Issuu

Israel Holds Libya Responsible for Attack o

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Israeli officials here hold Libya responsible for the terrorist attack at the Istanbul airport Aug. 11 in which four passengers of a Tel Av)vbound El Al plane were killed

p .denial of any connection with the assault. The' officials said that the Istanbul attack was made by members of a terrorist group T; O led by' Wadia Haddad, a splinter group from George Habash's Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. The Haddad group was also KANSAS CITY-Ford and responsible for the hijacking Reagan forces were said to be of the Air France plane to united on a strongly pro-Israel Uganda, also with Libya's .. plant in the 1976 Republican blessings. Israel said that it.will not platform, according to a report released by the Jewish seek the extradition of the two .Telegraphic Agency, on terrorists, contrary to earlier reports that it was seeking to Tuesday, ^ , The' JTA report calls the dp so. pro-Israel plank "among the The charge against Libya strongest written by a major received corroboratlon from a ' American political organiza- passport belonging to one of tion since the birth ot the the two arrested terrorists and Jewish State 28 years ago." the night tickets ot both which Both groups were said to be were Included, apparently by satisfied with the 500-word mistakes with the returned Middle East section that luggage and documents of the declared: "Our policy must Israelis Injured In the attack'. remain one of decisive support The passport was issued in for the security and integrity Kuwait to a Jassem Abdallah El-Da-wait, whose profession of Israel." Among other elements of was-listed as a student and the platform are sections date of birth as 1964. regarding Soviet Jewry, The flight tickets were federal aid to parochial issued in Tripoli, Libya, and schools and the quota system were routed Tripoll-Romein Job opportunities, JTA Istanbul-Baghdad. The ofreported. -,., '.. f a l s said this indicated that - "Our commitment to Israel the two terrorists stayed at Is fundamental and endur- Rome airport as passcngersing." the Middle East plank ln-translt and were therefore says. "We have honored and not searched, assuming : a will continue to honor that search was conducted at the c o m m i t m e n t In e v e r y port of embarkation, way— p o l i t i c a l l y , Even In'Istanbul, it was economically and . by pro- noted,'the two killers were viding the military aid that c o n s i d e r e d as t r a n s i t Israel requires to- remain passengers which enabled strong* enough to deter any them to move freely in the airpotential agrcssion." port section holding travelers Voting on the Republican about to embark on another Party platform had not taken ~ plane. The'passport also had place by the time the Jewish Visa and entry and exit stamps of Syria, Jordan and Libya, Press went to press. r

Is Fundamental

which the terrorists visited before boarding the plane that brought them to Istanbul. Criticisms were voiced against Israeli officials over two developmerits,re!ated to the assault. One target was tbg~-gg=j;;;r- *,;!^gt;—-s-hich until last Friday did not officially report that two of the slain victims — one erroneously identified as a third terrorist and one not identified at all — were Israeli passengers. ' Shlomo Avinerl, the Foreign Ministry's director general, coordinated all Information from Turkey on the disaster. The victims were finally Identified as Shlomo Welsbach of Haifa, and Ernest Ellash of Petach Tlkvah. Welsbach, a tourist guide in charge of Israelis visiting Rumania, was returning from a visit to West Germany. Ellash, bis wife and a brdther and sisterin-law were members of an Israeli group which had toured the Balkans and were on the El Al plane. 1 Two slain passengers identified earlier were Harold Rosenthal, an-aide to Sen. Jacob Javits (R. NY) and Yakao Hlramo, a Japanese tourist guide in charge of a" group ot tourists from Japan who were en route to Israel. Avnleri and Foreign Minister

Yigai Allon sent condolences to Javits on the murder of tils aide. Friday, Aug. 13, an El Al plane brought home the injured passengers who had been hospitalized, in Istanbul. wctc Oil liuiu 6l Ben Gurion Airport and the injured persons were removed en stretchers. The other criticism was aimed at what was considered a too hasty expression of appreciation by Israeli officials to Turkish authorities. It was learned over the weekend that while the Turkish security personnel in the incident acted promptly and courageously In stepping end selling the two terrorists^ personnel of the government hospitals where (Continued on Page2)

SERVING DESMOINES Vol. LV No. 41

Deadlines

, Classes ore. open ~ to all • Jewish high school students, grades 9-12, regardless of . synagogue affiliation. Classes -will meet on Wednesdays, - 7ti5-Sp.ni., at BeUsE! Special e v e n t s and a s s e m b l i e s , "throughout the year wiii take

ThelWNewYcar'sEdition of the Jewish Press will have a copy deadline of August 30. The advertising deadline,is Aug. 23. All material should be typed andjtriple spaced. _

,COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Frl., August 20,1976 "

DekMoines Family Lives At Absorption Center ly with just about every ministry of the Israeli government to provide these services. Any Jew who wishes to , settle in Israel (make aliyah) may avail himself of the services ol the Sachnoot. he is entitled to these services, but it J E , R U S_A L E M , Is not mandatory that he Israel—Shalom Chaverlm. utilize them. For the past month, we have ollm—Immigrants to Israel been residing at an absorption , ulpan—intensive Hebrew center (mercaz kllta) located language training program: 10 minutes by car from, the g a n - a s -in " C a n "city of gold", Jerusalem, r-r Eden"—garden or preschool' For those ol you who have educational facility mercaz already visited Israel, you klita—absorption center. A may recall the trip from Tel' special residential facility adAviv to Jerusalem when your ministered by the Sachnoot lor* guide pointed out a monument ollm who must have full use of on the hills to the left and talk- the Hebrew language'hi order' ed about the castle arid the to begin work (anyone other, • battle which waa-fougtit there than skilled or unskilled during the Waivof In- laborers). '\ dependence—well we're Just '-: Now, about our-croercaz over the hill from there, The klita, Mevasseret Ziyyon. This •countryside Is beautiful, but particular mercaz is just one the weather is boring. It Is of many such facilities located clear, bright and warm throughout Israel. However, everyday• wit|i cool, breezy Mevasseret Ziyyon Is unique nights. . ': In many ways, ttis the largest . In order for me to explain a of all the facilities with a housmercaz kllta I realize I must, "Ing capacity of 250 families in .^ familiarize you with several separate apartment units -of Jiebrsw. .words -asd itbsi? -iwvioia three bedrooms. ii-is .meanings (something the located away from the Danlets family has been doing metrojxrittan. area Utt ot the a great deal of lately ) • ethers are in cities) with ac'f Sachnoot—Jewish Agen- cess to every service of the cy—This is the agency to Sachnoat 'available on the which goes a huge portion of premises. the UJA funds raised in Des > The Idea was to create a proMoiasS and every Jewish com- tective-BUttOUttdlng^ a munlty across the U.S. They "womb" where the process of are responsible for settling adjustment could best begin. new olim by providing for In addition to the apartment language education, housing, and administrative buildings, health care, social services, there's™ riassnwms fer g»'-T-^S assistance In locating jobs, adult ulnon, fully equipped-. - .a r etc. The Sachnoot works close(ContinuedonPage6) -

Omaha Jewish High School Offers Curriculum Choice OMAHA - This year, for place at Beth Israel. the first time, students attenThe board of directors of the ding the Omaha High School of school includes Rabbi KenJewish Studies will be able to neth Brombcre. Rabbi Isaac elect a totally new curriculum Nadoff, Dr. Martin P. Wolf, .format, according to Carolyn Dr. James Wax, Stanley MitNovlcoff, director of the chell, Rabbi David Levin, Dr. school. Classes within this new Arthur Fishkln, Manny format, entitled Beit Mi/Jrash, Goldberg, Ginger Rothenberg, will be more intensive than the Caryl Greenberg, Steve general curriculum and will Rlekes and Carol Gendler. * be geared to tfle more serious . The board urges parents to student, Mrs, Novlcoff said. encourage their high school age .children. to> attend the traflon lor the Omaha classes. Staff an^d curriculum High School of Jewish Studies, will be announced soon, Mrs. which Is sponsored Jointljr'by Novicoff concluded. ." Beth El and Beth Israel s y n a g o g u e s , w i l l b,e Wednesday, Sept. 8,7:15 p.m., New Year's atBethEI.

Medical personnel and crewmen remove a victim of the Istanbul terrorist attack from an £1 Al plane after Islanded at Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport. (RNS Photo)

Presidential Commendation OMAHA—Molile Delman, the Jewish Community Centers Older Adult advisor, displays a commendation and letter, both signed by President Gerald Ford, citing her for exceptional service to the older adults of the community. Mrs. Delman's name was submitted through the efforts of Congressman John Y. McColUster and Morrie Epstein. (JP Photo).

