World Awaits Israel's Begin Government Editor's Note: The Jewish Telegraphic Agency's report on the Israeli elections was not available to us at press time • because of our early deadline for Shavuot. We thank Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of Beth Ei Synagogue for letting us use an excerpt from his sermon to bring to you a local view of the election.
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" . . . This is the first change of government In Israel in 30 years. There are new names, new faces, new policies to
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which everyone concerned—including American Jews—must become accustomed. Who knows? It is at least possible that the Arabs may come to terras quicker with a Begin than with someone softer and more accommodating—they've had 30 years to do that. "Of one thing I am fairly certain—and this grows historically out of Zionist Revisionism—The Begin government will be far more likely than its predecessors to
go it alone—far more likely to defy the U.S.—far more likely to accept the consequences of Israel's ' strength—far less likely to see itself as some sort' o! international welfare case—subsidized, armed, indeed guaranteed, by one or more outside powers—far less likely to move over—far less likely to settle for less. "This is the new Ideological element represented by the Likud victory. What we do not know is who will blink first?
On Survival The newly-formed World Confederation of Jewish Community Centers has focused on the survival of the Jewish people in a traditional, cultural way of life as a major concern. "We now are charged with the responsibility to develop Centers as Jewish Centers and not. Centers for Jews," said Phil Cofman, executive director of the JCC. Cofman was one of the 30J member American contingent which participated recently In the First World Conference. He described the Conference as a realistic opportunity to meet with colleagues and counterparts from the free world to examine some of the problems and issues confronting Jewish Community Centers. His group met with top Israeli leaders including the President of the State, the Mayor of Jerusalem, the former Chief Rabbi of Israel's Defense Force and Rabbi David Hartman, of Hebrew University. ~ One of the things we gained, said Cofman, was, the opportunity to learn of the commonalities we share In our work and efforts. ' — - "In some cases, the methodology may be different, but the objectives are basically the same." (Continued on Page 4)
John Tbein, an art professor at Crelghton University, holds a book showing a small size version of one of the 33 "Nazi DrawIngs". The original life-size drawings will be exhibited at Crelghton from June 15 to July 15. A copy of the book is housed in theJCCUbrary. }
SERVING DES MOINES, Vol.LVINo.28
"Nazi Drawings''
Israel Aids Arab Nation
"The Nazi Drawings", a series of 33 life size drawings done in pencil and wash by Professor Mauriclo Lasonsky, of the University of Iowa, will be on display at Crelghton University Art Gallery, from June 15 to July 15.r .According to John Theln, assiafnnt professor of Ftac Arts at Crelghton, and a former student of Lasansky's, the artist also will conduct two workshops and a public lecture. Sponsored by the Jesuit Institute for the Arts with the support of the Nebraska Arts Council and Crelghton, the workshops will be held July C-8. Information may be obtained from the Rev. Don Doll, S.J. at (402) 449-2509. Professor Lasansky will speak July 6 at 8 p.m. in Uie Crcighton University Walsh Lecture Hall. A reception for the artist will take place July 7 at 8 p.m. Professor Lasansky describes the drawings: "Dignity is not a symbol bestowed on man, nor docs the word Itself possess force. Man's dignity is^a force and the only modus Vivendi by which man and his history survive. Wben mid-twentieth century Germany did not let man live and die with this right, man became an animal. No matter how technologically advanced or sophisticated, when a man negates this divine right he not only becomes self-destructive, but castrates his history and poison* our future. This is what The Nazi Drawings are about."
TEL AVIV, (JTA) Israel is aiding an untden. lifted Arab country in the field of agriculture, Israeli Minister p j L ^ r i c u l t u ' Aharon Uznn disclosed In a talk to farmers near Natanya. He refused to name the country. According to reliable sources, a senior delegation from that , country visited Israel secretly two weeks ago as Uzan's guest. They toured various agricultural centers in the Minister's car. He dispensed with his official driver on that occasion, the sources said. . They said the visitors were Impressed with Israel's progress.
NCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA
Solomon Nominated AsVPofAJCOP Louis B. Solomon, Executive Director of the Omaha Jewish Federation; has been nominated to serve as Vice Presfdenfcof the Association of Jewish. Community Organization Personnel (AJCOP). AJCOP Is a national association of men and women, who are professionally engaged in community organization work in and for the Jewish community, its organizations and institutions on a local, regional or national level. Professional practice encompasses the areas of fundraising, budgeting, social planning, financing, administration, Interpretation, Louis B.Solomon coordination of services, Its objectives are to practice of community 'develop, enhance and organization-in Jewish comstrengthen the professional munal work, as wlmportant factor in creative Jewish survival. It seeks to maintain and improve the standards, praclanguage editions of Nazi tices; scope, and- public books tn German underground. understanding of the field of groups, he said, its titles in- Jewish community organizaclude "Adolf Hitler's Testa- tion, as practiced through the ment," "My Part in -Ger- Jewish Federation and many's Fight" by Goebbels Welfare Fund, as well as by the local and national agenand"MeinKampf." cies which are related to these Wiesenthal said that the Important Institutions in Hermin'e Ryan Fund paid the American Jewish life. t! legal expenses tor the Austrian-born former Queens Solomon has previously housewife Hermine Braunstein Ryan during a nine-year served as a board member. battle against deportation and The election will take place at ffiHitinucs to pay her legal fees the National Conference of :as she .stands trial in West AJCOP at Washington, D.C. Germany for the murders of June 4 through 8. 250,000 Jews and others when she was a concentration camp' "guard-at Maidanek during CANTEEN WorldWarll. OPENSSUNDAY According to Wiesenthal, The outdoor canteen at neo-Nazi groups are in various the JCC swimming pool stages of development in difwill open for the summer ferent parts of the world, t on Sunday, Art and Bev Lowe haveannounced. "In Germany and Austria, (ContinuedonPage3) •
Tax-free Funds Used For Nazis NEW YORK, (JTA) Elmos Wtesenthal feharged here that two right-wing foundations In the United States are channeling tax-free donations for the legal defense of Nazi war criminals and said that one of them Is connected with a w o r l d - w i d e disseminator of anti-Semitic and other racial hate pro-
Award for Mollie Mrs. Martin L. Warren (left) presents the Temple Israel Sisterhood Yad V Lev Hand and Heart Award for Special Achievement to Mollle Delman. This was the first presentation of the award.
Wieseathal, who beads !he Jewish Documentation Center jn -.y.{i»naa, m a d e the . disclosure* at a special ses-. sion held In his honor during the 7lst annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee. The Nazi-hunter named the foundations as the Hermfne Ryan'Defense Fund of New York and the Patriotic Legal FundofMarietta.Ga. He said they collected monies from about 80 neo-Nazi and Fascist groups in the U.S.
and Canada'. According to Wiesentha!; the Patriotic Legal Fund Is connected with White Power Publication of Liverpool, VV.Va. He said that White Power prints 60 publications in five l a n g u a g e s which a r e distributed in the U.S., South America, notably Argentina, Europe, especially West Germany, and South Africa. It also sends German
BULLETIN LINCOLN-B'nai B'rith Lodge 377 will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m; in the AmerJcan^LegloniCIub to discuss "The Nazi Menace In Lincoln." A representative from the FBI and the Antl Defamation League will participate.
Omaha, Neb., Fri,, May 27,1977
May 17,1977
TheJewafrPtaa
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World News Briefs Children's Art - J E R U S A L E M < JTA)—Thousands of children from all over the world have sent In drawings as part of the international children's exhibition en Jcrusstesn on the occasion of the 10th anniversary of the city's reunification. The drawings, gathered at the government information center here, depict Jerusalem as seen in the minds of children who have never been here nor even viewed a photograph of the city. One nine-year-old boy from Burma drew Jerusalem as a dty where children walk with flowers in their hands among Far East-style pagodas. A 13-year-old girl from Nor-
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Youth Activities
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BBYO '.. Wben the kid comes to your door and is holding little blue things that look like tickets don't slam the door. Listen. He will probably be saying, "You can help send me to District Convention this summer by buying a raffle ticket Grand prize is a digital watch c o u r t e s y of B o r a h l e n Jewelry." This is Corn belt Region BBYO "Regional scholarship Fund Raffle. Kids all over the region will be selling tickets to help send themselves to District Convention to be held In Wisconsin at the end of June. The drawing will be held June 20, at the JCC. Donation is $1 and you do not need to be. present to win. If you have anything you would like to donate as one of the. prizes, please contact Jeff Lowe at the "J" 334-8200, ext. 35.
