mrs. Sidney H. (Jane") Brjjoks, Alan Crounte, Mr< Joe (Ruth) Erman, Mrs. Donald (Ann) Goldstein, Martin J. Lehr, Stanford Lipsey, Mrs. Larry E. (Silvia) Rollman, Dr. Paul A. J. Shyken, Ramon Somberg and Richard Zacharia. HM oftiocn ml board (Continued on Page 2)
Goldstein, executive of the Omaha branch of a optional ' auto and trudi leasliig (inn. succeeded Harlan J. Noddle, head of a real estate development company as Federation president. Noddle, elected in 1975. is believed to be Uie youngest Federation . president ever. A turnout of over ISO attended the annual meeting, •-, whidi teatured, in addition to the aiwttan of officers and tKHird memt>ers for 1976, reports (ram various lay and professional leaders and the
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. bassador Ivor Rkliard, who Daniel P. Moynihan, whose llluned Um to gmfl^ilw straightforward speech In Wyatt Eatp waRldng tar a defense of Israel and Zionism shootout at the OK Oiaal. and in condemning Soviet and Moynihan, 49, said he was Cuban involvement in the only performing his duties in a Angola fighting brought him manner prescribed by praise from some qiuarters President Ford. However, and criticism from oUiers, rumors of rifts between him, resigned Monday, Feb. 2 as the Administration and United States Ambassador to Secretary of State Kissinger the United Nations. had surfaced in the last few Moynihan said he would ~weeks, although there tiad return to the faculty of Haralso been public pronounvard University, where he had cements of supfwrt for him. been a teacher prior to being Kissinger denied the made Ambassador sb( months resignation was prompted by ago. any lack of State Department "We have been taking a somewhat more responsive support. Moynihan did not rule out position," he said In answer to the possibility he would run questions on his (xilicy of responding directly and (or the Senate. His resignation becomes effective at the end forecefully to anti-U.S. attacks In the U.N. of Tebruary, when he fomHit reipoDses drew pletes his term as president of crttkdan fnan BrtUrii Am- the U.N. Security Council.
Rlehard H. IQIltr, Mt, and Leo I. Meysnon, OKliainnan oC the ItW Omaha .l«wlri>P1ia«Bflirc|)te»C^imflpi, haw anoouMsed tbdr flnt sawtotmanta of Dhrtaitn oochaimMB. To aae «ho thty are, pletae bm to Page 3.
Abo This Week: Yiddish Theater Coming ... Page 3 Young Leadership i'ath Page 7 plaque baton prMwitattan to Pravotf. (JPPboto)
The Allber Bridge—From Generation to Generation \
ByBi—HMttnaa Oct. 1», Vn, a pr.klBi«|aftMi BB1MT doMttdlqr UM Altar tandly oi DM IMBM. torn, vasdidkiM hi DtBMBa. OB
batwwD JMVS of tiro hflnl^lMnB, nfNVHBli yat aisitlwi iiiirifis In ItatrHKirriiMhofKrrtsYkrMl. BOOIMNINaS IVenty yean ago, the land of the Arava valley between BcerBheba and Ellat was barren, sandswept desert. In September of 1965,35 Jewish Immigrant families from North Africa climbed down from a truck In the middle of the Ncgev and became Uic first InhablUuita of Otmona. located » miles southeast of Beersheba. How the spot was chosen Is not certain a pin randomly pricked In a bureaucrat's map. or maybe the truck ilmply ran out of gas. Educated speculations sutgest thai the mineral daposlU at the Dud Sea and the pho4>hate. at Oron sparked the hopM of early dreamers that resources In the aru would emurt the community's survival.
Sure enough, the dreamers were right! In Uh short decades since the first Immigrants arrived, the bleak picture hai changed dramatically. Tlie spirit of these original halutzim (settlers) brought life to the wlldemen. Dtmooa was twni, BIS fwn and BOW thrlvM. From a pofMlatlon of 3,W ki un, MaoBa hM Mptoded atarty taHbld. WKh dertlogNiMBt lowB of wkle atfwts, bloeks, parks lod ttrsliatlllpvwlBg. Induatry Is the main llftsupport ol the community, employing well over hall of the working populstkm. The mineral fields, textile mills, and other factories engaged In the production of chemicals, rUM)er goods, and plastics have sustained the developing conununity. A ihlft In personnel from the service llelds to Industry Is rnw becoming the characteristic pattern Hiroughout the State of Israel. If Israel Is to cover Its iMianoa of paymentr-denclt, In-
dustrial exports must quadruple, government officials warn. DImona's example Is encouraging In this respect. While 85 per cent of the population are of North African origin — the first families paving the way (or the later arrivals - the Inhabitants of Dimona are far from homogeneous Rumanlara, Indians, Black Hebrews from the United States, and a recent influx of 300 Soviet families all form part of what one writer picturesquely called, "the DImonan moaiiic." Pour absorption centers have been established to help settle DImona's newcomers. But U Dlmaaia'a first It ysait have been secured by die hrari^ of early drMtoMn and tht InlUaihrc ol Its k*alilf«lB, Ms tahrt aaBly dspw* «a Itat youth. BvMi hi Iinal than par iMs th. ha* d Ite ttg dtlH. So DImona's leaders, young men In their 30's who hold most of the town's municipal government posltkxw, iMve worked hard to make jobs available and securt (ConUnuedonPagtS)
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Goldstein Takes Reins (Continued from Page 1) Morlcy Zlpinfey, FUwiUan prHUeat tram ltn-74. He noted that Ite dedeM hMi Ow ra^NMUUty far OH "eontinued ecMcooe of Jem and Jewjry" and that Hiqr moat "oddUnue to provide the local "Our future Is in your hands — and they are good hands," he said. Goldstein expressed deep admiration for Noddle's efforts, which came during m economic slump and miniS the services of a Federation executive director. "Wc owe him a tremendous debt of gratitude," Goldstein said Turning to what he sees as the pressing matters, the new president t>egan. "We tiave a great Jewish community in Omaha, one that we can tw proud of. "We atlll have, hoiwiftt, a rrwtaln rtrtrw nf laii^filiiraa wttb the FMBTSdon and tiie OenlH' In that aoow pao|ile teelltiea'daaedaodetjr.' "A dialogue has to be established in order to mend this breach as we are vitally interested in a nnore cohesive commtmity." He said the Federation needs "to assume fiscal responsibility and we have made great strides in this direction this year. "Unfortunately, there is not a project undertaken that does not require capital," he said in noting that the Federation needs funds to continue to provide services for the more than 6,500 Jews here. However, be said, the demograpblc atudy, uadRtakea In the Nodile ad-
Defamatkm League of B'nai Crack DovMn JERUSAiJTMdTA, Th. B''^'»'«wl the United Stales Is r.K.iH;h ^iiT .r'^ ^" "^^^ of the rest of the ortra funds to the police and ^^ ff m nistries to pay for additional manpower and other resources needed to apprehend and prosecute alleged criminals engaged in the protection-extortion rackets. It was the thiTa session in which the Cabinet took up the problem of organized crime which Is reportedly flourishing in Israel's major cities and in smaller urtMui centers. NEW YORK-A VaUcan representative has told leaders of the Anti-
Noddteprceeotafavd toGoMrtaiB. (JPFIuto) mlnlitraHon, ahoaM abed pent U^it on llie i^nimadlj' aodltaneedi. Then, speaking to the community at large, he sakl; "This is your Federation. Even though it is impoKibie to please everyone, the door will always be open to constructive criticism as we are sensitive to the needs of the community." Turning to world Jewry, he noted that while strife and turmoil continue in such places as Lebanon, Angola, Portugal and Morocco, "this peacemaking body (the United Nations) condemns Israel" which only seeks to live in peace with its Ardb
CttEMUUiOF IWISH EVENTS •ATunoAT. nnMUunr 7 •Tt»frk»".XC.»p.m. WNOAT. NnauAaT • "Th* Pric«", JCC. 7 p.m. UdyBtMyParanttMflht.JCC.Tp.m. aafh El Forum m««H»ig, JCC
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iMIUA«T« CommwiHy IMotlam maating, JCC. 11 -M ojn. OUwAduhtUmdMon, JCC, 10:30 a.m. TuiaDAr.fawuMT w JC Otd Timwi. JCC. 12 noon ••Ml Isroal SIMartMwd Donor IwndMon, 12:10 p.m.
UTS PfaaaBttnpleB Caaopalfii CMaMdmien Dkk HDkr and Leo MeyaoB m "dadkntod In Ike talk o( He said that "there U a lot Of untapped talent in this cdlnmunity" which can help the Federation and said he Is looking forward "to an exciting and challenging year." Noddle Introduced Provost, saying the Federation recognized him for "something tremendous that he did. not only for Soviet Jewry but for world Jewry." Provost, receiving the FederatkM's Humanitarian Award for his series on Soviet Jews, said that "nothing has' shaped my thinking, pointed me so stroogly" as his recent otMervances o( the Soviet government's oppressive tactics. "I hope I'm not finished," be said "You certainly don't write about a subject of this type and Just walkaway." Ibe veteran wittar laid (Continuedon Pages)
The Jewish Preti
>AT, lAnvii Tompto tarool toord el Tnolon. XC. 7:30 p.m. •otn tarsal Saord ol CommlMlonar». 7:30 p.m. a'nal rrMi Braodbraakart, Kondi aewl, 13 noon
Published mweUy on fridoy by Jewish Fadsrotion of Omoho.
TNUHOAV. HMNIAaT IS Notional Council ai Jawirfi Woman Board maaHng. JCC, 9:30 a.m. t'nal B'rMi Moniliy Waman raoular moadno, JCC, 13 noon •'nol amh Comliwakar Lodaa. a. JCr JCC. (- p.m. "Tharrtca".JCC.rpjii.
Richord B. PMVI Editor
/7mesoan Bank Man. M. * mim^ BJIM
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neighbors. Except for the much-appreciated words of US. Ambassador to the UN Daniel Moynihan, he said, "the rest of the world will not let us forget we are Jews." "It la 19 to ua to iqipott land" and the neeil^, opprwMd Jewa of Rnaaia and
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Stanford Upsey PoiHAIpM-son Pta»» Comminaa Co-(3>alnnan
Judith Marburg AiMtant Suzanne R. Sombsrg Dtbi Jo Abroms A^arfiiing Sa<ond Ctott Pot toga Paid ot Omoho Hmbf ondot Odditionol moiling of li^af. Annual fuUcrlpllon M.SO , Advartttmf Rat»» on Applicotion
according to Israel Zurlel, Israel Commissioner for Tourism, North America. Zuriel noted that tourism from the United States was 12,487 In December. 1974 and 16,777 In De<iember 1975 He attributed the increase to the heightened sense of American Identification with Israel that resulted from the UN resolution on Zionism, no less than a $519 attractive 10day group airfare which has been In effect this Winter.
Catholic-Jewish rdatloiJ Rev, pterre M de Contenaon, OP, secretary of the Vatican Commission for Relations with the Jews, said that "the progress made here u s,ui g dream " in other countries where CatholicJewish relatkms "are only beginning'*^-
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WorUNews Briefs
Tourbmllp NEW YORK-Tourism from the United SUtes to Israel Jumped a dramatic 34 per cent in December compared with December, 1974
NEW YORK (JTA) The Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry charged Jan 22 that the new Soviet regulations reportedly easing emigration procedures "are merely a smokescreen to cover the new and very real campaign of harassment and terror against Russian Jews seeking freedoin." The SSSJ said that reduction in exit visa fees Is "meanlngleas since most exit applicants are dismissed from work or reduced to menial Job* after asking to leave and have almost no money anyway." The SSSJ aald the other changes are "tokenism attest."
