March 25, 1977 by Jewish Press

Carter Suggests 'Home" Solution

Cavanaugh Supports : Resolution WASHINGTON - U.S. Representative John Cavn a u g h (2nd D i s t r i c t Nebraska) called passage by the House of a resolution in support of Soviet Jews "a significant step in establishing a concern for human rights in . American foreign policy." The measure passed 400 to 2. Cavanaugh co-sponsored the resolution and supported it when It came before the House International Relations Committee, of which he- is a member. -The .-resolution attacks the Soviet government for violation of the Helsinki Declaration by recent beating, imprisonment and harassment of Soviet Jews seeking exit visas from the Soviet Union. The resolution states that the . Soviet Union pledged In the Helsinki Declaration to facilitate freer movement, expedite reunification with one's family and allow the freedom to emigrate. * The resolution by the House of Representatives is in keeping with the general tone and direction of the Carter administration which has placed a great emphasis on human rights around the world," Cavanaugh said. "I hope this action will benefit those Soviet Jews who suffered persecution by bringing world attention to their plight."

Bar Mitzvah Boy — Not Here! The new television film, "Bar Mitzvah Boy", a part of Public Broadcasting Service's "Festival "TV, has Jeremy Steyn !n the lead role, with Bernard Spear and Maria Charles as father .and mother. Much of the trials and tribulations of a family's experience is woven Into the story and combined with personal insights into the feelings of the Bar Mitzvah Boy regarding his big day. A spokesman for Nebraska Educational Television told the Jewish Press that Bar Mitzvah Boy will not be shown in Nebraska during Festival'77. -, ~RNS Photo

WASHINGTON, (JTA) President Carter has Indicated that he believes a Palestinian "homeland" within "the framework" of Jordan represents one possibility in solving the Middle Bast conflict. He told reporters that' his recent reference to "a Palestinian .home" was "appropriate." "I think some provision has got to be made for the Palestinians in the framework of the nation of Jordan or by some other means," the President was quoted as saying. But he declined to discuss ,what "other means" might be. ' Carter noted that Israel wants to deal with the Palestinian question within the framework of negotiations with Jordan, the reporters

said. He also observed that "Jordan, Syria and Egypt are still trying to decide what kind Of delegation the Arab countries want to have at a possible peace conference." The President also made it clear that U.S. policy has not, changed with respect to contacts with the PLO: When he was asked, before leaving New York, whether the fact that he shook hands with PLO representative Hassan Abdul Rahman at the UN reception in his honor implied that "there would be further contacts between the U.S. officially and the Palestine Libera-., tion Organization," Carter replied, "Well, I doubt that, not until the PLO changes its attitude toward Israel," (Continued on Page 2)

Help for the Aged

Sher Home Launches Day Service Program OMAHA-The Dr. Philip stimulating activities that Sher Home here has launched may be offered in a given day. a day service program for the Programs are rotated to take aging, according to Ben Laub, advantage of seasonal director. !:••' changes and reinforcement The program is an in- for maintenance and Integrated service providing, dependence. Activities will be during daytime hours, a com- balanced wherever possible, appropriate, and. desirable, fortable, safe envjronmen with n .hot nutritious' meiU^-wHh-oil" and, off site programs and a variety of recreational- such as trips, tours,' picnics, s o c i a l - e d u c a t i o n a l o p - and ••-••••••other plans. portunities for companionLaub said the service offers ship, enrichment; and self- less than those elements help. related to a home for the agThe program encourages ing, however, for Its clients, combinations of physical, the program is more substanmental, and creatively tive than that of a private home environment. Any one over the age of 60 who is assessed in need of social or recreational services offered through this service is eligible for consideration as a OMAHA-The deadline client in the program. The profor advertising and news gram is open from 9 a.m. to 4 copy Intended for the April p.m. by referral and accepS issue of the Jewish Press tance of the Admission Comis noon on Friday, April l. mittee, j This early deadline is An individual can be refernecessary because of the red to the day service proPassover holiday. gram by hjs family, physician,

Early Deadline

may call the program director at 451-7220. Criteria; for entrance to this By D$8iss Grssnbsrg WebsJo pact to be started at program include: age SG and OMAHA - A Boy Scout the "J". Parents are getting over, neep maintenance sertroop Is being formed at the Involved too. Linda Kenyon vices wlUiln a social context, JCC. A meeting for parents' and A.M. Goldkrand have can physically tolerate the and adults who are interested volunteered to be Den trip to and from the program, In leadership positions will be Mothers.; John Goldkrand and can provide their own held on Wednesday at 7:30 Howard Kenyon will be assis- transportation. tant Cub masters of the pack. p.m. at the Center. Also, [needs d a y t i m e ' "This will be an important A second family orientation guidance,; family may need organizational meeting," said meeting will be held on Thurs- relief, do not require nursing Bob Lovett, troop committee day, at 7 p.m. for those boys (Continued from Page 10) chairman. "Officials from the arid their families who wish to 'Mid-America Council will be get Involved in Cub Scouts and On The Inside present, A good represen- Webelos. The packs are open Cm rosi uncovered !n QH Citative turnout is necessary is to any boy who is in second tyofJerusalem,Page2 . . E x We are te get tfts troop started grade or older and i? a hibit of Sister O'Connor's by late spring," added Lovett. member of the JCC. photographs opens at JCC, Brownies and Girl Scouts For information contact Bob Page 3 .;.. A face from the Lovett at Jewish Family Ser- wilj also be starting at the past, Page 4 . . . On the same "J". A family orientation vice, 334-8200, Ext. 44. page, Israeli election contenders discussed. Mid-East David Kenyon is joining. So meeting will be held at the "J" economics examined, Page S Is Howard Goldkrand, Joey on April 7th at 7 p.m. Any girl . . . Palestinian solution proFeldman, Howard Marcus, who is in first grade or older posed, Page 8 . . .Community Marc Meyers, and Tim Kaut- and is a member of the "J" calendar, Page 8 . . . Des ,-Th?r? tofts ere setting !rv - mnu twnmo a member of voWedma new-Cub Scout and Brownies or Girl Scouts.

Scouts Start New Program

SERVING DES MOINES, Vol.LVINo.19 1 "I

Country Club Faces Charge BALTIMORE (JTA) Maryland Attorney General Francis B, Burch has found that the Bethesda Country Club outside of Washington has discriminated against Jews and Blacks. ,. Unless the club changes Its practices It will risk the eventual loss of a major deduction in property taxes that Maryland gives to country clubs. Burph's 15months investigation began after the Maryland Legislature' passed an amendment to the law allowing tax breaks for country clubs wh)ch re-

quired an end

discrimination Of q iO55 Si the tax break. The 1974 amendment mandated investigation of the clubs. According to Burch's report, seven applications for membership by Jews were rejected In; secret ballots between 1972 and 1976 while no other persons were rejected. The club has 771 men and 41 'women members, including 15 J e w s . " - ; " •••["•At public hearings on the issue, Earl Tynor, the club's president, denied there has beep any discrimination against Jews or Blacks. He said that no Black had ever applied for membership, put Fred Oken, the Assistant Attorney General, who (Continued ott P a g e U p

OUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN. OMAHA Omaha. Neb.. Fri.. March 25.1977

Temple Israel Hosts Institute on Judaism OMAHA — Temple Israel is hosting the 37th annual Charles Rosenstock Memorial Institute on Judasim for Christian Clergymen, beginning at 10 a.m. today. Due to the tornado of May 6, 1975 and the devastation of Temple Israel synagogue, no Institute was held In 1976. This annual affair resumes in the newly reconstructed building.. - In his i n v i t a t i o n to clergymen Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks stated that the lecturer this year will be Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern,. D.D., an authority in early American History, a story teller, and yet one scholarly in his interpretai f e s of bs& secular and religious history. Rabbi Stern, of New York City, has been a pulpit rabbi

Rabbl&f.H. Stern

and is currently'executive diector of pulpit placement for Reform Judaism. His morning lecture will be: "From Abraham to Omaha: Christian Influences on Jewish History — Yesterday and, Today." The afternoon, lecture will be "Sectarian Jews and Christian Sects." Temple Israel's Institute regularly attracts one of the largest, gatherings of Christian clergymen In this area, and the aim of Temple Israel Is to provide the clergy of our community the kind of exchange heeded most from and with each other to enrich both mind and soul, Rabbi Brooks At noon the Temple Israel Sisterhood will provide a luncheon in the social hall at which representatives of the local clergy will be present. Accepting invitations to be present are: The Most Rev. Daniei E. Siieen&Q, C. D., nTchbishop of Omaha; The Rev. Darrell E. Berg, President, Omaha Clergy Association; Dr. Ernest E. Smith, Executive, Secretary, Omaha Metropolitan Association of Churches, Inc.; and the Rev. James S. Allen, President, Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance. ';'- ;-.,Rabbi Stern wlll.be guest preacher; a t Temple IsraeL Sabbath services tonight. A reception will be held in honor of Rabbi Stern immediately following the worship services.

I'm*-

ThaJswith Press

March 25,1977

Carter Sees Solution "WltH •Palestinian Home (Continued from Page 1) The President added: -"Our commitment to Israel was made by the previous Administration but I have good hopes that the Palestinians and the Arab nations can get together among themselves first of all, and that when they, the Arab countries and Israel, get to Geneva this year, that there will be an adequate basis for progress. But for me to try to spell out exactly what their relationship might be in the future would be presumptuous. I don't know how to do that." Henog Comments Israeli Ambassador to the UN Cnaim Herzog reacted sharply to the handshake with the PLO observer at the UN. Addressing the 75th anniversary banquet of MizrachiHapoel Hamlzrachl In New Vork. He said "It must be a matter of deepest regret that In the bizarre situation which was created In the United Nations the hand of the President of the United States was extended to the representative of an organization committed to the destruction of Israel, and it matters not whether such an act had political connotations or not." Palestinian Program Meanwhile, reports reaching here from Cairo said that the Palestine National Council meeting there adopted a 15-point program that Included the establishment of an independent Palestinian state and reaffirmed the long run strategic aim of dismantling the State of Israel. The program, adopted by a 194-13 vote, also laid down conditions for Palestinian participation in the Middle East negotiating

process. . It ruled out the Geneva conference under its present terms of reference but said the PLO would negotiate under terms of the 1974 General Assembly resolution that affirmed the Palestinians' right to self-determination, national independence and sovereignty and their right to return to their former homes In what Is now Israel. Military Escalation The program called for escalation of the military and political struggle against Israel and stated that its aim was to "regain the inalienable national rights of the Palestinian people without peace or recognition of Israel." This implied that the PLO would continue Its efforts to eliminate Israel even after a Palestinian state is formed. The Council rejected Security Council Resolution 242 which, it said, "ignores the Palestine people" inasmuch as it defines the Palestinian issue as a refugee problem. It said that any settlement or agreements affecting Palestinian rights taken-In their absence would be "null and void." The delegates accused the U.S. and Israel of inflexibility and stubbornness on the Palestinian Issue and expressed disappointment with President Carter's remarks about a Palestinian "homeland" because he did not specify where such a homeland would be. A council spokesman told reporters after the voting that the 13 dissenting votes were cast by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine which wanted to rule out any negotiations with Israel.