1952 Massacre Recalled - NEW YORK, (JTA) - A - p r o g r a m _pf d r a m a t i c readings that commemorated the massacre of leading Jewish artists in. the Soviet Union in 1S52 was held Aug. 12against a grim backdrop of h u g e -d 6 c u m e n t e d ; photographs 'that depleted desecrated Jewish -buildings •and cemeteries. Similar programs were held in other major cities, The program was sponsored «n the steps of tee New Yfcrk PUDIIC Lrorary'smain branch in mio-townManhattan by the

Greater New York Conference y a presentation of readings of the. works or the slain Jewish artists and Intellectuals. Among the noted artists who took part were actor Joseph Weizman; Marian Seldcs, female star of Broadway's '(Equls"; David Bryant' the lead of the Broadway show, "Bubbling Brown Sugar"; Yiddish actor Tzvi Scooter; Rabbi Haskel Lookstein, spiritualist leader of congregation KehliaUi Jeshurun; (Continued on Page 2)

'* " By June Daniels Editor'*, note:, Ron and June Daniel* of Des Molnes, their three children, June'! mother and a cousin are (pending five months In ttrMl a* "ollm" at an absorption center just outside Jerus&tem. Hereto their message home: ,

The Jewish Press

Augusta), 1976

Israel: Libya Responsible authorities demonstrates . , (Continued from Page 1) many of the injured Israelis again the reckless and lunatic were taken were somewhat nature of that government. lesa than sympathetic to the " Tliis danger to civilized society can no longer be tolerated Injured victims. It was emphasized that by the family of nations. We-

World News Briefs

Commerce and Industry an- . quires foreign banks, in their: credit. nounced here. The governThe complaint was the first operations in the United A non- States, to adhere to national made under Section 290 of the ment will assist the producers KANSAS CITY jvith_ official _infonijaHon_on^" •t-epoalfully pall on VOU to 4\f ^.j^ M~..r Vrtrl/ i 5w the operation, and wfijproviae taken to French Hospital in declare that the United States Americans prominent in the t h e s a m e m a n n e r a s Law, which became effective them with army units and rent is terminating at once all arts submitted a statement to Istanbul was excellent. American banks. They will not Jan. 1. The statue makes it an ••'•-Messwbiie Use American diplomatic relations with the Platform Committee of the be permitted to do business in ''unlawful discrimination military aircraft and vehicles. In return, Warner Brothers Republican National Conven- the U.S. unless they agree to practice (I) for any person to Jewish Congress called on Libya." tion in support of Israel. President Ford to break U.S. comply with these laws. The 'discriminate against, boycott' promised to use local producBarry Farber, nationally, amendmrfht has gone to the or blacklist. . .any person" on tion services as much as possidiplomatic relations with • in urging a diplomatic ble. The 'director will be Libya and to urge other na- break with Libya, Rabbi Hert- syndicated broadcaster for Senate for approval. grounds of "race, creed, color, tions to "quarantine" the Li- zberg said it was "the least RKO General, lecturer and national origin or sex.. .or (ID Franklin Sheffner and .the our government can do in writer, presented the state- Complaint Filed byan government. for any person wilfully to do scrip writer is Kenn Ross. The two chief photographers are In a- telegram to the White -response to the heart-breaking • ment for Writers and Artists NEW YORK - T h e any act or refrain from doing already in Israel. More than 12 House, Rabbi Arthur Hert- murder of an able and for Peace in the Middle East American Jewish Congress fil- any act which enables any zberg, AJ Congress president, respected public servant on behalf of CIpveland Amory ed a complaint with the State such person -to take such ac- - film companies competed for government assistance in the said the "wanton murder" of (Rosenthal) and to the con- and Gerold Frank, co- Division of Human Rights tion."* production of a fiim on Harold Rosenthal and .other tinued and ever-growing- chairmen of the executive against the Morgan Guaranty Entebbe Story , Entebbe. innocent international airline danger to secure and peaceful committee. Trust Company and Citibank Warner Brothers will donate passengers by terrorists "paid travel and intercourse beJERUSALEM. (JTA? N.A. accusing the two banks of Trade Delayed (or and directed*by Libyan tween states." serving as "enforcers" of the Warner Brothers will produce part of the revenues of the f11 iff TEL AVIV — The tobacco Arab boycott- by processing the official version of the to an I s r a e l i s o l d i e r x , trade along Israel's border discriminatory letters of Entebbe story, the Ministry of benevolent fund. with Lebanon has been temporarily suspended. While Seymour L. Katz, GNYC there is a rumor that Libya (Continued from Page 1) Bronx Borough President treasurer and chairman of the has offered to buy the tobacco Robert Abrams, Conference Queens Council- i for Soviet from the south Lebanon chairman; Mikhail Sherb, a Jewry. growers at a higher price than In addition, board members the Israelis pay, the suspen-. The Golden Agers of Omaha Washington, D.C. Soviet Jewish operative By Estelle Rosenberg The parade is a series of tenior; and Barry Farter, a of Hadassah, who were in sion is actually due to the lack Dr. and Mrs. Edward Joined the Tlfereth Israel radio personality, who Washington as guests of Mrs. of a final decision on the price Kushner of .Oakland, Calif: Synagogue members in a lun- free concerts sponsored by the Ford at the White House that Israel's Dubek Cigarette after visiting with their cbeon Aug. 10 in the Social' National Music Council admoderated the program. • Simultaneously, in where they presented her with Co, will pay for the tobacco. c h i l d r e n in W l n n ep eg , Hall. Mrs. Harry Alien and ministered by the National , Washington, at the Soviet Em- a silver medallion in com- Otherwise, the "good fence" Canada, are the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Grant were in Federation of Music Clubs and charge of the event. Assisting funded by Exxon. Each of the bassy, Rep. Benjamin Rosen-' memoration of Hadassah's • along the Israeli-Lebanon Hyman Brlcker and family. the committee Included SO States and the District of thai (D.NY) presented a peti- Mt. Scopus Hospital, par- border is busy with south tion of support .signed by 91 ticipated jn a vigil opposite the Lebanese villagers seeking Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jacobs of Mmse. Robert Grant, Simon Columbia was honored at one members of Congress ad- Soviet Embassy. medical treatment and the 1926 Bcechwood Ave. in St. Komlnsky, Norman Krivosha, concert In a series that began dressed to Soviet Communist meetings of families from Paul, Minnesota, announce G e o r g e B u r k e , Arnold in 1975. Party Secretary Ceonid •"• In, New; York, Abrams • Lebanese and Israeli Arab the birth of a son Aaron Camel, Leon Chesnln, Yale Six songs by Lincoln native" . Brezhnev. Representing the declared that the photographs communities. Michael, Corn July 30. Grand- Gotsdlner, Abe. Feureberg, Greater New York Conference of v a n d a l i z e d J e w i s h parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelden, Bill Davidson, Gerald GInsburg were sung by on. Soviet . Jewry at the cemeteries and synagogues Robert Jacobs of Columbus, Joyce Brown, Nate Bemstlen, baritone, Clyde Walker. Ezra Kohn, Mark Blsman, GInsburg, who gave his first Washington presentation was represent "unmistakable Neb. " proof that the Soviet Union's Lou Sommcrhauser, Dwayne piano recital when he was 8, WASHINGTON (JTA) accompanied Walker. The unremitting anti-Jewish Another strong measure has Mrs. Emanuel Sawlshak Kushner. poems,, for which GInsburg policies mean a sentence of and Mrs. Bernard Rasner of BUILDING DEDICATED advanced in Congress to After the luncheon, Rabbi has written the music are The Eli and Julia, Louis and slow death for Jewish identity, counter the Arab economic Encino, Calif., are the guests Mark Blsman gave a very in"Not With Libation" and "To culture and religion. "To this Dora, Irving and Lillie Rousso boycott - sgainsjt Israel and of Mrs. Ben Bloch.. They all spiring talk. His topic was the Not Impossible Him," both Building for the Centre for very day," he said, "the d i s c r i m i n a t i o n a g a i n s t plan to attend the Chascn- ' "Seven Sabbaths Proceeding by Edna St. Vincent Mlllay; Pre-Academlc Studies was Soviet Union has (ailed to lift American Jews and com- Meester wedding Aug. 15 in Rosh Hashanah." There were "Gifts" by Ezra Pound, the death sentence the dedicated on the Hebrew • panies doing business with Omaha. 56 Omahans who attended. "Poem No. 3" by James University's Mount Scopus Kremlin rulers have imposed Israel. Schuyler and "Prayers of upon Jewish culture."campus.- . • Mr. and Mrs. William Cohen The House, by a voice vote N e b r a s k a Music w a s Stee|" and "Cool Tomb's," by of North Miami Beach, Fla., and without dissent, adopted honored by the Bicentennial Carl Sandburg. an amendment to the Interna- are the guests of Mrs. Sam Parade of Music at a 5:30 p.m. tional Banking Act that re- Shnelderf / Gerald GInsburg is the am Monday Aug. 2 concert at the John F.'Kennedy Center for of Mrs. Herman Ginsburg of the Performing Arts, in Lincoln.