[tetters to The Editor \ reluctance to part with such a beautiful work. I am very much impressed Fngwtaak-XJMMiniW.with the book. Every aspect I have to apologize for breathes a deep reverance for having kept this book much the richness of the Jewish longer than I had originally tradition, yet with striking intended. Maybe the delay conteinporaneity and vitality was caused by a subconscious that the true end of worship is achieved with remarkable consistency: to make every event of salvation from On Radio Abraham to the Holocaust OMAHA-The Eternal Ughl immediate to the worshipper NBC radio program, twtudcad in in the ritual ntoment of the Omaha on KFAB IIIIO eternal Now. KUocycieil, Sundays at i:30 a.m., I have contacted Temple will air "The Ways of Peace" by Israel about ai)talnlng a copy Robert CenedeUa on Feb I This program, part of tke for myself when their supply Bicentennial drama lerlei arrives. I very much look "Biographies In Sound: An forward to getting my own American Jewish PenpecUve", copy for what I am sure will be traces the changing oommltmenl frequent use and great of JulhB RoKDwakl to Uack spiritual profit. educatioaal Intltutioni and to Thank you for your Kindness world-wide black organliatlom. and genotwity in letting me borrow your cap^. •OATKS'niFBBSSIVK
UBCSBAflB The number of living veterans who served during Worid War I - origlnaUy over 4.7 mUllon - has fallen below the one milUon mark, the Veterans Administration reported.
IBM & IMF MUZmiH
ffWDTATONS Alio unique tehctions ol • PecKMulized tutionery • Thank You NoM • Napkim-MaKlin • Wedding Inyiutiom
DAB. lfonatlfldMMlAI*«)r,
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Relax in my home and chooie Irom ihe fineu idecliom Ctll kx jppointmerri l37l3Mcliory { Trandtvoorf
LOOKING FOR SOMEWHERE TO GO AFTER THE PUT? After enjoying "The Price" at the JCC
on Saturday, February 14 ConfM to YAD'S big February Dane* For all SWEETHEARTS—
Singles, couples or marrieds of the Jewish community. Dance to the miMic of Crosstown a v«r*atll« group with music to suit everyone's tost*
or come earlier et arSO for ofi ovoning of dancing and fin* music. , Sp*nd Val«ntln«'s Day with YAD at tha JOC
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F«bniifv6.1976
Lipton^ Kirshenbaum To Head Keynoters OMAHA-Joe Upton, newly reelected ctiairman of the Nebraska State Highway Commlnion, and Joe Kirihenbaum, only recently back in business after the May 6, 1975 tornado, have been named co-chairmen of the Keynoter Division of the 1976 Omaha Jewish Phllanthrophies Campaign. The appointments were announced this week by Richard H. HUler and Leo I. Meyeraon, General Campaign coK:hairmen. Upton, 69, co-owner of Food City supermarkets, has been on the Commission five years. "We try to protect the peoples' rights as much as we can and we also, try to protect the state's rights," he said o( his interest in the work of the NSHC. StanDtflyi Us 4MP iBferot in "JnrW»Wt" bM M to Uf - kng iBTolyMMt In Onaha JewWi ffOBimiMiHy idMtiM, tmu B'MI B'rlih ki BOQHI Omaha to Paderatlon
tmrnmrnktW*. "When It oomes to Jewishkeit, I have itraag feelings." sakl Joe, who believes "we have to bring In new yoQng people Into the Federation." Despite the devastating May tornado which last year leveled his Wolf Brothers Western Store and heavily damaged the women's boutique a half-block away, Joe Kirshenbaum, 56, has shown his interest in the Jewish community by Joining LIpton as Keynoter cochalmuui. Kirshenbaum, S6, a past member of the Jewish Community Center Athletic Committee, got Invblved In Philanthropies a few years ago when he co-chalred a division with Budd tioldstein, the newly elected Federation president.
PnttkaBfvmjjtmttbiet that ttme. JM Kr^mdtmam haa taikan m tatrntH ki PhUaoiiiraiitai. IMa fMT win be no dUfmnt, cm If (ha calamltgranl UwioiBdiofdM caqMotMs' hamoNn itiO ng^ Bi big mamoiy,
Topics: Zionism, Politics, Kibbutz OMAHA-Ailan E. (Avraham) Shapiro, a (ormer New Yoricer who made aliyah in 1955, is coming here on Thursday, Feb. 12, for (our days of speaking engagements in the Omaha area. Shapiro, a lecturer in poiitlcal science at the University of Haifa, will be in Omaha through the efforts of the Israeli Students' Organization of the U.S. and Canada, represented locally by Michael Oren. After obtaining his law degree from Harvard University in 1950, Shapiro worked in New York and' Washington before deciding to make aliyah In September, 1955. Since that time he has k>een a member of Kvutzat Deganla Aleph where he worked as a member of the kibbutz until receiving a fulltime position on University of Haifa faculty. Shapiro has had both professional and nonprofessional publications
Both Joe and Joe understand the needs of the Omaha Jewish community and thus the importance of having a successful Keynoter campaign. The campaign will help build a stronger Jewish community by taking care of those needs, they feel. In announcing- the cochalrmanshlp, Hlller and Meyerson said, "We are certain these two men have the perception and the desire necessary to form a dedicated . division of workers and to conduct a successful campaign in 1976. "Our Keynoters division Is, of course, just what the name Implies—the division which sets the tone for the entire campaign because in It, we raise more than half of our entire Philantroptes goal. "We are very happy to have Joe Upton and Joe Kirshenbaum as the cochairman of Keynoters."
Yiddish Theater at JCC OlMAHA - The natkmal touring company of the Yiddish Theater Ensemble will appear here on Saturday, Feb. 21, for an 8 p.m. performance under the spanaonhip of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council of the Jewish Community Center. The ensemble Is currently on a SOcity tour of the United SUtes. Tickets for this year's show, entitled "Lehn Zol Columbus", are now on sale, Monday-Friday, 9-12 a.m. and l-S p.m., at the Jewish Community Center box office; 334IBOO. All seats are reserved. Admisskm is $3.50 for adults, 12 for students. The Omaha appearance of the Yiddish Theater Is under the auspices of the Workmen's Circle and the Labor Zionist Alliance which, for more than 42 years, have annually brought the best of Yiddish theater and concert art to
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scbres of Jewish communities and hunKMist; Jenny Kessler, in the United States and actress and singer; Philip Fradkin, pianist and musical Canada. The ensemble Includes five director. Ruth Katzman and Aliwi stars of the New York American-Jewish musical Crounse, co-chairmen of the stage: Ben Bonus, renowned Jewish Cultural Arts Council, producer and Yiddish Theater urge, members of the comstar: Mina Bern, actress and munity to get tickets In adsinger, Bernard Singer, actor vance.
Dr.Sbifilra released In Israel since 1958. While In Omaha, Sbiplro win qpMik to a vaiMy ol grains from B'nal B'rHh to • Council Bbifli dmrcfa pnwp. "What Is Zionism?" Is the topic of his first talk, which will be for the Comhusker Lodge of B'nal B'rith on Thursday, Feb. 12, 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. On Friday, Feb. 13, Howard Welnstein, Community RelatkMis Committee director, has arranged a press conference. Following this, Shapiro will be the guest at a faculty luncheon of the University of Nebraska at Omaha political science and philosophy and religion departments.
After the luncheon, be will speak to classes of the departments In Room 306 of UNO's College of Business Administration building. "Israel's Internal Politics Versus American" will be the suDJect for the 1 p.m. lecture. Friday evening, at 8: U p.m. lervlcei at Beth El Synagogue, Shapiro will discuM "Ovll UbcttlM In land" with a quMtkm and answer period at the Oneg Shabbat which foOowB. Two groups of Beth Israel Synagogue youth, ages 8-18, will learn about "Kil>butzim In Israel" on Saturday morning. Feb. 14. That evening, Shapiro will speak to the Pioneer Women on "American Influences In Israel Constitutional Adjudication", at 8 p.m., at the home of Sam and Magda Fried. On Sunday morning, Shapiro will travel to Council Bluffs where he will speak to a 9:30 a.m. study session of the First Christian Church on "The Kibbutz and the Individual". Reverend Richard Hogan is the minister of the church which is located at 532 Minster St. in CouncU Bluffs. ALARMING Large, sudden bemorrages are more alarming than slow continuous bleeding, but both are important and should receive medical Investigation, says the Nebraska Medical Association.
CENTER STAGE Presents
ARTHUR MILLER'S ^
2 Season New York hit
Correction JERUSALEM-The executive vice chaimnan of the Joint DUtributkin CDmmittee is Ralph I. Goldman and not Robert t. Goldman. The erroneoua first name and middle initial were contained in a Jewish Telegrapblc Agency dispatch in the Jan. 16
Directed by Ray Williams February?, 12, 14 — 8:00 p.m.
MMHPAMO TODATOHDmOKAV PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING
Matinee on February 8, 2:00 p.m.
LOCAL ART WORK & REPROS
FRAMED PiaURES
February 15 — 7:30 p.m.
MnniciOMWAuu SIWMMVIW A TS
^99 0WfW 4V%V« ^VIW
ROCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER lOeth & CENTER 402/391-4745
ALL SEATS RESERVED For resei^ations call JCC Box Offic», 334-8200 or oil Brand«is Ticket Offices 342-6278
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F«btmive. H76
Jewish Press Prmvlew
The Price' Has Humor Too BySyhrUWiWMr OMAHA-At UK invitation of the director, I attended a technical rehearsal of "The Price", an award-winning play Iqr Arthur Miller now being readied for its opening this weekend at the Jewish Community Center. Because I know and have seen this array of talent in some of their award-winning performances over the last 15 years and more. I expected mne very high-powered and pratadonal performances. I was not disappointed, even thou^ it was a difficult, working rehearsal runthrough.
some lines when being too soft-spoken. Ray Williams, guest uirBCiar nr mi pwyi OOODOBO how mudi Iw cnjoyod dh^B^* tii«tliis pny md b(ii« at tlie Onter 8b^ sad bspad he would be ImniadbMk. I hope they'U all come t>ack. Tickets for "The Price" are available through the Center Stage box office. 334-«200. at $3 lor Center members. $3.75 lor non-memliers. All seats are reserved. Evening performances will be given at 8 p.m on Feb. 5, 7, 12, 14; 7:30 p.m. on Sunday Feb. 15. There will be a 2 p.m. matinee performance on Sunday, Feb. 8.
ill ifS»r«iol Moshe Dayan Makes News HAIFA — Announcement that Moshe Dayan is to be editor of a new daily newspaper is not o( Journalistic importance akme. It is the biggest political news in years. It means, unmistakably, that Dayan has. In the words of one observer, come out o( the political desert. Since his political foes showered coals of (ire on his head and sought to associate his name with the
This drama la much publicized as "serious work".' and it is. Serious, because life is serious. It deals with attitudes toward money, aging, retirement, love and human values.
catastrophic outbreak of the Yom Kippur War, he has kept a low profile. Yet successive put>lic opinion polls continued to show that in every possible constellation of governmental change his name consistently ran high on all lists. The new daily already has a name: Today (ItagraniHaMh) . Rroduction of a paper costs an enormous amount of money, and although there has been no confirmation, rumor has it that the principal backers are Yaakov Meridor, the Israel shipping magnate, and Meshulam Rlklls, the exIsraeli now a successful financier In the U.S. IfooeiitoJadgtbiritaariK of the advartlMiMab In IhB daily papart tanrtttag aplOr
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Seymour Goldston, Joan Hennecke, Walter Olson and Bob Roberts (in alphabetical order) are not only accompUsbed, but some of the finest talent in this area If I have to do any "nit-picking", it is only that Walter gets a little too emotional at times and that Seymour, who has a beautiful meUow voice, k)ses
thevotaeeaat Israel's citizens follow conservative voting habits and since the creation of the State there have been no major swings of any significance. It Is for that reason that the Labor Party, under various names and with various partners has tnanaged to hold its dominance not only for the 28 years of Statehood, but for the quarter century of Zionist organized activity preceding. Surely this must give it some kind of worid record for oneitarty stability and control. Israel's reading habits are also oonservative.The last dozen years have seen the demise of various political newspapers with none to take their place. As a result there has been no organ to carry on a systematic basis the views and news of any political grouping right of center except perhaps the rellgioussportsored Hazofefa, which has limited appeal.