Jewish Community Calendar of Events SATUBOAV.MAICHU Jawith Slngtn Club, JCC. 8 p.m. Hodouah Oiwg Shabbat, Or. Sh*r Horns, 2 p.m. Family Sabbath Program, JCC SUMDAV,MAKH27 B»ih El Poisovcr Imtltute, 10 a.m. ORT Brunch, Richlqnd Pork clubhouM, 11 a.m. Th«odor« Biktl Concert, JCC, 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Club56mt«l!ng Sanior Cltlzen'i Lunch*on, JCC, 10:30 a.m. Adult Education, JCC. 7 p.m. W«loh» Monog.in.nt ond Reduction Seminar. JCC. 7 p.m. TUESDAY. MARCH 2* Bath El Sisterhood Study Group. JCC. 9:30 a.m. JC Oldflmen. JCC, 12 noon - Or. Sh.r Horns Board meeting. 12 noon Beth El Board of Trustees mooting. 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10 Today'i Woman Workshop, JCC, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Boys Scouts' msetlng for leadership and parenti, JCC Slit.r O'Connor R^eptlon, Art Exhibit, JCC, 7:30 p.m H.nry Montky Lodge. JCC, 7:30 p.m. B'nal B'rlth Breodbrooker j , Randi 8ovyl, !2 noon THUBSBAY, MABCH » JCC "Walk-In, Drop In." Beth El. 10 a.m. ModelSedsr. JCC. 6J0 pjn.

World News Briefs made through the offices of the Federation of Jewish ComNEW YORK (JTA) - munities of Rumania which Leaders of the developing will convey It to the apJewish Community Center propriate authorities In that movements in Israel, Europe country. and Latin America will join The WJC has also launched with l e a d e r s of North a world-wide appeal to its American centers affiliated member communities and with the Jewish Welfare organizations urging them to Board in the First World Con- contribute to the Rumanian ference ol Jewish Community disaster relief fund as a Centers, to be held in Istaei May 3-8. Morton L. Mandel of Cleveland, president of the World Federation of Jewish Community Centers, announced this "historic first." The JWB is the North American affiliate of the World Federation which will sponsor the conference.

World Meeting

SHOPPINQCENTEB

PODGE AT 1-680

Drive Resumes JERUSALEM, (JTA) Zionist federations all over the world are currently embarking en a renewed membership drive, with the ultimate hope

of registering more than one million diaspora Jews as committed Zionists, pledged to uphold the "Jerusalem Program" which includes among its five principles the centrality of Israel. The drive is the first stage In the world Zionist Organization's preparations for the World Zionist Congress, now scheduled for February, 1978.

Abu Daoud JERUSALEM (ZINS) The Israeli press Is recounting an Interesting fact about the background of the terrorist Abu Daoud, whom the French authorities had arrested and released. It seems that his whole family lives in a suburb of Jerusalem and that fact is well known. That is not all however; his father once worked for a Jew. He was the gardner of Teddy Kollek, the mayor of Jerusalem.

Uncovering The Past

Master Plan TEL AVIV, (JTA) - A master plan lor the development of Industry, power stations and transportation in the Negev has been submitted to the Knesset by a voluntary group headed by Yosef Tekoah, Ben Gurion University president and former Ambassador to the UN, and Ell Moyal, Deputy Minister of Communications. The plan, the target date for which is the year 2000, is aimed at increasing the population of the Negev by improving services and increasing agricultural and industrial productivity.

WJC Aids Rumania GENEVA, (JTA) - The World Jewish Congress s.nlrf It ts contributing $10,000 to the . relief fund for victims of the Rumanian earthquake disaster. The donation is being

JERUSALEM—An Arab leads hi* donkey over large paving •tones ttrt ire beUevedtobe part ota road tot date ba<* to 900 A J D . ^ adjacent to the Chun* of the Holy Sepulcher, the stones were omxrwed during wort on » new sewage system. .win*

Peace Overdue

Hadassah Pledges $2 Million to JNF

UNITED NATIONS, (JTA) — President Carter tn a speech at the United Nations declared that peace In th Middle East "is a quarter century overdue" and that "We are doing our best to clarify areas of agreement to surface underlying consensus and to help develop mutually acceptable principles which can form a flexible framework for a Just and permanent settlement." Carter also emphasized the VS. aspiration to reduce the arms race in troubled areas of the world and said the U.S. would take the initiative In that direction.

NEW YORK - Hadassah has designed to reaffirm and to pledged $2,100,000 over a protect the Jewish presence in three-year period, to the this exposed comer of Israel Jewish National Fund toward — which is just a few miles the cost of developing the from Ma'alot. mountainous wilderness Mrs. Cohen said that evenabove the Galilee In northern tually there will be a rubber Israel into an area of in- products factory, one for elecdustrial complexes. trical batteries, a shoe Fannie Cohen, national JNF manufacturing plant and chairman and recently return- 'many others. Five new settlements — moshavim and ed from Israel said: "The wilderness around kibbutzim — also .based on inTefen Is coming alive as the dustry are already on the ground Is prepared for the drawing boards. seven industrial complexes "Hadassah to proud to be a which will be built around an partner with the JNF in openadministrative core covering ing areas for life in Israel,'' thousands of acres. Tefen is she concluded.

The JCC Presents

Theodore Rilrol winvi

Sunday^ March 27 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

WESTROADS

humanitarian gesture to a country that has given its Jewish community full r e l i g i o u s and cultural freedom.

At The Center State Theater Tickets available al the JCC for the 2:30 p.m. performance. 8 p.m.-Sold Out,

ALL SEATS RESERVED

MEDICAL CARE IN THE HOSPITAL OR YOUR HOME For the post-surgical patient, the elderly, the new mother or In any case where YOU feel that private duty care would be the best choice, WESTERN MEDICAL SERVICES stands ready to fulfill your every need. From our compassionate, skilled Home. Health Aides to our most experienced Registered Nurses, /ou may rest assured Jhat all are'screened, bonded and insured. And since WESTERN remains the employer, you pay just one invoice each week.. We coverall-deductions and government reports. So for gentle, concerned care, turn to WESTERN. We'll be there when you need us, 24 hours a day. Every day of the year.

Call 341-0330

Weste rn

TMNIWSIIHHIIK.

* wtoliltoy of Watt am Temporary ! * » k » . Int.

March 26,

Sister O'Connor Opens JCC Photo Exhibit OMAHA - "Jews and A r a b s In I s r a e l 1 ' a photographic exhibit by Sister Patricia O'Connor will open Wednesday at the Jewish Community Center. It continues through April 15. The public may attend a preview opening at 7:30 p.m. at the Center's "Omaha Gallery West", of the more than 100 photographs. All works will be for sale. The opening will be an Informal reception at which the artist will be present. , ,The program is sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council as a benefit for the Lahav research project, and part of the gallery sales will go towards the project's funding. The Lahav project is an archaeological expedition, con.ducted during the summer of 1976 out of Kibbutz Lahav, at (he ancient site or Tell Hallf, Israel. According to Dr. Joe Segcr, visiting professor in religion and archaelogy atU.N.O., and the project's director, it is a new American* excavation in Israel. J t is backed by the Hebrew Union College, the Albright Institute which is the American School of Archaelogy |n Jerusalem and is also supported by the University of Nebraska. Patty, as she is known to her friends, spent two months with the expedition as "dig photographer." "Mini" coverage of her experiences with the project as

IL., she can usually be found at Designhouse — her studio on the college campus, when she's not traveling around the world. She typically travels In white overalls with her studio logo written down one leg. She has spent several years in Omaha where she was a novitiate, and she later taught at the Duchesne Academy. She has received many awards for her work, more recently, a purchase prize at the Old Orchard Arf Festival 76 in Illinois and as a result, has been Invited to show her works at the Illinois Institute of Technology this year. Sister O'Connor plans to accompany the second phase of the Lahav dig-scheduled for this coming May.

The Jewish Prem

Pay 3

WHAT ARE YOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS? Whatever Hls.we need \t NOW I Please remember that Hadassah needs dishes, glassware, pots, pans and working appliances,

HADASSAH "BARGAIN BOX" 29 ]8 FARNAM Just Wesf of "Kings" OPEN SUNDAYTHRU FRIDAY 11:00-4:00

Reception Set After Concert

This photo is one of more than 100 tbat will be exhibited at the JCC from Wedneday through April IS by Sister Patricia O'ConDor;"digphotographer"fortheLaUiavprojectinIsrael. well as photos of Jerusalem, the Mea She'arim section (ultra orthodox Jews) of the1 Old City, associations with Kibbutz Lahav, visits to nearby Arab villages and Bedouin

groups, and samples of her ecumenical design-art creations will be exhibited A member of the Religious Order of the Sacred Heart at Barat College in Lake Forest,

OMAHA - "Come meet Theodore Blkel." That invitation Is extended to those attending the Theodore Bikel concerts March 27. According to' Florence Eisenberg and Beanie Conn, co-chairmen of the Theodore Bikel Concert Committee, a reception, will follow the evening performance. The reception is being arranged ty Jeanette Ban. The decorations are being prepared by Judy Baker. For tickets, call Dory Gerber at 334-8200, weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

C h m M • ConttnM.* AimrieM Food COM! ENJOV LUNCH OR MNNMATOUnNtW LOCATION: M M CBWTIII .. M I T T BOOMS UP TO ISO AboOrderHoGo1 OMM OAKY 11'MM 1 m TMICOCKTAN. LOUNOf VOUft MVOMTE KVERA8ES

STREITS * FEINBERCS * WANISHEWITZ * BEST * VITA * SINAI-48* MAR-PARV * BARNEYS * t i n t * LENDERS * FROUMINE* IMPERIAL •NOON

The BEST sandwiches start with BEST S

Kosher Salami

SAVE GO alb. 'Deli's freshly'

made tasty Potato Salad adds ta'am to any meal!

Save 10*

1.98 ib AND Adler's&Merrigol Assorted Rye Breads

Only the BEST

!osf Merrigol Kaiser Buns

Ingredients are used In our

6 for 69<

••#•'

Omaha, Uiicaln, (lou> aty, Lincoln, O M Molmt

DAMASCUS* MIGPAL* BEAN'S* DR. BROWN'S * POCONO* SOLO * STREITS * FEINBERGS* MANISHEWITZ* BEST* V I T A * SINAI-48* SOLO

MSrch a , 1977

The Jewish Press

ThePublished Jewish Press weekly on Friday _Byihe Jewish Federation of Omaha

O i l 1-j 111 * • • •

__....

Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson Press Committee Co-Chaiimen

. '

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editor

Claudia Sherman

Stan Steinger

Cantor Scene

OesMoinss

Only a Strong Man Can Save Israel

Suzanne Somberg Debi Jo Abrams Platt Advertising Staff Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription $8.50 Advertising Rates on application. r

•••••'•'

' .

nw Jawkh PISH k not mponstle (w ma Kuhrulh of >ny ptoduci or ttuUitinwnt futraomOmc»:3BSo, i32raSt..Om»b».f«»ijr.«Si54.Ph0n»:»7M2K

• tat • • n*«n and wtnnWnj) copy is noon Monday.

