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Campaign Co-Chairmen Plan Appreciation Night o o
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" r S j z to Monday. Sept. 6, Labor Day, the Jewish Community Center will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. Available for use will be the outdoor pool, tennis courts, and all of the indoor athletic department facilities Including the Health Club. The business offices will be closed.
Sam Beber
Omahans Mourn DM Mails Sam Beber Death
New Year Greetings By Row Hoffman DES MOINES - In a special first-time project (or the High Holiday season, all members of the Des Molnes Jewish community will have an opportunity to send Rosh Hashanah greetings to refusniks and their families in the Soviet Union — people who, deprived of the freedom of religious expression, need some sign from us that they are not forgotten. The Des Molnes Committee of Concern for World Jewry WiU supply specially-printed greeting cards to be mailed to our Jewish brethren In the Soviet Union. Names and addresses of refusniks and their families will be provided with the cards and envelopes which have been distributed In a .community-wide mailing this week. All you a n asked to do is sign your name, add a personal message 11 you wish, and •uua,S3l€SS»«»SigSS*rS2Stt
stamp. Collection receptacles for the cards have been placed at Des Moines synagogues and at the Temple. Please return all cards at your earliest convenience between the time you receive them and Sunday, Sept. 26, so they may arrive in Russia in time tor the holidays. Sol Davidson, chairman of the Committee of Concern for World Jewry,' whose wife, Penny did the art work (or the cards, explained that the three-fold design was planned (Continued on Page6)
Early Dedline Set OMAHA -T Due to the long Labor Day Weekend, copy and advertising deadline (or the Sept. 10 Issue of the Jewish Press will b e noon on Friday, Sept. 3.
OMAHA - Although he left here almost 30 years ago, Sam Beber always thought of Omaha as home. And it was here, on Sunday, Aug. 29, In Beth El Cemetery, that Sam Beber was buried. Beber had been ill (or some time. He died of pneumonia In Chicago, 111., on Aug. 25. Sam Beber was known for many things but foremost among them was his role as fonderofAlephZedekAlenh.
organizations and served on the national boards of the Boy Scouts, the Jewish Welfare Board and the United Jewish Appeal. A recent gift by Sam Beber enabled B'nai B'rith to establish a summer youth camp In southern Wisconsin, the B'nai B'rith Beber Camp. • "The Omaha Jewish community Joins with the entire American Jewish community in mourning the loss of such a
OMAHA - "We want to express our deep appreciation to the men who helped to make this campaign so successful," said Dick HUler and Leo Meyerson, co-chairmen of the 1976 Philanthropies campaign, lit announcing the first Philanthropies workers' Appreciation Night Stag. The stag, originally set for Sept. 7, has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 28, 6:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center. Special guest speaker at the stag will be Coach John Melton of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln CornCoach Melton husker football team. Coach Melton will present a "Big chairmen said. Red 76 Update.'' "We hope to see this become Included In the social eve- an annual event, because ning will be a dell dinner and without the hard work of our spocts movies, with plenty of volunteers a successful camtime for klbbutzing, the co- paign is impossible," Hiller
SERVING DES MOINES, Vol. LV No. 4 3 /
himself, organized a boys "always be remembered (or the group in Omaha. Its goal was part he played in establishing to encourage among the young AZA and the B'nai B'rith Jewish man "a sympathetic youth organization and (or his OMAHA - So that "no one appreciation and love of his many other contributions to religion and people." Two Jewish life," Leonard Golds- shall be alone" during the years later this group, AZA, tein, Omaha Jewish' Federa- coming Rosh Hashanah holidays, "Operation Elijah" was brought under the B'nai tion president, said. is once again opening the B'rith umbrella through the Beber Is survived by his doors for the community to efforts of Beber who was then widow, Helen; son, Harley, of the youngest member ever to RockvlUe, Md.; daughters, Omaha newcomers, older serve on B'nai B'rith's na- Mrs. Floyd Abramson of adults, singles and others who may not have a family to be tional board. Chicago and Mrs. Jerald with on Yom Tov, according to This youth program, with a Katleman of San Diego; Mary Fellman, chairman for girls counterpart added in sisters, Mrs. Paul Landres the Coordinating Committee 1044, liter became the B'nai and Mrs. Sadie Feuer of Los on the Aging. B'rith Youth Organization Angeles; and eight grandwith an alumni of 650,000 and a children. In addition to private home current enrollment of 40,000 The family has requested hospitality, as has been the young people. that memorials be made to the practice for the past three Beber and another promi- B'nai B'rith Camp, In care of years, this year the Dr. Philip nent former Gniahan and an B'nai B'rith, 1640* Rhode Sher Home for the Aged will AZA alumnus, Philip M. Island Ave., Northwest, open its doors for holiday Klutznick, became business Washington, D.C. 20036. meals on Saturday, Sept. 25, partners in the postwar creation of Park Forest, III., a model for planned communities which Is now a city of 50,000. Beber and Klutznick were also brothers-in-law. Sam Beber was born in MinBy Barbara Simmon sk, Russia, and came to OMAHA - "It's absolutely Omaha at the age of four with incredible," says Howard his parents. As a boy he sold Weinsteln, director of the newspapers on street corners and later worked hia way Community Relations Comthrough Crelghton University mittee Anti-Defamation Law School from which he League, B'nai B'rith of the Jewish Federation of Omaha graduated magna cum laude. "It's incredible how-hard this One of the founders of Beth community has worked over El Synagogue, Beber served as its first president from IS29- the last two years, planning for next week's move toward 1931.
and Meyerson noted. "Due to the dedication of this year's workers the 1976 campaign was finished in record time and has neared the $1,700,000 goal." "We are very proud of the achievements of this year's campaign. But the needs of Israel and the local community are so great and continue to grow. We cannot afford to rest on our laurels but must look forward even as we express our appreciation (or the completed campaign," the cochairmen said. "We look forward to seeing each worker at the stag evening so that we can personally thank everyone for the great job they did." Individual Invitations have been sent to the Philanthropies workers and reservations are needed by Sept. 20.
NCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., September 3,1976
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'Operation Elijah' Opens Doors and Sunday, Sept. 26, the first and second days of Rosh Hashanah. The 1:30 p.m. dinners following the close of synagogue services, will be served hi a special dining room for guests and will be complete holiday meals in a festive setting, Ben Laug, director of the Home, said. The cost of the holiday dinner at the Home will be $2 per person with reservations accepted until Monday, Sept. 20. Call Janet Fisher at the Dr. Sher Home, 451-7220, to make reservations. "We are anticipating the attendance of a goodly number of persons who want to enjoy a
For those individuate or newcomer families who would like to have private home hospitality (or the holidays, requests should be made to Mollle Delman or Sam Lauber at the JEWISH Community Center 334-8200. Those who wish to open their doors and e x t e n d a w e l c o m e to that merely avoiding a crisis newcomers, older adults and when school opens next week singles who otherwise would is not the main purpose of the be alone on two of the most imtwo years' work, although it Is portant days In the Jewish an important accomplishment religious year should also call for the hundreds of teachers, 334-8200. administrators, clergymen , "Because it is important and community leaders who {hat no one should be alone on have worked to change at- the holidays," said Mrs. titudes toward busing and Fellman, "it Is important that racial integration. members of the community "The main point of all the step forward to offer hospitaliwork and sensitizing," says ty in their homes, rides to the Weinstein, "Is to create s Hcnr.e for these who wish . ---— climate of continual coopera- them, and also the names of tion and involvement among; those persons who might be the people of this city who care hesitant to let us taioy_thev —. ,. about children. This involve- are desirous of this variHSSvSj±r^S==. ment must be sustained fered by the Omaha Jewish" ^_rir_ community." , ' (Continued on Page 3)
Omaha School Integration Begins; Work to Continue Throughout Year
Sam Beber led the first Jewish Philanthropies campaign in Omaha in May, 1930, and at one time beaded the "Omaha Federation for Jewish Services. He was active in many civic and philanthropic
school integration. I'm confident that Omaha will net have the disruption surrounding busing that other cities have had. So many people have worked so hard — we've done agoodjob,"hesays. Weinsteln says, however,
HowardWeinstetn
traditional holiday meal and do not have family to share it with this year. This is not the first time members of the Omaha Community have been Invited to share Yom Tov with us, however it is the first time that arrangements have been made for a special dining room for the meal which will be served later than the holiday meal (or our residents. We are pleased to have the Sher Home work out this program in conjunction with the Federation's Committee on the Aging," said Laub.
The Jewish Press
September 3,1976
'J'Opens FallPrograms; Walk-in Registration Set OMAHA — The Center will conduct a Walk-In Registration Day for its fall program of activities on Sunday, Sept. 12,
the departments will be available to assist in this process.
p Phil Cofman, Center director has indicated that this program has been set-up to make it convenient for the Center's membership to register for the programs of their choice in an e f f i c i e n t manner throughout the afternoon. Members of the Center's professional staff and lay committees representing each of
In addition to door nrizfis being awarded throughout the afternoon, babysitting service will be available at no fee. There will be cartoon movies for young children, and the children's garnerooms and the youth lounges will be open. Light refreshments of coffee and cake will be available, and special exhibits depicting various craft projects related to the Cultural Arts Department will be demonstrated.