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Dayan is back in the limelight again. He's going to need a pretty thick skin to take everything that his foes will sling at Mm — but then Dayan can disir ^t out pntty well himseir.
The Jewish Community Center presents
Lincoln Lights
The regular meeting of the TUereth Israel Sisterhood was held Feb. 3 at the synagogue social hall. The program featured teacfaers from the synagogue diKUHtng renovation of the daasitKMns. This was followed by an open board meeting. Participants were Mmes Ophira Bahar. Nancy Coren. Betty Mellen. Phyllis SUberstein and Lynn Kuba. . Chairwomen for the dessert luneheaii were Mmes. Irwin CMdenberg and Floyd Kiiklln The circle assisting were: Mmes. James FWier, LMI
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>li|Diagtov«da mty Piaat deal of moaty Bach ad waa lour ooknoi Iqr ai|^ faictwa lo riia. The Dayan critics, led by the left wing AI HanoManar, are already sharpening their swords. To them it is obvious that though the new paper is proclaimed to be indepeiident, non-party, Zionist, It will serve as the mouttq)iece of those whom they call hawks in
The antique buffs among you must come to see this set that Jack Schmidt designed, researched and accomplished, as it is very difficult to describe beyond "perfect".
ByEstaOeRaseetarg A seminar on Jewish Belief met at the South Street Temple on Feb. 4, 8 p.m. Shane and David Kotok took part in the discussion on "Conditions of Jewish Belief." This seminar served as an additional follow-up to the Borowitz weekend.
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Israel foreign policy. It will serve as an outlet (or the views of people like Arik Sharon, Ezer Weizmann, Menahem Begin, author Moshe Shamir, Geulah Cohen, and others who call (or a strong stand against all compromises which tend only to weaken Israel. The left has no illuskms that Dayan has suddenly taken a liking to journalism. His purpose, as they see it, is to dear the ground for the setting up of a new political power to contest Israel's coming elections. The immediate challenge, of coune is to his own Labor Party, of which he is still a nominal member, though many of his more recent public utterances make it dear that he does not agree either with the policies o( the party or of ^ Government which that Piirty dominates. wioHD Hie pa^y an who will iailoir Dayan leads. BUll. the meinocy of ite pravtoui air tanpt to teaak the harmony of ttae Old Guard hea not been taVDttan. In 1MB Ite bnak•wagrR^W. wUh aD Ite tiraving power ef BMCtarion and Divan, onld FoO odr • i 7.f vm cent of
Sommerhauser, George Burke, Homer Partier. Abe Friedman, James Gelsin. J. Goldberg, Robert Jacobs. Nathan' Mozcr, Sam Mozer. Charles Poska. Sam Rosenblatt. Leo Rosent>erg. Sam Rubinow, Joe Schrier. At>e Steinberg, Henry Wald, David Abekm and S. Kotok. Hava and Lev Bausch, ardent Christian supporters of the State of Israel, were guest speakers on Sunday Morning. Feb 1. following TifUlin Oub services and breakfast at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. These young people live in a moshav, established by Christians in Israel, to promote greater ChristianJewish understanding and cooperation through a continuing Intertaith dialofue. Steven G. Seglin has been made a partner in the law firm o( CnMby, Guenzel, Davies, Kessner and Kuester.
"An Evening of Yiddish Tlieater" iJ^^WR
Scrturday, February 21—8 pjn. in innii ir
Need 20 extra beds and bathrooms this weekend? W*'vt (Ot '*nn. With 2 showtr htadt In •ach iMth and an t>Ira dr*i>in( ara* wtth iti own sink. And your guMtt will lav* Ih* pooti
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Noodle Cites Russian Resettlement Stronger Ties With UNO
(Continued (rom Page 2) ward on a plaque for a Mlow wboahniyittMn^itaftiliuaaU ai a wn«i« lUfl. rn tUnk of this award la a pM^ioit to •end me akog a Uttte farther." Noddle announced that the Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish women will tend Provost to the Belgium Conference on Soviet Jewry later this year. Noddle tenned his tenure "a very interesting year — In some ways trying, in aome ways rewarding." He spoke with pride of the "unheard of' response to the demographic sikvey, the
establishment of a Young Leadership Group, the "very successful" Philanthropies Campaign, resettlement of Soviet Jews, establishment of strong ties with the University of Nebrasica at Omaha, creation of a Coordinating Committee on Aging and a Federation Endowment Fund and the Federation's "balanced budget In 1975".
Ttare waa alao the bMng o( ExecutWe Diractor Lon BOlOCBOO* OQBDPIOIlOO 0( B PflnoooBl IVicttofli OQOS •M ttW WOOSMfUl WMTfrflflM Ol the Dr. Shv Hooie, dnop
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Omahans in Business Howard M. Kooper of Overland Wolf Company has been elected first vice president of the Omaha chapter o( the Institute o( Real Estate Management.
and builders supply distributor, He previously served as credit manager and corporate secretary. He has been with the firm (our yean.
Omaha-based Noddle HInky Dinky supermarkets Development Is building a have Just opened their 90(h 27,000-square-(oot AIco store, according to Charles A. Discount Store at the Ankeny Monasee, president of Plaza Shopping Center located American Community Stores, Just north of Des Moines. Inc., operator of the Hinky The new store, scheduled to Dinky chain. The new store is open in the fall, will employ located in Sioux Falls. S.D. between SO and 60 people. Paul M. Landow is now vice president of Westside Supply Co., an Omaha-based plumbing, heating, air conditioning
Goldstein and Associates is the architect for the new railroad station house to be built at Peony Park.
ct Jewlib KrticatkB, JewWi PreasandCopuDUPityOaiter. He said Solomon has shown himself "extrehtely wellqualified as executive director" but urged more lay people in the conununlty to volunteer their time and effort. Noddle said the Omaha Philanthropies Campaign in 1975 raised almost $2 million, of which $1.2 millkMi went to Israel. He said Omaha "is one of the top per-capita communities In terms of United Jewish Appeal funds raised in the United States." In his report, Soknnon noted that the community is "committed to change as a vehicle for the enrichment of Jewish life in Omaha. "To achieve these ends, it is necessary that each of you accept the challenge — take the opportunity — and participate. Because, without "U" in community, community is not even a word." Speaking of the campaign, 'General Chairman Eli M. Zalkin said that "one reason that appeal will be answered again and again Is It's not being made on our behalf. In 1976, the demand on us will t>e real." Caryl (Mrs. Baton) GreeDiMrg, Woawi's DMekai fhatrman laat year, said It waa "a p«at priyllegB to know I hadapaitlBbetagofaervloe not floly to the Omaha Jewtab oomnuntty but to the world Jewish owiiiiMiiHy.
"I am really thrilled about what the women did this past year. They showed there is no such word as'can't'." llie women raised 1280,000, she said — in Philanthropies
history, second only to the nearly $400,000 raised in the wake of the 1973 Yom Kppur War. The figure in 1973 was $200,000, she said. "We topped that by 40 percent, which
should make every woman proud." Following the meeting, a reception officially welcomed Solomon and his wife Marlene to Omaha.
Omahans in tlie News Dr. Edward M. Malashock has been elected president of the medical staff of Clarkson Hospital. Dr. Malashock, a urological surgeon. Is a board member of the Omaha Medical Society and a past president of both the Nebraska Urological Society and the Omaha Clinical Qub. He and wife Sally have three children—Mark, an ophthalmology resident at University Hospitals; Jim, a student at the University of Nebraska-Omaha, and Jan, an Omaha secretary. Dr. Malashock has served on the Omaha Jewish Federation and Temple Israel boards.
Gary Javltch, whose resignation as Jewish Community Center aquatics director became effective at the end of January, Is one of 10 newly certified instructortrainers in cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (or the Nebraska Heart Association. Al Crounse, KETV account executive, was named president-elect at the annual meeting of the Omaha Press Club on Sunday, Jan. 25.
Gail Veitzer served as National Couhcil of Jewish Women representative on the Mayor's Commission on Women for International Women's Year. Mrs. Veitzer and Carol Chamberlin were co-chairman of the NCJW Leo I. Meyenwn, chairman (^booth on Women in Social of the board of World Radk>, Services which was part of the Inc., will be honored for his International Women's Year more than 40 years of service display on "The Whole miKe field of radk) at the' Woman" at the Crossroads National Electronics Shopping Center, Jan. 29-31. Distributors Association Included in the NCJW (NEDA) convention May 4< display were pamphlets, In the New Orleans Super- pictures and newspaper ardome. Meyerson held the ticles on the various social o((ice o( (Irst vice president o( services performed by NCJW including: Magic Trail Camp NEDA.
for the Visually Handicapped; the Omaha Hearing School; pre-natal testing; the Trouping Theater; and the cookiwok. Julia Jacobs and Ellen Lauber manned the NCJW exhibit. Janice Meyerson, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Meyerson, was a recent winner In the San Francisco Opera Auditions held In New Yorkaty. Miss Meyerson, a mezzosoprano, holds a bachetor's degree (rom Washington University In St. Louis and received her master's degree In May, 1975 (rom the New England Conservatory o( Music in Bostow She has pertormed as soloist extensively in opera and concert in the New England area, where she was a Regional Finalist in the Metropolitan Opera Auditions in 1975, as well as Finalist In Sarah Caldwell's Opera Company of Boston. She has sung as an apprentice artist with the Wolf Trap Company outside Washington, D.C. for the past two summers.
• STREITS* FEMSERGS* MANISNEWITZ* BEST* VITA* SINAI-4<* MARPARV* BARNEYS* ILITE* LENDERS* FROUMINE* IMPERIAL • NOON
Baloney or Bologna.. .it's still BEST at HINKY DINKY, where else?
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eo. 55* 2 for 49* 3 ib. bog 69* lb. 79* jar 89*
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* DAIWASCUS* MHrDAL* DEAN'S* DR. BROWN'S* POCONO* SOLO * STREITS * FEINBER6S* IWANISHIWITI * BEtT* VITA* SINAI-41* SOLO
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Sisterhood Book Sale Has Over 10,000 Books
activittesi Omaha Tamplalaraal
Omaha Bethlsraal SERVICXS: Friday: Late Friday Evening Family Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir at 8.15 p.m. Traditional Evening Services (Kabbalat Shabbat) 5:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services 8:45 a.m. conducted by Rabbi Nadoff and Cantor Fettman. The Talmud class will be conducted by Rabbi Nadoff at S p.m. followed at 5:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholas Sudoa and Maariv. Sunday: Minyan 9 a.m., followed by breakfast and Rabbi's class in Mishna. Daily: Services 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. KNOW IHEY NDGHBm SARBATO Beth Israel's "Know Thy Neighbor Sabbath" wUl be held on Friday, Feb. 13, 8:15 p.m. This is the aoth year for this Sistertiood sponsored Sabbath. It is held annually during Biothertiood Month so that our non-Jewish friends may have the opportunity to beoxne more familiar with the religious practices and concepts of Judaism. Traditional Sabbath evening services will be conducted by Ratibi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and choir, and students of our Talmud Torah. A social hour follows the service, then a tour of the synagogue and dassrooms. CoK^hairroen of this event are Mrs. Jack Kozlen and Mrs. BenneUFishbain. BABMITZVAHClAaB Bar MItzvah claw lor adidU. Monday, 7:30 p.m. BASKSOP JUDAISM Batica of Judaism (or Women will meet Monday, S:30p.iii.