Just In Case

HAIFA - Half the guests had not yet arrived, but it was Clear that Pinhas had already taken over at this particular house p a r t y . I n d e e d , throughout most of the evening no one had a chance to utter more than a few words to punctuate Plnhas's monologue. He didn't even stop for hreath. "We can't halt all these strikes because there Is no national policy, and even if there were there's no One with enough guts in ihe government to enforce the policy" he was saying when we came in. "Rabin — Peres — it's all the same thing. The Labor Party has been in power for 23 years and it doesn't dare do anything which would cost it the votes of the working man, especially a few months before elections. "Foreign Investments have stopped almost completely because' capitalists overseas, even Jewish ones, have no confidence in the economic climate here. Socialism we - call it. if this Is what government by the proletariat leads to, maybe it's shout time we had a strong man who could Impose upon the country a policy In the overall interests of e v e r y b o d y . Today everybody's striking against everybody else. Each group is interested only in its own narrow interests, and to hell with the common welfare which affects them all. A strong leader is needed, I tell you.. ." Someone interposed the name of Mcnahem Begin, but Pinhas reacted with contempt. "Begin doesn't know how to .-lead.—He basn't-beeiv able towin an election in almost 30 years and can't even keep his own party together. He's gotten old and tired just from being in the opposition. He know how to be against everything, just from the habit of it, but he hasn't a single original idea. He's a has-been who should have withdrawn from politics years ago. It's true we need a change, but It must be a strong

Baruch Rose Born 1939 - Died? A letter to the Jewish Press arrives from Israel. Not an everyday occurrence, but we bave had them before. This letter, however, is different. It's guaranteed to shake the insides of any Jew — and possibly many Christians as well. ' Handwritten in English with a distinctly German style, the letter asks that the Jewish Press keep a picture on file.^- just in case.-—Just in case the writer's nephew is still alive. Just in case someone can recognize the eyes... L. Rose, of Jerusalem tells the story: "It's the boy of my eldest brother and his wife who perished in a concentration camp... the boy was declared dead because the Gestapo lists had him too . . . nobody knows for s u r e . . . it's possible that he was saved by - '-~~ •-"'.-•- •-•;//. *B ^Christian woman who had helped" his : m a n . v / This seemed the ideal place parents..." . ;;. to mention Yigal Yadln, but The story goes on: The photo was taken 35 Pinhas was merciless. years ago. "Sir, perhaps some day you might "He's a babe in the woods. compare it with someone's face and ask where Those politicians will make did he get those eyes from . . . For chances mincemeat of him. He's surSake, keen the nhnlnin vnur fHas..'' *: - _ .-_ mucded bva bunch of Intel l£C:

Be assured L. Rose — the photo Is now on file —just in case.

;

tuals and theorists who have no practical experience In political life. They're on the right track when they call for

of authority and impose his will on the country. He must be a domineering, dominating type. If he finds corruption In public life he must be able to "What Israel needs in a man smash it with an Iron fist, not who can speak with the voice apologize with explanations

a change in the election system, but the bosses are not going to let the system get out of their hands.

that the moral code is more demanding today than half a dozen years ago. " _ "When the U.S. treats us as !• we should bs grate'u! lackeys, who have nowhere else to turn, he should be able to answer in language that Indicates that a small people, too, have pride and dignity. "When there is a chance for' peace — real peace — he should have the courage to seize the opportunity, even If for the moment It may be un-. popular with his own people. In short, a strongman... "We had such a man once, we didn'i appreciate Ben Gurion when we had him. Even the mistakes which we thought he made are turning out not to have been mistakes after all. "Maybe we need a king — a 'dictator. Don't Jump! If we're going to destroy ourselves from within as a result of "democracy", what's so wrong with a few years of strong-man rule?" Only the serving of the coffee and the cake put an end to the presentation. But In the background I could still hear Pinhas talking. >

f Letters to The Editor ]

HELEM A . BERNSTEIN 397.9111 . 333-1222 in our youth, and by youth I Dear Editor: REAL ESTATE mean 19-30 because they need . I am a senior citizen and am vynh very thankful for all the plea- fun Just like our oldtimcrs. REED DAVIS CO. Edith Goldstein sant things that are done1 for 358-2300 Omaha us. The Jewish Press is Just full of articles about what is being done for us, and this I For the finest In also appreciate — but this letANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS ter is not about senior citizens. I am concerned about the singles of 19-30 years old. There should be something for Omaha 397-0325 them to do. If there is a meeting or dance it should be frnrtnrntTVVvnTtt era» BTWWU B *» » B B tv, advertised so everyone can sec and knows what is going on. When there is a dance, Instead of the singles just look5011 Underwood ing in the doors, they should go 556-1752 In and try to meet and know each other, This .concerns me vcry^ •-.,-. -_ Now Maturing much because I am interested

Sherman Bakery

Mew York Style Water Bagel* Social Stationery Wedding Invitations

Freshly baked on our own premises

by Crane MATTHEWS BOOKSTORE

We will bo closed for Passover April 1-11

We wish everyone a happy holiday

1620Horrtoy 342-3144

The PRICES:are;reas6nable.

-LA

Consider Mid-East Economics Byl.L.Kessa

UAHC Plans Study Cruise

writes, but he points out that withdrawal of NEW YORK, NY-Jewtsh •&gr,Efitgrtai*sa this labor force would not produce an . study on the high seas will be . 'r-— t " fc -" t --~' economic collapse. . the focus of several hundred TsraS, the westBanF'and Gata have Reform Jews seeking their Israelis Speak tightened economic relations, a factor to be In addition to the economic study, the roots as they cruise the Caribconsidered In any proposed Middle Bast setCarnegie Foundation has produced an im- bean and visit Central South tlement, according to Brian Van Arkadle in . pressive document called "Israelis Speak" — American ports. "Benefits and Burdens: A Report on the West Led b y o u t s t a n d i n g a record of "how Israelis themselves think, Bank and Gaza Strip Economies Since 1967", feel and speak." This fascinating book, edited scholars, contemporary (Carnegie Foundation for International by Larry Fabian and Ze'ev Schlff, results political experts and artists of Peace, 1977). - , from a week of dialogue with 13 prominent the highest caliber, they will His survey and description 01 the area's Israelis. It offers no predictions or conclu- embark on the MTS Daphne < . economic trends reveal the extent of sions; its purpose is to promote further ili- frsin tiSrr Crlssns en April SO economic interdependence since 1967. slght into the current trend of Israeli public for the 15-day "Reform Jewish From 1967 to 1974 the number of West Bank Experience," according to a opinion. and Gaza Palestinians working in Israel rose "Because the participants are Israelis, and UAHC spokesman. from 12,000 to 68,000. The GMP of the West Sponsored by the Union of not Jews living in the Diaspora," Judith Bank and Gaza soared from 458 million Miller writes in The Washington Post (Mar. American Hebrew CongregaIsraeli pounds to 2.043 billion. 6), they are forced to be "rigidly pragmatic tions, central agency for 720 Prior to 1967, the isolated West Bank traded and realistic about the condition with which Reform synagogues in the mainly with Jordan. But thanks to Israel's United States and Canada, they are confronted." open bridges policy. West Bank Palestinians - She continues: "The dlaglogue is obviously "The Cruise Complete" is the have continued trading with Jordan while takthe product of the fiercely democratic, can- first time that any religious ing advantage of Israel's iarger market. group bad created this kind of tankerous political culture of that country." As a result of Israel's employment of Arab One participant concluded: "We now have a learning and recreational labor and the trade of West Bank goods and a place under the sun, our place. And we are adventure, according to Irvln Israeli products, the Palestinians there now not going to relinquish this right, this Husm, UAHC tour committee enjoy a higher standard of living. privilege. After a long period, we don't have chairman. Those who "commute" to Israel for work' Among t h e s c h o l a r s , to ask anybody permission to live there." also enjoy a normal family life In marked conThis book is a unique and welcome con- teachers and artists on the trast to those who left their families for other tribution by Carnegie, which unlike the faculty are Max I. Dimont, Arab states. The 1973 figures show that half of Brookings Institution, the American Friends author of the best selling the total employed West Bank Palestinians Service Committee, Brelra and other self- "Jews, God and History"; work in Israel. The others are primarily selfBorowltz, appointed. American spokesmen, does not E u g e n e employed in agriculture and commerce. presume to lecture or pressure Israel with philosopher, editor and proVan Arkadle concludes that the territories American-made blueprints and formulas. It fessor; former Attorney significantly contributed to Israel's rapid inlets the Israelis speak for themselves, for It is General Ramsey Clark; dustrial growth of 1970-73 when three-fifths of writer-producer Dore Senary;' their future and survival which are at stake. the construction workers were West Bank and commentator David SchoenGaza residents. Trade with Israel brun, Jan Peerce; pianist The Black<Jewlsh Information Center in David Bar-Illan; Leonard Israel's training programs for building New York disclosed that 27 Black African Rose, master cellist; pianist skills have reduced unemployment among the countries Increased trade with Israel, which Jerome Lowenthal; comedian unskilled, increased the active labor force rote from $57,345,000 to 166,422,000 between Jack Carter; the well known and provided a major source of Income to the 1974 and 1875. The Center reports that Israel's actors Howard de Silva and West Bank and Gaza. : 111 exports totaled $39,765,000, while Imports Lou Jacobl; and violinist "This allowed the Israeli economy to suscame to $26,657,000. The increase continued In SergiuLuca. tain a considerable boom with much less 1976. pressure on the labor market," Van Arkadle Sabbath celebrations will be held on board and everyone Sharansky Held for Questioning will receive a copy of the new prayerbook, Gates of Prayer, NEW YORK, (JTA) - The Jewry has confirmed that newspaper Izvestia which published by the Central ConNational Conference on Soviet Anatoly Sharansky Is present- linked Sharansky and fellow- ference of American Rabbis. ly being. held at Moscow's activists Vladimir Slepak and Further Information may be Lefortovo Prison where he is Alexander Lerner to the U.S. obtained from the UAHC Tour Central 1942 undergoing preliminary ques- Central Intelligence Agency Department, 838 Fifth pending a Investiga- (CIA). All three have denied Avenue, New York, NY 10021, Seeks Students tioning tion of allegations of es- the allegation. or by calling (212) 2494100. OMAHA - Central High pionage and treason that could leadtohlstrlaL School Class 1942 would like to The NCSJ said that while no contact Jewish students in connection with the 35th class formal charges have been reunion scheduled for July 1-2 made yet, If tried and conSaturday, April 2 Building closes at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 3 Building closed all day at the New Tower motel, ac- victed Sharansky would face cording to Lee Wigodsky, 391- the death penalty or 15 years Monday, April 4 Building opens at 7 p.m. in a forced labor camp. 7754 or 393-7753. Saturday, April 9. Building closed all day Addresses desired are for Allegations against him Sunday, April 10 Building closed all day Monday, April 11 Programs resume at 6 a.m. t h e f o l l o w i n g : J a n e t stem from a March 4 article in Rosenstock Boston, Howard the Soviet government Sherman. Bernard Janlsch, Charles Gorelick, Frank Josephson, Florence Rundell Moser, Zelda Welsman Baron, Sidney Greenbaum, Shirley Werner, Harvey Sapot, and Richard Schwartz.