Support Urged

7552 Massacre Recalled

Lincoln Lights /

•

Boycott Fought

Calendar of Jewish Events

Family Entertainment!

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 1 Israeli Boy & Girl Scouts musical program, JCC, Bp.rrii

SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 Edlor Garage Sale, 2006 N. 100th St. $YO Kadimah Car Wash. Beth Israel parking lot, •9-tl :30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Family Picnic, Peony Park, 2-6 p.m. - "jazz at the J", JCC, 7-9 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Senior Citizen's luncheon. JCC. 12 noon

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 Children's Department Committee meeting JCC, 9:30 a.m. B'nni BWthJBreadbreakfirs. Ranch Bowl, 12 noon Hadassah HMO rheetingVJCC, TOo.m. Senior Citizen's Dance Group, JCC, 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 " "Walk-in, Drop-in," Beth EJ,10 a.m. Federation Board of Directors meeting, JCC,7:30p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 ~ Beth Ei Shabbaton, Camp Esther K. Newman '

Jewish Community Center. Cultural ft Performing Arts Department presents

"Jazz at the J" -

_ Jazz Is where it's at 111 l i t Annual Outdoor Concert

by land, sea, or air

travel f aire • •

Sunday, Aug. 22,7:00 p.m. at the JCC ' Featuring Tyf fy Epstein - Luig! Waites .- . Ron Bauer - Robert Edson F r M and Opon f a the public .food may be purchased at the Snack'Bar

OrveUVWder NadineHale ' Travel Faire Travel'Agency — ail the services you'd expect from a travel agency - and,a few you wouldn't. SESStesss* Resd (CounftyMde V I M B )

The Jewish Press Published weekly on-Friday , By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Upsoy Paul Alperson

Suzanne Somberg

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August 20,1978

The Jewish Press

P»Bt3

Israeli Scouts Free Jazz Concert I s ' J ' Happening Will Entertain OMAHA-The Israeli Boy and Girl Scouts 4th annual . Friendship Caravan will present a musical program of Israeli songs and dances at the JCC on Saturday, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. i • * . .

• The scouts will be featured Jit a variety of costumes of their native land. They will also talk of their life In Israel. Admission is free and open to the public. The show Is being sponsored by the Omaha Council of Boy Scouts of America In cooperation with the dCC Youth department

OMAHA - This Sunday, Aug. 22, 7 p.m. the Jewish _ Community Center will, hold its first annual outdoor summer . concert on the Center grounds, "Jazz at the J". A program oi lamily enter7 tainment for all ages, this first annual outdoor concert is free and open to the entire community, a spokesman for the sponsoring Cultural and Performing Arts department said. The cooperation of the Music Performers Trust Fund of the International Federation of Musicians, Local Union No. 70-558 Is greatly appreciated, the spokesman added.

Campus Notes Warren H. Weiner, son of Mr. and Mrs_. Louis Welner, ' has been placed on the Dean's List "with distinction" upon completion of his sophomore year at Wharton School of Finance in Philadelphia, Pa. Barry Engel, son of Dr. Robert Engel and Mrs. Eileen .Engel, has graduated magnn • cum laude from the University of Colorado, College of Business Administration, in accounting. He will attend Hastings .College of Law in San Francisco in the fall. 'Pebble Levin, daughter', of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Levin,

was on the Honor's List at the University of Iowa In Iowa City for tho spring semester. Miss Levin is transferring to the.University of Texas*at Austin In the fall where she will major in psychology. Roxy P a p p e n h e i m e r , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pappenheimer, 'has been, awarded the University Honors Scholarship to be used at UNO. The scholarship Is given to one student per class with the highest grade point average. Miss Pappenheimer will begin her senior year in

September.

and master's degree and is presently close to a Ph. D. in composition .from Florida University. He has arranged music for the Omaha, Honolulu, .and Seattle Synv 0--u—»«.*.»*•

formed the major group, The Ensemble, a large experimental jazz-rock group. Bob Is currently professor of music at Midland College in Fremont'.

Tuffy Epstein Performing will be a jazz group "The. Ensemble of the Ensemble" featuring Tuffy Epstein-woodwinds; Ron Bauer-bass; Luigi Wailespercussion; and Robert Edspn-lTeyboards and arranger. ' Tuffy Epstein began experimenting musically when he was 11 yean old. At age 14, he met Bob Edson, and the two played together for the first time In teen night clubs. The following year, Tuffy met Luigl Waites, who was then involved in teen jam sessions at a north Omaha, dance hall. • - Thus began the musical relationship which wpuld culminate in a loosely structured group of musicians, deeply Interested and devoted to jazz, Epstein said. During ensuing years, Bob. attended the University of Colorado and earned a bachelor's

Luigl has continued to be Interested in young musicians. .In 1974, he helped found the Omaha Jazz Society which sponsors jam sessions In the Old Market each Tuesday evening.- * Tuffy Epstein received his bachelor of music education and master of music degrees from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He spent four years in the Air Force where he played Jazz tenor sax, flute and clarinet. He then returned to' Omaha and played lead alto in a large stage band, where he met Ron Bauers, who was playing in an experimental group with Luigl. Ron has played bass and guitar with almost every group In Omaha, and, though primarily self-taught, Ron 'plays guitar, bass, piano, flute, mandolin and banjo! The jazz concert is free to everyone. "A fine evening of Jazz at the J is anticipated," the department spokesman said, "and^ we hope everyone will come.to listen." . ? ;

Csardas by Diane Pearson. Philadelphia. Lipplncott, 1975, 576p. Historical novel of three aristocratic European families spanning two world wars and four countries. - A Taste of Tradition: Hie H05 and Why of Jewish Gourmet Holiday., C o o k i n g by K u t h S l r l c i s . L o s A n g e l e s . K l c n l e Press' 1972. 128p. Full holiday menus as well as an explanation of the background of each lujljday speciality or festive meal. From Allen to Citizen by Edward Steiner. New York. Arm Press, 1975 (C1914). 332p. Biography of a Jewish immigrant from Slovakia who accepted Christianity, became a Congregational minister,and for many decades filled the Chair in Applied ChrlstiahlTy at Grlnnell College in Iowa. • , • „ -v1" . Courts of Terror by Telford Taylor. New York;; Knopf, Wfc 187p. How a group of American lawyers has been worklnjf through the Soviet Judicial system to free prisoners convicted while trying to emigrate to Israel. ..... ^ •- •* ' ' *" Next Year In Jerusalem by Douglas Vuilers, editor. New York. Tne Viking Press, 1976. 3S2p. A collection of pictures and short essays portraying the role played by Jews In contemporary life. . The Origins of Zionism by.David Vjtala Oxford. Clarendon Press, 1075.396P. This book traces the roots of the movement of Zionism from Its source In Jewish tradition.

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maximum in punishment. To which she receives the sage reply, "When God really wants- to punish you, he deprives you of faith."

Columnist Shows Pro-Arab Sympathies "