SiSRVICES: FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Following services, the third in the Sabbath Discussion Series, "Reltgious Personalities and Philosophies that Influence Our Conmiunity", will be held The Reverend Gerald E. Hazelrigg, Senior Minister of Dundee Presbyterian Church, will speak on "The Challenges and Risks of Being a Protestant Minister". Saturday: Morning services 11 a.m. BATIOTZVAH Liaabeth Anne Seldtn, daughter of Mr. lad Mra. Ted SekUn, will become Bat Mitzvah on Saturday. Feb., 14, 114m rtAHSKH Conrirmatkin dan wUI be lieid Tuesday. Feb. 10 Saturday SdMol Feb. 7, * i.in Sunday School FebS, 10 a.m. Hebrew Claun Feb. »-l2. 4-S p.m. and S4 p.m. OOPTEE Wim IHB RABBI Coffee with Rabbi Brooks wlU be held Wednesday. Feb II, 10am . a( First Methodist ClMircfa
Omaha
B'niri Jacob Adas Yeahuron SERVICES: Saturday: Morning services 8:45 a. m Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Unooln TIfareth braal SERVICES: Friday: Sp.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Sunday: 'nfillinaub9a.m.
Sabbath Candlollghtlng Frl4«y, tabruory *. SiM pjn. frMoy, fahrury IB, St37 pjn.
Omaha BathB
Des Moines Beth B Jacob
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a. m. Shachrit 10 am Mincha Maariv S:30p.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Weckdayi: Services at 7a.m. and6p.m. MErracLUB Services will be held in the Chapel on Sunday, Feb. 8, 9 a.m. Rabbi Bromberg will lead a discussion In the Social Hall following services. Coffee and rolls will be served.
SERVICES: Friday: 5:30and8:15p.m. At the late service, Ral>bi Marshall Berg will discuss "Secular Studies and Judaism". Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Learning Service U a.m. Rat>bi'sCIass4p.m. Mincha and Sholas Sudas 5:lSp.m. Suntay :9 a.m. Sunday School lOa.m.-noon. Talmud Class noon-l p.m. Monday and Itunday 6:45 a.m. Tueaday, Wednaiday and Friday? a.m.
Omaha Dr. SherHome SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are Invited lo the Home to make a minyan.
Des Moines TIfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Saturday: Morning Services 9:30 a.m. Mincha Maariv 4:45p.m.
Sunday: 8:15 a.m. Dally:7a.m.
CotndBhifft B'nai braal
Das Moines ChMren off Israel
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Both services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat, Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. Sunday: 9a.m. Special Yahzeit services. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretaiy, 2278601.
. Unooln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Robert Kaiser will conduct the service.
Des Moines
Temple B'nalJeshurun
LABORATORY The Technion-israei Institute of Technology dedicated Israel's first ion SERVICES: ImDiantation laboratory in the Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat. 6 Maurice and Rueben Rosen p.m. Solid State Institute. Pot Luck Shabbat Dinner 6:30p.m. HBLEN A. BIMiSTIIN
397-9111
333-1222
HAL tSTATI With
IBID DAVIS CO. SM-33O0
EMPLOYER Its 218.000 employees maltes the Veterans Administration the third largest federal government employer.
OMAHA-Ovei 10,000 books, donated by the Onuha community, will t^ on sale during the fourth annual Temple Israel Sisterhood Book Sale at the Crossroads Shopping Center, a Temple Sisterhood spokesman said. Cookbooks, children's books, textbooks. Reader's Digest books, encyclopedias, fictk>n and non-fictton, hard and soft cover books, all are included in this fund-raising effort. The book sale will be held during Croasroads shopping hours from Sunday, Fd>. 15 through'Thursday, Feb. 19. Monies made from tiie sale
Senior Citizens By Helni Nainnatt The Feb. 2 luncheon meeting of the SenkNr Adult Club was cancelled by bad weather. We are now looking forward to our Monday, Feb. 9 special luncheon with entertainment by Dorothy Andrews and accompanist Ruth Bingaman. They will present a musical program which should delight everyone. If you have not already made your reservation call Fannie Lagnum, 556-7643. Ida Potash and Rose Poska are co^hairmen. The cost will be $2. Alao OB Fab. 9, a nimantaiiTB of Uw Baatan Nebcarioi Ottoe of Agii« wm be at the Oantar to lane Irtwittfli^atliMi cardi for (he tlticmMitpiti^anL Mollie Delman will have special price tickets available lo our members to see the play at the Center "The Price" for tl.50. These are for Uie matinee performance on Sunday, Feb. 8 If you are not sure if tliere will be a meeting at any time due to the weather, call the JCC. 334-8200, early In the morning. Tlie Keystone bus at the Crossroads at 11 a.m. will remain available during the month of February and may be used to attend our Feb. 9 luncheon.
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by. His Cotnmandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.)
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WALIER A. ROSENBERG Fikeral services were held on Suriday. Jan. 31, at the Jotui A. Gentleman Wettslde Chapel for Walter A. Rosenberg, 74. Interment was at Temple Israel Cemetery. Survivors: wife, Ida; son, Howard Rosenberg, Deerfield, III.; daughter, Mr*. Lorraine Paul, Lake Forest, 111.; brother. Jack Boyan, Dallas, Tex.; sister, Anna Rosenberg, New York; six grandchildren.
CENTER STAGE ARTHUR MILLER'S
2-S«as«« N. V. MIT
mi Feb. 7-15 C«H 334-8200 For Reservations And Show Times
S014 William
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This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVnUOS AUD LOAN ASSOCIATKM
Two telethons, held at the telephone company, >vere chaired by Marilyn Manvltz and Jean Priesman. Volunteers used city directories to call for book donatkms. fhiblidty for the book sale was handled by Gall Kohll. Books are still being accepted, and, If they are not received in tinoe for this year's sale, will be held for next year.
SHUKEITT'S KOSHER MEATS
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barul(h Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melelch Haolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotov Vetzivonu Lehodlik Ner Shel Shobbot.
help support the Temple youth group and other Sisterhood sponsored activities. Chairman for this year's book sale is Wanda Blotcky. Pricing and marking the books is under the direction of Pauline Friedman and Suzie Kaplan. Volunteers to pick i^) donated books were recruited by Joan Rips and Suzle Paley.
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BHAirPUia Teltpkmr m-ntJ IZiatWesireMerRMa PalsmlM Plata Teleptmie t7l-Mie Ja24N«rtliaMliMreet
Owr Suporlpodal of tlw IWaoli
King David Turfceyi IM-M.....) U.89* Ground Be«ff .u. 79^ Ground Veal u. 98* Best Koiher Salami ..u..*!** Oxtails ..U.89* Sssssy'i iMsra — 9 SJR. to 2 ms.
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Wot oung Leadership Gmup — Path to A Sense of Belonging
TteOonnt: tatwMtpMkad. OMAHA-"U gives me a Mnse of belonging, a lenae of wliat's worthwhile." That was the comment of Jean (Mrs. Stan) Bobbins following the well-attended infonnational meeting of the Omaha Jewish Federation's new Young Leadership Group. Over 40 young people got tlietr first glimpse of what their Federation is all about at the session, held at the home of two of last year's YLG
members. Bob and Connie Slutzlcy,Jan.2S. TiM Informal gatberlng •Horded the oovta - aU In thdr Vs io miiWi - a lodable atnxMitaro in Diileh to mtaiile and haar ttiat, yit, there if a plaoa tar UMm in dw FederatHO* "I knew what the Federation was,'' said Amie Kimmel, who attended with wife Andrea, "but I didn't
Aon. Lou and Marv. (JP Pboto)
For What They Said ... PlaaM Turn to Pago 10
yiWwIsti by Chulea pgncc. San Frandtco. Stnli^ Anow Booki, \m. Tsrtf-k learned IntroducUiw to the hlttocy of the KabaUah and iu ramUlcatioas for cooieiiiponry llle. Hw CDomemary of lUM M«td KlnU «• PsabM CXX-CL by Joatiua Baker, ed Cambridge Cainbrldie Unlvenlly Pre*. \m IMp A traiMlatloo and ei^tanaiafy noto logeUier wllh an IntrahicUon to KImhI'i pttc« In and otalrlbutiaa ID medlevalJewlih exegnii. Ha PndleanMal M VknmtaaiBt by Shlomo Oeiiwn. New Yort Cornell Untventty Preaa. 1»M. Mlp -Cultural and locial lUe o( North African inunigranU In laraai.
Ilie ROMM: langHrangBpUni. realize that there is an organized effort at our level" to attract and involve young couples in the Federation. Lou Solomon, Federation executive director; Ann Goldstein, co-leader wit)i husband Don of last year's YUG and Marvin Polikov, a memlier of that group, offered explanations of the Federation and IU hopes for the VLG program, which Is its "feeder" program for bringing new, young Mood into the Omaha Jewish community's central organization. "I didn't iaiow how to get involved in the community," said Parilman, a buyer for Midwest Faahion Stores who came with wife Marlene. Said Urt. RoiMm. wte ii Oni-A0«'i pUbUc ralaUom department: "I dhki't know
former St. Louisans who recently txxight a home here, expressed the hope that the YLG will provide active involvement in addition to discussion. "It could be a very useful tool," Ginsberg said.
I ooidd get tanohnd in. I tigured einoe I'm wotting, I wouldn't be able to do anything biA now Uiat I Me how much Ifaere la, I flcm now maybe I can make aome time tor tbeee (Fedentkn)
Her husband, an intern with two more years of internal medicine residency ahead, was a leader of YAD, the. Omaha young adult singles group, when they met. "We enjoyed the activities of YAD, but when we got married, we didn't find any of these activities for young married couples. "Now we hope we will find not only the social activities, but the discussion groups and otlter activities we've been looking for." -RidurdPMri
Her husband is a salesman for L'Oreal and is first vice president of Henry Monsky B'naiB'rith Lodge. John Rosen, sales manager for Midwest Industrial Tool who moved here from Minneapolis, indicated the session was eye-opening. His wife, Marilyn, said that "We have long-range plans to live In Omahia" and that they therefore expected to become more involved in Jewish community activities. Jim and Ellen Cohen, both native Omahans, said they could see how "Young Leadership could be a way of learning about our Jewish community." Cohen is In real estate and has been active in Temple Israel.
Attorney Mick Coren and his wife Fran, a teacher, said that by Gentian Kraniler New Yorii Meckoa ' "our Interest peaked" at the , L'tnyBwlCMaudi,lM.,ll74.»4p.-Ahlib>rtoalnovelioryoungJewi. YLG meeting and that "w« will now give serious thought'' Itrtgiwiliiiwiiarfilnfiiiilwfinrr —^T •—-g"—>->-y towards becoming more in•d. New Jenvy Princeton University Preii, lt74. ISTp.-Study of con^ volved in the Federation. tMnporary rellgloua movemtnU In America and their reUUomblp to Art Ginsberg, manager of National Shirt Shop, said he Janb Iha Utr by Jurtk BMlMr. New York. Jiaraourt Brace already has Joined the Camp JovMWVIdi, IfTS. IMp -A profoundly moving novel about Ifea riilatl Esther K. Newman Committee. He and his wife Judy, nparttne* under Nail occupation
Donna Kort, wife of accountant Steve, said she had already volunteered for the YLG Steering Committee. She said she could be active in that because her schedule permits it. Another couple who expected to become Increasingly active through Young Leadership were Dr. Gary Aron and wife Francie. "I'm working now too," said Mrs. Aron, "so I'm not too active in daytime Jewish activities. But now that I can see nighttime activities available, 1 think I'U be able to participate."