Mfch2B. 1977

The Jawirii Pratt

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 4S1-6000

2?O1 Ho. 90th

or rm*

The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market We would be happy to help you plan your Pesach menu. Our Empire poultry is top quality. Our meats are choice and well trimmed. Let us be of service to you. Come In or call us. '

Free Delivery

Dave and Joe, proprietors 4902 Hamilton St. Omaha 558-5262

Passover Specials _

U*»rAvefle»Je«i73nJtMe*U-94tUft

Mogen David Fifth Concord Blackberry Rose' Cherry

1 1

Carmel Wine from Israel Concord Malaga Hock

49 fifth

Sabra Liqueur from Israel

JCC Passover Closings

'OMAHA BALLET

NMnDrMDNS Alto unique ttlectkini ol • Personalized tutionefy • Thank You Notes • Napkins-Matches • Wedding Invitation

Relax In my home and choose from ihe rfnest selections Cill for appointment M4-J7OO

to perform at the JCC V April 6

fifth

Manischewiti Champagne A | fifth

Manischewitz °uarf Cherry Concord Blackberry

7:00 p.m. Center Stage BonQoixot* Bathtub Gin Peter and tho Wolf Pas d * D*ux Orso of Prekovlev's A 8oofy satire on the An excerpt from the Silent Era. It includes most loved composifull length ballet of such characters as tions, it tells t h e the same name, with Bonnie and Clyde, a wonderful tale of Peter m u s i c by L u d w l g bride, a groom, etc., catching the wolf with Mlnkus. t h e h e l p o f h i s and is set to four rags by Scott Joplln. friends. The Bird and The Cat. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE JCC

WE WELCGmE THE GrrORTuriiTT TO PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

73rd&Mdpls

*r> Barbara Guss Will Marry

Match 25. t977

Tlw Jwwah Pratt

Omaha Beth Israel

Omaha Temple lirael SERVICES: Friday: ' 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry h. Wetasteta will officiate. Pulpit guest will be Rabbi Malcolm H. Stem, D. D., from New York City, currently director of Rabbinic Placement far Reform Judaism. Rabbi Stern wiD have been at Temple Israel all day as guest lecturer for the 37th annual Charles Rosenstock Memorial I n s t i t u t e on Judaism for the Cbirstlan Clergy. Rabbi Stern wlU discuss "How the Colonial Jews Observed their Judaism." A Sabbath Coffee Hour following services will honor Rabbi Stern and give the' congregation an opportunity to meet and visit with him. Saturday: Horsing services — l l t m . BATMTTZVAH Deborah Jane Levitan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Levitan,' will become Bat Mitzvah on Friday, March 25 and Saturday, March 26. POTUJCK DINNER Couples Club will have a pot luck dinner and game party on April-16. 7 p.m. in the Milder Conference Center; casual - dress. RSVP to Robyn Glide, 4934314orFranCoren, 33+0741 by ~Aprirt2Toul letthem-toow what side dish you'd like to bring. .The main course will be provided. To confirm -your reservation, mail your check for $4.75 (payable to Temple Israel) to Mrs. Meyer Coren, 13606 Shirley, Omaha Ne. 68144.

SERVICES: Friday: Ksbbalat Sabbat *;sop.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. The service is conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir. An Oneg Shabbat reception,' sponsored by Sisterhood, will follow the service. Saturday: MornlngServlces 8:45a.m. ' Youth services 10 a.m. Immediately following Sabbath morning services, the Junior Congregation, under Mrs. Holly Zeiderman's direction, will present a special program in the social hall. Following the program a Shabbat lunch wil be served to all members of the youth service. Talmud Class 5:45 p.m. Mlncha6:15p.m. Sialo&nS'eudos 6:35 p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 6:55 p.m. Sunday: Morning service 9 am. Breakfast and Rabbi's study group: 9:30 a.m. • Weekdays: Morning services 7 a.m. Evening services 6:15 p.m. Cantor's Classes:

Omaha Beth El

DesMoines Beth El Jacob

Lincoln Tlferetfi lireel

SERVICES:

OMAHA - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guss announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Giles Kemp, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp ' of Stamford, Conn. Miss Guss graduated from Yale University and will receive her law degree from Boston University in May. Kemp graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, with honors from Swathmore College, and from the Harvard Business School. He Is editorial and marketing director of United Media, a subsidiary of Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch. An August 7 wedding is planned at the Beth El Synagogue.

SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 5:30 p.m. and 8:15 Friday: Friday: 8:15p.m. p.m. Services: 8 p.m. • Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Saturday: Saturday: will deliver the sermon. CanMorning service 9 a.m. Early Minyan 8 a.m. for Chaim Najman and the Learning service 11 a.m. '. ' Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Beth El Choir will conduct the Mlnchas: 5:45 p.m. followed Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. musical service. byShaloshSeudos. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7:15a.m. Following services an Oneg Shabbat will be given by Mr. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 Lincoln and Mrs. Marshall Kushner in a.m.; and Tuesday, Wedneshonor of their parents, Mr. day and Friday 7 a.m. B'nal Jeshurun Justified or Not asd Mrs. Meyer Buback, on SERVICES: -" their 52nd anniversary, and WASHINGTON, Friday: 8:00 p.m. their daughter, Kunberly, on Presidential Counsel Robert Rabbi Kaiser will conduct Das Mobies her Bat Mitzvah. J. Llpshutz said "a large the service. percentage o! the Palestinian Temple Saturday: people feel they have been B'naUashunin 9:30 a.m. — Morning serdeprived of their rights and Omaha vice. whether such an altitude is SERVICES: B'nal Jacob Justified or not, we would ig10 a.m. - Shaharit service. Friday; ' nore this situation at our 5:30 p.m.-MlnCba. Shabbat Services 8 p.m. Adas Yeshuron peril." 6p.m. — ShaloshS'eiidos. Thomas R; Belin, son of ' Llpshutz, who is one of Connie and David BeUn, will SERVICES: 6:45 p.m.-Ma'ariv Saturday: 8:45a.m. President Carter's closest adbecome Bat Mltavah. .' Sunday: visors and presides over White An Oneg Shabbat will follow Sunday: 8a.m. Morning Service 9 a.m. Assistance in the selling of House staff meetings, stated services. Weekdays: chometz will be given on Sun- that "the resolution of this Services at7a.m. and7p.m. day, March 27,9-9:30 a.m. at problem Is of utmost imSunday: Religious school model the synagogue. For a special portance to the State of Israel, BATMTRVAH appointment call 3454903. Seder 11 a.m. to the Arab counties, to the Kimberly Kushner, United States and Indeed to daughterdr Mr. and Mrs. MarCmsha shall Kiahner, will become Emphasizing he was reflecDas MIoiiMt Dr. SherHome ting Bat Mltvah on Friday, March "my own personal Children of Israel SERVICES: --.-• ;,..,, '•., .,.:. thoughts," 2SandSaturday,March26. . Upshutz said he found "Important analogies" Saturday: ,, Soturdoyt: SERVICES: . SEDER WORKSHOP rorah«MxlinsU:30a.in. 9 a.m. Men of the communi- between the feelings of the Beth El Sisterhood will con- Saturday: Minyan 9 a.m. at ty are invited to the Home to Hanafi Moslems and the "hunIowa Jewish Home.duct the second session dreds of millions of people in' make a minyan. DBMONStRATIONSEbER workshop on "How to Conduct Sunday: 9 a.m. Minyan this world, particularly Africa tin. Biber, secretary, 227Members of the Beth Israel a Seder" on Sunday, March 27, and Asia" who "feel they are 8601. Sunday School and Talmud lOa.m.-noon. deprived of an equal opTorah will participate in a portunity to life as compared demonstration Seder on Sunwith other peoples of the day, March 27,10 a.m. in the Offutt world." DesMoines PAULINEFREY Social Halt. Parents may Air Base Graveside services were observe. Trfereth Israel held at P l e a s a n t Hill SERVICES: SERVICES: Cemetery on Tuesday, March Services are conducted'in Friday: 8:15p.m. Council Bluffs the Capehart Chapel on the, " T h e Trial of Jesus"-Sim- 15, for Pauline Frey, 82. B'nal Israel Survivors: cousins, Mrs. first and third Friday of each ma Stein Harley Shrager, 30, has Iska Rothholz, Mrs. Albert been named president of month, 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. SERVICES: " ' respectively. An Oneg Shab- Saturday: Morning service (Isabelle) Trobough, Mrs. Pacesetter Building Systems, Saturday: 9 a.m. Isadore (Bernlce) Falk, all of Inc. Phil Shrager becomes bat follows the service. Sunday: 9 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Omaha. chief .executive officer and Services conducted by Mr. Services are conducted by Afternoon service 6 p.m. chairman of the board. He had Lt. Col. Martin Victor. Sam Sacks. Weekdays: 7a.m. DR. NATHAN MUSION been president and chairman. Graveside services were Pacesetter manufactures held on Monday, March 21, at aluminum storm doors and Fisher Farm Cemetery, for windows, patio covers and Dr.YjathanMuskln. enclosures and awnings. j

Sabbath Candlellghtlng

Deaths

Omahans in Business

Shukert's Meats

Suwivorst

Friday, April l.tttOpan. 'Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Metekh Haolam, Asher Kidesbonu Bemi' ,votav Vetzivonu Lehadlik

(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle t h e Sabbath lights.)

•--

Chuck Roosts

Soup Rings

thank

' . .

u. 0"

Ptttsovar

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ofbco'at.KJlh *'H«nVy 341-7970 fl/lft 1 Wejl Oodae Pb** 3W-7SO0 ' <72t S. 2411) 5(.

Pickled Tongues Brisket Corned Beef Koifwr for Pasto var

Kineret Gefilte Fish

PERSONALS

#A* A fJ A A

ScSami, Bcfegna, Wieners -u * 1 This Service, Presented as a Courtesy by

' Mike Zahm, g e n e r a l manager of Smletrew^s, has announced the addition of a New York style deli operation at the Omaha store.

**V*.

......'.

Helen:

u.$l09

Grade A Turkeys.. BOIMI*URolled

JWII*.

sister, Grace Simon.