way saw Jerusalem as a city of b e a u t i f u l c h u r c h e s decorated with menorahs and Stars of David. A group of first grade school children in a small West German village sent a joint drawing with an explanation stating: "We imagine the city of peace as a place where people walk with flowers, where there are no fights and nobody kills animals." Most of the young artists are not Jewish.
Scroll Thefts JERUSALEM (JTA)-More than 200 Torah scrolls valued at over $2.5 million were stolen from synagogues all over Israel last year, police reported. . Only a few have been;, recovered. Police said many of the scrolls were smuggled overseas. There is also a large demand for them In Israel since the Yom Kippur War because ramifies want to commemorate a fallen son with a Torah scroll. The average price of a scroll on the open market is $5000. Police said they were working with the Religious Affairs Ministry to provide belter security for synagogues.
The United States is responsible for half the world's trade in arms; the Soviet Union for a third. Next come the British and French, with above five percent of the market each, followed in recent years by the Italians, the Swedes, the West Germans and the Israelis.
Doctor Problem JERUSALEM (ZINS)-The Minister of Health declared in the Knesset that Israel has a surplus of doctors. He stressed that the needs of the country are entirely covered by the local medical schools, which graduate some 400 doctors yearly. In addition.to the graduates there are also doctors who immigrate to Israel every year. It is because of the surplus of doctors, reports the Minister, that Israel is planning to set up special examinations for immigrating physicians and not all will be permitted to practice even if they have diplomas. Such a law. If it Is passed, will hurt the chances ol Israeli doctors who studied medicine in foreign universities. Their number in Italy alone is nearingover2,000.
Love Story
TEL AVIV (ZINS)-The late David Ben Gurion carried on a secret "love affair" for IS L O N D O N years with an English Catholic (ZINS)-Although the United woman be met In London durStates and the Soviet Union ing World War II, It is claimed account for 80 per cent of the in the newly published second world's trade in weapons part of his biography by the several nations—primarily In Israeli Historian, Mlkhael Western Europe—which have Bar-Zohar. a small share of the market He says that Ben Gurion are contributing to the poten- was already secretary to Dr. tial for conflict in many areas Chaim Welzmann, later to of the globe, according to David Farrell, military expert of the Guardian.
Arms Race
Jewish Community Calendar of Events
TheGreat Racesare running..
become the first President of Israel. An Oxford graduate, , Miss May, says Mr. BarZohar, was pretty, intelligent, elegant, cultured, fond of poetry and well-read in history. The two met and carresponded for more than IS years. No one, except for a few close friends of Ben Gurion, ever suspected the relationship. Many separations marked the couple's idyll. It was "tragic" that only the channel separated them—"and yet we are as far apart as If we lived as the North and South Poles," Miss May wrote Ben Gurion when he was in exile in Paris in 1946. She later worked at the Israeli Embassy in London and visited Israel several times. They met for the last time In 1966. She died two years later.