Omahans In Business Steven J. Tlpp, D.D.S., has announced the opening of his office for the practice of family dentistry, located at 7389 Pacific, Oak Park Plaza. Tipp graduated from the University of Missouri, School of Dentistry, where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic honorary and Delta Sigma- Delta professional fraternity. Dr. Tipp is married to the former Marilyn Rosenberg of Omaha.
Cofman also indicated that in keeping with the registration procedures as outlined in the program brochure, mail-in registrations will not be processed until Sept. 13. This is being done to encourage the membership to come in on Sunday, Sept. 12 and register for specific classes and activities. Non-members of the Center are welcome to attend and staff will be available to assist them with information regarding membership affiliation.
"•Mother Chapter AZA # 1 would like to bestow its deepest sympathy to the family of our founder, Sam Beber. AZA's first chapter, founded by Mr. Beber, promises to uphold his standards and ideals forever.
Calendar of Jewish Events MONDAY. SEPTEMBfR 6 Labor Day. Senior Citizens will not meet Temple Israel Couplet Club, Jerry lewis telethon
World News Briefs PLO Supporter PARIS (JTA) - Raymond Barre, the new Premier, announced fhe appointment TM Louis de Guiringaud as F r a n c e ' s new F o r e i g n Minister. The 64-year-old veteran diplomat's appointment is regarded here as confirmation that hostility to Israel and support for the Arabs remain the keynote of French foreign policy. De Guiringaud has been a stalwart supporter of a role for the Palestine Liberation Organization In world forums during the two-and-a-half
years he has headed the French delegation to the United Nations.
Buildings Bombed NEW YORK (JTA) - Two synagogues and a drug store in a predominantly Jewish neighborhood in Buenos Aires were extensively damaged by bomb e x p l o s i o n s l a s t weekend, according to reports reaching here from the Argentine capital. No one was injured. The two synagogues hit were the Max Nordau Synagogue on MuriUo Street
Omahans in the News After spending a few days with their mother, Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, Rabbi and Mrs: Joel Epstein left for Cincinnati, Ohio where the Rabbi will be ritual director of Adath Israel Synagogue and 4a teacher at the Hebrew Day School. Mrs. Epstein will t e a c h H e b r e w at t h e synagogue school. Rabbi Epstein is a graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary and Columbia University. Professor Lawrence R. Klein of the Wharton School at the , University of Penns y l v a n i a , and f o r m e r Omahan, has agreed to be the economic advisor to Jimmy Carter during his Presidential campaign. Klein is referred to
Amit Visits Omaha CHICAGO — Aaron Amit, Midwest Representative for the Israel Aliyah Center will be in Omaha on Thursday, Sept. 9, 4-7:30 p.m. to meet with anyone interested In making aliyah to Israel. For an appointment "call Ruth Render at the Federation Office, 334-8200.
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and the Sephardic Community Blumberg said the convenSynagogue on Camargo tion will be the largest In B'nal Street. The incidents, ac- B'rith's 133-year history. cording to the reports, were Some 2,000 persons are exthe inicst ifi a Scries of i>onii>- pectcu for the 5c55ion, Inings of Jewish buildings. cluding x representatives of B'nai B'rith affiliates In Canada, Europe, Israel, Latin Positions Slated America, Australia and South WASHINGTON (JTA) - Africa. The presidential candidates are expected to bring their campaign to the Jewish community next week with appearances here at B'nai B'rith's biennial convention.
Nominated For Smolar Award
David M. Blumberg, president of the 500,000-member Jewish service organization, announced that Jimmy Carter, the Democratic Party nominee, bad accepted an invitation to address the convention. White House indications "make us hopeful that President Ford will also be able/to participate," Blumberg added.
by colleagues as the father of econometrics. In addition to his duties in Wharton E c o n o m e t r i c Forecasting Associates, a nonprofit economic consulting service, which he heads, Klein Secretary of State Henry A. Is the president-elect of the Kissinger, Sen: Hubert H. American Economic Associa- Humphrey (D. Minn.) and tion. Israel's Ambassador Slmcha Dr. Klein is the son of Dinltz wiU also address the former Omahans, Mr. and six-day Convention which Mrs. Leo B.Klein. opens Sept. 7.
Hie Comedy that "HoIU:" An Essay on the Fiction of Philip Rotb by Sanfordfluster, Columbia, Missouri. University of Missouri Press, 1975. 121p. A study of Roth's development through a study of all seven of his novels.
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A Guide for Reform Jewi by David Polish. New York. Ktav, 1973.12-Jp. A comprehensive guide to Jewish observance in the Reform movement. Home We by Dorothy Rablnowltz. New York. Mncmlllan, 1971.192p. A study of old age through a fictionalized portrait of two typical institutions and Uielr Inhabitants. Unto Death by Amos Oz. New York. Harcourt, Brace, and Jovanovich, 1975. lC7p. Two noveilas, Cns&ds end tsit Love, show the atmosphere of hatred In which Jews live, die, or become demented, in the Middle Ages and today. Bloodshed and Three Novella* by Cynthia Ozlck. New York. Knopf, 1976.178p. The book begins with a short story about fear Incarnate and is followed by three novellas about a diplomat, a romantic young scholar and a charlatan rabbi. • In the Footsteps ot the Prophet*: From Hotel to Jonah, Joel, and Obadlah New York. Croweli, 1975.230p. The history and the land of the prophets made vivid and current in the handsomely Illustrated volume.
FOR FAMILY FUN & GAMES Everyone Come To The
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7
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Health Club committee meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER* ' Council Bluffi Chapter of Hadassah, 12:30 p.m. Beth B School Assembly, JCC, 4 p.m. Temple Israel Primary orientation for Hebrew School Beth Israel East religious school begins
Picnic and Fun-Fest
Sunday, Sept: 19,1976 There's Something For Everyone
OMAHA-The Jewish -Press special editions for Passover 1976 and New Year 1975 have been submitted for consideration for the 1976 Smolar Award for Excellence, in North American Jewish Journalism, according to Lou Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The nomination was made on behalf of the Press staff. Staff writer Barbara Simon has also been nominated -for the Smolar Award for her series of "In Depth" articles on Federation programs and ser, vices, Solomon said. The award, established In 1972 by the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds (CJF), recognizes achievements by North American journalists whose work appears in E n g l i s h - l a n g u a g e newspapers substantially Involved In coverage of Jewish, communal affairs and issues In the United States and Canada. Awards will be presented for coverage inelght categories that cover news, editorial and feature material. Created as a tribute to Boris Smolar, editor-inchief emeritus of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, this annual award Is the highest honor bestowed upon individuals fn the North American Jewish Journalism field. This year's awards will be announced at the CJF's 45th General Assembly in Philadelphia, Nov. 9-14.
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday fay Jewish Federation of Omaha.., Stanford Upsey PaulAlperson Press Committee Co-Chairmen ,
Judith Marburg Assistant Editor
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
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Barbara Simon
Walk-In, Drop-In Outreach Site, Beth El, 10 a.m. Bath S School e-semb!?, JCC, 4?.JB.
JtoffWriter
Beth Israel West religious school begins Co-ordinating Committee on Aging, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
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S«pt«mbf 3,1976
The JmvW) Prat*
Omaha School Integration Begins; Work to Continue Throughout Year > (Continued from Page 1) throughout the year, hot just the opening week of school." Many issues which have traditionally been the concern of CRC-ADL are involved in the busing order which take* effect in the Omaha School District Sept. 7. Weinstein points out that the main issue in not only the transportation of children from one school to another. The main issue, he lays, is ending discrimination. "The Anti-Defamation League has had a long-standing commitment to the quality of educational opportunity," says Weinstein. "We've been involved for years upon years with the support and Improvement of public education. When 15 per cent of our country's public school children — 3.3 million kids - are in schools with a minority group concentration of 80-100 per cent it is our position that those children are being discriminated against, and our policy is to do all that we can to end that discrimination." Omaha CRC-ADL Joined many city groups at the invitation of the Omaha Public Schools In early 1973 to begin d i s c u s s i o n s concerning Omaha's plan for desegregation. Ernest Wintroub, lay chairman of the Committee at the time, was the Federation's representative to the Initial meetings. "That group was representative of the broadest spectrum of the community
that I've ever seen," said Weinstein. "It carried the name of the Community Committee and had participation from just about every civic organization, social group, rpllglnin grwin nnH rnmmiinl-
ty agency in the city." "The Community Relations Committee — AntiDefamation League B'nai B'rith had and continues to have, a specific role in the desegregation process," he continues. "Because of what we stand for and our long history, fighting prejudice and extremism, we have an audiovisual library, access to speakers, and organizational techniques and methods which we gladly share with anyone who wishes to use then)." "Over the years," Weinstein explains, • "ADL has become s k i l l e d in o r g a n i z i n g seminars, teacher training sessions, arranging for sensitizing sessions through films and role-playing that have helped to promote new attitudes and caused the people involved to be less prejudiced. When we j o i n e d the desegregation process we helped with some of these tasks." Weinstein added that CRCADL's skills were also tapped in 1975 when CRC participated in an ad hoc coalition called the Clergy Desegregation Committee. Weinstein and his group participated In four seminars arranged for the city 's clergy to prepare them for
this fall and'to encourage them to preach positively from their pulpits about desegregation. Since 'clergymen of all denominations are key opinion mnMsrs. It u-aa important to make them aware of the issues and of their moral and religious obligation to actively s u p p o r t and p r o m o t e desegregation. Each Omaha rabbi has worked directly and diligently with his congregants to facilitate smooth I n t e g r a t i o n . The four seminars were well attended and received. CRC-ADL who organized the seminars, was piled films, books, pamphlets and fact sheets, as well as planned the programs. The most effective work, however, was accomplished during the last'.six or eight months-by CRC-ADL and other groups, according to Weinstein. Presentations were made to small groups of parents and community leaders in their own communities. As an active member of the final coalition of agencies,.. Concerned Citizens For Omaha, CRC-ADL took part in neighborhood coffees, church meetings, PTA and parent gatherings, Rotary and Kiwanis luncheons, and met with any group which wanted more information and education about integration and busIng. It was in these small, grass roots sessions that the real opinion_tmojdlng took
place.