U » A MobU He. M I 7 . W* ship anywhere In «h» United State*.

th« plant man ••••srtvr

tropical design

u. $

». 2

* ^ « «

p., $ 2 1 9

W» cany a complete of b**f. v*ol, lamb and poultry.

houia and office calls by appointment reference* available

391-5593

I would like to thank everyone who sent me cords, flowers, donaliens, gHis ond Mnd thouaiti& during my recent hospitaTlzatioh. JEANETTEWEiNSTEIN MILLIE MIROFF

thanks

her many friends and relatives for their cards, flowers, gifts, donations and other beautiful expressions of thoughtf ulnesa. ..., ;

ggaMarisfBEM^

March 26,1977

Israel, Iran, Turkey Included in Courses at University's Special Summer Programs NEW YORK - "Modern Israel," an academic program in Israel, will be offered this surr.-.cr by tbs State University of New York, College at Oneonta, in cooperation with the Department of Education and Culture. 1977 will be the eleventh summer that the college has bad the program in Israel. "Modern Israel" is an interdisciplinary social ; science course for students who desire an intensive study of Israel's ', economic, social, political, religious, educational and scientific Inr.stUutions. H is also an opportunity for research on a particular I aspect of the country. The in-country program will take place at The Hebrew Universl\ ty of Jerusalem, Haifa University and Bar Ilan University. Field [ trips and excursions will be conducted. Time will also be provided jHtor iixtepwUmt travel In Israel. Students completing the academic P program satisfactorily will receive six semester hours of credit j from SUNY Oneonta. In addition, students are permitted to [register In two courses offered in English at the Hebrew University p Jerusalem. Professor Yonah Alexander will again direct the program. Or. I Alexander has been director of the program since its beginning in ] 1967 and is professor of International Studies at SUNY Oneonta. A comparative study of the Middle Eastern world will be offered I students this summer in a second course sponsored by the State (University College, Oneonta. "Islamic Civilization" will include [visits to Turkey, Iran and Israel The July in-country study is limited to undergraduate and [ graduate students who can meet the entrance requirements of the [ state University of New York. Three hours of academic credit can I be earned. Early application is recommended since only a limited r number of enrollees will be accepted. There are no language re[ qulrements. . "Islamic Civilization" will present students with the opportunity | to research particular facets of Middle Eastern society. Field trips > to religious and archaelogical sites are planned. Arab, Turkic, Iranian and pruze villages will be visited. Details about both programs can be obtained by contacting Dr. Yonah Alexander, Program Director, State University College, ; Oneonta, New York, 13820.

Lincoln Lights By Estelle Rosenberg Holly Marx, sophomore at the University of Nebraska, has been named to the Dean's List. Holly Is majoring in Business Administration. She Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Marx.

•I

Anyone wishing,to practice the Hebrew reading of the Haggadah in preparation for Pesach may contact Rabbi Mark Blsman at the Tifereth Israel off Ice. Hours will be arranged at a mutually convenient time. .

Omaha Organizations KM* l» OnudutlOD PrtlldlU: Ml BMUof notfea mmtoIn U» J n t * P w el B» ««•* •«

The Mantle, by WUliam H. Stephens. Wheaton, III. Tyndale House Pub. Inc., 1J76. 303 pp. Historical novel about Elijah and the role he At the Jewish Federation's played In Israel's history. annual meeting March 13 Yale' Aspects of Wisdom in Judaism and Early Christianity. South Bend, Gotsdiner, Paul Gaiter and Ind. Univ. of Notre Dame Press, 1975.217 pp. Written by specialists in the Harry Allen were unanimous- various religions, this group of essays explore the manifold forms of ly elected to serve two-year wisdom tradition In the Greco-Roman world. Peoples of Old Testament Times. D. J. Wiseman, ed. Oxford, Oxford terms on the Jewish Federation board, replacing outgoing Univ. Pr., 1973.402 pp. Studies based on the history, religion, customs and board members Sheldon literature of the major peoples mentioned In (he Old Testament. A Shtetl and Other Yiddish Novellas, by Ruth Wisse. N.Y. Benrman Kushner, Frank Ullman and Gerald Gra,nt. Hymen Polsky, House, 1973.364 pp. Five short novels written between the turn of the cenFloyd Kuklln and Herbert tury and World War I that snare a common setting — the shtetl. Arabs and Israelis: Life Together, by Gideon Wclgert. Jerusalem, Gaba will continue as 1973.103 pp. A description of Israel's policy In the occupied territories members of the board through with special attention given to efforts to halt terrorism and civil the end of their terms which resistance.

expire in 1978.

The T i f e r e t h I s r a e l Sisterhood board meeting will be held, Tuesday, March 29, l p.m. at Tifereth Israel Kvnaoomifi- .

Phonathe professional! 341-0088

Jewish Cooking

- NUTTORTB ByRuthSirkis ON EG SHABBAT Roz Llbanoff, ORT district J*ri*T*fr*ttcA«ae}r.lK membership vice president Hadassah will hold Its monfrom St. Louis, Mo., plans to thly Oneg Shabbat at the Dr.. Passover is just around the corner. Here is a beautiful, and of be at the brunch to con- ''Philip Sher Home at 2 p.m., course, tasty, Nut Torte. It properly prepared,, this cake rises gratulate the Omaha section Saturday, March 26. high and is handsome, indeed. •••-•?•-:. of Women's American ORT on, Miriam and Michael Oren : its membership drive. and their children, Ruth and 7 Urge eggs Jtbls.oU Members will also show a Philip, will present a program Heap pouts starch lMcupsugar movie describing ORT's mis- of music and dancing. % cup matsah meal Juice oUwtaole lemon sion to support its networks of Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairI cup (round nuts ltsp. grated lemon rind. vocational schools around the man; Mrs, Charles Fellraan is world., A skit will depict • Take the eggs out of the refrigerator one hour before starting m e m b e r s ' a c t i v i t i e s in co-hostess. to work on the cake. Prepare a large tube cake patMUM-S•',, Omaha. • • JNP BLUE BOXES inch). You don't have to oil It, Just have it handy. Preheat oven ' Brunch costs $2 for ORT Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and to 375 degrees F. .,, v members. Reservations are Leonard Lewis, being taken by Jan Fischer, Mrs. Separate the whites from the yolks. Put the whites in a big 493-3290; Jaynle Ruback, 493- Hadassah Jewish National bowl and the yolks in a medium one. 6366, and Susie Sllverman, 334- Fund co-chairmen, have announced that JNF envelopes 9492. Sift the matzah meal twice so you will have very fine grains. s will be mailed the latter part Measure two-thirds cup. Then silt together the measured matof March.. zah meal and the potato starch so they will blend. Grind the nuts "The Blue Boxes symbolize to a very fine grain and" measure one cup. Beat the egg whites M1ZRACHI WOMEN Kalah Franklin chapter, the connection of Jews to the and add gradually, while continuing beating, the other half of Omaha Mizrachl Women, will land of Israel," the co- the sugar. Beat til the whites look stiff and glossy, and hold their host its annual Passover tea chairmen said. "For more shape. Don't overheat. for residents and guests at Dr. than 65 years the Blue Box has Add one tablespoon of the beaten agg whites to their shape. Sher Home for the Aged been a familiar sight in Jewish Don't overheat. Wednesday, April 6, at 1:30 homes; adults and children have made it a custom to put p.m. Add one tablespoon of the beaten egg whites to the yolk mixcoins inthe Blue Box." ture to make it fluffy. Add the yolks to the whites, folding them Mrs. Milton Nearenberg will Holders of boxes or green very gently with a big spatula. sing traditional Yiddish songs, envelopes which yield $10, $18, accompanied on the piano by Add gradually the mixture of the matzah meal and potato Mrs. Phillip Brown. Mrs. $36 or over are eligible /or a starch, folding It gently into the eggs. Add also the ground nuts, David Potash, Kalah Franklin variety of prizes including a folding them gently. president, heads the commit- trip to Israel, the co-chairmen stated. Pour toe batter into the tube pan. Reduce the heat In the oven _, tee. to 325 degrees. Put the pan in the middle of the oven, in the lower Volunteers who will collect ORTBRUNCH from Blue Boxes Include third and bake for 50-60 minutes. Insert a toothpick. If it comes out dry, the cake is ready. More than 100 women are Mdmes: Joe Bernstein, Louis Cutler, Lawrence Epstein, Cool the cake In the tube pan by putting it up-side down on a expected to attend an ORT membership brunch' Suriday, H a r o l d ' F o x , M o r r i s rack and letting It get cool this way. The cake will stretch and.' March 27, at 11 a.m. at the Grossman, Jack Kaufman, will stay high. Cooling time — one hour. Richland Park Apartments Jarold Kohll, Sam Manvitz, clubhouse, 116 and Burt Abe Marcus, Charles Ross, Meyer Rubin, Maurice JCC CANTEEN streets. Schwartz, Nathan Turner, will b* cloMtd from Friday, April 1 through PhineousWlntroub. Sunday, April 10. ftoopeniApril 11.

Jewish Welfare Federation General Campaign Chairman Floyd Kuklln Invited all workers to Join him for a picnic type supper at 6 p.m.; Hiss Silver1* P u t by Josef Skvorecky. N.Y. Grove Press, 1974.2S7 Wednesday, March 23 at the Central States Distributors, pp. A spellbinding story of moral corruption and political cynicism in the guise of a love itory that turns Into a murder mystery. 6363 No, 70th.

Chemicals for

Vm* * w be DIMM

TtoJewfeh Prat

HAPPY OCCASIONS For Your Paitover Hoiteil Blrlhdayi B'nofMiftvoh Anniversaries Hoipnai chwr-Upr "Welcome" to your /hotel : •

Persons wishing a Blue Box may call Ann Margolin, 553«68or Bert Lewis, 553-6221.

Omahans inthe News Rabbi Myer Kripke will discuss "The Religion of the Pharisees" at the Sunday, March 27, meeting of the Philosophy Club.

Lowes wish all -their friends a happy* and healthy Passover.

Political Adv*rtl»mtnt,

ELECT

MONROE D. ROSENBERG City Councilman lower Taxes, lint Watte, Better Streets Paid For By Monro« D. Ro«nb«rg

SMIETREW'S THE BEST DELI IN TOWN Serving Jewish style sandwiches, meats, cheeses, and fish delicacies.

Try us, you'll like us!!