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The Affber Bridge, L'Dor V'Dor (Continued from Page 1) the provisfcin at educaliona) aid cultural opportunlttei for Dimani'i *.«» idmMae pupUi AlfCMly Dimat'i winctltniuil fyitcn hM devdofied MI "coviable reputation." ooean-tlit ipd reporter lays. It Is a myth that there can be no life In the deKrt For Dlmona'i people have put down roots. Their lives and the Uvea of their cMkfeen have made the desert bloom
DBS MONIES'LINK About years ago, the AlUier fi y first settled In Des Mol Iowa. Phillip Bums, lif( 'ime friend and 30of Aliber li year empl lis the story: Company As the Aliber family business and prospered. the AJibers. .concerned with problems of the needs
others, were able to provide financial assist^Ke to people and institutio Over the years tbe famil^ has helped programs in illeges and universities, hospitals. synagogues, Des Moines Jewish agencies, as well as other local projects. The Aliber Foundation was created in 1963, to more effectively handle and distribute family contritxitions. Upon the death a few years ago of Marvin Aliber. Robert Aliber. his brother, was encouraged by his friends and members of the Foundation's Board of Directors to perpetuate the family name. This suggestion was indeed a new direction and Robert Aliiier was enthused by the decision. Stoat the State of tirmi't new Uie begM, the nadi of the petyte hew ehragri been acute. TboQ^ bnel has had to itniggle (or Its very the people have to mike their tIaitjF livee rkh In edoeatian nd culture. Nearly three years ago. the •'Aliber family iiecognized the vital needs of our people in Israel and contacted the
Mnery aa It waOi of TkeAtter HHWiared In October UTS. Hie buIhli«'B mlitfiL Israeli Consul-General for the the I»ael MOaatkm Fimi Midwest, Shaul Ramati, to gain an even broader per- OMnbar HMIIB spective of Israel's situation. ami Vice PnaUnt Mdhivd Meanwhile, the Consul- Sbarpnack to plan tbe General in his discussian with iMkatkn. Bona, taii vile, Israel's Ministry o( Finance Ettltb, anil atoter-in-la« had learned that pre- Evelyn PItfaick amofHl to klndergarten nursery day pwttdpite hi m el^May schools for young children UJA SoBkr Sbitr lOiaion were a high priority concent prior to the achedoled in Israel. These schools release mother to contribute "I would t>e far jeas than to Israel's desperately needed honest If I did not admit fully labor force while caring for that this has been one of the their children and. attbesame most fascinating, exhilarating time, providing young ones, at — Indescribable experiences an eaiiy age, with a head start of my life," Bums said iqion in learning social develop- hisretum. ment and educational skills. Bums, his wife and sister-inRot>ert Allber's longtime law viewed the Old City, the interest in the education of Westem WaU, Yad Vashem children made him quite and Mount Scopus where receptive to the idea. He Burns descri)>ed the promptly agreed to make a "tremendous amount of donation (or the purpose of building that has been comtxiilding a pre-kindergarten pleted since 1967." nursery, Bums remembers. The Sinai desert. Galilee, a Bums, In addition to his personal visit with families in relationship as friend and Ashodod, and a day devoted to employee with Aliber li touring Joint Distribution Company, Is also the Committee projects were treasurer of the Aliber among the other high points of Foundation. Bums was ctnsen the mission, Bums reported to go to Dimona for the The mission experience also dedication ceremonies. included meetings and Members of the Foundation briefings with important mutually agreed that It would notables such as Minister of be good to have a represen- Defense Shimon Peres, Moshe tative view the building as RJvlIn, Director-General of well as survey the ongoing the Jewish Agency: Ephraim needs of the State of Israel and Katzir, president of Israel:' determine possible locations Golda Meir, Yitzhak Rabin where future projects may l>e and many others. considered. The tfaty beta* the laa^ AmbaaMMtar Dov Siaai of Mfy*! iMkattan oatomfai, BiBiM, Bilth, and Evpljiu viewed the Teehnlon IMvenliy at B^ IteiM waa part tif a ivluni oonrtaQr, Bums recalled, became General Amoi Horav, pnaHHot Of ine mvanaqr, Included In the package Is elfht days in a deluxe or llrst class hadvWtedui,heaald. Finally the day we had all hotelfor approximately t2M. Departures are planned lor been waiting (or — the Oct. IS dedication ceremonies in January, February and March. Also planned by Brandeis Dimona — arrived, Btvns Abroad li a viiH to a rural Jewish explained. Phillip Bums, his comimnlty, started by European wife and sister-in-law weiv-} refuaeea, and a VIP two-week accompanied on the 2>/2 hour vacatloo on Spain's Costa del Sol drive from Tel Aviv to Dimona and another In the Canary Islands by Eliezer Shavit, director In The ehargt o( 154* taKhidea deluxe Israel of the Iirael Education haleia.bie*la(Uanddinners , Fund. Inehidad bi tMs greatly ex Bums noted-Hhat Dimona panded travel program, the NWC "is fortunate to have more announced, are trips to London, Athens. DubrovnIk. Vienna, Bcliools than moat other Switzerland, Alaska, Ruasia, placet." There are many Romania and Hong Konfprimary acfaool* and three departli^froaiCWeaao. high schools. BecatHc of the Almost an ol thaee trips are on Industrial demand for^ charters and are extrameiy wcitworlters, (he pre-kindergarten prteed. the NWC said. Travel the Brandeis way! Every schools are very important, sakl Bums. Mothers are free trip helpa the Univenily llbrarlas. For more Informathm: Contact to work and dilhken receive Jeanne LevlU at m-tm early training.
Brandeis Women Take a Stand; Plan Alternate Travel Programs DES MOINES-'Hie Brandeis University National Women's Committee, condemning Mexico's approval of the United Nations which equaled Zionism with racism, has cancelled trips to Mexico oHcred under Its Brandeis ' Abroad travel program 'WlUi this decision." said NWC President Mrs. Lonn Kowal, "the National Women's Committee Jolna other national organlzatkna bi expreaing reacUoa to this oblectkaable raiolnUoB." PoUowtag the adoplkm of the NWC resolution, which came after consultation with Brandeis President Marver Bernstein and . other university senior otfiaers. the women's organizatkn decided lo r«-evaluate lis entire travel pvogram.
DES MOINES - The Adult Brown Har.(,T-S.30pm -Good Activities Committee ol the art VB. bad art - Marvin DianJewish Community Center is sUrey. Mar. M, 7-«:S0 p.m offering the following mini- Astrology and you - Doris Van Mar. M. l i:30 p.m sessions and special Interest Patten Sabbath watlishop - Panel of claaaes. All fees should be paid ex|ltfta. directiy to the JCC. 9M Cummins Parkway. Make Sllmosstlea, 9:90-11 a.m., checks payable to the JCC. Tbe mlni-sesskms are free (or Monday and Thursday, eight weeks beginning Feb. 9. — Tlbby Center members and wlU be Rlaslen held on Wednesdays. Call the lararii Daactag, (4:30 pm., JCC for fee information for Tuesday, eight weeks beginning non-members and special Feb. 10. - Susan Engroan interest cl< NesflipolBt, 10-11:30 a.m., PMt. 11, 7-8:30 p.m - Simple electrical repairs (or the home Richard Brown. Ab. 11^ 7-l:M p.m - Houaehold (Ixit - Riehard
Shavtt oMhe Israel Educatkn Fund further clarided the situation. Schools snd kindergartens end St 1 p.m.. while nijrseries keep children (rom ages 2 through 4 until 4 pm. Thus, mothen are able to complete a (uU work day without having to worry about their cWklren The baOdhg (n|ect (tor the Aflbsr IVs Kladw0MteD Maswy
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Friday, eight weeks beginning Feb. 13 -RuUiJarvls. BaUroooi DMdaib 7-<:a> p.m., Sunday, (Ive weeks Iwginning Feb. IS—Sylvia Zamow.
Amos Elon atTifereth DES MOINES-The community is cordially invited lo attend services at 'Hfereth Israel Synagogue on Friday evening, Feb. 20, 8:15 p.m. Amos Ekm, well known Israeli author of several works which have received critical acclaim, including "Herzl" and the highly successful novel, "The Israelis", wUl be the guest speaker for the Shabbat. ' A special Shabbat dinner
will precede the service and talk In the Tifereth aubhouse auditorium. RSVP by Feb. 17. Checks may be payable to the Jewish Welfare Federatkm. t4 per person. Amos Ekm's appearance Is sponsored by the Des Moines Adult Education Committee, (Chairman Stanley Isaacson. A community Invitation has been mailed.
Caiendar of Events giMdv.Mraairt 1:30 p.m.-Hadaisah Business and Profeaskmal Group meettaig * When the Aliber Pre Kindergarten Nursery beooines operatknal, the MIzrachI Women of Israel trill assume coirirol of management and operalkm. From time to time the Aliber Foundation should t>e receiving progress reports from Dimona Roae Blber. (or the past 2S years presMent of the MIzrachI Women's chapter tai Des Moines, counterpart o( Israel's MIzrachI Women, explained that the MIzrachI. an Orthodox Zkmlst organization, worts to raise lunds here In the United States Hue lunds are used expressly (or serving the needs o( Israel's youth In vocational and agricultural schools, (or Youth Allyah programa and in various otiier Women's Mlzrachl-operated projects throughout Israel Upon Ihrir aiilvai In PfcaoBii Buras.EdHfaaBdl*«||B| with effle* of Dtaesa's H^er Lerada,
aBeth«ofHenee«.r Buma. aa representative o( the AlUier Foundation, told o( the history of the Aliber family. o( Robert Allber's (eeUi« towards diUdren. and expreiaed the hope that one day a student (rom the Aliber school might be in (he KnesiH or til^ier ectiehins of Israeli ggvcnaneni. latanatlngly. Bums learned, two members o( the Knesaet today are (rom Dimona! Bum* dsscr«Md the drive to the school: "We left the Mayor's oHice and drove through a nice restdcotlal area towards a plaotad forest. We turned a ooner and there twlore us was a beautiful little building lined ailemal^ (Continued on Page0)
Nooo-RatabI Cytran's "Lunch and Learn" Educational Luncheon at the FederatkNi Office I p m.-Tllereth Israel Women's League board meeting 7:90 p.m.-CMer for Jewlah U(e Program at the JOC
tmtltf.mbnmyu 9: IS a.m.~lowa Jewish Hone
Cabinet Announced
Guild board meetbig 7:30p.m.-JCC board meeting 1Mtaasda]r,r*nanrU 9:30 a.m.-Eleanar Rooaevall Hadaaaah board meeting 11:45 a.m. —Women's Federatkm AU-tatOne Campalfi Cabinet meeting at SbJrlay PWgeon'sHome 7S: n p.m.-JCC Mbil-Seaakxis
rtUar.PSbcweTU USY Conclave wsektnd through isth. Noon—Coaununity Open Door Education Luncheon Salardigr.ritnwyM I p.m.-Afternoon Jewlah Study Group at Beth El Jacob 5:15 p.m.—Junkxr High Square Dance at the JCC auadagr.rMraaiyU Noon—Jewidi Study Group at Beth El Jacob
DES MOINBS-Sue Ruttenberg, chairman of the 1976 Womens' Campaign and her o»chairman, Shirley PIdgeon, announce the (ollowing people who have accepted positions PM Moines JCC on the cabinet: / The Jewlah Community Center Workar TralBlng-Zona Is now hiring sta(( (or (he I97S PIdgeon. Ingrld Mazie. Laa- summer camp aeaakxi. Camp dHoa-Shelley Brady PriAdty- Rishonim Ipre^scfaool youngrters) Judy Flapan. Florence Pumell. and Camp Shakim (grades K - SI BvrinatkB Jeanne Levitt need able leaders with a sincere THBD I (MijWinnO-Evelyn Interest in woriUng with chikkea Mlntzer. June Daniels. TMOI II Junktr Counaekirs (I llh and lllb (Boost)-Ruth Engman. Ann graders) and SenkM- Counselars Badower. Tsam UI (AM)- looUege stodenU and older), aa Lenore Brody. Roselee well as an Aqualks Instructor are PoRieranU. IMas IV (SoMM)- needed PrevkMa espertaioe Is Sarah Williams. Sophie Qayman. helpful. Pbanathea-Robbie WInlck. Send letter of applkatkm to Bob .Shirlee Marcovls. Vickie Givant. Gummen, program director, 154 MetrepoUtaa-Andrea Brown. Cununlns Parkway, Des Moines, Rose Feintech Yoadi Advisors- lows, SOSU Phone S15-n4-S«7. Joyce Swartz, Maril SIvl. Voalh ReprassBtatlTes —Louis Bucksbaum. Jackie Bcr^. Naweeaisrs-TonI Urban, KOSHEI MEATS Janice Zuckert. OMaUl^ Beth »l4inMsai,0aNlM,Nshr. WakUnger, Ruth Rubin Bkkflsa (4M)SSS4«>} fleeietsty-Marilyn Hurwiu AMsors-Shiriey Berg, PhyUls We con s«rvic« Des Cytron, Ertka (Mdburg, Dorothy Moines and all Hockenberg. Annette laaacaon. Jeanettc Bear, Roselind other cities in l9wa, Rablnowltz, Judy RiMn.