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rather than mobile, Whereupon Congreu did not object to the deal. Jordan later informed Saudi Arabia that the~ coslTiad~riseh~to $800 'mimbnTSauai /U-BOIBUF" dignantly refused to pay it. Hussein went to Columnist Georgi Ann Geyer, syndicated by Moscow and was offered MiG-23's and T-«2 The Los Angeies Times, owes her readers an tanks. The Saudis blamed the United States for apology for Inaccuracy and distortion. the price padding, but it later became evident" It Isn.'t true, as she recently wrote, that Israel that Jordanian appetites had increased. Finalever attacked Jordan; that her "frenzied" ly, Saudi Arabia agreed to a $540 million figurefriends In Congress forced Hussein to go to padding eliminated. Moscow for the first time because he could not Hussein is an imaginative and charming man get anti-aircraft missiles here (he went in 19C7); that Israel has opposed economic and Geyer became a transmission belt for his anti-Israel propaganda. assistance to Arab countries. " The facts: l t was Transjordan which invaded - Hussein is also versatile. In 1964, he told the nascent Jewish state in 1948, seizing the Uvestla that the Soviet Union was. "the West Bank and Jerusalem's Old City, evicting greatest friend" of the Arabs while the West Jewish, Inhabitants and destroying their had "betrayed Arab "interests In the most shrines. critical time-of their struggle." In that same year, Hussein came here to win U.S. Patton Jordan did net ester the 195S Suez war and tanks and planes. (Jordan received -grant; could have kept out in 1967, when Nasser military aid from the United States ln-1958 - 1 5 " mobilized, expelled UNEF and blocked EilaL years before Israel.) Israel had urgently appealed to Hussein to withhold bis fire, but he answered with shells .Concerned for Hussein's stability, Israel has and bullets, and his radio triumphantly pro- twice rescued him. In 1958, Jordan was deprivclaimed destruction of the-Knesset and a ed of oil because of Arab civil wars. Israel com"heroic" march on Tel Aviv. plied with a U.S. request permitting overflights (despite Soviet threats) and a humiliated HusIn 1967, he told the National Press Club that sein wrote: "Where an Arab nation had refushe had to enter the war lest he be denied Arab ed, an enemy agreed." aid in the future; he also regretted that he had helped Nasser concoct the Big Lie that the VS. . Again, In 1970, Israel Intervened to block a Air Force had aided Israel. Syrian offensive against Hussein, who was then fighting the PLO. The Syrians swiftly turned Jordan was always under Egyptian-Syrian around. • ., pressure to obtain Soviet arms In order to standardize weapons of a unified Arab command. Israel now faces a new threat from its long Just last month, Hussein dismissed Prime eastern frontier. Washington may sleep better. Minister Zaid al-Rlfal, who allegedly was to So will the arms dealers. Not so Israelis, who' blame for the misunderstanding between Am- know that Western weapons are no less lethal man, Riyadh and Washington because he lob- than Soviet weapons. " -' bied for a Soviet connection. Geyer has revealed her pro-Arab sympathies The original $300 million deal was to Include before. In March 1975, she wrote that every 14 Hawk missile batteries'and Vulcan guns. "non-Israeli analyst" Is convinced that Arab Why? It was explained that Jordan had avoided leaders "who count" want peace. And last the 1973 war for lack of. adequate air defense. December she wrote Uiat the "relatively conThis ominously implied its participation If war structive" PLO role In Lebanon has given it a "greater measure of respectability In the eyes were renewed. President Ford sought to allay Israel's alarm of many Americans." Obviously, she parrots by agreeing that the missiles be stationary what she wants to hear. Byl.L.Kenen . Editor's Nate: The auUisr, EdHor.Eroeritu* of the . welcomes questions and comments i l Press about the media. Write Mm at 030 N National BuUOmg, Washington, D.C.20CH5~

Ruth Is Heroine of New Hit Musical in Israel HAIFA - In 1975 there were 795 converts to Judaism in Israel. If the most famous of all converts, Ruth the Moabitess had to go through the ordeal which faced most of ' these, she might well have become discouraged, in which case her great-grandson, King David, might never have been born — and Israel would never have seen "Your People Are Mine", the new musical drama which is the sensation of this summer. The Biblical book of Ruth contains only four chapters, and the story is known superficially by almost everyone.But the show now being presented in Tel Aviv picks up details which had been overlooked, and gives them new meaning in the light of contemporary experience. It is also the story of a fanii' ly which left Israel because times were tough here, another reminder that there have always been yordim. Ten years were spent on foreign soil durjng which the head of the house and his two sons die. The widow^ Naomi decides to return to Israel, and one of her daughters-in-laws comes along too.

billing as a "celebration" of the book of Ruth. It's a musical show, full of life and spirit and mleanlng.

It Is now being presented The reader should not be weekly, all in English. What misled Into thinking this i s a better way for a tourist to musical sermon. Gladys' show spend one evening in Israel.. has humor, rhythm, pathos, With luck it may yet take to suspense. It kss &e benefit of the road, and travel overseas. an excellent cast. 'And do not It would be a splendid cultural be deceived by its very modest export from Israel.

"Your People are Mine" Is primarily the work of Gladys Gewirti Hedaya, an American woman who many years ago wrote Jewish children's songs that delighted a whole generation of youngsters. Her pro' ductlon draws equally from the depths of Jewish scholarship and from the realities of Computed from Jewish Pmit Now* S a v i n s . , the problems of our. times. An ADL survey indicated that 49 of the 50 newspapers with When Naomi sings "Tell me what you have against me, the largest circulations in the United States acclaimed the God" she is repeating a theme Israeli rescue mission at Entebbe.. .A delegation of 24 Jewish not uncommonrin Jewish lore. athletes represented the United States in the Pan-American Maccablah Games in Lima, -Peru, July 23-29.. .The Jewish Both music and lyrics are in Federation of Metropolitan ChicagoTias been awarded a $90,000 the modern idiom. Some have contract from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare called it a "pop show", but it" to find and upgrade jobs for Indo-Chinese refugees in (he .has more melody than noise. Chicago area.. .A new American Jewish Committee project, -The tunes are catchy, and Legal Advocacy Program for the Aged, will provide assistance some may even be slated for in class action suits, challenge discriminatory legislation or popular acceptance' beyond ,i regulations and aid in Hearings before administrative - the confines of the show. boards A Perpetual Scholarship Fundhas be<m get up by the Women's Division of the American Society for Tcchnion to com. Behind the colloquial memorate the rescue at Entebbe. The fund will be named for phraseology and the modern Israel's Lt. Col. Netanyahu who led the mission and died during slang are themes which touch " i t . . . • ' / • • ' . ' • . ' • :••' • • , a chord in Jewish life. For ex- . .The first purchase of Israel Bonds by savings bank in the Vf ample, "When your luck runs ' State* of New Yorfc, on the basis of a new law permltline such Inr btit'-you want to be wlth'your vestment purchases by savings banks and credit unions, took own". \ , ; . - ' . '.; •.:'•'. place in Rochester, N.Y.. .According to Israel Aliyah Center, v .Naomi- can't understand B'nai B'rith has embarked on an alf-out campaign to encourage

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- W e Tfour Ckisefs Bulging? REMEAABEK H A D A S S A H

We need clothing on hangers., odds ond ends of gtou wore, brieo-bros^dlshe-r p s ! i end psm; working eppfenecsf Wo csr.r.d afford a pickup truck. Thank-you for bringing contributions to our store — it's deductible Volunteers needed! Coll Bets Krosne: 556-1123 or Soroh loshiniky; 553-3301 .-

OPEN SUNDAY THRU FBIDAV

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HEARTPROGRAM I want to compliment both Chuck Arnold for'the programming and Barbara Simon for the,fine article on the Center's Heart Health Program, I think it was most interesting and gratifying. Congratulations are certain-, ly-" in order -to Speedy Zwelback, also. „ , I wish you all continued suecess. Barton H. Greenberg Omaha

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CHOP 5«ev

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4431 No. 20th • 2701 No. 80th 4S1-6000 393-6222 Omaha,

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Newlyweds to Live in Michigan

Omaha Temple Isras!

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Dr. SherHome

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln will conduct the services, Saturday: • Morning services Ha.m.