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"We've come a long way as a community from way back in 1973 when this all began," says Weinstein. "The very first meetings were heated nnH »si*bix- -Alii Hv nAut-noftnla —— • • — * • •-— - -rf — • - a
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are interested in knowing the best ways to make school integration work and how to help their children and themselves become sensitive, good people. Of course, the process has begun; the job now is to make sure it doesn't stop. It is an ongoing process," he adds. CRC-ADL has also aided the learning process about integration by using another technique it has refined over the years: contact and work with the city's newspapers. Weinstein, his staff and committee, nave kept the media Informed about the positive effects of desegregation on a community, pointed them In the direction of reporting what productive results have occured in other cities, and have generally, encouraged news editors to accentuate the positive —thereby adding one more step to the acceptance and "can do" spirit for this difficult job. v Weinstein has some suggestions for parents and others to keep the spirit of cooperation among people and agencies going over the school year. He says that parents should be as totally Involved with their children in their particular school as time allows. They
should get to know the "prin- center to dispel rumors an cipal, administrators and . give other Information, 422teachers, so that if problems 1976. arise there will be a direct line "The major issue which will of communication already remain with us for years to established. come," says Weinstein, "Is Esds school affected by bow to go beyond desegregathe desegregation plan will tion to make a quality life enhave parent-teacher groups vironment for all people — set up for problem solving, how we can make school inand there will be host families • tegration a real situation for at each school to help make kids — an avenue to making the new. children feel friends and not just a coming welcome.. These jobs and and going from one building to others would be good places another." for parents to offer their time. Weinstein adds: "The posiCareful listening by parents tion of CRC-ADL, B'nai B'rith, to what their children say and is always that as Jews our feel, says Weinstein, Is a good moral obligation for a world wayfor parents to trouble- without prejudice rests on the snoot, positive and : construe-. entire community to work cooperatively tive, and they should be peacefully, careful to make distinctions and diligently for a program between-the usual squabbles of educational excellence in and frictions that all children our city. It Is our obligation to have, and ones which may for- assure each child the best experience possible in combode more serious conflicts. Weinstein wants parents to pliance with laws of public be aware of the agencies that education and the American are already set up to deal with constitution." problems. The Omaha Public Schools has an Information Bothttwdby* • • 'Center, 554-1168, • Concerned WASPS, TERMITES, Citizens for Omaha has a
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The Jewish Press
September 3.1976
Mideast Neighbors Co-exist Peacefully Byl.L.Kenen Edttafs Note: The author, Editor Emeritus ol the Near But Report, welcomes questions and comments •boat the media. Write him it m National Press BaOdtnf, Washington, D.C. 2QM5. There has been a revolutionary change in the Middle East. On Saturday, Aug. 14, on the eve Of the GOP convention, The Kansas City Times declared: "The strange and wonderful thing that is happening along the . . . frontier between Israel and Lebanon tends to support the truth of the long-standing Israeli assertion that peace with the Jewish state could yield benefits for its Arab neighbors. It also demonstrates the extent to which suffering and expedience can submerge bitter enmities." Last year, Israel was under pressure from the Administration and under attack by many columnists for alleged intransigence. The PLO was riding high, and Israel faced grave threats. But the situation has changed, as exemplified by the Kansas editorial, headlined, •'Gates of Mercy in Israel's Northern Frontier." The Arab states themselves concede Israel's peaceful intentions, judging by the way in which they deploy their forces. Confident that Israel will not strike, the Syrians transferred troops to the hostile Iraqi front from the Golan Heights. On the southern front, the Egyptians rolled their armed forces from the Suet to guard against Libya. At the same time, there has been cooperation in humanitarian ministrations by the Israeli people for wounded and hungry Arabs. Recently, the Soviets protested that Israel was blocking Lebanese ports to cut off PLO supplies. The truth, as Israel informed Washington, is that Israel's ships have been patrolling the coast of Northern Israel, to prevent a PLO attack from the sea. Within the last two years, there have been two desperate seaborn assaults, one at the village of Nahariya and tbe other at the Savoy Hotel in Tel Aviv.
Since their Entebbe disaster, Palestinian terrorists have been trying to recoup their fallen fortunes, and the murderous attack at the Istanbul airport, within the last fortnight, showed the lengths to which they will go to enlist new support. The PLO has suffered a crushing blow, and has been recruiting Palestinians everywhere in
on r^ ma i n • •»•*«»€ The Battle of the Wall Goes On
HAIFA — Many wars have action could be quick, non- proposal. via Iraq and have arranged for Cuban training. been fought around the Walls "p6IHicaT,~"Ifire~ihe~"EnieDD«r ~An independem ~Koiia TBF^ chltect, Yaakov Prag, has The bloody battle at Tel al-Zaatar again ex- of the Temple in Jerusalem raid, for example. Today, without pressure for drawn up a plan of his own poses UNRWA'S failure to prevent the misuse since the days when the of its aid and camps. The Tel al-Zaatar camp, Romans besieged the Jews immediate action, and with which be claims is not being which was all but destroyed in the recent there. Persian, Byzantine, normal civilian considera- given adequate consideration. fighting with enormous casualties, was little Greek, Fatmid, Crusader, tions, a new Battle of theJWall To tbe Uymac it is difficult to more than a military bastion of the PLO under Mamluk, Turk, British and has begun. Ministries, parties, understand the conflicting -. . UN auspices. Nothing is more ironic than the Jordanian armies swirled architects, all are involved in differences. UN General Assembly's recognition of Arafat around the wall in the cen- the conflict. Safdte's plan Is built on a The present clearing meets grand scale, and calls for desas the spokesman for the Palestinian Arabs, turies preceding that thrilling minimum standards of securiday in 1967 when Israeli and its subsidy to the Palestinians to wage war cent to the mass area by imsoldiers burst into the Old City ty and convenience but It has pressive broad stab's. Prag's against a peaceful member state. long been felt that the site and sounded piercing blasts of At the forthcoming UN session, we may explan calls for two separate pect new and more violent rhetoric blaming the Shofar at the liberated should have a more aesthetic levels, one end of which will setting. Who istodecide on provide intimate sections for Israel for Lebanon's tragedy. At the nonallgned shrine. At that time the Western what.. conference in Colombo, the Arabs and their prayer and meditation. third-world allies intensified their propaganda Wall constituted one side of, a The Battle of the Wall goes Tbe Ministry of Tourism war. They may once again seek Israel's ouster narrow alley before which was on, and bids well to become •eea the Wall as Israel's and this at a time when the PLO Itself has been a maze of other alleys and a more sharp and bitter. And hi crazy quilt pattern of old leading attraction to visitors, this war the antagonists arevirtually decimated. which should logically be adtumble-down houses, many What is happening on the northern frontier ministered by this depart- not Romans or Turks or —"the strange and wonderful thing," as the abandoned. Arabs, only Jews. The military decision to ment Tbe Ministry of tbe InKansas paper describes it — is that hundreds terior looks upon the Wall as a level the entire area and and hundreds of Lebanese are permitted to HIWUSTIHO cross the frontier, to trade with the Israelis'and bulldoze the old houses and national monument which to secure medical treatment and employment. - streets into a large open court should be administered In the (6312) T»h c l m * i | and r n N brfck The Israelis have been most cautious. They ex- facing the Wall was a stroke of same way as all national sites. The City of Jerusalem aid front S W m baity H now tend help to the Lebanese refugees; at the genius. The few families living owoHlno. row intpKttai. Cwton butt same time, they will not interfere with or par- there were evacuated and asserts Its paternalistic claim to the Wall within Its melting hoot wMt room I t war* ticipate in Lebanon's turmoil. Israelis do not rehoused In far better condifMtuns cortrad patio, lorgt lot wish to expose the Lebanese to the charge that tions. And when Israelis municipal boundaries. To the with many trttt. Ctnflttt unkrM t r wMdtr. A tup* tonty