SHUKERT'S
USOA InspactMl IstMislMMirt Na. 2317
Coll collect: (403) 956-8485
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We sMp by loova percel — delivery iweda to your 4oor.
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Telcom Corner: 242 Calls DES MOINES - KJYD hotline has been hot this past week. 242 calls were received for Ihe first program! The week ol Feb. 8, will feftture a whole new set of programs.
tM CALL
'nuxNM MwrAm
nOCMIM HOnjNi
Feb. g, SoDdar - Harlan Hockenberg and Dj-. Gerald Ferman will comment on "The Role of the PLO lor the future." Remember you can leave your commenta after our Sunday programs.
277-6802 KM
iwiAiwrNnw
Feb. I, Hoodajr - The Jewish Audio Theatre brings a specisl orchestrated version of "My Brother's Keeper.
lUsIa tfaenewTeioamlogg.
rob. Kb itasdajr - Ihe AZP (American ZiSnist Federation) Israel Briefing 1976 - Part II discusses some Inside infomiation on the ef fecb of the Lebanese Civil War. Fob. U, WMtaoadqr - The Jews in Russia (Part ID Under Ihe Ciars.
flkad and Mrth-oolond monle •tone liMteatiaa liiaqw OB ttie (not ol tha Khool bawXheAUbarfamllir
The Aliber Bridge to Isnel — (CooUnued from Pace!)
rabbi made a blessing and attartied a naetzuiah to the door post "Then the children entered the room and formed a large circle and again began lo sing songs (or us." {^illh and Evelyn gave lallipo|it ta the chiklrsn. Buna said Tlie visit lo the pre-kindergarten was concluded with s tour of the buUding - The new facility is composed of lour large inuitipurpoae classrooms, each having an openijig directly to the outdoors Tliere is a farlly large kitchen. Bums noted, with cupboards, (wo large sink areas, and space for a refrigerator, stove and separate wanning oven. A small room just off the kiidien with a large sink and lU own door to the outsMe will lie used to wash and clean fresh fruits and vegetables before U>ey are brought in to the main l^itchen, Bums, learned Because of the varying degrees in dietary habits, only dairy foods will be served for lunch and snacks "ThaD ttiar rivMd la Oa rmai diey dktat laaQr want oa la Ma -
T*>. 11. Tteaaar - KJYD Weekly News Sununary. M). U, FMday - The Voices ol the Past presents Wladka Mead, a partlclp4ht of tbe Warsaw Ghetto Revolt.
I Bluffs News I By Sylvia lUiaer Omahans Wally Provost, sports columnist for the Omaba Worid-HaraM. and Mrs. Shirley Goldstein, cochairman of the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry. will present a program on actlvisU In theSovlet Unkx) at the Joint meeting of the CouncU Bluffs B'nai B'rith and Hadassah on Sunday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue. Both Mrs. Ck>ldstein and Provost will base their discussion on recent personal experiences In the Soviet Union.
baavOy ceoeratad waUa aad Kaip IhoBS eds Dial ceHtags wHh ineial doan. Ttay S77-M>l hope Bavor to voa diaoa noma tut mair iMODdao piapoaa and PHOi 10 DakaaOMrgaaflfOH IWHAT EXTENT While at the school, "we met a After a physician detersnialliah, very alert man who mtot mines that an Individual has have been in his late 60's " This high blood pressure, says the man was architect of the building Nebraska Medical ' He was very proud and satisfied Association, the physician Heidi Telpner, a pre-law with (he results. Bums reported. On the return trip home from must determine the extent of 'student at the University of damage to the blood vessels. Dimona. exhilaraied and happy. Iowa at Iowa City, was named Bums, his wife, and Evelyn stopped to see (he new Ben Gurkm University. The university will give aisiatance to any business, town or agency In the Negev. alaad balm Iha Ben Gurfcxi University has a four-story library Two of the stories are filled with litn-ary materials - 80 per cent English. Sotet Anyone in the city of Beersheba Is alila to attoal dw allowed (o borrow the library's resources. Bums noted. DImona's Mayor and Bums THEFinVRE removed a while ckilh whkh Robert Aliber, cigar In hand, sal covered the Inscrlptkm plaque on behind the desk In his modest (he wall outside the (rant door A office. "It's a wonderful personal aallcfaction for me to know (hat children wtU be cared for and educated Children are Ihe assurance of - Israel's future," Aliber remarked with feeling The Aliber Foundation haa. since the Dimona dedication, made commitments for two other nurseries which will be located in Ashdod and Beersheba. Members of the Hadassah Business and Professional Group will'meet Robert Aliber. described hii en Sunday, Feb. 8, 1:30 p.m., in the Party Room at 3000 Grand. A pleasure In making contrlbutkina representative of the Polk (bounty Rape-Seiual Assault Care Center will for the humanitarian needs of lictbeapeaker. Eretz Visrael simply. "Our hearts are in it. "he said.
wlUi (Ugi of Iirael and llagi o( Dlmofu on UU poles. There is a null courtyard entryway. "A group o( about so of the moat beautiful children I have ever seen stood before us. The majority are (airly dark-skinned with large, dark eyes. I remember one very dark, lovdy little girt (lom India Sba won a long, pure while dreas and looked Just like a doll. Ilie cMkim sang and waved Israeli .flags as we walked Mo the courtyard. '^ wUi, MMh otf a blaa Md
i
DES MOINES-Parents and children are invited to the Dea Moines Jewish Community Cwiter on Sunday, Feb. 15, 1-3 p.m. to meet with Bob LItvak, director of Camp Esther K. Newman, the resident camp operated by the Jewish Federatioh of Omaha. At "^ various times during the afternoon a slide presentation will be shown, covering the various activities and facilities of the camp.
do about it.
Speaker Featured at Hadassah Meeting
USY Conclave Planned
• 'We are really excited about (he fantastk: plans for the USY con alave," sakl conclave Co^halrperson Becky Kreamer, who along niith fb-chaliparsoa David Tabbr have planned the event for the weekend of
Hadassah Honors governor Ray
I Between 110 and 100 Emtza Regkm USY memben from Denver, |||nn«.f"H«. Kansas aty, Madison and Skxn City will travel to Des pMnsa as guesU of Des Moines USVers I The community is invited to Friday evening Shabbat sarvloss at Tlicreth Israel Synagogue, 8: IS p m and lo Saturday motnlngieTvloss at {!:« a.m. USY members will participate. The (heme of the conclave Is "The American Jewish Identity: When po We Stand?" Dr. Burton Ueiser Is the keynote speaker lor the hvent [ AddUiooal highllghu of the conclave will Include a Bam Dance, ^taglc Show and continuous allnlgbl program.
DES MOINES - The Eleanor Roosevelt Qrotip of Hadasaah will have an open board meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the home of Mra. David Kaminsky. 5707 Woodland Road, 9:30 a.m. A plaque will be presented to Mrs. Robeii Ray for Governor and Mrs. Ray in appi^eclatlon of the State Flag he gave lo Hadaasah which la flying at Uie new Mount Scopus hospital In Israel. This meeting la open to all memhers of Hadaasah. Pleaaa call Mra. Herbert Roaen for reaervatlona at 274-10I17 or 2744385.
ParenisofchUdran attending grades 4-1 at the Bureau school: If your cUldran are latantlad fii applyli^ (or scholarships to any Jewiah camps, iappUeaUom oaMt be raoslvad at UN Bureau by Feb lO Call (he Bureau [at Z77-MM (or mora inlomiatlon. [ Jill Kneeler, chairman of Ihe BJE Scholarship CommlUae, has anpounced (hat IheooromlUae will mast shortly alter the Feii. 10 deadliae
Camp Newman Director at JCC
The $26 million phone call and what you can
Des Moines Happenings
• Bureau Camp Scholarships Available
to the Dean's Honor List for the fall semester. She is the daughter of Maynard and Sally Telpner.
This year, at least $26, million of your telephone dollars will go to provide Directory Assistance service in the five states served by Northwestern Bell. Every year this cost grows, as the number of calls to Directory Assistance increases. Currently, our operators receive more than 700,000 requests per day (or telephone nuinbers— and three-fourths of the numbers
are listed in the phone book. The cost of Directory Assistance is a part of your phone bill, so everyone's helping to pay for the "$26 million (Mil" to Directory Assistance. To help hold down the cost, keep your directory handy. When you need a number, look in the book first. Then, if you really can't find it, give us a call. Tl>at's why we re here.
@
Northwestern Bell
fffaruwyS. 1976
Brothers Reunited After 55 Years
ineetii«. (JPFtHto)
Summaries of What They Said at YLG SOUmON: BasicaUy. the Federation delivers services b> the community — >t tries to meet the needs of the entire community. We want to learn more about the needs of everyone, including young adults and young families in the conununity .. . The Jewish Community Center was buUt primarily to keep young families hefc in Omaha. .. The Federation is a partnership between the lay leaders and the professional staff .. Today we have a very young Federation board of directors. We have always sougM to make it a croH-aiMtion of our community... ANN GOUHnSIN: What are your interests? That's a good starting point wtien getting Involved In the Federation I planned two or three of our meetings and then others took over . . . You learn to take a positive attitude toward Philanthropies — I admit I had a fear of it. For me'; the name had a negative connotation... IfARV POUKOV: We came to find out that we (he and his family) needed the Federation. It plans for us with our help. . .
What you decide is, 'this is where we will be, this is where our kids will grow 14) and so therefore we want to make ft the best possible place for them.' It's easy to take things out of the community — but there's a time to put things t>ack Into It . . . Four years from now, If you become active, then this night will have been worth it. . If you say "yes" to this group, you must mean that you an willing to learn and to get involved . . . The ^e&ention Is an unl>eiievable network of^ lay and professional people trying to pull the Jewish community together . We all have questions: why is the JCC membership going to cost 1200^ Where does our Ptiilanthropy money go? The Federatidti is the way of finding why all of it is necessary... ROCKY UnnS: My husband got onto the Jewish Family Service Committee When the Russian Jews came to town, he helped one of the men open a checking account. . . OONNDESUnZKY: 1 didn't know at the first wtiether I was going to be able to make a commitment for the whole year. It took the first six months before 1 really could say I knew what to expect and to say, 'Yes, i will make a commitment.' It was a very natural process. ...
Omaha Organizations MlrUOiiMuUal
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Omtntlatwmktl
NCJW BOARD Fried. 2218 Ridgewood. S 'me Natknal OouncU of Newcomers to the Omaha Jewish Women will hold a Jewlsh community are Invited board meeting on Thursday, Feb. 12, 9:30 a.m.. in Room 8 o( the Jewish - Cooununtty Center. CAMPNOMNAIBD Omaha Section, National ' Council of Jewish Women President Mrs. Steve Rosenblatt has announced that the Camp for the VisuaUy ' Impaired has been nominated ; for the ItTS Natkmal Volunteer Award qmaared by the NaUoMl Center tor Voluntary Actka
to attend this social-cultural evening. Call 33MI375 or 3330115 for further information.
Omaho's No. 1
Family Restourant FCArUMMG FrM
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bjr fnUmtm 9A only Uawe iiionBia pansd tnttk (to Una to milail lot Ms viaa to Ito Urns it was Ttan to was Itae to a tooM ID Kiev and emigrate to brad. Like other Soviet Jews wishing to leave Ruuia, Chaskel lost all his sUtus and rights as soon as te applied for his exit visa. He was able to take very little with him in the way of material poswiiloni.
Sam Sacks, ri^ wtthfanOir Now a free man in a free worid. Chaskel hopes to be able to visit another sister, Duna GtrntMiri. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, before returning to Israel. Meanwhile. Sam Sacks is plannfaig a trip to Israel so that he can spend Passover 5736 in Israel with his famUy.