DesMolnes -Jemple B'nal Jeshurun

SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Saturday: SERVICES: " Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. 9 a.m. Men qf the communi- Friday: ty are invited to the Home to Saturday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6p.m. make a mlnyan. MornlngServfceB:45a.m. Talmud class 7:30p.m. Council Bluffs Mlncha 8:00 p.m. ' , . DetMolnes OOUPLESCLUB B'nal Israel Shal08hS'eudos8:30p.m. Tifereth Israel Slake reservations- tor the Mti'flriy-f nd H«vda!*h 9:00 ^SERVICES: Aug. 28 Road Rally-Scavenger SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Hunt by Aug. 21 with Lois EpFriday: 7:30p.m. Sunday: Sunday: 8 a.m. stein, 330-1134. "" Morning Service 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr Saturday: Breakfast and Class In Sam Sacks. - •' Morning services 9:30 a.m. Mlshna 9:30 a.m. Afternoon services S p.m. Weekday: , Omaha Sunday: 8:« a.m. Morning Services 7 a.m. Daily: 7 a.m." BemEL B'nal Jacob EveningServlces8:0Op.m. SERVICES: , , AdasYeshuron BARMITZVAH . Friday:*: 15 DesMolnes Brian .Matthew Bogdanoff, SERVICES: Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Can- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Saturday: BetttEUaco> Morning services 8:45 a.m. tor Chain) Najraan will con- Bogdanoff, will become Bar SERVICES: Mltzvah on Saturday, Aug. 28. Sunday: duct the musical service. Friday: 8p.m. 8:45a.m. Morning Service: 8 a.m. Saturday: .-.••.•_ Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Morning service 9 a.m.. Committee Evaluates Programs Shaarit 10a.m. Afternoon—Mlncha 8 p.m. OMAHA - T h e children's taken a specific area: MlnchaMa'arivBp.m. Sunday:9a.m. ^ department committee will Camp Funshlne — Ellen Sunday:9a.m. :, . Monday and Thursday: 6:45 meet Wednesday, Aug. 25, Tucker and Bev Zuber; Fun Jj ; Jtejd a.m. and 8 p.m. and Friendship — Sandy Tuesday, .Wednesday and '•;•';: Services at 7 a m . and 7 p.mr 9:30 a.m. The committee has been Kutler and Arlene Goodman; Friday: 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SHABBATON working hard with the.JCC Handy People — Sandy RobinBeth E l ' s Shabbaton staff to set up "The Hut", the son; Club 56 and "The Hut" — Weekend Retreat will be held activity center for fourth, fifth Carol Bloch, Evie Mitchell DesMolnes .. at Camp Esther JK; Newman, and sixth graders, a JCC and Leanne Goldberg; Magic Friday, Aug. 27-Sunday, Aug. spokeman said. This center is Club — Suzl Mogll; Food Fac- Children of Israel 29. Advance reservations are open daily during August from tory — Jeanne Cohen; K3 V necessary. 1-5 p.m. Committee members Game Room — Simmy Siegel; SERVICES: Regular mlnyan services and staff have also been K-3 Winter Day Camp — San- . Monday ,and Thursday 6:45 evaluating the Camp Fun- : dy Robinson; Family ProEarn extra gram — Sandy Robinson, * n « . ,• '..-..• • :• '• '[] shine program. money at home Saturday: ; ' The committee members Ellen Cohen, Jeanne Cohen oddratiing and ttuHtng «nMorning Shabbat Service 9 hope to serve as a liaison bet- a n d S u z l M o g l l . ..'••••' valopct. Send Mll-addrMud ' a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. •taniptd •nv»lop« (or d«loll» ween 'the' community and ' The community is urged to to M . Malli, Box 333, HolSunday: 9 a.m. " " staff, a c c o r d i n g to a communicate with the I b t M , Ha. 92047. Special Yahrzeit services. spokesman, and have each. children's cbmmlUee or Center staff regarding ques- Everyone Is welcome. niimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininii Mrs. Blber, secretary, 227tions on programs or to suggest new program ideas, the 8601. . spokesman noted. * • This Is o full tlmo position which requires ability to Lincoln relate to people, a basic knowledge of Judaism, and, proficloncy in typing, grammar, spelling, and Tifereth Israel punctuation. Two years of college or Library exSERVICES: perience is preferred. Contact Edyfhe Wolf at Judy and Gerald Newman Friday: the Federation Library, 3344200 oxt. 30. . announce the birth Aug. 6 of Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. . inannuiiiauinoiiuiuiiiiiiiiunDunniuiuiiiufiiiiunuuinimoiiunnininial their- first child, Rebecca Saturday: Michelle. Morning Service 9 a.m. Maternal grandmother is Moeday and ThursdaysMrs. Gary (Rose) Sherman. Mlnyan 7:15 a.m. ' ' p . m .

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O M A H A - A n n Arbor, Michigan will be the home of * Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Morris when they return from their honeymoon trip to Hawaii. The couple was married Sunday, at Temple Israel, by Rabbi Sidney Brooks and Rabbi Barry Weinsteln in a 5:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride was Pamela Leah Fox, daughter of Mrs. Robert Conn and the late Alfred L. Fox. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris, is from Great Neck, N.Y. Maid of honor was Myra Mrs. Mitchell Morris Morris, sister of the groom;' best man was Jeffrey F.ox,~ 'and Mrs. Leo Fox. Grand- ~ brother of the bride. Richard parents of the groom are Mrs, Mack served as groomsman.. Mae Kravchlck and Mrs. Grandparents *of the bride Augusta Morris, both of New -— •-, • -,:>.:. are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban Y o r k . .

We'mberg Rosen Rites at Beth B O M A H A - M a r i l y n A. Welnberg, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia N. Welnberg and the late Al J. Welnberg; was married to Harlan Rosen, Aug. 4,. at Beth El Synagogue. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosen.

Omahans to Wed OMAHA—The engagement has been announced of F r a n c e s S. Chuhovjfc," daughter of the late Abraham and Charlotte Chunovic, and ' Wayne A. Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs/Stanley Diamond. Grandparents of the groomelect are Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ferer; great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kaplan. The brlde-to-beatteiided the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and Metropolitan Technical' Community College, Omaha. The.future groom attended the University of Nebraska'at Lincoln. • A Dec. 19 wedding is planned at Beth El Synagogue. '

Meeting Cancelled OMAHA. - The Jewish Federation of Omaha board of directors meeting originally scheduled-fbr Thursday, Aug. 26, has been cancelled. Notices will be mailed before the next meeting. . ' Houaakeepercompanlbn for . aldsrly lady.

Sabbath Candlelightlng Friday, August 20 7«38 p.m. Friday, August 27 7j47p.m. ^

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath lights: Borukh Atah Adorjoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher.Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu lehodlik NerShel Shabbat: "'"••• ~ (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God,- King of Ihe Universe, Who sanctifies us by;-His- Com• mondments ond has commanded JUS to. kindle the Sabbath lights.)' _: ,

This Service Presented as a.Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND - LOAN ASSOCIATION

SHUKERT'S KOSHER MEATS

5014 William

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Rabbi Myers; Krlpke and Cantor Chaim. Najman';Aof-': ficiated at the 11 a m ; ceremony. ; . ;.-~. *. -'''•:; Margo Rosens of Oakland, Calif.,. waVyher" .cousin's? matron of honor. Best man was Elliott Kerns of New York.- ',:; ':.'-~ "J^ ;;i"; "After a reception and brunch at the New Tower, the couple left for a honeymoon • ! trip to Las Vegas, TheyTwllI; reside in Omaha. ' ; : ^

On Radio

OMAHA - "The prophetic Teaching on Nationalism and World Peace" is the eighth topic In the ten-part summer series, "Judaism and the -American ' .Dream". The subject will be discussed by Dr. Robert Gordls, . Sunday,'on KFAB radio (1110 Kilocycles) «t 5:30 a.m.^on NBC's Eternal Light program."

MriT "John

ALS

(GoldIto)

Falor wishes to thank her friends and relatives for the cards, flowers and get .well wishes during her recent illness. Abo Klotr wishes to thank all of his friends and relatives for the cards, donations and get well wishes during nls recent hospitallzation. ' Jannle Hornstoln. wishes to thank all her friends and relatives for the cdrds, gifts and donations given in honor of her birthday. Florence Schneider thanks her many friends for the donations, cards .and other expressions of kindness during her recent surgery. •;,• We would like to thank all of our friends and relatives for their-kind expressions of sympathy following the loss of Our belovea husband and father. Best Goadman; daughter, Shirley H. Goldenberg; tons, Martin, Danny and Harold; sister, lllllan Noodell. Herman —Tlofenbtuh> and .., ...... cards and concern during his recent hospllahiQtloa.. . . ^ . . . .^J

The Jewish Press

August 20,1976

Mt. Scopus Hospital Is Hadassah's Pride DES MOINES - Hadassah, an American women's organization with 340,000 members throughout the United States, is proud that 'through their tireless effort

the hospital's internal medicine department, assuring the patient continuity of care, whether at home, in the clinic, or at the hospital. Motivated by sentiment, a

-the new Hadassah-Hebrew beauty of the original Mt. University Hospital in Mount Scopus Hospital, the exterior. ' -Scopus, Israe], has begun of ths building has bees left Litact. One wing and several after 28 ye,ars. The- original hospital was floors were added and built in 1939, • destroyed and underground space utilized, held by war in 1948, and finally tripling the hospital's area returned to the State of Israel necessary for equipment 'and .;JB 1967. On Apr|l 29, 1976, a quality patient care. The H''-historical pilgrimage made its shaped hospital consists of way from Ein Karem with a three wings. The in-patient convoy of ambulances and wing contains the major . buses, earring the first pa- medical d e p a r t m e n t s . tients to the new hopital in Another wing h o u s e s laboratories and research Mount Scopus. H a d a s s a h H e a d l i n e s facilities. The Daniel and Florence magazine reports that the Guggenheim Rehabilitation hospital will serve as aregional health facility for Pavilion occupies the entire Jews, Moslems and Chris- east wing of the hospital. The tians. It will implement a com- design has been planned to, enprehensive 'patient care courage independence and ofsystem instituting a team ap- fer maximum rehabilitation proach. Mount Scopus physi- for the patients. The Pavilion cians based'in outlying clinics serves patients needing will regularly exchange visits rehabilitation after heart atand consult with colleagues In tacks, strokes, spinal and

nerve injuries, orthopedic problems of the bone and joint, war or accident injuries and those with congenital birth defects. o c c u p a t i o n a l and

Cancer and Allied diseases and the Moshe Sharett Institute It bouses, added a brilliant new frontiertothe other accomplishments of the Hadassah Medical

This will be the largest ing the entire hospital are located on the firstofloor. A center, of its kind between rarr.p leads to the second floor Paris and Tokyo. Fifteen such which houses examination and centers exist in the United treatment rooms, laboratories States. Besides offering the and consultation rooms. On latest medical knowledge and the third floor of the Pavilion equipment, all current are sleeping quarters, scenic therapy techniques will be rooms for dining, amusement available under one department giving the patient the adand visiting.The completely renovated vantages of a unified apinteriors and exterior addi- proach targeted on the total . tions reflect deep concern for person. Basic and clinical research the patient's physical and psychological needs. For in- will also be conducted at the stance, the garage Is Institute, thus continually exunderground so as not to mar panding the body of Informathe landscape and the special^ tion for the benefit of all paroof plaza constructed to tients, current and future. cover it will be graced by a magnificent "Tree of Life" NCCJ Correction created by the late Jacques Lipschitz, world-famed DES MOINES- El van sculptor.' Spllka Is Jewish co-chairman The dedication in June in of the National Conference of Ein Karem of the Siegfried Christians and Jews (NCCJ) and Irtna UUman Building for tour to the Middle East.