quickly began coming to the Ministry of Religious Affairs it (round they collaborated with the enemy. horn with mUna d i t m t t t fate While Arab leaders Inveigh against Israel in sacred Wall, In the thousands, la a religious shrine, and H * . Mctd In STCl. Far aurjlftt empty polemics, Israelis and Arabs are cemen- there was already ample room hence belongs within its scope. Mormotion a l l K M M N M N M S to accommodate them in The latter Ministry Is at the M M or COUN torn mting a peace on a people-to-people basis. moment in possession, Which 2379* almost any number. MWUHIMO One might well pausetocon- explains the almost wholly trfMtwy religious environment, inimto.ioitt. sider what would have hap•OCKMOOK cluding separation of the pened if the question of clear(6397) Sttbdtd 2-Hory h tfetrkt '•**". » N * end doMf^br/t o n ing tbe area had first been sexes at the Wall. Federation meeting and was poses and goals of a Jewish submitted to a committee, hond «Nti n r N t wiry It grau-clotti The argument assumes new Moor. Uad) of woft-fa down. Mail told that I must take the ques- Community Center cannot be taken up in the Knesset, family mm. Mort privott, meturt tion up with the Center com- met when a large proportion debated along party lines, and dimensions as rival architec- now trtod bod yard. Truly on outing mittee. of the membership is non- then chewed apart by mutual- tural plans have been propsed ofMng triad in Iht Vft%. W U I asked for an audience with Jewish. The entire direction of ly conflicting teams of ar- for redesign of the approaches JMJM H M M t i r M i trOIRHON * * • * " I M S So.«lnl f t . the Center committee, but it a Community Center and its chitects and town planning and the open court. (62S6) To ftt moturad trotad tyt •» An inter-Ministerial com- o cfivnt in tns CMCutnt ones ronQt* was never granted to me. And goals are determined In large experts. rhii homo rttoa uptrt, ftrotMany now w e r e a d of t h emeasure by the make-up of So long as the area was m i t t e e d e a l i n g w i t h tKtttnti totdroons on •podou, Jerusalem, as the nation's thty ofi h m wolk-ki (Unit. Lorgr unrestricted membership the people who frequent it under military control, deciran fwcf imSy room* nonfloorutr policy as a fait accompli, to By, trtafcfot orto, thodtd stcfadod sions could be taken decisively Capitol, has favored a plan polio. We have been witnessing an 3700 iquor* f t * of finhM submitted by the noted Israelwhich is added that "this and for objective reasons. The custom quality. ArtHtKturcdy Mind Increasing disproportion in born architect, Moshe Safdle, hem on 2/J «o» of lord, ftfcttf statement was unanimously of Habitat fame. The Minister b Hit W t . Cod ond oik forfanJanendorsed by tbe Omaha Board JCC membership makeup. At or Corky loMa 339of R e l i g i o u s A f f a i r s 3014. of Rabbis - December 21, present more than so per cent BOOKKEEPER of JCC youth are non-Jewish, challenges both the Jurisdic1971." Experienced bookkeeper to Surely this must affect acMAENNER tion of the. Ministerial ComI disassociate myself com- tivities and programming in a assist controller in reconmittee aswell as the Safdie m-tm pletely from this policy. It has way that reduces their Jewish ciling accounts and in supernever received my endorse- quality. vising 4 clerical employees.' ment and represents a posiSalary ) commensurate with tion that Is not in the best inI believe this whole matter experience. Liberal fringe terest of the Jewish communi- of open membership must be benefits. Reply in strict tyesnfidefla to Usry recoss!dsrsi}. It is a ssattsr of Michaud, Controller, JewMy objection to open great consequence and ish Federation, 333 So. membership is surely not deserves our closest attention. 132nd St., Omaha, Nebr. because I want to set up a barIsaacNadoff.FUbbl 68154 rier between the religious BethlsraelSynagogue elements of our community. It is, rather, because the purtha Arab worlH Thpv havp hrruiPht In students
\ Letters to The Editor ) TAKES ISSUE I read with great interest tbe brochure of the Jewish Community Center, describing tbe 1976 fall program. I Join with everyone in expressing best wishes for a successful Center year. _ U _ w a n t _ t o t a k e _ issue however, with the Center's membership policy. Tbe brochure informs us that membership Is opentoall without religious restriction. I believe this open membership policy to be very dangerous and contrary to the best interests of the Jewish Community Center. I recall the lengthy discussions in which membership psKe? was being considered. Never, to my recollection, was an unrestricted open membership policy endorsed. As recently as this past year I brought up the. question of membership policy at a
Hanging Baskets
mcunccncn r
4816 S. 60th
Beth El Sisterhood and Men's Club Present A GOURMET CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL PARTY With Dancing to the Music _ of the Tuff? Epstein Combo - . . Saturday, September 11,1976 9:00-11:30 p.m. $3PerPenon R.S. V.P. by-Wednesday, Sept. 8 Call Rita Novak 553-0851 or Beverly Rich 333-1875
PAINTING & FRAME RESTORING LOCAL ART WORK & REFRO5 FRAMED PICTURES
HOCKBROOK VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 108th & CENTER " 402/391-4745
8«pfmbar3,1976
TheJwvbh Pratt
Boguchwal Married July 4
synagogue iii Omaha Beth Israel
Tempto Israel
SERVICES: SEBVICES: Friday: Friday: 7:10p.m. Kabbalat Shabbat7 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L.WelnstelnwUl Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. conduct the services. Talmud class 7 p.m. Saturday: Mincha 7:30 p.m. , Moraingservices l i a.m. BhfuoshS'eudosSp.m. . B*N0TIOTZVAH• Kerry Ann Klntenbauat, . Ma'ariv and Havdalah 8;3i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Kevee Klnbenbaum, will Morning Service 9 a.m. become Bat Mltzvah on Saturday, Sept 4,11 a.m. » Breakfast and Claw in Amy Sue Berman, daughter Mlshna»:30a.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Weekdays: Mornlng8ervices7a.m. Hoffman, will become Bat EvenlngServices7:30p.m. Mitzvah on Saturday, Sept. 11, 11 a.m.. BMAIMITZVAH David Allen Goldberg, son 8I8TERH0ODLUNCHE0N Temple Israel is celebrating of Mr. and Mrs. Manny its return to the Temple with Goldberg, will become Bar its Sisterhood 'luncheon Mltzvah on Saturday, Sept. 4, meeting, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 8:45 a.m. Mark Scott Siege!, son of at noon. Mr. tad Mm. Wayne Stegel. Guest speakers will be the slate of candidates for the will.become Bat Mltzvah on Senatorial and Congressional Saturday, Sept. 11,8:4$ a.m. offices for the 1978 Election: Rep. John Y. McCoUlster, Mayor Edward Zorinsky, John Cayanaugh and Lee Terry. The candidates will answer questions from the audience. Reservations may be made by calling the Temple office 556-fi536by Friday, Sept. 10.
SERVICES: Friday: »:l5p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Najman will coo1 duct the musical service. Saturday: Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Shaarit 10a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv 7:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Labor Day Monday 9 a.m. BATMTTZVAH Helene GnmMn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grunktn, will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Sept. 3, and Saturday morning, Sept. 4.
TALMUD TORAH Talmud Torah classes will begin at the Jewish Communi-> ty Center on Wednesday, Sept. 8 and Thursday, Sept. 9,4:154 p.m. Students should report to the JCC auditorium upon arrival for room assignments. The first Sunday class will be held at the synagogue on Sept. 12, 10 a.m.-noon. Kindergarten parents are reSERVICES: quested to bring their 8»turday:»a.m. youngsters to the Youth Sunday: 9a.m. Lounge on Sunday, Sept. 12. Services conducted by Mr SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON Sam Sacks. •; •'' '"• '• The Sept. 14 luncheon1 of Beth El Sisterhood, .will feature Holy Day tablestosee and sample. Reservations for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon should be made by Sept. 9 by calling the 'SERVICES: synagogue office, ,553-3221. For rides call Gwen Conn, 397Morning services 8:45 a.m. 2250. Sitter s e r v i c e i s available. Sunday: Morning Service: 8 a.m.
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel
Omaha B'nal Jacob AdasYeshuron
SHUKERTS Kosher Meats Sun* o Ml Mon*
Mr«ttiMi Mf§*
Invite theft
Gnsshs Beth El
family and friend* l o t h * Bar Mltzvah of their son M a r k Scott .;.'•Saturday, September IT 8:45 b.m. ] Beth Israel Synagogue Ho invitations nave . been Issued
Omaha Dr.SherHome SERVICES] Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a mlnyan.
Sabbath Candlellghtlng Friday, September 3, TtUt p-m. rrlday, September 10, 7O4p.ni.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: BmTjkhT^toiTiftdoTiW^t^ Asher Kideshahu Bemitzvbtav Vetzivanu Lehodlik NerShelShobhat. ,.. ~ (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies, us by. His Conv. mondments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobiwth fights.)' ^ f — •'"= This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
Re/ss Wed To Atlanta Lawyer
Temple B'nal Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m. BAT MITZVAH Lisa Oafl Cowle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cowle of Ames, will become Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, Sept. 4, S p.m.