CEMTER STAGE ARTHUR MIUER'S
a-(«Mwi N.V. MT
CARPITS NIED SIRVia
Cl«an4topalr NIWCAmrS INSTAUID
FMi. 7-15
Don •amstalii CallMS-aSM
For Reservations And Show Times
tbe^eilleiNiiNt studio, inc. we are open in our new location— the center section of countryside village not only is our shop new and beautiful but our stock of needlework items is different and exciting! pfu«—monogrammed gifts
Dr. Allan E. (Avraham) Shapiro, an American-bom teadi lecturer in political KtefKe at Haifa Univentty. ' «rfll wpuk to the ShoAana t Chapter of Pioneer Women on I Saturday, Feb 14, at (p.m., at i^the home of Sam and Magoa
Ml^ QMRfffty
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la. Many years and many miles have separated Sam Sacks from his brottier Chaskel. But the brothers were reunited recently when Chaskel Sacks came to Council Bluffs from his new home in Ktryat Gat. Israel. Sam left his home in Polome, Russia in 1910 and arrived in Council Bluffs, via Warsaw and South America, In 1923. Chaskel remained in Russia until M-i years ago. "Our sister Lesa (Gendenmani, who left ftussia three years ago and is.living in Pardis Chana, Israel, sent telegrams to the Russian government demanding his release," said Sam in relating his brother's attempts to leave Russia. Sam himself was Instrumental in obtaining Lesa's release from RuMia. Chaskel Sacks was a idattvriy iHtnwIa wouMte emlgraot. Tb« Soviet flVMcanMnt was nkietaat to M btn flD IS fas bad ton an
plus—framing and more!
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397-7779
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OM-Timer's Review I ^^..^. By David Lvana Sam Zweiback (with • "k") gavelled our Jan. 27, meeting to order, presiding over an attendance of lOS. We now number 164 duei-paying members. Watch in grow! Lou Weisberg's guest was Ben Zoorwell, Abe Klopper brought his son-in-law, Dr. Morris Schwartz. IMollle had to get herjishing license renewed—our" lunch was a special treat of smoked fish off a number of delicate variettt^. With bagel and cream cheeae, araiWit With only 88 reservations for the 109 attendees, MoUle had to run out to the swimming pool to catch aome more fish and smoke them quickly. Fellas, tanri) iri*imiirn. call In those reaervations at least two days before the meetings. Mother Mollie threatens to serve cold baked beans to those without prlor reservations! (Oott uwl OPOUKUBJf MattMr MaUe'i MaUtai
ItMwmk pie, Fay Z^UM Stalmaatar, Ddua
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(Eaf Stort'i bradNTMaw) and b KMH (Sal MaoB't Iwitlwr) made It b^g wMUhe TBI, If aajrooe wvCi to knock pqn like than, we got him In ttebalUid>l Krupinsky explained to us certain new concepts, especially that of crime resistance and avoidance— and that particularly for the elderly and for unescorted women. This concept attempts to minimize chances of having crimes perpetrated against Mr. and Ms. American atizen. Basically, it is Applied Common Sense, of learning how to protect yourself under many circumstances, such as sensible parking in shopping areas, walking along sidewalks. Han dorf hawbcD aaQrckii* ond a
Did you hear about the gang of PLX) terrorists who broke into a Tel Aviv bank and escaped with $1,000,000 worth c( Welfare Fund pledges?
Eisenman Visits
Allan Torcbla waa hla nuOantf atalwart aaU— MolUe'i rf^MuBd man, aO K CHICAGO, III. - Gad the mqr q> to Iha AonUart Eisenman, Midwest The representative of the Israel ware eaatored by our AUyah Center, will be at the atfmaUe AkK KatL AlH Baa Oniaha Jewish Federation Buqpbe onljr IB y«an ad naah office, 334-8200. In the Jewish Conununity Center on Wedlerliii iwarflmliiMl . Ten memberi. were nesday, Feb. Il'i U a.m.-3p.m. He wttl be In Dea Moimt at phfltoyaphed for our constantly CT^anding album, our the Bureau of Jewish Old Timers' Hail of Fame. Education, 277-SS46, ThurThree new members were sday, Feb. 12,9 .m.-l p.m. Persons interested in announced by "Mr. Gavel" William WIntroub, Sam Rich- making plans to go to Israel In the near future and others man and Sidney Caban. With deep regret we an- seeking information about nounce the passing of one of Israel, allyah and the various our members, Ralph 0. kibbutz programs should call the apiMtjprlate number to Wever, may he rest In peace. Onr ^pariv waa Bdwaid X nuke an appointment. Knvlafey, BpacW AflnMaGhai«i of ttM Onaka DhMoB Herzl Camp Director ol the PWarai Bwian of biBt JvMkdai Holds Meeting at'J' He waa introduced by his name-alike, our own Mickey Krupinsky. Years ago Mickey ascertained that there is no relationship between the two, other than the similarity of names, but since Special Agent Krupinsky's assignment to Omaha the two men have become doae triend»on a social, not professhMal,
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Ed Krupinsky's experience with the FBI is lengthy and richly varied. He has come up through the ranks, and Is wellversed in the structure and content of our federal Investigative organization. Despite the current brouhaha over certain covert activities of the FBI, we all remember staunchly the FBI has looked out for the beat Interests of American citizens. We didn't have to watch Efrem Zlmbalist, Jr. in the TV "FBI" to learn about the real FBI. We owe diam a daip driit «<
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OMAHA-Joshua Arnold, director of Herd Camp bi Webster, Wis., wiU be in Omaha on Monday, Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, to meet with prospective campers and their paienU. He will describe the camp program and answer any questkMs.
CamphgKtew. QyBdbUtnk ByBdbUtnk c^MMMiianav There may be anow on the ground now, but warm vraather and the camping season are not too far away. Seventy-six campers have taken advantage of the early registration incentive. The new Camp Esther K. Newman T-shirts have arrived. These five-color shirts are available from Bob Lltvak, camp director, or Unda Rix, camp secretary. Available in two styles and prices, $2.2S-t3, the shirts are top quality, 100 percent cotton, and will shrink one full size when washed. i As of Feb. 1, Ih^ following campers were reglftered; OHAHA Amy BemsUln. Andrew Bernstein, Alec Berman, Many Bernuui, PhUlIp Bennan, Martha BlUner, Maureen BItUier, Miriam Blttner. Marcy Blitt. Steve Brodkey. Alison Coben, Rosalie Eprielii, Jennifer Fonnan, Nann Gitntck, Kip Goftbnaa Uu Gordman, Randy Greoiberg, Penny Hlnes, Susie Kimlnlb. Maurice Karpman. Andy Kaplan, Aaron Kailow, David Kaslow. Jed KlrshentoMim, Kiin Klrriioibauai, Siade Kirshenbaum, Robert Lewis, Kathy Mann. Rutli Mlldwll, Tracy MusUn.
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SuHe Ainv Novkxiff. Novkxin. Susie Noddle. Noddle, Amy Wtmfy Novlcoff, JUI putt. Julie Roffman, Susie RoHnuui, Caryn Sadofiky, David Sandal, Joanu Simon. Julie Wax, Kartn Wax, David Weill, John WeUl, MIndy Welner, Wendy Welner, Benjamin Wall, Jerailfer Wolf, Brian Yanpolsky, Ltura Yampolsky, Rosie Zweiback. LOnOLN Lisa Beriowlli, Suzi Dworsky, Elizabeth Friedman, Alan Mallne, Hap Pocras, Jeanne Pocras, Barb Widnow. BVnBOMBr.IA. Ronen Bkmder. Adrian Mayer. Stephen Mayer. OBSUIHNB,IA. Robert Elngman. Spring Harvey. Barbra Malie, Mtndy Nusitwum. SIOUXCnY.IA. Eliot Shlndler, Danid Sterilng. PIBJMOirr.CALIP. Jay Shapiro. . flTAI>LnON.NB. JowfRudkitf. KSABMCy.NBI. Mike Lederman. IBCHA1U)80W,1 Carol Levin. BaBN,KAN.
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Youth Activities
nniliisv BOVUSY Omaha BUu U8Y will start its first annual llghtbulb sale Feb. 8. Proceeds will be used towards Klnnus '76 to be held in Omaha. The lightbulbs will be competitively priced. An Oneg Shabbat and cultural with a speaker wlU follow services in the main sanctuary on Feb. 6. BUu will hold lU first annual progressive dinner on Saturday. Feb. 14. Meet at JUI Lustgarten's house at 6:30 p.m. Please drive If you can. On Feb. 20, Omaha BUu wUl hold services for the congregation In the nubi sanctuary. There wUl be a run-through for these services on Feb. 18, 6 p.m., before Hebrew School. "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" will be performed in lieu of a sermon. Meet at Beth El Synagogue at 6 p.m., Feb. 21, for the Mystery Busride. This is a membership function and aU of the Jewish youth of the
MATH CONTEST Barry Hoberman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoberman, was a memtier of the Omaha Central High School team which won a mathennatics contest sponsored by Omaha South High School recenUy. ^ Sam Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Friedman, was a member of the secondplace Omaha Westside team. Teams from 17 schools lit the Omaha and Lincoln area . competed
Maxwell House Coffee ^ Honors Famous Jewish-American Patriots
JUST M HCONDS TO THE "J"l 11999 M WIY — U AMfOOO WIST Custonvbullt by owner. Spacious 4-b«droom, 2 story. BeoutHullv decorated. Unique paneling In planl-lovin' family rooin, fireplace. Gobs of itoroge, new dishwasher and NEW 5-ton olr, 5-ywar wrarronly I High $60's. Coll 333-0957.
|oloncl S«>lonion Buih reached the highcil rank of all Jcwith officers in •he Conlinenlal Army. Hii flrtl duly .in Ihe War of Independence wa» Deputy Adjulani Cencrul of the Pennsylvania Sfalc Militia.'Fij|)ling near Brandywine, Bush rcccivfd a near fatiil wound. He survived but was captured when Thilatlelphia was taken by the British. He was later freed in a prisoner exchange and applied for rations and pay. The Supreme Executive Committee studied his record and cited him for a distinguished and brilliant career, especially during the winter of 1776 "when Ihe service was critical und hazardous." After Ihe war, unable to coniMCt with a government job, and probably seeking tiK'Meal aid for his wound that never quite healed, bi.rh •»•:: ncyed to England where he again was able to serve his country. Tlie British were still smaning under defeat, and were pursuing a policy which led lo Ihe War of 1812, seizing and searching American boats and conscripting A tradition in Americia-|ewish homes for half • century K CEirmED KOSHER
The Per/ion Lomb OaoJ
1278South ll9thCourt Omaha, Nebraska 68144 PtMNMlMl-rlM TuMdey-Satvrdoy 10:00-3:00
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«»..._.»<•„ ,^,.M.,« community, including .IM,<I. eighth graders, are Invited. Feb. 29 Is the monthly chapter meeting. Attendance at these monthly meetings is Important. ITie second edition of BUu's newspaper "The BUu Macher" is scheduled to be ready In time for the Beth El Minneapolis Conclave, Mar. 26. Articles for this Issue should be given to Steve Kaplan or Efrem Bromberg.
ThrM Writers JERUSALEM - The Menahem Ussishkin Memorial prize presented by the Jewish National Fund for outftahdlng works on ZionUI history, the Land of Israel and Hebrew literature will be presented to three writers. The prize for Zionist research will be presented to Dr. Alex Bein, biographer of Herzl and author of books on the history of Je«'ish settlement in Israel and other subjects connected with fiatkMial revival in the Land of Israel The poetry prize will be given to the poetess Dahlia Ravikovich for her collection of poems "All your breakers and waves" which was published by Haklbbutz Hame'uhad. For the first time, a priie will be given posthumously, honoring the late author Shtomo Grodzensky for his writings which appeared recently. The widow wni receive the prize.
(Wall-l-l-i.. .moyb* a couple mlnutws...)