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May 27.1877
Funds Used for Nazis (Continued from Page 1) they are still at the first stage of propaganda," he said. "In Argentina, they have already moved on to the formation of terror commandos, striking synagogues, Jewish community c e n t e r s and Jewish cemeteries. In South-Africa, they foment the conflict between Blacks and whites. . . " He said that in the U.S. and Canada "the several dozens of small organizations are not dangerous for these big democracies themselves but they harm the American image abroad because neo-Nazi and neo-Fasclst groups all over the world receive this dirty propaganda from their counterparts in the States and pass it on as American propaganda." Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman (D.NY), who spoke at the session honoring Wlesenthal,
called on the House Subcommittee on Immigration to Investigate why the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) has failed to deal with cases of Nazi war criminals living in the U.S. She demanded that the subcommittee find out why these individuals were permitted to enter the country and to become American citizens. Speaking last week in Chicago to 150 members of the Jewish United Fund (JUF) social welfare agencies' division at a fund-raising meeting in the Jewish Federation building, Wiesenthal described himself as "a survivor who feels compelled to do my duty." He noted, "Young people today cannot comprehend the horror of the Nazis. For them It Is something as impersonal as a history book."
'Scene By Helen Newman The next regular meeting of the Older Adult group will take place on Monday, June 6. ' An interesting film taken by Dr, Milton Margolin on a trip to Israel will be shown. We will again resume our usual activities and new programs. Mollie Delman has announced trips to Des Molnes, Camp Newman, as well as the "June Jaunt" sponsored by the Douglas-Sarpy County Council. This "Jaunt" will Include a boat ride on the "Belle of Brownville", leaving from Hawortn Park in Bellevue. The date is Thursday June 9,
and free transportation will be provided to the park. Cost for the boat ride will be $1,50 and you are to bring a picnic lunch. On Monday, June 20, we Will celebrate Father's Day. Then on Monday, June 27, we will have installation, of officers with Mary Fellman officiating. The popular Thursday programs at Beth El will continue. Get ready for a busy summer! Good itick and a pleasant trip to Moilie Delman and those leaving for Las Vegas on Sunday, May 29. -
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RAIN DATEt SUNDAY. JUNE 5 DIMCTKHrtl Toke Interstate 80 West to N-50 exit (first exit after I St.) Turn lelt (South), go post Springfield and louisville. Two miles beyond Louisville, is the first comp sign. Turn right; It's two mlleiVthii next sign. Then right again, down the grovel rood. Take the first lelt off this rood and you're In comp. Instead of takingthe Jntentole, you can go South on 132nd St. which becomes N-50 post Mlllard. II l» about 30 minutes to camp. ' . • ••'""•
Page 3
The Jewish Pren
.1877
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey Paul Alperson Press Committee Co-Chairmen
Morris Maline -
Judith Marburg
Editor-in-Chief
Associste Editor
Claudia Sherman
Stan Steinger
Canter Scene
DnMoinM
Suzanne Somberg
Debi Jo Abrams Plan
An Old Tradition Faces A New Challenge
JERUSALEM - Traditions do not cons* easily Into exAnnual Subscription W.60 Advertising Hates on application. istence In a country which » « I M r M p o n i ^ for thaKttfruth of tny product or srtjbiitvnant. dates its traditions in the foe Hi news stw snwtisiAQ copy w noon Mono^y^ -thousands of, years. Yet the Gates of Righteousness have earned that status in a period of only 75 years. Such is Uie translation of the name of To citizens of a more or less two-party system Shaare Zedek Hospital an institution of unique contrasts. like' that of the United States, where most inIt was brought into Exdividual political candidates are directly elected by istence originally to combat their constituents, the intricacies of the Israeli the wiles of missionaries who lured the poor Jews of Parliamentary System can be confusing. Unlike the American system, there is no direct Jerusalem by providing free medical services. The funds election of candidates, it is the party rather than for construction, and until the the individual that wins an election. a d v e n t of H i t l e r , the Furthermore, the entire State of Israel is one wherewithal for maintenance . voting zone with no subdivision or districts. oi the hospital, came largely Knesset members represent' all citizens rather from the Jews of Germany, The name of Shaare Zedek than a specific locality. was almost 'unknown to The Knesset, which is Hebrew for "assembly" is American Jewry. the parliament of Israel. There are 120 seats in the Physical and material imKnesset. The number of seats allotted to each party provements came slowly, is based on the percentage it receives of the total even through the years. It was votes cast. The number of seats won therefore is a not until IMS that the hospital the kerosene deciding factor in the amount of control a given discontinued cookers In its kitchen and inparty will have in the new government. stalled gas. The stone building Sincel948, no single party has ever gained an ab- Intended to provide spacious solute majority of 61 seats in the Knesset. Thus, all facilities for 26 patients now governments have been based on coalitions made accommodates over 260! The miracle was accomplished up of the party with the most votes (plurality), plus merely by filling the corridors those other parties with whom it can work out a with cots! ^compromise or an agreement. But what has given Shaare " Advertisina Staff
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Secofid Class Postsgs P s M a t O f t t f c s , H s b r .