Daniels Send Message Home

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Des Moines Pilgrimage closing date: August 25,1976 For information: Contact the JWF at 244-3144

Hadassah Sets Annual Dofior; _e«~

Egghit«e f I CJOI IIVSI I O I

DES MOINES-Tlie local will present a fashion show chapter of Hadassah will hold featuring a tempting collecIts annual Mary Davidson tion of innovative outfits Donor event Wednesday, everyone will wanttosee. It Sept. 8, 8 p.m.; in the Tifereth took 35 students in the adIsrael Clubhouse, 924 Polk vance fashion course a full Blvd. For reservations call year to make and pattern Uw Mrs. Marvin Davidson, 255- designs, weave and prepare 9279. Admission for donors is many of the fabrics and sew free.' Husbands and out-of- the outfits. town guests, $2. The sports clothes, freThe Donor Program will be quently made of wool and wool an exciting double feature: blends hand-woven by Special guest speakers of the students, emphasize line and evening will be Dr. Leonard construction, tailoring and Azneer and Dr. Pat Catrill quality. The evening wear Is Awecr. Dr. Azneer is presi- luxurious and reflects the Middent of the College of dle Eastern Influence In Uw Osteopathic Medicine and use of color and application of Surgery In Des Moines, holds embroidery and beading." a Ph.D. degree in education Narrating the Hadassah and was an ordained rabbi. Mrs. Pat Catrill Azneer Is a Israeli Fashion Show will be certified D.O. and is on the Donald Silverman of Town faculty of the college. She is a and Country Women's Approfessor of Clinical Science parel In the Roosevelt Shop(Pediatrics). The Azneers will ping Center. Models will be speak of their recent trip to Madeline Glazer, Elaine Israel and their visit to the Alper, Ellse Galinsky, Marti Hadassah-Hebrcw University Slvl, Lois Lederman, Melva Bucksbaum, Ethel Obersteln, Hospital in Mount Scopus. The Hadassah Comprehen- Jeanne Levitt and' Lenore " >•„•• sive High School in Jerusalem B r o d y .

Des Moines Happening

Useful Book Is Available

tionalities represented arc to do is to contact con(Continued from Page 1) DES MOINES - "Myths elementary school, recreation Brazil, Argentina Uruguay, gressman, presidential canand Facts 1976: A Concise room, gan facilities, health South Africa, Russia, didates, the Soviet AmRecord of the Arab-Israeli service, grocery store and Czechoslavakia, Rumania, bassador to the U.S. Anatoly Conflict" revised and updated laundry. Each block has a France, Australia, and, of Dobrynin on behalf of ORT Farmer's Market Party (fifth edition; by the staff of playground equipped with course, the United States. The Vladimir and Maria Slepak Members of Women's American ORT who have paid their duo. their '.'Near E a s t R e p o r t , " sand box, slide and swings and majority are peers of Ron and and their family. They are next to every playground Is a me, consequently there arc undergoing some rougher husbands and all prospective members are invited to the ORT Farmer's Washington, D.C., Is available than usual treatment We hope . Market Party. A lovely supper will be served featuring fresh vegetables for 75 cents from the Commany children. bombshelter. fruits Including Idwa corn. There will be swimming for those who munity . Relations CommisHere in Mevasseret, as in Our next door neighbor is when you write you will and would like to try It. sion, 315 Securities Bldg., Des . every community throughout unique. Dance took one look-sit strongly request that they all The party date Is Wednesday, Aug. 25, or Thursday, Aug. 26, In case of Moines, Iowa, 50309,244-3144. Israel, there is a civil guard. •him the evening we arrived be granted exit visas quickly. The guard is made up of the and announced in her un- As for our Hebrew studies rain. Party host and hostess win be Dr. and Mr». Abe Wolf, 22138th Street ~~ The publication, a volume of men and women residents of modulated voice "There's the well.. .we're so proud of Place. For reservations please call Hlta Richards,•277-2600, or Shelley numerous maps and clear easy-to-read print, is a V .the mercaz, who volunteer to rabbi!" It happens that she ourselves. Five weeks ago we Brody,22M5C9. valuable reference for every do shmira two evenings a couldn't have been more cor- began the ulpan with not even Women's American ORT maintain* vocational education facilities In 22 library shelf. Editor of the the ability to read Hebrew. rect. Our rabbi is 102 years old month for a three-hour shift countries around the world and In Israel. Proceeds from ORT projects between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. We and was the Chief Rabbi of After five days of study per maintain the. facilities and buildings and provide social assistance and work, Wolf I. Blltzcr, identifies five major Issues around week, five hours per day and heailhcareforjewlshpeoplearoundiheworld. . ;' have attended a training pro- Leningrad 25 years ago. He, which Arab states'have gram "Where we learned to his wife,. his 25-year-old an average of three hours developed a " v a s t handle and fire the M-l rifle. daughter, son-in-law, and two- study "at home every day Ames Will be Home for Newlyweds mythology." They are Israel's ? There are salaried guards who y^ar-old granddaughter made we've made considerable proDES MOINES - Temple ed as best man. Groomsmen righttoexist, her future boun-~ attend the front gate and aliy'ah approximately eight gress (from Illiteracy to a second grade reading level.).It B'nai Jeshurun was the set- were Jon Schupp, Edward d a r l e s , t h e s t a t u s of towers on the perimeter of the weeks ago. Jerusalem, the problem of the mercaz and the civil guard -To our intense pleasure we is an exciting proccssin which ting Sunday, Aug. 1, for the Riley and Casey Campbell. - Palestinian Arab refugees and to be* involved. Our teacher wedding.of Lisa Kay Grund augments this security. . Rabbi Jay Goldburg ofhave spent many hours with -"-' The residents of our mercaz the families of Professor Alex- "" speaks Engiish, Spanish and and ""Robert Eugene Foss. ficiated at the late afternoon the refusal of the Arab states French and is a delight. She Parents of the couple are Mr. ceremony which was followed •tonegotiate with Israel. span'the globe in countries of- ander Luntz and Vltaly Rubin. Sixty complementary copies origin. Among the na- We met them for the first time gets as excited as we do when and Mrs. Barry H. Grund and by cocktails, dinner and dance last summer during our visit ' we grasp new words and con- Dr.,and Mrs. Robert H. Foss. at. the Des Moines Golf, and of this book have been mailed . Grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Country Club. to the media, congressional In Moscow where they were cepts. leaders and the clergy in Des the prime moving forces in the Because this is summer Wlttcnsteln and Mrs. Ada After a 'wedding trip to Moines and around the slate. Hefusriik movement (Soviet break for the Israeli school; Grand Teton National Park, The publication will be mailed Jewish activitists who have system, Jeff and Tanya are at5014 Wanmn, Omaha, Nebr. Matron of honor was the the couple will reside in Ames, soontocollege students in the been refused exit visas). . tending a six-week ulpan to (402)558-8485 One thing which we ask you . prepare them for school which bride's sister, Mrs., Edward J. Iowa, where the bride is a Des Moines area (one ~ per — • ' Begins Sept. I. They have set- * - » o«iv »-f -•»*M»»irt7 r i a .*-• registered occupaMonui family). ~ ^vVV cart s e r v i c e 'Des tled in beautifully and are anx- Bridesmaids were Shela therapist and the groom Is a Loraa Mlchelson, CRC proMoines and all ious to begin some two-day Codner, Ann Bucksbaum and student in the College of gram director, hopes students other cities in Iowa. Vetinary Medicine at Iowa find the book, "a_ useful: tripsJ o various, parts of lhe_. Sandra Londer. State University. : ' Wiiliani Hornaaay Ul resource tool." " ; J , ;"'• • country. Danee and grand-USDA Inspected mom are attending the gan Establishment fio. 2317 ' where only Hebrew is spoken. ffSAVE It Is amazing how quickly children adopt a new LU_R__ "A Full Service language. : ; Coif collect (402) MONEY RISTORANTE We all send our love and 558-8485' Pharmacy" , hope that we will have the opiKTtRHATKHWlCUISWf portunity to Introduce many of Wo ship by Iowa par3501lMorsoll r • you persmaHy-to .our friendsUsejOctobfiEnsksiffli. -2SS-2S46 255*3177 - - ..during Des Moines - Shalom from Jerusalem.