DesMolnes THereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: . Momingservices9:30a.m. Afternoon services 5 p.m. Sunday; 8:45 a.m. Daily: 7 a.m.
DeeMolnes BethEIJacob SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m. Afternoon—Mincha 6 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 7a.m. and7:30p.m.
DesMolnes Children of Israel SERVICES: . Regular mlnyan services Monday and*. Thursday 6:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Home. Sunday: 9 a.m. Special Yahrzett services. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Blber, secretary, 2278601.
OMAHA - Elaine Beth Relss became the bride of Robert Michael Narcon; Aug. 22 at Beth El Synagogue. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Rabbi Max Llfschitz of North Miami Beach, Florida officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Regency Club. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Relss was attended by her cousin Debra Milder of Atlanta, Georgia. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Narcon of North Miami Beach, was attended by his father as best man. After a trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico, the nelyweds will make their home in Atlanta where the bridegroom recently graduated from John Marshall Law School. The bride Is presently teaching school In Atlanta.
Omaha Organizations "V IMirM OrpolutfeBFtttlctti: Ml
| t a n eOM IT a m Hcttty « d» m t rt Bmm «WM t* trjmrrWm
PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold a social-cultural evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pappenhelmer, 13630 Pierce, Saturday, Sept. 4.
J a n e t B o g u c h w a l , of Omaha, sister of the groom, w a s M a i d of H o n o r . Br|desmalds were Mlchele Farmer, Carole Harnoff and Deborah Lesko.. Stephen Boguchwal, brother of the groom, w a s Best Man. ,> Groomsmen were Aaron Cooper, Joseph Handlln, and Edward Zelinsky. Mrs. Fannie Ruderman, Omaha, is grandmother of the groom. The couple honeymooned in Bermuda and are presently residing in Cambridge, Mass, while Boguchwal completes his Ph.D. program at M.I.T.
Miss Novak Engaged OMAHA - Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Novak have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Elaine to , Dr. Alexander M. Lerner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lerner, of Forest Hills, New York. ,, The bride-elect is the gran- ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fisher and Mrs. Ben Novak, She is a graduate of the American University In Washington,D.C. - : I s ' Dr. Lerner is a graduate of Crelghton University Medical School. A June wedding is being planned at Temple Israel.
I Deaths 1
Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of BESS GOODMAN Funeral services were held Beth El Synagogue will discuss the current Lebanese Thursday, Aug. 26, at the OMAHA - The lOtb «nd final 'Jewish Funeral Home for crisis and Its effect on Israel. part of the topic "Judaism and the Prospective members are Bess Goodman, age 75, widow American Dream", discussed by of Irwin Goodman who passed cordially Invited to attend. Dr. Robert Gordls, will be aired at away Aug. 9, 1976. Interment* 5:30 a.m. on KFAB radio (1110 SERVICES: was at Golden Hill Cemetery. Kilocycles) Sunday, September 5". Friday: Survivors: sons Danny and "Religion: Bane or Blessing" is Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. Harold, Omaha, Martin, Los the subject of the last of the sumSaturday: mer aerie* ln«p(r«<J hy (h* Angeles; daughter Mrs! Morning Service 9 a.m. bicentennial celebration and Shu-ley Goldenberg, CincinMonday and Thursday: broadcast by NBC's Eternal Light nati; sister Ruth Cohen, By Sylvia Telpoer Mlnyan 7:15 a.m. radio program. Council Bluffs Chapter Reseda, Calif.; brothers Joe Hadassah will hold the first and Dave Kaplan, Omaha, luncheon meeting of the year Harry, Springfield, Mo., Max, in the Synagogue Social Hall Neosho, Mo., Lou, Los OMAHA — The library at Mi*. Sam Rlchman on Wednesday, Sept. 8 at 12:30 Angeles; 10 grandchildren. the Jewish Community wishes to thank her Center will be open over friends and relatives for BLANCHE HARRIS Betty SternhiU. -Services were held in Los 4-6, during the following and other expressions Cantor Leo Fettman of Beth Angeles Sunday, Aug 29, fot,. hours: Saturday 1-5 p.m.; Israel will be the guest long time Omaha resident of thoughtfulness durSunday 9-5 p.m.; Monday j - speaker according to Flora Blanche Harris. ing her recent hospital!ration. 5 p.m. • .. ' Telpner, program chairman. Survivors: son Joseph, EnPlease call Annetta Brown cino, Calif.; brother Norman 322-S3G? or Flora TeSpner 322- Whitman; sisters Edith 0395 for reservations. Segall. Mrs. Maurice 'Myllee) Katelman and Mrs. James Co-Presidents of the chapter (Yetta) Prochar, Corona, for the coming year are Vera Calif, two grandchildren and W« need clothing on hongon. oddt ond «ndi of gloitwar*. brlco-broc, diihai. poll and pom, wording appliances! W« cannot Tepperman and Edith Krasne. three great grandchildren, —-_—
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oftora a piefcup truck. Thank you for bringing contribution* to ouf itor» —„»'« d»duct!b!». Volunteers nssdsd! Cell Be&s Krauts: 5S6-1123 or Sarah lothlnlky: 5J3-3301.
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NEW YORK — Freda ly 4, in an evening ceremony Roberta Welner, daughter of at the Harrison Jewish ComMr. and Mrs. Louis Welner, munity Center, Harrison, New Port Chester, New York, was York. married to Lawrence Allen Boguchwal, son of Mr. and; Rabbi Norton Sharget of Mrs. Morris Boguchwal on Ju- - Harrison and Rabbi Moses Shragowiu of Port Chester perforated tire ceremony, which was followed by a jreoeptlonand dinner dance.
Woman Needed to Live In
HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
Lad/ to live in and core for an aged man , and his wife. Prepare kosher meals i.^_<>nd take care of house. _.
29I« fARNAM JustWeat of'KlngV I*
OPEM SUNDAY TriRUFRiDAV tifGiMiOO
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, 345-5432 or 553-63*5
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Th»J«wahPre»»
September 3.1970
Gerald Ferman to Leave
DES MOINES - JWF vancement for him," Rubin President Gary Rubin Vast told the board. week notified the board of Rubin expresssed his thanks governors that Dr. Gerald for "Dr. Ferman's four years Ferman, executive director ot of exceptional service and exthe Des Moines Jewish cellent contributions to Des Welfare Federation, has Moines. We (the board and DES MOINES — The Community Relations Commission of last year requests 'for speakers have increased. Now more peo- resigned his position here to community) wish him and tils the Jewish Welfare Federation launched the Speakers' Bureau ple are needed to participate in this important and ongoing com- become executive director of . family well," Rubin said. ' last year to provide qualified, well-informed speakers to pro- munity service project. the North Shore Federation in The search for a person to mote awareness, educate f>w* pniiphtpn Des-MDlsss.dvins!!A TJsgSggafegrs'j?s?ssal£ jgviUsg si! persons !•*; the c^ir.r.-.unity Massachusetts. "ThuT is a assume the Des Moines JWF church organizations. who would like to become involved and who would enjoy Increas- large Jewish community and executive directorship is now Barbara Lelser, chairman of the CRC Speakers' Bureau ing their own understanding about Jewish issues and problems represents a significant ad- beginning. explained that since the program began on a small scale late in the world today, to attend a series of five educational enrichment sessions which will provide all participants with valuable, updated information presented by leaders of our community. A special invitation is extended to all those planning to participate in the Des Moines pilgrimage "This Year In Jerusalem." Welfare Federation (CRC), i By Rose Hoffman Sessions will begin promptly at 8 p.m. on Wednesday evenings DES MOINES - The fall Beth El Jacob and Tifereth «•' DES MOINES - The Des Catrill Ameer. Dr. Azneer Is Moines Chapter of Hadassah president of the College ol and end promptly at 9:30 p.m. at the Bureau of Jewish Educa- 1976 Kaleidoscope Celebration Israel Synagogues, and honoring the ethnic and volunteers from Temple B'nai will hold its annual Mary Osteopathlc Medicine and tion. • Topics Planned include: . c u l t u r a l d i v e r s i t y of Jeshurun have all cooperated Davidson Donor event on Surgery In Des Moines, holds Sept. 15 — Historical Roots of Zionism — Dr. Gerald FerAmericans will feature a to help make the Jewish conWednesday, Sept. 8,8 p.m. in a Ph.D. degree in education man number of two-week sessions tribution in this community the Tifereth Israel Clubhouse and was an ordained rabbi. Sept. 22-Toward ^n Understanding of the Current Midrecognizing contributions of exchange and awareness proat 924 Polk Blvd. Mrs. Pat Catrill Azneer is a dle East Situation—HarlanHockenberg racial and ethnic groups — the ject effective and successful. The Donor program will be certified doctor of osteopathy Oct. 6 — World Jewry Today: Russian and Arab World uniqueness of people