SYMPATHYBASKETS

QGOO

Call

333-7700 120th A Canter

393-0770 WthcV Grant

2914 % So. 84th Street, Wooico Shopping Center

Tr»J«wish Press

Much 25,-1977

Weitf Pi^pdses Palestinian Pfobiem Solution f

Senior

CftizenS

'.«%»• DsridladcpeR

heart surgery not long have their own "political ex- Palestinian state. Delman and Herman Rubin ago. he needed six v t t By Helen Newman pression" without which there The third option would be a. unittof Mood, typeOMeg. "Update for Seniors" — An that the Older Adult Club will will never be peace between federal state made up of the AH of it was obtained have a very important role In interesting session for all perthe Israelis and the Palesti- eight suggested districts with processed and provided by the Red Crass Mood nians. He notes that socially, Jerusalem as the capital. As sons in this area, will be held celebrating Israeli Incenter. economically and politically it far as defense and foreign next Monday, March 28, from dependence Day which is SunWe're not the heroes of is not deslreable to continue a policy are concerned, "Eretz 11:39 a.m.to3 p.m. when the day, April 24. A choral group this Homing story (the is being formed Margie Older Adult Club will meetsUwonderfidblood military administration in the Israel" will be one unit run by donors should get the Under the direction of Nearenberg will be the lead areas tor many more years. a central government, Weitz medals). But we (and He says that in any political said. All domestic and internal Mollie Delman and leaders of singer, Betty Muskin will other voluntary blood cenHe said five of the districts • direct and Fannie Brown, other senior organizations, a ters) do need your conagreement all citizens oi ^affairs would be handled by would be populated sasisiy by tinued support Blood, Jews and the other three on Israel must have equal rights 'the local administrations of ™riihsp vtSi b* extnducted pianist. If you would like to fcfcrt y t s W with panel discussions on im- take part in singing Israeli the West Bank and the Gaza while In the territories the the various districts. trees.lt come* from . donors-like you. And we In bis plan, Weltz gives top portant subjects. Remember, songs on this occasion, please Strip would be administered Palestinians must have the need more people D<c by Arabs. Jerusalem would be right of sell-determination. It priority to an agreement with it is the combined efforts of all contact Mollie Delman, you. C a l your Red Cross . a separate district "In itself" is tor this reason that Weitz Jordan. He said that for a seniors involved that bring Margie Nearenberg or Fannie or other voluntary blood center soon. Please. has suggested dividing up the peace agreement with Jordan about the benefits which are Brown. Practicing for this ex* according to the Weitz plan. citing event is starting now I enjoyed by so many today. Weltz, a member of the country into eight districts. concessions should be conVan Farrand, first vice Labor Party, has presented The five Jewish districts sidered even in his plan. Betty Abbott and Mike Albert, his proposal to the party's would be Salad, Haifa, Tel However, if it is not possible to candidates for mayor of president of the Douglaspolitical committee which is Aviv, Ashdod and Beersheva. reach a peace agreement with Omaha, will speak and there Sarpy County Senior Citizens scheduled to discuss it. One The three Arab districts would Jordan, W i l t s p r e f e r s will be entertainment. Let's Council, announced that establishing a Palestinian give the visitors a bigmembers of the group should committee member noted that be Nablus, Hebron and Gaza. start getting their items ready According to Weitz's plan, state rather than nave a welcome! the plan is original and will Lunch will be served, as to display at the Senior each district would have its federal system which will instlraheateddebate. In his proposal, Welfe own administration in charge clude the three Arab districts usual, which is availabletoall Celebration Daystobe held at the University of Omaha from argues that Israel must of the district's internal af- because he maintains that a those attending. In other news, toe group was May 17-19. See Mollie Delman mhiimtwt Die "physical In- fairs. The Israeli government federal state would abolish the volvement" of Palestinian would deal mainly with basic supposition of having a delightedtohave entertainers or Ida Potash to enter. We from Vi Tritch's Academy of would liketobe represented. Arabs to Israel, particularly defense, economy and foreign Jewish state. However, he emphasizes Dance at the Monday, March There is much to look forthe large number of Arab policy. Weitz maintains, that workers from t h e ad-dividing the country into that he includes in his plan a 21, get-together. The dancers ward to — and always ministered territories who districts will not prevent a federal state in order to pre- were Vlcki Barnes, Fran Pan- remember there is the 11 a.m. work in Israeli towns. He said possible political agreement vent the dangerous tendency tano, Patty Brooks and special bus at the Crossroads "of annexing Arab territory Celeste Johnson. Their color- to bring youtothe Center. It is that U someQiing Is not done to In the area. If there is an agreement with dense Arab population." ful costumes and accompany- a convenient way to gettothe develop the economies of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip with Jordan, Weltz says, then He assumes that Israel will ing music enhanced the ballet, Please note—There will not "Arabs win continue to be the according to the plan, all three not be able to financially carry modern Jazz and interpretive cheap labor providers" and Arab districts would become out such a plan without aid, numbers — and we arebe a Walk-In Drop-In luncheon —this will develop Into a perma- part of Jordan. (The plan in- but is positive that such aid grateful to have tbese young at Beth ET on Thursday, duues building a highway would be given if Israel ladles perform for us. Morrie March 31. Next get-together nent status. E p s t e i n arranged this after Passover will be ThursWeitz also argues that from Hebron to the Gaza Strip decides to cany it out. program. • day, April 14. Arabs In tbese areas must that will not go though Jewish settlements.) The Gaza Port . Rabbi Abraham Eisenstein Little Hope would serve Jordan with the and Ed Kahn gave the lunexception of receiving imports NEW YORK - Despite the cheon blessings. Out of town of a r m s and m i l i t a r y need for a strong coalition and guests were Dorothy Reznick for a national consensus, there and children, Jason, Amy and If there is no nope for a is unfortunately not much Lara, of Greeley, Colo., OMAHA — The annual JCC •*•*#••) recreationland day camp reu- peace agreement with Jordan, hope that the next government daughter and grandchildren of For the "over^SO's" to read and enj'oyl nion- for boys and girls going Weitz notes, then the two re- after the Israeli elections on Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Kahn. During Passover week there Into kindergarten through maining possibilities are — a Hay 17 will be based on a fourth grade will take place Palestinian state or a federal more stable coalition than the will not be any meetings. Next from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the system. According to Weitz, present outgoing government one after the Passover holiday Mixing drugs you take internally or externally can Center on April 7. Omaha the unification of all three accrodlng to Or. Shlomo will be Monday, April 11. Elecbe dangerous, no matter how safe they are when magician and WOW-TV Arab districts with all rights Shafir, foreign affairs editor tion of officers will take place taken separately. .Even eye drops can effect many photographer, Peter the near except the establishment of an of the Israeli Histadrut Dally, Monday, April 18. other parts of the body, so be sure to tell your doc(great) will be at the reunion. army, would in effect be a Davar. ' It was announced by Mollie tor when he asks what medications arebeing fa Those wishing to attend the token. reunion may sign up in the - Physical Education office. ' Reservations will not be taken You're Invited 1o Seders at the Sher home April 2 and 3 — only $3.00 per meal and what a pleasure ""after April & for the residents to share the holiday with you. Call Boys and girls should bring 451 -7220 for reservations. a sack lunch, (We would appreciate every effort be made to send Passover sanctioned food with your child), bathing Any person 55 or over interested In registering for the 5 week consumer education course at UNO suit, towel and gym shoes. For should call Dr. Donna Eden at 554-2272. Classes will reservations please call be scheduled of sites convenient to • the parPhyllis, Secretary, at 3344200, ticipant!, Tall AAollia Delman if you want the course Ext: 21.

JERUSALEM (JTA) Prof. Ranaan Weitz, head of the Jewish Agency's settlement department, has propos" ed dividing up Israel and the occupied territories into eight adminstratlve districts as a means of solving the Palestinian problem.

David Naime counted onus. V&re counting on you.

JCC Day Camp Reunion Apr. 7

Campaign Goals Light Lights

to be offered at the "J".

DUPLEX FOR SALE

You can get a free fishing license if you are over 70. Call the Games and Parks Commission at 554-2144. Veterans over 65 can obtain free fishing licenses, loo.

luxuriou* thr«* btdroom, modem kitchen, ofr-condlttonad, 2-cor gores*, walking A t o M h Kraal. Mid «>'«. 556-4383.

•

'•

•

••"•

•"•••

Believe it or not, Bucharest, Romania has "meals on) wheels"—900 meal* are served daily between 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Kosher restaurant —350 meals are delivered to the very old and ilL'Tfeiti-Ss *tfhars j a m a o f our Federation money isgofns.,'"si.f -..'-..•,.. . '. . .'r:.'.. J:

Connor/Xretawfur

(namr PKtMfMr lllln<fr ta-CJM. thWM OiUai Hda BHUm BM «*•••*!> . tttiaunq IIUM-un) fiMtnt) . iSMlf) fdMMGMI- e w -

I«MM

IIMM

_•.

OVEB60?Ail«oboo» K«y»»on»'i Senior ClllionProicrlpllonPlon.

tart'

• - .t

•

March 26,1977

The Jewish Press

P»oe 9 I

Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for April 1

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

THURSDAY

WEDNESDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

•

_ "• XXde-i PfSACHFttSTDAV 6 p.m. — Tampla hvoal Sadar

* •1M o.m. — Bath Itroal Sit (arhood Board maaf Ing. 9:30 o.m Bath El Slitarhood Study Group 1 p.m. — Blcycla Safety Workihop at JCC

7 p.m.—KCopani

! Slitarhoc^SacofldSadar"

•j K \ ( 10

ACHIASTOAY Tampla hroaf Rallglowf Schoal Modal Sad•>

J2J

11 a.m. — Bath El Slilarhood Kaon — fcnisr CltizsR lm< fcosfdiBfg. rfwon OtJCC Noon— JC Old Tlman at KC Balh El Habraw School 12:30 - Bilh El Jlitarhood ratumatalKC ganaral mtg 7 11:30 p.m. — Bath liraal Slitarhood lunchaon mlg.

9 a.m. t 1 p.m. — Today*! Woman Workthop at JCC 12.30 p.m. — Mlzrochl Woman at Dr. Shar Homa 7 p.m.— Omaha Ballat at JCC 7:30 p.m. — Girl*' and Woman't Athlatlc CommlHaa maallng at JCC.

>M p.m.— Tampla liraal DlKuitlon Sariat

12:30 p.m.— RacraotlcAlond Dm Camp raunlon of JCC 1 p.m. — Girl Scout OrlaritollonMaalingotJCC " Symphony

'•'

EtfVFEMOK Sp.m.—JCCdetai

I ' 9 a.m. — Mogltal TourotJCC

Myiltry

9 o.m. I 1 p.m. — Today'i WoxunWoduhopatJCC . (3:30 -p.m. — HodptMft Spaclal Intarait Croup 13 30 p.m.— Council BlulH ChaptarolHodaiioh 7:30 p.m.-ORTmaatlng,

Noon — B'nal B'rlth Woman of Omaha Initollatlon and lunBathtlUttServIca chaon at Highland Bath El USY Condaw Neon — Wofk-ln Drop-In at Danvar.April 15-17 Bath El 7:30 p.m. — Thaotar CommittaaotJCC

JCCcloiad

'r i J• 3: »

J6J In

2 p.m. — Plonaar Woman Onag Shabbat ot Or. Shar Homa , 2p.m.-,Bath ElOSY ShabbotJ -fallowthlp -

Fomlly Sobbath Program at JCC $ p.m - Bath f» Coupin Dlicviikift Group Tamph> liroal Couplat Club Prograti va Dlnnar i

10a.m. —Tarnpl. liroalMan't Club 3 p.m. - Build o Klbbutx Workihop 3 p.m. — Holocouit Mamorlol Program 7:30 p.m. 7T30 p.m. — No Smoking Clinic

aucc; lactura Club 36 program In conjunction with Hslocatnt Mamorlof

' Fomlly Vow Hoottmoul Ragancy Collary liraali Art E«hlbHopaniotJCC Noon — Itroal Indapandanca

9:30 a.m.— Bath

' ' 1 El Slitarhood Study Group 12:M p.m. — NOW ganaral

9:30 — Chlldran'i CommlHaa atJCC 7:30 p.m. — JCC Annual Board Noon — Sanlor CIHzani lun- M « . diaonotJCC B p.m, — Plonaar Woman 7:30 p.m. - No Smoking Clinic BoordMaatlng otJCC - 7:30 p.m. - N o Smoking Clinic olJCC

,24

JU'.. .