JHUKERTS

This Year in Jerusalem'

RiPPERT PHARmACY

. 1976

Senior Citizens'Scene

Omaha Organizations

By Helen Newman preparing for this'event by Prize winners of the Show preparing home-made items Not* to OrjMluttal Pl^UctiU: AB Wagon were featured on the to be sold at the "Country mtttinj aMk*f mwt l« la u» Jtwt* 9nm K t o bjr mm Maday ot tin nek m program (or the Older Adult Store". It will not only help publlolka. liana Unit ta tjymVim Club on Monday, Aug. 1G. The you, but will help the group as Rtauto sisters, with their well, Ida Potash will be FASHION SHOW song and dance numbers were in charge of the bake-shop and .. __/^G.T—mill liviljl—-a.- ..t-—-ktii Ti uetignTio See antThear.The rieeas volunteers to assist her fashion show a t noon, Houlton family, performed In baking cookies, etc. Contact Wednesday, Sept/ 1, at with superb skill in their gym- her if you can help. Highland Country Club. nastic routine. DeLynn and To top off our Monday proTickets are $4 and include Ben Sempek kept the audience gram, another "winner" was spellbound with their knife- our own Mollle Delman, who lunch. Make reservations with San• throwing act. Jerl Lynn received an outstanding citaHytrek'was a joy to see in her tion from the President of the dy Kutler, 333-1553, Barbara acrobatic number; and United States, Gerald R. Ford. Hein, 33tH>m, by Friday, Aug. 27. Stephanie and Parker Shipley, Raffle tickets fer 50 cents sister and brother,1 performed .Out of town guests were Mr. cuistsndingly in their song and Mrs. Chet Spencer of are also being sold by all ORT and "radio" show numbers. ' Reseda, Calif., guests of Ann members. B'NAI B'RITH The members of the group Margolin; -Marilyn Sherman, The annual Omaha B'nal Park Forest, 111., Renana Fethave had a busy week. On the trip to Lincoln they enjoyed tman, Boston, Mass., and B'rith Family Picnic will be the hospitality of the Tifereth Rachel Fettman, grand- held Sunday, Aug. 22, at Peony Israel Synagogue, Mrs, Harry d a u g h t e r s of F a n n y Park, 2-6 p.m. Admission is (Annie) Allen and Mrs. Gerald ^hunovlc, whom we had the $2—adults; $1—children. Organized games will be (Dottle) Grant, as well as the 'pleasure of .welcoming back. others In the Lincoln group Another guest was Tova provided by the Omaha Parks and Recreation Department deserve our heartfelt thanks Sterenberg, guest of Llbby ; ' and supervised by BBYO for the delicious lunch and. Sterenberg. The special bus, used by so members. There will be prizes program. The Omaha'group is . now looking forward to having many, will continue to brings for the children. Prospective B'nai B'rith you to the Center at 11 a^m. our Lincoln friends visit us. members are invited to be There was the Thursday lun- from the Crossroads. * guests of Omaha B'nal B'rith. cheon at Beth El and, looking DooaUons v Reservations may be made ahead to the next-one, it is Get well wishes to Joe Sokolof very important that reserva- from Dr. and H n . J.M. Margolin. with Stan Krieger (391-6304) tions be made at the JCC at Qet well wishes to Margie or Howard Epstein (333-4797), least two days in advance. On Nearenberg from Fay Sekar.. Wednesday, Aug. 18, there • Get well wishes to Al Lowe from .Social Stationery was the city-wide Senior Harold and Helen Slegel. ' Wedding Invllqtions Citizens picnic at Dodge Park. Get well wishestoMolly Epstein The birthdays of members from Mr. and Mrs.Harry Epstein, for April, May, June, July and Mr. and Mr*. Lou Cutler and August were honored with a group. In memory of Diane Kupperman' MATTHEWS birthday cake and songs, led from Sylvia Goldberg.' byJackSaylan. v Birthday greetings to Edith BOOKSTORE

Sher Magic OMAHA - Dr. PhUip Sher Home resident Edith Schneider,- right, holds an oversized playing-card as she helps magician Abb Dlckson with a card trick. Also assisting Dlckson is Janet Fischer, far left, Sher Home recreational therapist. Dlckson, who was appearing at the Orpheum theatre In Omaha, performed for Sher Home residents on Aug. 11. (JP Photos)

tips

that will save you

by Crane

Morle Epstein, our "Im- Schneider from Minnie Cutler. presario", who brought to us the Show Wagon winners, is bringing on Monday, Aug. 23, the "Cindy Tagman Group", which consists of about 18 children. The Jewish Community Center's Family Picnic and Fun-Fest on Sunday, Sept. 19, will be M:30 p.m.~Clty bus will get you. there. Start

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Hot Tip 1 Hot Tip 2

For a more-efficient coolinc/system, keep filters clean. Have your system serviced. -

Hot Tip 3

Don't add heat to your home needlessly. Turn off lights, radios, and television sets that aren't being used.

Hot Tip 4 , . ,,-

Be sure you fiave adequate attic Insulation and ventilation, jf'you don't^excess heat will build up and make your cooling system wort? harder.

• J L i i ' TSafc C n O I 11|# 9

Awnings over windows exposed to direct sunlight can reduce the sun's heat'penetratlontoy50 to 75 percent. Shade screen can also keep the summer heat out. , - ' ' • 'Avoid direct sunlight on the cooling unit Hsell. If necessary-, consider shrubbery or-6 shade true.

•

Hot Tip 6 Hot Tip 7

Draw your blinds, shades, or drapes to keep out the hot sun. Light colored drapes are better because they reflect more heat,

Exhaust fans can Kelp A bathroom exhaust fan will remove heatand moisture created during bathfng and showering. A kitchen exhaust fan will carry away cooking odors, as well as cooking heat and moisture. Both are good ways to reduce humidity as well as heat.

If you want more ideas and information, write or come by OPPD and ask T , for a copy of lhe free booklet "•l«ctrlclty:..how to U M It for all It's worth." ' .

Now there is a revolutionary, new way to rqmovo unwaotod hair from any part of your body. It's called tho DEPILATRON Method...and it's as safe and painless as it is effective. With the patented Dopilatron MothFormtrty of Wtirroodi od, no noodles oro used, so no scabs can develop, A special tweezer touch11902 Elm es only tho hair, not the skin, and In seconds, as if by magic, the hair is Wetrwood removed. And Iho Depilatron Method is fast Normally, a Up or chin hair problem can bo taken care of in an , 2f_CT SO- Withmit naln

With hot weather comes air conditioning and a greater use of electricity. This'means electric service 'bills, like the, temperature, will prob-

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Omaha Public Power District P A butlnMs^minicMd publicly awrt«0«i^ui$Mnity./xH^->~: : Antquil opportunity employer mtltiltmifa si. fj

The Jewish Press

August20,1976

[ Aquatics Notebook \ By Jan Gray The Fall-Winter schedule for the Aquatics Department will offer some new classes. These classes are pilots and will therefore, have a limited

Children In kindergarten or first grade. Prerequisite will be both front and back float, ftonday, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Men's Learn to Swim — Shape Up class is designed for ' men only end will be an exercise as well as learn to swim

class on Thursdays, 8-8:45 p.m. All classes will begin the week of Oct. 2-J and end the week of Dec. 12. Beginners, Advanced Beginners, Intermediate, and Swimmer-classes will still be of" fered this fail. And of course there .will be all of the specialized classes such as swim team, diving, and sychronized. There Is something for everyone in the family and Uie Aquatics Staff is looking forward to seeing you in the pool.

Youth Activities

EDIARBBG Congratulations to Edlar's 'president, Lynn Rcmer, who was just chosen Sweetheart of AZANo. 1. There will be a garage sale at the home of Andrea Marcus, 2006 N. 100, Sunday, Aug. _22. Please come" see our ~wares.