who have Mrs. Mintzer hopes the an exciting double feature. A and is on the faculty of the ColTroublespots — Sol Davidson and Alan Koufer made America what It is members of our community fashion show from the lege. She is professor of Oct. 13 — Role of American Jewry In our Community and today through their arts, will support the ellort by Hadassah Comprehensive clinical Science (pediatrics). Society—Gary Rubin music, foods and folk crafts — visiting the displays of. High School in Jerusalem has The Azneers will speak of people who have enabled this religious items, posters and Oct. 20 — Techniques of Eliciting and Fielding Questions a tempting collection of in- theiv recent trip to Israel and country to reach its Bicenten- Jewish art prints. and How to Handle Those Difficult and Provocative Situanovative outfits everyone will their visit to the Hadassahnial year. tions— LaryLadin On Wednesdays Sept. 8 and want' to see, a Hadassah Hebrew Hospital hi Mount Resource materials, reader lists, and visual aids suggestions Jewish Americans will be Sept. 15, the YWCA cafeteria, spokesman said. Thirty-five Scopus. will be available at each topic session.' represented (or two weeks will serve mttian ball soup, . students in the advanced Committee chairmen for the For further information contact as soon as possible CRC pro- from Sept. 6-18 at the YWCA, kugel, potato pancakes and fashion course worked a whole year to plan and sew the high Donor program are: fashion gram director, Lorna Michelson, 244-3144 or Speaker's Bureau downtown, 717 Grand Ave. blintzes. show coordinator, Mrs. Chairperson, Barbara Lelser at 225-0844. < Other groups to be honored In Special events including fashion outfits. Lenore Brody; contribution celebrations from Sept. 6 film strips, movies, Israeli Narrating the Hadassah letters, Mrs. Edward Glazer through Nov. 19, Include dancing, and Jewish and Israeli Fashion Show will be and Mrs. Lester Bookey; Native- Americans, Black I s r a e l i , m u s i c w i l l b e Donald SUverman of Town Hadassah group represenAmericans, Spanish-Speaking presented on Tuesdays Sept. 7 . and County Women's Apparel tatives, Mrs. Jack Lazarus, Tuesday, September 7,1978 and Asian Americans. On and 14, Wednesday Sept. IS in the Roosevelt Shopping Mrs. Donald Katz and Mrs. Iowa Jewish Home Wednesdays during the and 22, and Thursday Sept 16 Center. Models are Mrs. Ed- Allen Leflcow; hospitality, GuestSpeaker: Fred Sichel—Community Planning celebration period the YWCA and23. . ward Glazer, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Harold Welner; publiciJWF President Gary Rubin—Federation Priorities in cafeteria will serve traditional ' J e w i s h c o m m u n i t y Alper, Mrs. James Galinsky, ty, Mrs. Sophia Feretenfeld; the Coming Year f o o d s of t h e g r o u p s members working or shopping Mrs. Isak Slvi, Mrs. Robert invitations, Mrs. Melvin Land represented. downtown are invited to stop Lederman, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Justin Ban; reservaEvelyn Mintzef, a member in, have lunch, and enjoy the Bucksbaum, Mrs. Marshall tions, Mrs. Marvin Davidson. of the YWCA kaleidoscope Jewish cultural celebration. , Obersteln, Mrs. Richard committee and coordinator of This event has been planned Levitt, and Mrs. Lenore For reservations please call the Jewish American project to enlighten, educate and DES MOINES - Leslie NorBrody. Mrs. Marvin Davidson at 255explained that the Bureau of create appreciation for the The special guest speakers 9279. Admission for Donors is man, daughter" of Mr. and Jewish Education, Jewish melting pot that Is America. of the evening will be Dr. gratus; husbands and out-of- Mrs. Sam Norman of West Des Moines, was married on Leonard Azneer and Dr. Pat town guests, $2. Aug. 15, to Herman Greenwald.son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greenwald of St. Joseph, Mo. The wedding took place at keepah and tallls and reading (Continued from Page 1) $ Tifereth Israel Synagogue. to convey the "message of from a large book (Torah). Rabbi Barry Cytron and CanJudaism, of Israel and.of This final drawing has been so tor PinchasSpIro officiated. A Jewish Cookery Offered hope" while at the'same time designed that the keepah and reception and dinner was held rr»; Have you always wanted to cook traditional Jewish foods like your avoiding overt symbolism so tallls are camaflouged to the at the Hyatt house in Des. 1 grandmother.. If your answer Is yes, then you'll want to take-advantage as to prevent censorship by eye of the untrained observor. Moines. of Jewish Cookery with Thelma Kardon offered by the Des Moines Center "But there is a message there authorities. After a trip to San Franfor Adult Education. Classes will be conducted In eight lessons every Mrs. Herman Greenswald for those who know to see It," cisco, Calif, the couple will Wednesday evening from Sept. IS-Nov, 3, at Hoover High School. Cost of The card depicts three Davidson noted. live, in Columbia, Mo. where they will be attending the the program Is $10. Inside the card "Happy University of Missouri. elements. Davidson explain• Learn the culinary techniques of fine Jewish cooking from a master. The bride, a graduate of the ed; A yeuog woman. (Old Holidays" !s written i s Join Thelma as she teaches you to make chopped liver and bore d'oeuvre Lists Available university, taught emotionally Testament period) with a Jug English, Hebrew and Russian. rolls, cheeze blintzes and challah rolls, meat kreplach, potato pancakes, NEW YORK 'r Three distrubed children in Kansas on her shoulder, a young boy All It takes Is a 31 cent kosher egg rolls, water bagels and cabbage-meat balls. publications listing 189 City, and now is studying for wearing an Israeli klbbutznik stomp and a personal Call Thelma at 255-9023 for registration and further Information. Look for Thelma's Rosb Hashanah rfeclpes in the Des Moines News Sec- speakers, 95 performing ar- her master's degree. cap planting trees and In the signature-message to show a tion of the special RoshHashanah issue of the Jewish Press. ' • tiste, and 83 films of Jewish inHer husband is In his last background a forest and an Jewish refusnik that you care. terest offered to local com- year In the college of ancient seaside town nestled Dr. Ferman Attends Executive Institute munities by the JWB Lecture medicine. He is a graduate of along a sweep of MediterraBureau were Issued to make it Northwestern University, nean shoreline. Another young Dr. Gerald Ferman has recently returned from (he August 15-22 pwwlhip fnr thnsA In charge of -Evansten.-Hllnois-—--—man—is—shown—wearing KOSHER MEATS , New;Y«kwhere-as around table discussion leader he directed programs to plan for the comingyear. several workshops on such topics as: Being and Doing Jewish In a Small (402)5S84U5 Community, The Executive and the Rabbi: Their Relationship, and How All three .publications are to Relate Judaism to Our Present Lay Leaders: The Executive's Role. We can service Des available free of charge from Or. Ferman also conducted a visiting tour of the Chusidic Jewish the JWB Lecture Bureau, IS Moines and all community near Tamarak Lodge In Greenfield Park, New York. Ife E. 26th Street, New York, N.Y. described the Institute as "hiElily successful." 10010. -
Community Invited t o Join Speakers' Bureau
Jewish Cultural Celebration Planned at Des Moines YWCA
Hadassah Donor Program Is Scheduled for Sept. 8
JWF Board Orientation
Newlyweds Will Live in Missouri
Mass Greetings Mailing Planned for Soviet Jews
Des Moines Happenings
SHUKERT'S
USDA inspected
Establishment No. 2317
1 Z Z
Cell colled: (403) 558-8485
MSTOIIAIITe
IHTKNATlOtOUCUISDtt MOOIngersoll - DesMolne*
RMWvatlons 200-2246
W« chip by Iowa parcel — d»11w«iy mad*
$0311, -
S«pt>mbef3,1976
The Jewish Press
'Scene A B I C E N T E N N I A L FEATURE .TARBUTH FOUNDATION immmaamnmmaaaam l«*Hlstradruth Ivrith begins Its work. Preliminary Conference for creating an American Jewish Conagate hoM In OfallHaA^hla
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1H7 Elections to American Jewish Congress held - 133,000 men and women vote—400 delegates chosen. • Jewish Publications Society of America issues its first bible translation. "The Rise of David Uvlmky" by Abraham Cahan.'the first major Jewish-American novel published. Federation of American Zionists becomes Zionist Organization of America (ZOA). Founded: , ••. National Jewish Welfare Board (JWB). National Womens'League of the United Synagogue of America. ... Jewish Telegraphic Agency serving the Jewish and general press. Mil American Jewish Congress convenes in Philadelphia. _ Founded: SholemAlelchem Folk Institute. **~ Yeshlvat Trah V'Daath and HesivU. Jewish Teachers Seminary and People's University, (Yiddish). Abraham Joseph Stybet of Moscow estabtlsbes American branch of bis Hebrew Publishing House. 1M* Baltimore Hebrew College established by Israel Efros. First Hebrew Day Nursery and Kindergarten established in New YorkCiiy. MM' United Zionist Labor Party organized. 1»1 "Hadoar"- Hebrew weekly of Histadruth Ivrith begins publication. Julaln Morgenstern becomes president of Hebrew Union College.