••;•••--_- —
• . Israel's System
Lies Must Be Challenged Byl.L.Kenen Moil Pm» Butt** WMttajtm DC. J«WJ
In a recent Issue, we complained that TV Station KPIX in San Francisco and the Washington Post had used Interviews with the Ku faux Klan and the Hanafis reviving libels against the Jewish people without comment or disavowal. Tbe Washington Post, on April 29, published a perceptive article by Bernard S. White, President of the Jewish Community Council of Greater Washington, discussing' "the responsibility that the media incur in allowing hate-mongers to propagate their prejudices and bigotry in print and over the air waves" and "the failure of leaders in our city to take an active role in combatlngjhese prejudices." The article declared that such misdirected hatred "should not appear to be sanctioned or excused by community spokesmen or by reporters and editors" and that the media do have a responsibility "for the overall effect their pronouncements will have on the community.. , "The most venomous of attacks are printed in newspapers, broadcast on radio and television. The response is a deadening, threatening silence. Media dutifully report the hatred, but where are the editorial voices combating it with truth and reason? Where is the family of man reaching out to help and understand one another's hurts and needs? ;i^l¥te?%fel^ i , g and community leaders, calling for an end to hatred...? 'The only real hope to dispel the growth of hatred among our citizens is through the presentation of truth." While on the subject of the dissemination of libels and vilification, we should reply to an attack on the author of this column which was circulated to members of Congress last month by/The Jewish Guardian, an pigpn of,
struction is under way on a new, modern building, and the opening Is scheduled for next year. Will the real Shaare Zedek be ablc-to survive success? When fully completed, the new hospital will have up to 750 beds. It will have the benefit of the latest and the best and the most advanced methods of hospital construction and management. It will be marked by gleaming, electronic-equipped operation chambers, use of solar radiation for much of the power needs, setting up of special geriatric, rehabilitation, pediatrics and dialysis units. It will be equipped for any and every emergency, including an underground 250-bed unit which will be proof against even nuclear blasts. Security dictates special requirements in Israel that add to costs. In this case, two million dollars extra are required to insure the hospital can meet any conTo the Editor: We would like to thank the tingency. Shaare Zedek is fortunate in Federation and Ann Goldstein for organizing the Interper- having earned the friendship sonal Speech Communication of supporters in many parts of W o r k s h o p w i t h J o h n the world. I am sure they will furnish the means which are Wanzenried. Zcdck a special place in the hearts of the Jews of the Holy City is the spirit which motivates it. For one thing, it is deeply, devoutly religious in the full sense of regarding the human being as having been created in tbe image of God. Its tradition is based on love of humanity. Its doctors and nurses treat people, not diseases they say, and these are not Idle words. Countless are tbe tales of kindness and loving care and devotion. The people of Jerusalem seldom mention the name of Shaare Zedek without adding a blessing. But all that is now facing a serious challenge; for con-
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Letters to the Editor
Everyone who participated came away with such positive feelings about themselves and others, -. We hope the Federation will sponsor more of these workshops. Kathy Simon DeenieMeyerson Nancy Greenberg Robert Greenberg