NEW GIRLS' GROUPS FORM Two new groups for girls in Kindergarten through fourth grade will meet starting in September at the Center directed by Diane Timmerman, new Girls and Women's assistant athletic director, Sign up now in the Physical Education Office or call Uiane (or more inlormauon ai i .H-OZUU.

MISSY GIRLS for girls in kindergarten, I add 2 grade: Sept. 13-Nov.8. Mondays, 3:4!>-5p.in.; fee—$2. JUNIOR MISS for g!r!* In 3 ?<nd 4 grade: Sept. 13-Nov J , Mondays. 4:15 5:15p.m.: f c e - $ 2 . BOYS AFTER SCHOOL RECREATION ACTIVITIES PEE WEE FLAG-FOOTBALL AND SOCCER for Kindergarten age: Scpt,13-Nov.8,Mondays,3:45-5p.m.;fce-t2. • " IDDY-BIDDY FLAG-FOOTBALL AND SOCCER for 1 and 2 grade boys Sept 13-NOv. 8, Mondays, 3:45-5 p.m.; fee — $2. JUNIOR BOYS SPORTS CLUB for 3 and 4 grade boys; Sept. 17-Nov. 12, Fridays, 3 r45-5 p.m.; fee — H Boys will learn the basic fundamentals of passing, kicking, blocking, punting and general rules of the game. Teams will be made and modified games played each week. FALL TENNIS SCHEDULE SKT

\ ~ "*

' - •"-

Tari Feinberg, daughter of The Jewish Community Center fall (cnnls program will run from Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 13-Oct. 22. Classes will be given for juniors (through high school) and Feinberg, won the girls 16 adults In beginner, advanced beginner and advanced tennis. A wide range of class types and times will be offered. Call the JCC athletic doubles^ Kim Kushner, daughter of depart., 334-8200, for specific Information. Schedule Information may Also \ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall be found In the Center Scene brochure. Kushner, was runner-up in the • FHE-SCHOOL. GYM PROGRAMiTO START ; girls 12 singles and winner In ••- Enroll your child for supervised physical education activities, tumthe girls 12 doubles. bling, gymnastics, movement exploration and games. Call the Physical

TENNIS CHAMPS , Ken Somberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Somberg, - defeated bis doubles partner • Bob Green to win the boys lGs ~ singles championship of the ' Nebraska Closed Tennis tournament at The Tennis Club, somberg and Green won the ^boysWdoublcs. 'Marc Feinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Feinberg, was runner-up in botlrthe boys 1^ singles and doubles, while Tom Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, was runner-up in the\l8singles. Debbie Denenberg, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denenberg, won the girls 18 singles and 18 doubles*.

KADIMAHSYO Eighteen members from Kadimah SYO attended the camp convention at Esther K. Newman 'from Aug. V l l . Regional officers elected from Omaha, are: Howard Wax,' first vice president; Emma Burstyn, second v i c e president; Diane Wintroub, recording secretary. The next regional event will be a Dcs Moines shabbaton to be held in the fall. A car wash will be held In the Beth Israel parking lot Aug. 22,9-11:30 a.m. Proceeds will go to charity. The charge is$lpercar. SYO elections will be held Aug. 29, 7:30 p.m. at Beth Israel.

Education Office today for information, or drop In and register your child nowforthefollowlngclasses: , Tumbling and Gymnastics for 3-5 year olds: Sept. 13-Nov. 24, Monday and Wednesday, 1:30-2:30 p.m., fee — $12.

Tiny Tot Gym lor 30-36 months: Sept. 14-Nov. 18, Tuesday and Thurday, 9:30-na.m.;fee — S15. •'...;. "• Tot Gym for 4-5 year olds: Sept. 14-Nov. 18, Tuesday and Thursday, l:30-2:30p.m.;fce~S12. • . i . "'.. Mother-Infant Gym for 6 to 36 months: Sept. 14-Nov. 18, Tuesday and Thursday, Il:15a.m.-noon:fect7.50. , • . JOC BEATS CONVICTS• . ' On Sunday, Aug. 15, a group of ballplayers from the Jewish Community Center Journeyed down to the Nebraska §tatc Penal Complex for a game of Slow-pitch mftball. The JCC outlasted the Nebraska Pen to Iho tune of J9-13 In 3 Innings. ' A special thanks should go to participants Larry Kelberg, Tom Goodman, Dave Kuback, Larry Ruback. John Freeman," Bob Stanley, Don Brown, Dave Parso*, Dave Flnklc, Rich Oruch and Mike Muskln. SENIOR HIGH FLAG FOOTBALL SCHEDULED Senior High Y.C. Flag-Football will start Sunday, Sept. 12, at Trendwood Park, 9a.m.-noon. Sign up your learns now. FcclsiCO. Bothered by...

,'JASPS, TERMITES, ANTS, ROACHES? ^hono Professionals.

341-0088

V To our reliefers in Nebraska, Iowa 1 and throughout the United States: Your >ersonalized greeting In the Rosh Hashona edition of the Jewish Press I* ol way to send your good withes to your family and friends. You ace ason !d«ol suinu sured that no one will be forgotten. Our readers especially enjoy hearing from those af you who have moved away from our area. Pl#aw mall the coupon below with your check for $4.00 to the Jewish. Pros* by August 25. Payment must accompany your order. THE JEWISH PRESS

333 So. 132nd St.

Omaha, Nebr. 68154

jand family' 1. Mr.andMrs, . ondfomify extend warm greetings and good wishes to all for o happy, healthy, prosperout New Year. -• , - ' . 1

"Oiay'the blessings "of peace, contentment ondgoodTieo'tthbeinai «0"fay-a1i our family and friends in the New Year. > .

3. Mr. and Mrs. _= _~; — their relatives and friends health, happiness and peace in the New Year. 4. May the New Year bring health, happiness, peace and prosperity to all our relatives and friends. - - - - - Mr. and Mrs. Or endow yourqwm wi»oa«, llml t*d to 35 word*.

Omahans in the News

Former Omahan Peter Well of Steubcn, Maine, will have a one-man show at the Joslyn Museum shop until Sept. 1. A sculptor, Weil works in stone, wood and oxidized iron.' A museum spokesman described Weil's work as "whimsical ~anu amusing;" T ' Weil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weil of Omaha. Under the sponsorship of Joslyn Women s Association, Bernard Schimmel has compiled his best loved recipes in i a unique cookbook to be published in October. Schimmel, credited by the Omaha World-Herald and The New York Times as the originator of the famous Reuben sandwich, is a native Nebraskan. For 1G years the Orleans Room at Omaha's Blackstone Hotel under Schimmel's direction was the only restaurant in Nebraska to receive Holiday Magazine's Award of Excellence. Newly elected directors of Junior Achievcntcnt of Omaha for the 1976-77 year Include Samuel M. Greenberg, Allan S. Noddle and Charles Peebler.Jr. 'A resident lectureship In Theological Ideas In the Hebrew Bible will be taught by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks of Temple Israel, during the 1976-77 academic year at St. Mary's College, in Omaha. ,

' Peter Well Israel during the fall semester, and Selected Writings from the Prophets in the spring.. Former Omaha resident Bob Ilandlcman has been appointed assistant to the president and general manager of the Marco Steel Supply Co.,'. Champaign, HI,'Marco's Is a scrap processor and new steel warehouse. Before moving to Illinois, Handleman was associated' with a Nebraska based scrap metal business. He is the son . of P h i l a n d P a u l i n e Handleman of Omaha. -

Barry Snyder, Omaha agent of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company was cited for outstanding life Jnsurance sales and scrvlce-at the 96th Annual meeting of-.the Association of Agents In Milwaukee. : Snyder nchelved membership in the Marathon Club (or Insuring 100 or more people . during the agents year. •;..'.. Snyder is associated with' Uie RoswcII H. Plckford, Jr. agency, in Omaha.

A new resident lectureship In Judaism, endowed by the Jewish Chautauqua Society, will be taught during the 197677 academic year at Crelghton University by Rabbi Emeritus Myer S. Kripke of Beth El Synagogue. Harry G. Mendcl&n attendThe rabbi will give a course on the Prophetic Movement In e d a national conference of the Fellowship of Reconciliation on D i s a r m a m e n t and Pacifism at Snow Mountain, SCRABBLE Colo. PLAYERS The Fellowship of ReconWould liko" to find ciliation is composed of men challenging players, and mmicfi worldwide who women" or a marriod discuss their commitment to couple, for an inthe achieving of a peaceful teresting oftornoon or world community. evening game. Mcndelson writes for the Call 558-6868 FOR Journal.

Jewish Community Center Picnic and Fain-Fest

Sunday, Sept. 19,1976 There'i something For Everyone ~