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Youth Activities
KADQIAHSYO Elections were held at Beth Israel Sunday, Aug. 29 for new SYO officers. Newly elected are Mary Burstyn, President; Bluma 'Karpman, 1st Vice President; Danny Renn, 2nd Vice President; Cathy Spltzer, Corresponding Secretary; Sarah R o s s , R e c o r d i n g Secretary; Jim Fishkin, Treasurer;. Maurice Karpman, Financial Secretary.
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Fetttnan, regalia; Marcy Wax and Ronna Cooper, scrapbook. Kadlmah SYO welcomes Nlni Belmont as new chapter advisor. Any teenager between the ages of 13-18 wishing to Join Kadlmah SYO Is urged to con- „ tact Emma Burstyn, 556-5877; or Bluma Karpman, 5564532.
EDIARBBG Ediar members would like Installation of the new of- to welcome the 16 freshmen ficers will be held at 9:45 p.m. who Joined at the All-City on Saturday, Sept 4. A recep- Rush gathering Saturday, tion will follow to honor the ex- Aug. 28. ecutive board. Ail members and their parents are cordially AZA1 Invited to attend. On Aug. 14 Mother Chapter AZA 1 held their 43rd annual At the, camp session held S w e e t h e a r t D a n c e . from Aug. 4-11, Kadlmah won Sweetheart candidates were the /'Best Chapter of theAnn Berman, Shelly Frank, Year" award. Howard Wax, Shelley Singer, Lynn Rentier, Emma Burstyn and Diane and Julie Turkel. Lynn Wir.trsub wsrs elected to RSSJST, daughter of Mr. and serve on the regional ex- Mrs. Miles Remer, was chosen sweetheart for 1976-77. ecutive board. The following Omahans w e r e appointed chairmanships: Jim Fisbkin, athletic; Mary Burstyn, Camp 77; Bluma Karpman, expansion; Sandy Stoiler, Israel; Danny Renn, Jr. SYO; Rachel
The dance was planned by Todd Finkle, Gordie Gendler and Mike Abramson. Decorations were made by Barry Hoberman, Danny Melches, Larry Novak, and Todd Finkle.
Sunday, Sept. 19. Phil and" By Helen Newman The Senior Adult Group was Betty Hirsch have donated a pleased to welcome Cantor very practical item — a large Leo Fettman at their Monday, copier to be sold at the CounAug. 30, luncheon meeting. It try Store. Others are making Is always a JoyfuJ event to aprons, and Ida Potash is in have the Cantor entertain us charge of the bake-shop. Pro«Uh Hebrew sad Yiddish . seeds «iS go 'in Ihc Sealer favorites, and to lead the Adult Club. group in a sing-along. For MoUie's birthday, her The luncheon was topped off father and mother, Mr. and with an ice cream and cake Mrs. Louis Langer, attended dessert furnished by the club, the Monday meeting — also hi honor of Mollie Delman's her sister and brother-in-law, OMAHA — On Tuesday, Aug. 10, Mrs. Goldstein, a visitor from birthday. As an extra Mr. and Mrs. Morris Becker, New York, entertained the Dr. Sher Home residents with Yid- "dessert" we had the pleasure as well as her son and dish songs. She la seen with resldenU Klva Hornstein, left, and of a return engagement of the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. lovely little Rizzuto sisters, as MarcDelman. Sarah Epstein, right, after the program. well as Linda Baburek, Helen Papier gave a solo show wagon winner, Cassettes of Holiday Melodies Available another who performed with a performance with a "Mazel NEW YORK - T h e The music for the Rosh beautiful yellow ribbon Tov" song in honor of newlyweds, Marc and Mitzi m e l o d i e s of t h e High HaShanah and Yom Klppur acrobatic dance. Delman. Holy Days and Sukkot will texts is based on traditional come vividly.Into the home Ashkenazlc tunes, and the Schedule for the next few Special recognition was and classroom through High Sukkot melodies include both weeks: Monday, Sept. 6, given to Leah Slegel, who has traditional and Hassldic Holy Day and Sukkot Labor Day, no meeting. Sept. been coming early to help Melodies, which contains 20 tunes. 13 regular luncheon meeting; prepare and serve the lunHigh Holy Day and Sukkot Sept. 20 meeting; and Sept 27 tunes selected by noted music authority Velvet Pasternak Melodies are available at a meeting. The bus will continue ches. and BJE Director of Music cost of $6.00 each, with dis- to leave from the Crossroads A 20-day trip to Israel has Education Richard Neumann. counts for quantity orders. In- at 11 a.m. on Mondays. been announced by Mollie High Holy Day and Sukkot dividuals wishing further inDelman. The group, limited to Melodies features selections formation should contact Please be sure to make not more than 25, Is to depart Eileen G. Roth, Associate In performed by Hebrew school reservations in advance for November 25. Contact Mollie students' providing an extra Marketing Services, Board of the Thursday Beth El lun- for further Information. dimension of peer identifica- Jewish Education, 426 West cheons. New members of our group tion for children while reflec- 58th Street, New York City Many members are busy are Mr. and Mrs. Joe ting the special feeling all 10019, at (212) 245-8200 exten- making plans for the Center's Cheronlcoff. children have for holidays. sion 746. picnic and Fun Fest day on Donations
Entertains at Home
Hadassah Delegates Attend National Convention WASHINGTON, D.C. Nineteen delegates from the Missouri- Valley Region of Hadassah attended the 62nd National Convention, Aug. 1518, at the Washington Hilton. Ten of these delegates were from the area encompassing Sioux, City, Des Moines, OmaHa and Lincoln. The remainder were from Kansas City, Columbia, and St. Louis, Mo. > Omaha delegates were Mrs. Leon Alexander and Mrs. Sam Katzman. The Sioux City delegate was Mrs, Joe Goldstein. The Lincoln delegate was Mrs. Nate Bernstein with Mrs. Marvin Dlenstfrey, Mrs. Maurice Bucksbaura, Mrs. Butt Routman, Ms. Julia Chapman, Mrs. Sam Risslen and Mrs. James Galinsky representing Des Moines, la.
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Morris Amltay, American president of Hadassah is Mrs. Israel Public Affairs in Nathan Tannenbaum. Washington; Dr. . Kalman The theme of the convention Mann,- director general was "A Nation Indivisible, A Hadassah Medical organiza- People Indestructible", a tion, who was honored by the theme certainly relevant to women of Hadassah for 25 both Israel and the United Vary tollable A lttld«nt years of service. Rt. Hon. Sir States. A Jewish Crelghton pre-nted Harold Wilson was presented Ambassador Dinitz summed student Is looking lor odd jobs with the Henrietta Szold up the picture with his state- —lias 4 years experience In yard work, Award and Citation. ment: "Israel is a country not housekeeping, painting, etc. Call Arom—558-. The delegates were shown only worth dying for, but a 8406, otter 8 p.m. the' new Hadassah Israel country worth living for." Fashion Show created by the students at the Hadassah . Comprehensive High SchoolJ.F. BLOOM & COMPANY Seligsberg-Brandeis, 4431 No. 20th 7701 No. 90th Jerusalem: 451-6000 393-6222 Omehe.NebrMke New films, educational information, reports and eleca v n M vsuun ami tion of new national officers orrmtMowmui were also highlights of the convention. The new national
BUDGET APPROVED A 32 million dollar overall budget for 1976-77 was Mrs. Bernstein, Mrs. unanimously approved by the B u c k s b a u m a n d M r s . International Board of GoverDlenstfrey attended the na- nors' of the Technion-Israel tional board m e e t i n g s Institute of Technology. A proceeding the start of the separate 2.7 million dollar convention. The <• delegates budget was also approved for were addressed by. Simcha the Technion's School of Dlnitz, Ambassador of Israel; Medicine.
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Happy birthday wishes to Mollie ; Delman from Rose Perlmutter, Nellie Kadis, Shirley Wagner, Ida Potash. Rachel Swartz. Esther Cooper, and Rose Rosenbaum. Get well wishes to Max Sacks from mother, Helen Papier. Get Well wishes to Al Graber from sister, Ida Kahn.
Chicken In cream sauce fresh fruit Swiss s t e a k . . . . home baked rolls baked turbot.... Sound appealing? The new buffet at the Flrehouse Dinner Theatre offers all this and much more (even the Firehouse Chocolate Torte Cake is back by popular demand). The play's not the only thing at the Firehouse that changes regularly.. .so does the buffet If you haven't eaten here lately, drop in soon for a pleasant surprise!