1 0

Noon — Sanlor Cltltani lunchaoholJCC *•

t p.m. — Build a Klbbuta Workihop . ,A 5:30 p m. — Bath Itroal Annual Dlnnar

9 a.m. ( 1 p.m. — Today'! Woman Workihop at JCC ' 7:30p.m. — No Smoking Clink at JCC 7:30 — Bath El Board ol TrullMlmtg. " < ,

Noon - Walk-In Drop-In ot Bath El 7.30 p.m. — Fadarotkm Board

9:30 a.m. - Bath El Slitarhood Study Croup Noon — JC Old Tlmart at JCC Noon — Dr. Shar Homa Board 7:30 p.rrk — Bath El Youth Commltilon 8 p.m. — Plonaar Woman Jagulormtg, . r

CUP *MO f A V I -

7:30 p.m. — Moniky B'nal S'rlthmtg. 7:30 p.m. _ JWV al A'narlcan laglan, ,

22 BathEITorohWaakand

f:X p.m. - No Smoking Clinic otJCC •

ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY 2 p m. — Bath El USY Shobbot Fallowthlp 1 Bath El USI l i r a a l In aapafldancaDayP'arty ( Youth Program at JCC ORT 2nd Annual Bingo Charity 1 Night . 11

Family Sobboth Program ot 1 JCC ' 2 p.m - Hodoiwh O n « ShabbaltHDrShmrHams j

Noon - Walk-In Drop-In Program ot Bath El 7:30 p.m. — Mamoanhlp CompalgnMaaiing -

'.''

•*•*'! V "* V •.»

,-t' 't-

;

' > I 1 •' * - ^ • j

CtiWANDMVf • —

DELICATESSENS

120th & West Center Rd. 90th & Grant St. Our Own Homemade

Dai ~y~

SAVE 50* Ib.

::?::l/'i:vJri,;U 0:.'.

••••rrmp

Juicy KNOCKWURST

BIG EYE I tl'J"«.l VW

Ib. %

Wisconsin's Li*;-i-t>:e.,!'

ONLY

'•'..

- %lLlI--^--'-'- --j"?^- r-^nrti'" ''

Save 30' Ib.

&7 TheJewwhPren

Home Starts Day Service (Continued from Page 1) home care, minimum daily cost for the program will be ' ten dollars, ambulatory and continent, no medications will be distributed by staff, a current physical.

March 25,1977

Hospitalihr at Passover is...

It is Important that members of the community who are participating In this program maintain* close liaison with their own private physician. On a private consultation basis, the Home will be able to arrange for a physical therapist, speech therapist, podiatrist, and dental care, as well as on-golfig activities arts and crafts, discussion groups, films, and entertaianjent. Most-tepsr- • taut, too, is the interaction and social experiences with the residents of the Home, Laub said.

•;•

The program will have a director who will be responsible for the overall conduct of the day service. The services will have appropriate professional and supportive personnel to provide quality services efficiently and effectively. An Individual plan for discharge of client may be Included in the overall program, J!*ere appropriate, Laub add-

JCC Schedules Annual Meeting Tfaie Jewish Community .Center will bold its annual meeting for membership on April 19 at 7:30 p.m. in (he Center's auditorium. Installation and election of new board members, a program slide presentation, preschool song test and recogni. tlon to volunteers of the year will highlight the evening program. Coffee and dessert will be served. Members of the • Craief planning to attend this nftetlng should call. Dory Gerber at the JCC for reservations. Nominated to serve a two year-term in office on the' Center's board of directors are: Toby Kagan, Beraie Raskin,. Bella Elsenberg, AHaa ritedtae, Dr. - Sogene * Zweiback, Linda Mann, Frank Goldberg, Leo Meyerson, Terr! Zacharia and Bud Slosberg. J n keeping with the Center's bylaws, membership may noTnfnBieT^x- "petit SSTi members of the Center who are also members in good standing of the Jewish Federation. This petition must be signed by at least 15 jnetobers of the Center and ioA-ls tfce ^-.sirnssn si i s s board not earlier than 39 days 4 g d not later than IS days, prior to the annual meeting of the Center. Petitions must have endorsed in writing, the consent of Uitr carrfiuate -or-Candidates named on the pell- ' ffon. Petition forms are JCC.

Maxwell House Coffee ' with cake and macaroons. Passover is a time for homecoming and the gathering of family and friends. •-'• ' A time for that welcoming cup of hospitality— rich, hearty Maxwell House*Coffee. Did you know that way back in the early 1920's, Maxwell House*was Certified Kosher L'Pesach? It's been the traditionalPassover coffee in American Jewish homes for more than half a century.Maxwell House*Coffee... Instant and Regular...mellow, satisfying, cheering. Why not have a delicious cup of Maxwell House"right now.

A joyous Seder to all. "good to the drop® CERTIFIED KOSHER forPaasoverby Rabbi Bernard Uvy

limit H«m* n t "(nd (rfW iol fm"*"t ngiuuM irMuufki el Sunn r<Mt CoimUw.

THDE:5TH CUPATTHE SEDER FORUVIiR HAIFA CENTURY

March 25.1977

Youth Activities

\ Old Timers' Review I By David Lazarus A -delicious lunch of baked chicken was served us by our beautiful ballebawstehs, Ethel Miller, Dorothy Lazarus, Rose Glmple, Lucy Steinraan, Esther Glmple, Esther Hart, Ida Kahn, Faye Sekar, Zelda Stalmaster, Caroline Schoenberg and Rosalie Greenspan. Cantor Edgar recited both the Motzl before eating, and the benshlng after the meal. Jack Kaiman's guest was Al Pitalls; Izzy Kraft brought his ' brother Leo; Max Greenfield brought Sam Frohman, Elliott Brown was the guest of Nathan Ferer, and Harry Freed brought Clayton Bowe. Three new members joined up — Nathan Schneider, Arthur Grossman and Sam Flshman. Sam started in kindergarten at Kellom back in iyiO — we matriculated there . together in Miss Harriet Walker's class. All 115 of the members Joined in singing' the happy birthday song fur Harold Schoenberg, David Gimple, Sol Steinman and Nathan Glmple. Ad me'ah esrlm, fellows! What Is now a solidly entrenched activity, the Open Forum, had Its third convocation. Foon vaws reyden mirr nite? Ben Laub, director of the Dr. Sher Home acted as moderator. We covered the gamut of subjects from the Moslem takeover of the B'nal B'rith offices, through such things as the American legal system, the dealing with irrational people, housing for elderly Jewish tenants, and then we topped it off with the chuckling dessert of Kats Kotrsle Xoamests. The JCC play was "Enter laughing" — Maurice lets us all conclude each Open Forum with an "Exit Laughing". A good laugh Is better than a krecthtz. To close on a serious and vital note — Phil Cofman proves once again the efficient logic of his mind.. He has designed for senior members of our community a scale of reduced membership fees which surely will permit every Jewish citizen to join up and lend support to this magnificent social platform. Our JCC is more than bricks and glass and electric wiring, more than an edifice. If you can. imagine our city being devoid entirely of our JCC for just one year, you will understand how profundly vital a part it plays In our lives. It is as much a part of our social fabric as are our synagogues and schools, the symphony and libraries, our courts of law and our metropolitan utilities. The JCC merits our fullest possible support. PhU Cofman's plan meets us more than half-way. Joe Upton stated it well — "the more Jews who now will sign up, the more we will ensure that the JCC Is In fact a JEWISH Community Center." Call PhU Cotaan's office for information on the new very low rates—3348200. And Shalom to you all, and to all Israel.

r Country Club Faces Charge

IMS BAN OXYGEN MOOR*

wrote the opinion, said that the fact that all seven who bad been rejected were Jews "cannot bo explained by coincidence or by any credible reason unrelated tothelrbelngJewish." Six other Maryland country clubs have been cleared and decisions on four others are still pending. Eight clubs have not yet been scheduled for public hearings.

SOLOIST Anita King, grandniece of Mr. and Mrs. David Orkow was guest piano soloist with the Omaha Symphony at the Orpheum Theater last week at two concerts for Omaha schoolchildren. BOYS STATE DELEGATES Barry Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Epstein, and Jim Zlpursky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moriey Zipursky, have

Births Rabbi. Joel and Aviva Schwab of Cincinnati, Ohio, announce the birth of their first child, Avi-Yonah. Rabbi Schwab is assistant rabbi at Adath Israel Synagogue there. Grandparents are Cantor and Mrs. Leo Fettman. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Fannie.

TOUHCAIA0VOTISIN6

been selected by Omaha Cen- Newman t-shlrt and a $10 tral High School as delegates credit for the canteen, registratio ns must be receivto Boys State. John Wlesman, son of Mr. ed by that date. and Mrs. Harold Wlesman, Is BILUUSY an alternate delegate for CenBilu USY will hold a tral. creative service and cultural Ken Somberg, son of Suzfe program starting at 8:15 p.m., and Ramon Somberg, has Friday, March 25, in the Beth been chosen as an alternate El Synagogue Youth Lounge. delegate from Westside High G u e s t s p e a k e r K'ala School. Tapolatsky will discuss Soviet KADIMAHSYO Jewry. - Kadimah SYO will host the TOURNAMENTS annual Midwest region sumTournament* In billiards, mer convention June 12-15. For information.on ads and bumper pool, ping pong and boosters for the dinner ad pinbaU wilt be held in the JCC book, contact Anita Rosenfield Youth Lounge on April u , 6:30 558-1711 or Mary Bursztyn 556- p.m. There will be an entry fee 5877. charge of 50 cents per event. CAMP NEWMAN The registration discount Trophies will be awarded. program for the Camp For Information contact Newman session, July 3-29 Dave Ruback or Jeff Lowe in ends Friday, April 1st. To be the Youth Lounge. All entries eligible for a free Camp much be submitted by Aprii 9.

fly a kitebut do it safely stay away from electric wires. Follow these safety rules: 1 . Do not fly Kites near electric wires.

' (Continued from Page l)

The Jewish Pres*

4 . Make sure kite string Is drywet string cphducts electricity.

2 . Never use wire, or "Christmas- ~5. Do not climb trees hear any wrap" string containing metal electric wires. tinsel. * 6 . Do not touch any low-hanging 3 . If a Kite falls onto electric or fallen electric wires. Report such wires to the Omaha Public Power wires—let it go. Do not try to get District. itdown.