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their sailors into ihe Koyal Navy. At the time, no U.S. consul or ambassador was present lo intervene, so Col. Buvh look it upon himself to act on Iwhalf of his fellow Americans. He repurteJ his efforts to President Washington whose answer contained warm commendations for the Colonel's successful interventions. On his return to America. Bush applied for the oflicc of Postmaster General, recently vacated by Timothy Pickering who had been prpmoied to Secretary of War. He was'-die first Jew known lo be considered for Cabinet rank. If he failed lo reach this office, his unhealed wound must have played a role since it did hasten his death, probably in 1796.
Honoring \776 udFanvout kwp$n AmerKin You onii your children will be thrilled to read the faKinailng noriei in ihii booklet about voiir Jewhh hertiaite In Amtriia—the prDfltei of many "hiiiorJc" Jewt who made notable conlributioni in the creation and building of niir niiiiim. Send 5(h' (no xtiimpil wiih n;imc unil aJdrriulo: JF.Vf'ISHAMF.RICAN PATRIOTS Box 4488, Grand Central Suiitm NewVork.N.Y. 10017
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PAMLY SPOinS 8PBCIAL On Monday, Feb 16, the Center's Athletic Department Is qxmsoring a Family BaskettuU Night. We have reserved a biock o( seats at the Civic Auditorium to see the Creighton Bluejays play Bradley at 7; 30 p. m. The JCC Championship Gymnastics Team will perform at half-time. Meet at the Center no later than 6:45 p m. for IMIS to Auditorium. The cost of the entire evening, tickets and bus, is %3 per person. Note: One child accompanied by one paid adult will "^ admitted free of charge. Space is limited, therefore reservations will l>e taken on a first come-first served basis. The registration form below must be accompanied by your payment. Reservations will not be taken over tlie phone or later than Wednesday, Feb. II.
Four players had doigile figves lOr Allied led by Jay Panow and Dean Hokanaon with 14 and 12 respectively. Al Bench had 14 lor the
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ByBMitrFte The (oiks at the Dr. Sher Home enjoyed every mimitie of l<<o-Vanvs Wolf Bros; « the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat 7 p.m - Spirit World vs Allied; i p m p.m - Little Kta«vsMastercraft on Saturday, Jan. 31. Our thanks to Leni Oounse who MtDorrBAinnBALLUtAauic Action last Sunday saw Peter Pan Furniture remain on top by pulling played the guitar and sang out a 12-a victory over a tough Vann Realty team. Tom Dcmmel liad i of Yiddish folk songs. Refrehsments were served. his I points in Uie llacai quarter to lead the vidory.
meet from 9:3M0:3<ram. The folks at the Home are looking (orward to Rabbi Bix>mberg'i visit. Tuesday will be ladies' day (or lunch and Janet will drive.'^Miey will come back In time to Join in a sing-along with Liberty Faier.
On WatfeMadkqr, Ab. U Itae On Monday the snow cancelled the Senior Citixen's Win meeting but the residenU UUhdairi Is enjoyed bingo and exercises at movie, "BoytUmn' with the Home. Spanoer Ttaqr Win be Rabbi Nado(( visited on in tlie eveBtac fnm 7-9 p.in. jccrAmLYMimis araaAL l:Wp.m. - First Mkl-Americavs feeler Pan Furniture; 2rI5p.m. — Tuesday, and everyone looks MEMBBBSONLY Nolle Bras. vsTMiaks; Bye - Vann ReaHy. The Record Qub will nteet forward to these vialt*. NAME. in the morning, Thursday the OLYMPKBAanenALLUMOUK The ResidenU CoiaicU met 12th. After lunch there will be ADDRESS. Pumas and Graoe-Hayer Ina. Agency emerged en top of the league (rem 9:30-10:30 a.m. on ZIP HOME PHONE. a poker party. Every looks atandings with vhiories on Sunday. Wednesday. Janet Fisher, the NO. OF ADULTRESERVATIONS. ResulU saw Pumas blast ICoNI's 27-21, Grace-Mayer get by Omaha recreational therapist, took (orward to seeing Ann and Iz NO. OF CHILD RESERVATIONS Levlnson in the evening. Paper Stock 3»-a and Vess Sodas beat Dean's Camera 27 22 several ol the men In the FEEENCI Larry Singer turned In one o( the Ilnest offensive and delenstve LOVE bus out to lunch to a Friday from 1:30-3 p.m. 13 per person (One child accompanied by one paid adult performances of Uie season as he led I^mlas to victory with IS pointa and restaurant they had selected. Janet will lake a group to numerous retwunds Steve Harris had 10 for the haers. will be admitted free of charge.) In the evening the Girl ScouU Joslyn Museum. I am certtUn L. Grace-Mayer bad a tough battle nvith Omaha Paper Stock before entertained at the Home and one o( the highlighU wUl be emerging with a 4iiolnt win Mike Kamlnllz had all 10 ol his poInU in the everyone enjoyed having seeing the Herman and Ella DdBBHATBaPrDCPAMMBfr A qwclal thanks lo'Sandy Prtedman. Cal Kintien. AUan KunlniU. first half to lead Grace-Mayer while Don Wheeler took game honon with Auerbach memorial exhibit o( them. Jay l>emer, Mike Slng<;r. Jerry A^lune, Ruth KamMU. Phyllis 20 beautKul handmade Agrisane. Lois liCmer, Junkir Vanily Bartrthtll pUyen and BBG Girls, Veas Super Sodas l)lew open a light game In the second half and werU TlMnilqr hi alwajTB a biay wlio helped in the preparation and aKceas of the recent exciting and (un- on to rout Dean's. Ken Kahn led Vea with 14 pofaits while Jeff (dayman ilgiy wtaaa Mity WlBt eooMB, sacramental objects. filled Vanity BlueSUn and Univcnily of Nebraska Seniors bukrtball badlOlortbekanrs. bdi Om pait we* Aa was -affair. CENTER hone wMh a M caU. IN aO Oljmiie FlagpoMtaral da wMfetLany Singer IDDY-BIDOVBAaKnBAULaaaiBmOM nijiin<i nitMMianajMiiflhSTMg I'rnrihn WWI IMT a VM On Sunday, Feb. I, starting promptly at 7 p.m. In Uie Center Gym we STAGE wiU be holdinc our Annual Idtiy-BkUy ParenU Night. DuriiW tMs time all of the boys ki lit and Ind grades will exMblt the ikUli of bMketbaU they have ieamedllieae past to weeks.
Over M persoas attended the Jewish Community Center's Bkxid riti—»8u»«Blag Prog-am in January, it was announced by Mrs LoU Seiner, JOOHadkai Oonunltlee tiember Because of this oulilanding respoBW by ••Btar* of Uw Center and the Comnnailly another HypertenriOB gowning i>rogram is being planned lor Sunday. Feb. 22, Monday, F«b. B and Tue«lay, Feb 24 JOCBUIBnAaSBBADYPMlOURNAMBNT HK AnouaiJcwish Welfare Boards Teenage Basketball Toumamcnl will be held at the Inrtlanapnils Jewish Conununity Ctnter on Feb. 14,15 and M with teams from eight Jewish Community Centers tiiroutfi tlM MMwMleanpeting Tanas tram Indianapolis. IMUwai*ee, Skokie, III., Louisvilie, Ky., ChicagD, III. Skxn City, la., St Louia and OmAa wiU en|ay a week-end of baskeU>aU and social experiences. WOMDIHAOlUCnMLLFLAVBrTOURNAMBrr llie Orst annual JOC Women's Racquetball Tournament will be heM ,^onSunday,Feb. ISbeginnlngallOa.m.Tliisisagreatoppartuailyioryou to Improve your piay through tournament partidpatian and alao to judge "Vouraeif among other players. Two divisions of competitkai are oflered. Class "C and C3aas "B". Entry deadline U Sunday, Feb t. A O entry fee will be charged per player Refreshmeots will also be provided lor the players.
Tretlaks also pulled away In the (Inal quarter In their ZM4 vh:tory over First Mkt-America. Tom Connolly and Roger Peterson bad (polata to lead Tretiaka while Mait Robinsoa had I for the kaers. ife:AdamZwelbaek. FtagwB i( tt* WMk: Greg Rohn and Howard •FeMman
atfciiMilirlaaJiy, P^nMnrt 3.-15 p.m.- Oeao'a vs Pumas; 4:15 pi.m.— On^ Super Sodas; S: IS p.m. - KoMI's vs (haec-Mayer Ins.
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9-.30a.m. - NFTY vs A%A No. MO; 10:30 am. - (3iaim Welimann "A" vs USY-SYO; y :Ma.m. - AZA Na. I "B" vsCIiaim Welzmann "B"
[ Aquatics Notebook ]
As you can see the events coming up are going to be exciting. Sunday, Feb. 8 there will be a matinee at the Community Center o( the play "The Price."
S:45 p.m.; Advaaoed BegliiBjrJanOragr IMT— Tuesday and Thursday aaHiJocayiiMnsiii The next day, Monday, to ' LMUH IO wlui IB 8tt — 4:15-5 p.m. and S-5:45p.m.; Week*: The Aquatics Intannediale - Monday and .the Center again (or Senior Department Is having a Wednesday — 5-5:45 p.m.; Citizens day (rom 9 a.m. to 3 special six-w«ek swimming Swiauner- Tuesday and p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, those on course. Instead of the wual' Thursday — 5-5:45 p.m. For Reservations And Show Tinnes the Resident's newspaper will once a week (or 10 weeks, the course runs twice a week (or In an effort to make the pool six weeks. This Is something more available to our memnew Uie department is trying bers, we have several new in scfaeduiuig. open swim times Call the aOME rAdUms OPBl«: a AJl TO MEMHBS OMLY Hie gymnasiian, racquetball courts and track are open Monday Center Aquatics Department, We (eel children will learn to 334-8200, (or specific days and through Fridays at «:10 a.m. lor currant Center members only. Mcmben We iiMd cietMng on hongvt, oddi and andt ol gloMwar*, brtcswim sooner by coming twice tiroes. are urged not to bring in piests before I'.IS am. in tlie morning. »fara<.. distwt. poU ond pom. wetklna •pplloncsal We connel a week aixj will retain more iLOirDoimMaKnMLL oHord o pickup truck. Thank you for bringing centrlbulians to Mayfair Textile handed DivMend Bonded Gas their seventh setback from their class. Sign your our ilor* — It! dwkKllbl*. VoiwnlMre neadedl Call fast 26-21. Leading scoers were Uroy Kab with 10 poinu lor Maytair Textile children up by calling ttie KroHia: SS«-1123 or Sarah loshlniky: 553-3301. and Join Mass with M potaiU lor DIvkiend Bonded Gas Aquatics Department, 334In the second game Aksarben TV came out on top of the league 8200. aasses begin March 9 Su«ln«t« or Pt»otur« leading Weight Watchers 35 in overtime Ted Hall led the scoring for and (tnish April 20. Spaclol Orders Waicom* Aksarben with 10 poMs and Alan Noddte had 14 poinU for the Weitfit WaCHtWropondStiip 3918 MRNAM Jwaf W»Mt of "King's" Watchers. Chorg* It at... These are the dasa times OMN MINOAY THRU nHDAY 11lOIM«0 available: 7 p.m. - Wti0t Watchers vs DIvkiend Bonded Gas; I p.m. BcfhaMT— Tuesday aiMl Mayf air Textile vs Aksaiben TV. " " " " " V ^' V T Thursday — S-5:45 p.m. and I HBrSVAISTyBAgBrmAUL lAMMwmy a4S-*144 ) Two teams had an easy Ume of tt last week as Spirit World - and I- Monday and Wednesday — S-
Feb. 7-15
Are Your dosett Bulghig? REMEMBER HADASSAH
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HAIMSSAH "BUG/UN BOX"
MATTHEWS
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rCo-Van couldn't conw if with enough ballplayers and forfeited to Utile |, King and Maslercraft respectively The only real game of the night saw Allied Insurars pull away (nan Wolf Bros, ki dw Anal quarter (or a SMI wki. sioaeoa
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