Dick Mueller
September 3,1978
-The Jewish Press
Sports Clinic
JCCFAHLYP1CN1C0N SEPT. 19HAS BIG PLANS You W» Invited to the first JCC Family Picnic on Sunday, Sept. 19, from M : » P-in. at the Jewjshjomniunlty Center. Be a part of the "Center crowd" and participate in activitfes planned by variouscenter"oepaW ments. Activities include panning for gold, fishing derby, canoe rides, games, hayrack rides, jung sculpture, body painting, pottery demonstrations, old fashioned country store, teen coffee house and most Importantly the opportunity for families to be together. MEN'S HEALTH CLUB OPEN MONDAY, SEPT.« Marvin Pollkov, chairman of the JCC Health Club services announced ttiat the JCC Health Club will be open for men only on Monday, Sept. 6, 8:30 a m - 9 p.m. Massage appointments will not be given. The sauna, whirlpool, steam bath, sun-lamp room and showers will be open for use. ' TINY TOTS AND TOT GYM START FALL SESSIONS v . The fall session of Tiny Tot Gym will begin the week of Sept. 13. Classes for youngsters 30-36 months meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:30-11 a.m. The fee for the twice-a-wcek 10-week program is $15. Tot Gym for four and five year olds meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30-2:30 p.m. starting Sept. 14. The fee for the twlce-a-week 10week program Is 112. The programs Include a variety of perceptual motor activities geared to the Individual child's needs and level of development. Because of the largo master of children in the program, parents are asked to sign up in person in the Physical Education Department.
didate Danny Fulton, "The Steam Machine", who will present a unique clinic to kickoff the 1976-77 Pee-Wee end Iddy-Blddy Sports program beginning at 4:15 p. m. on Mon• day, September 13 in the JCC Gymnasium.
Physical Education Department are asked to stop at the Lobby Control Desk. We are up-dating our records and have devised a new system of -.: T h e T i f e r e t h Israel better control. . Sisterhood will hold their first Y0UTHCOUNCILFOIIMINGFLAG-F0OTBA1XLEAGUE meeting Tuesday, Sept. 7 at The annual JCC Youth Council Club Flag-Football league for boys in _ ninth-twelfth grades will get underway on Sunday, Sept. U, 9 a.m., at 7:30 p.m. In the Social Hall. " Trendwood Park. AU AZA BBYO and Synagogue Youth Groups entering The program for the evening > team must submit a team roster to the Phys. Educ. Office. The team en- will feature a script entitled "The House My Father Left tryfeeliSeu. THTBD AND P0UKTH GRADE BOYS FLAG-FOOTBALL, SOCCER TO Me," sung by Mrs. Richard STABT •; -. Segal and narrated by Mrs. The Junior Boys SportsCTubfor third and fourth graders will start a Mark Blsman and Arnold new season on Friday, Sept. 17, at the Center, meeting from « p.m. The Camel. Dessert will be servfee for nag-football and soccer is S4. Participation and fun are stressed In ed. Mrs. Everett Evnen, presithe weekly games. dent of the sisterhood will FAIATENNISSCHEDULESET Tb* Jewish Community Center fall tennis program will run from Sept. preside. UOcL 22. Classes will be given for lunlora (through high school) and adults in beginner, advanced beginner and advanced tennis. A, wide Dr. Arnold Webman, resirange of class types and times will be offered. Call the JCC athletic dent of Lincoln, passed away depart, 33+8200, for specific information. Schedule Information may also Aug. 15. Survivors: wife, be found In the Center Scene brochure. • . ' . • ' • Lucille; son, Jerry;
daughters, Mrs. Vivian Laska, Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Estelle Brodkey, Toms River, New Jersey. Interment was at Mr., Carmel Cemetery; Rabbi Mark Blsman officiated.
Attention Omaha College Students
Terri Krivosha and Tom S e g a l were J r . Camp Counselors at Camp Raman.
Arranpanwhts hav* b**n mads by th* Omaha Jmriih Federation lor you lo r*wlv» ih« Jewish Press whll* you or* away oiachoet. II you would Ilk* to- hav* th» Jtwiih Pr*» malted to you . each w**k, complete this coupon and return ImmadloieJy to: THE JEWISH PRESS ~333So.)32St. • Omaho,N»bro»ka68154
, Mrs. Florence Teshansky of {Chicago, former Lincolnite, passed away Aug. 17. survivors: brothers, Louis Finkelsteln, Lincoln, Ben Aaron, Los Angeles, Calif.; sisters, Helen Jolt, Miami Beach, Fla., Bess Levy, Los Angeles, Calif., Marg Graetz,
Name. Campus Address.
By Jan Gray We are proud to report that the following swimmers placed in the KMTV meet: Melinda Ban: first place breaststroke, second piace uuttciiiy, iuuiui i^loCv \iiving; Roger Hill: fifth place butterfly: David Kohlll: fifth place breaststroke; Justin Kohll: sixth place butterfly; 13-14 year old boys Medly Relay: fourth place. Relay team; Brad Kruger, Mike Herman, David Kohll and Roger Hill.
Another area of the aquatics department that is ever so important is the volunteer aides. The volunteer aides come to a designated class each time The fall program for the that class meets. The aide acts aquatics department will offer as helper to the Instructor. We a new class for adult men — have had many young people Men's Learn To Swim and already working in this proLincoln; daughter Mrs. Ar- Keep Fit, Thursday nights, 8- gram and they become a mand S c h n e i d e r ; s o n , valuable part of our program. Howard, Chicago, 111. . Minimun age is 13 years unless special permission is The Lincoln Chapter of given by the director. For Hadassah will hold a "getmore information, call Jan in acqualnted-evenlng" for pro- Sandra Epstein, daughter of the aquatics department. spective members, Sunday Mrs. Lawrence Epstein, a stuAug. 29,7:30 p.m., at the home dent at Washington University of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kuklin. at St. Louis, is spending her HELEN A. BERNSTEIN Anyone interested is invited to Junior year abroad at the 397-9111 333-1222 attend, and, may call Mrs. H e b r e w U n i v e r s i t y In REAL 1STATE Harry Levinson, 488-9128. Jerusalem. She is now enrollWith Husbands are also invited. ed in a summer Ulpan class at REED DAVIS CO. Chairmen of the event are the University of Jersalem. 558-2300 Mmse. Harry Levinson and IrwlnGoldenberg. Bruce Bernstien graduated
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Mrs. Charles Schlmmel and children, Scott and Miriam-of Downey California, are the guests of their mother, Mrs. Julius Zeieri and family. The Tifereth Israel Congregational Board Meeting will be held Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. at the synagogue.
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Campus Notes
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from the University of Houston Law School Aug. 14. He wUl be associated with Arthur Anderson Co., Accountants. Bruce Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernstien, Omaha. •
Laurie Smeerin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smeerin, has graduated from Tifereth Israel Sunday Smith College where she classes will begin Sept. 12, and received her Masters degree be held from 9 — 10:55 a.m. In Social Work. and 11:05-1 p.m. Weekly M.A. work Included field classes begin Sept. 7 and will placements at the Convalesbe held from 4-5:45 p.m. cent Hospital for Children, Rochester, N.Y. and Hospital The Tifereth Israel and of St. Raphael, New Haven, South-Street Temple Conn. Sisterhoods will hold a Joint Rummage and Book Sale, Thursday, Sept. 10-Friday, Sept, 17 from 8:30 n,m.-5:00 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 19, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at the South Street Temple. . For pick-up service call volunteers, Bonnie Lapln, 4899183, Barb Seglin, 4894330, Jan Bresiow, iw-3345, Bar's Smith, 489-7647 and Dottle Shapiro, 489-5372. Goods may be taken to the Temple, Tuesday, Sept. 14 10:00 a.m.3:00 p.m. All donations are tax deductible. v .
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8:45 p.m. This class is designed to get the men in shape through water exercise. It is not necessary to know how to swim to join this class. The ciass will conclude with learnls-swifs or 4? e g already know'how to swim', the instructor will help to improve strokes.
Lincoln Lights
By Estelle Rosenberg Mr. and M r s . S a m Rosenblatt attended the Bar Mitzvah of their grandson, Jeffrey on Aug. Hth. Jeffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' lfOTHBR-INFANTGYMCLASSTOSTART Slgman of Denver, Colorado, Mothers and Infants age 6-36 months can sign-up for (tie fall session ' and the grandson of Mr. and which will be held Tuesday and Thursday beginning Sept. M, 11:15 «.».- Mrs. Harry Slgrnan of Denver. noon. The fee for the twice a week class is J7.50. Omahans 'attending were, Mothers accompany their children and play with them In free and directed activities aimed towards helping the chllds perceptual-motor Mrs. and M r s . I. W. Rosenblatt, Mrs. Dora development. '' . Rosenblatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack '..' Ifyoo are Interested In this program sign up In the Phyi. Educ. Office. Fox and son Daniel and Mrs. MEMBERS ASXED TO HELP Center Members who have a basket and combination lock In the _ Betty Schmldman.
JCCCHAMPIONSHIPTENNISTOURNAHENT ' Many tournament players have not played their matches. If these matches are not playe^k immediately, the player or players responsible for holding up the tournament will be DEFAULTED. If you need to know who you/play In the next round, call or stop In at the Athletic Office.
Aquatics Notebook )
Tte JCC Physical Education Department Invites all Cento' members in Kindergarten, first, and second grades to attend an exciting event which features John Smolsky, right, outstanding senior qusrter-
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