DONT BURN IT DOWN.

COME AND SEE

Omaha Public Power District

• T h e delightful musical comedy, "THE DESERT * T,SONG", by Slgmund Romberg, which will be 1 presented by the Wostiide Drama Department > • ? and Chsrus a* w««ltldo High School, 87«h &* + Pacific, this coming Thurs., Frl., and Sat., Mar. i * 24-25-26 at 8 P.M. X Tickets Available At Door.

SUPERMARKET 5014 Williams

CITY

Coming Soon To Shukert's Kosher Supermarket — the finest assortment of strictly kosher, frozen specialty items in this area.

P»ld lor by 8Uvt DowibMI tor a t » Council CommlRM. CO-CHAIRMEN: Mn. Ann*" BoyH, 118 So. H«ppy Hollo* Blvd. t » . Oeorfit Kite! Jr., M M Study L m C l r c * . '

The Jewish Pfe»

P»0«12

Iowa State Lauds CRC

March 25,1877

Soviet Orchestra Picketed

Elie Wiesel to The Des Moines Adult Jewish Education Committee Is proud io invite yoa tc bear the famous author and lecturer.

•••---•••

Wiesel will give the following two lectures at Beth El Jacob Synagogue, 954 Cummins Parkway, Des Moines: Wednesday, May 4, a p.m. MESSENGERS OF GOD Thursday, May 5,8 p.m. SOULS ONFIHE: THE RELEVANCE OF HASID1SM Tickets will be priced at $3 per lecture; $2 for fulltime students. Tickets will be limited to 650 per lecture and requests will be filled In the order received. The Jewish Community will be given priority on

tickets unlil April 11,1977; after that date tickets will ks available on an orderreceived basis from the public. Elie Wiesel is acclaimed as one of the most gifted and sensitive writers of our

Elie Wiesel

DesMoaies Calendar

Jay Levitt

BarMitzvah DES' MOINES - The Bar Mltzvah of Jay Bradley Levitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levitt, will be celebrated on Saturday, April 23, 9:30 a.m., at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. No personal invitations have been sent. The community Is Invited to Join the Levitt family for the service and kiddush Juoebsoa to follow, -._ ,; --.

Mike Land Retains Mat Title NORMAN, OKLAHOMA Big Eight Champion Mike Land won the Big Eight Wrestling tournament at 126 pounds, defeating Marvin Gasner of Colorado 15-3 In the semi-finals and Dan Ives of Missouri 5-0 In the finals.

time, and an outstanding voice for the human conscience, His lectures are recognized as cultural events, experiences of emotional depth and intellectual challenge. Wiesel has been called a modern-day "Wandering Jew." Born in Signet, Hungary, this teen-age survivor of Auschwitz and Buchenwald Is today a renowned spokesman for the Jewish-people. He^is'the author of a large number ofnBveln, plays, stories and essays, i n c l u d i n g t 4i e autobiography Night. His - works Include Souls on Fire: Portraits and Legends of Hasldic Masters, for which he was awarded the Prix Bordin of

the French Academy. His most recent book is Messengers of God: Biblical Portraits andLegends. Wiesel is a recipient of many honors, including the national Jewish Book Council Awards (1964 and 1973), the Jewish Heritage Award for Literature (1966), and the 1968 Prix Medicls for his novel, Beggar in Jerusalem. Until recently, he was Distinguished Professor of Judaic Studies at City College or New York. Now Andrew Mellon Professor of the Humanities at Boston University, he is married and the father of Shlomo Ellsha. '

Why Do I Give?

ByFnedLortxr Editor'! Note: Fred Lorber U C a m p a i g n c h a i r m a n for Sunday—March J7 7 p.m. — 7th and Mb. Graden Newcomer* and Workers Training. Now lint vice president of the Dance Classes 8:15 p.m. —Adult Dance Classes De» Molnei . Jewish Welfare at Jewish Community Center . Federation, he has previously •erved at president of the JCC, Meoday-Marditt president of Temple B'nat 9:30 a.m. — Chapter Hadcuah Jeshunm, president ol the Iowa Board Meeting Children and Family Service. He Noon-ORTDay moved from New York City to Des Holnes in 1950 and Is engaged In Monday-ApriM SECOND DAY OF PASSOVER .the textile business. He Is the hus- JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA- band of Mictey and father of four grown children. He Is currently exTION OFFICE CUBED. ecutive vice president of Ladln Industries, Inc.

Women's League' Sponsors PZAZZ DES MOINES - PZAZZ!, an exhibition of handcrafted Items made by Tifereth Israel Women's League members ao* their children, will be held on Saturday, May 14, in the synagogue clubhouse.

time In on the campaign, or participate in It? Is it merely an e g o - t r i p or selfgratification? One must live up to one's responsibility as a dtlsas and as a Jew. Without, my own personal commitment the community may not be viable.

Fred Lorber fellow bretben and relatives were uncomprehending to the mind. We were stateless and rejected. Out of the insulng ashes came freedom, a homeland for the Jews. A home which demands sacrifice, toll, hardship and determination. Never again will we be separated from our relatives or have to change our first name. This year and next year our taxes will have to be paid.

day. The deep sorrow, d e g r a d a t i o n , and inhumanities inflicted on Our

Here in America it has become incumbent upon us to help build a community in the diaspora unequaled in phllanthrophlc s e r v i c e s , social welfare, recreational proDES MOINES - The Des is a Joint work by Douglas against a wall on which the grams, caring for the poor and Moines. Art Center is par- Davis, Alexander Melamld black line was painted. .Each elderly and committed to the t i c i p a t i n g in an un—-and-VitalyKomar, and is on holds a canvasjwsingJden-. education of our children and precendentecl collaboration display in the Levitt. tlcal questions, pavis's in Jewish support In other coun- between mi Aniericsa arid.two Auditorium Of i'm AH Center i tries. . . ••'•;.-.'---•••;;..-;..-••-.-•.;; Russian artists and the work t h r o u g h A p r i l 1 0 . ••••-•••--• English. Each question refers We must have dedication, is being shown simultaneously QUESTIONS is based on to the meaning of the line caring, and sacrifice of time "** at the San Francisco Museum simultaneity of time and itself, which at once unites and and money. We cannot shirk of Modern Art, the North space, and consists of four separates them/me questions this responsibility. Aii of us Carolina Museum of Art, the phptographSjjpliced together were asked on dates signifi- must be committed to parWashington (DC) project for by a vertical black ime and cant to the United Staiesorthc ticipate in enhancing the the Arts and the Ronald conceived of as essentially a Soviet Union: January l, May quality of Jewish life in Des : -t Feldraan Fine Arts Gallery in performance work. The ar- 1, July 4 and November 7. Moines and America. Only the photographs were then will we and Israel sur" Q u e s t i o n s N e w York same rnbmerifIn theTFrespeCiMoscowKciSrYork MJSCOW"= tiy*r««»trles, r fi^:standinfl4, Joined to form a singleImage.

^ Art Center Joins Unprecedented . US-Soviet Collaboration

i c s f l s t s T welcoming Balalaika Orchestra but pointeg out that "we find it hard to reconcile the beauty of the music with the repression of culture, freedom, religion, dignity, and human rights within the Soviet Union." The JWF Community Relations Commission, which co-_ ordlnated the demonstration," received a letter of praise for maintaining decorum in &~ very orderly picket from Iowa State University's Public Relations Director.

Women's League Presents 'Lady-Stay Ative^ DES MOINES Lady-Stay Alive,' an instructional program on selfdefense tactics, will be presented by Carolyn Huckle on Monday, April 11, at 9:15 a.m. at Tlfercth Israel Women's League's open board meeting. Ms. Huckle has been chairman of the Des Moines Crime Alert Program since 1971 and hat extensive background. In crime prevention. She has served as a consultant to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs where she demonstrated self-defense methods to the 149 female cadets. A delightful woman who is as much In her element baking pecan rolls In her kitchen as she is teaching street-fighting techniques to women and' girts, Ms. Huckle states "It's easier to stay out of trouble than it is to GET out of trouble." In a 20 minute demonstra-

]

tion of defense tactics, Ms.l Huckle shows methods that; any woman of any age can use~ for her protection. Although she has completed numerous Judo courses and has attended the Des Moines Police 1 Academy, Ms. Huckle em-' phaslzes that special training in Judo is NOT necessary for the average woman to protect'herself. Judy Flapan, Women1 League president, on behalf the board of trustees, invi all members to attend meeting. Participation fs couraged and ideas ments are always welcome Members are requested UK J* bring an unused " w n i t s * ^ elephant" item from home> '• that could be used as a prize/ '*•< for Women's League's upcom-*^- ^> ing Mazel Nite In June Cash' ,,-J contributions will be accepted, " ^ Reservations may be made '"J by telephoning Andrea Brown,5 $-$i 225-7437. ' '*'t

Brandeis Art Auction Set for April 16

Why do I give? < Why does one really put

Members, spouses, and children are Invited to prepare More has happened in our arts and crafts for display at the exhibition. Parents are en- own lifetime than In the last couraged to begin planning ' 1,000 years. The enormity of with their younger children the evil of the Holocaust crime staggers our minds even tofor preparation for PZAZZ f Further Information will be published at a later date.

AMES, IOv»A — The Ces Moines Committee for Concern for Human Rights conducted a peaceful picket of the Iowa State University performance ol the Russian ' Osipov Balalaika Orchestra ot) Saturday night, March 12. The a p p r o x i m a t e l y SO demonstrators, including Cstholic and Proteslanl leaders as well as members of the Bcs Mshses Jew's!* f-onv mulnty, were protesting Soviet treatment of all religions and minority groups. The picketers passed out

DES MOINES - The Brandeis Art Auction will be held Saturday April 16,7 p.m., at Temple B'nai Jeshurw, Slat and Grand Ave. There will be a viewing time and cheese and wine reception from 7 - 8 p.m., after which the auction will begin promptly. Admission is »1.5O each; there will be a free gift for everyone attending. Mrs. Ralph Copplo, chairman of the event, announces that (he J. Richards Gallery will be bringing an outstanding collection to the auction. Mrs. Richards, who is conducting the sale, is reputed to be America's only female ', art auctioneer. 1 On sale will be paintings of all descriptions, sculptures, ] frescoes, batiks, tapestries and fine graphics by such ar- ; tlstsas Dal), Hlbe], Nlerman, Slca, RubJn and Vickers. >.

ORTique Is Accepting Clothing Donation^ WEST DES MOINES - The OR- Individuals may receive SO Tique located at 328 5th Street In- cent of the sale price of a gan_, West Des Moines Is presently ac- and a tax deduction (or the other percent. cepting women's clothing on conspring and summer and that has and Thursday mornings been cleaned. Wednesday afternoons. The ORTique Is operated by OUT Is the vocational Women's American ORT and all Items sold la the shop are tax program of ibe Jewish People; deductible. Honor Roll Credit may supports educational to-jwcaiyed by ORT membersor ^HLtountries.'