the anti-Zionist Netural Karta of the United States. This organization, a tiny ultraOrthodox Jewish sect, was bitterly opposed to the establishment of Israel and still refusesjo recognize her. • ' In January, it published an advertisement in The Washington Star In which It attacked American Zionists, charging that they had opposed immigration of Jews to the United ' States during World War II— a canard which anti-Zionists have of ten circulated. Cofman observed that the This column denounced the accusation as work that Centers are doing in false,-recalling that the American Jewish some parts of Israel and the Conference and its spokesmen had repeatedly world are really much more in appealed to our government to open the area of helping people to America's doors to Jewish refugees during resolve social issues such as the war years. There is dear evidence of that integrating Jews into a Jewish in the texts of 77re Conference Record and in society which is foreign to reports. them. / Nevertheless, this writer is compared with He said this includes job Goebbels and coupled with "such Inhuman characters' as Chaim Weizmann, David Ben- r e t r a i n i n g , ' e d u c a t i o n , language courses and all the ; Gurion, Henry Mentor, andMosheStiarett. We doubt whether .anyone other than a problems that we in the United fanatic could be impressed by the Nejurai " States resolved through the Karta attack. But obviously, Ibis- old Settlement House. misrepresentation, like all other demagogic libels should not pass unnoticed. '; Cofman explained that the Omaha JCC Is moving In the The Energy Crisis While the energy crisis has no connection direction recommended by
still required to finish the hospital. But the challenge must still be met by the staff. In their crowded corridors they were able Jo receive multitudes. In their simple laboratories they achieved miracles of medical science. Behind the grimy walls and under the pale lights of tbe 19th century building they lit a flame which sparked love and tender care. Will all this survive in the stainless steel splendor of the new building?" The entire staff, physicians, nurses, maintenance workers, are all aware of the danger. It is discussed many times', I was assured. For them Shaare Zedek is not a structure but a philosophy of love and mercy and human kindness. They pledge that not the size of the building, but the need of the smallest, - weakest, most helpless patient must be at the center of their attention. Theirs Is a priceless and proud tradition.' I believe them, and I am confident their friends overseas will provide the new building and equipment and thus give them greater opportunities for saintly service. .
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with the Arab-Israeli conflict and our Middle^ East policies should not be Influenced by the we have a long way to go," he „ \-. price and availability of oil, note the comment added. of William R. Frye in The Detroit News on To create the proper Jewish April26. ' •••.--•-'••••—-—~^~":i-:.:r;• climate, the Center Board and = - He writes that "stakes In the energy debate Committees to conjunction are even higher tiiiiV lifisgenerajiy fcecs with Center staff must do two realized." If Carter succeeds in reducing oil things: imports by GO percent then "the United States x might v e r y well t i l t "away from "We must asume the evenhandedness In its Arab-Israel dealings responsibility, and we must and back toward a more complete alignment find and experiment with with Israel." If it fails, "dependence on Arab creative programs and acoil will have been reaffirmed and (he value of tivities that will enable the the oil 'weapon' enhanced. Time will no JCC to he a Jewish Communilonger be even arguably onJsraeTsside." ty Center^CoIman said. *.£»£
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^ v na^oguc Omaha , Beth Israel
Temple Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: Friday: 7:30p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and KabbalatShabbat7p.m. , RafaM Barry L. Welnsteln will Family Service 8:15 p.m. officiate. Talmud Torah graduation B-NAIMITZVAH will take place during serAlfred Mark Brodkey, ton of vice}. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ronald The service Is conducted, by Brodkey, will become Bar Rabbi Issac Nadoff and CanMltzvah Friday evening and tor Leo Fcttman with the Beth Saturday morning, May 27 Israel Choir. and~28. Saturday: Morolngservlces8:<5a.ra. Wendy Budwig, daughter o( David Wintroub wiU parSusan and Ronald Budwig, will become Bat Mitzvah on ticipate in the service. ~ Youth services 10 a.m. Friday evening and Satruday morning, June 3 and 4. Shabbat. lunch for Junior Congregants 11:30 a.m. Torah Beading class 11 a.m. Talmud Class 8 p.m. Mincha 8:30 p.m. ShalO8hS'eudos8:S0p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 9:15 SERVICES: "'"••• p.m. Saturday: v 9 ani. Men of the communiMorning service 9 a.m. ty are invited to the Home to Breakfast and Rabbi's makeamlnyan. discussion group 9:30 a.m. Weekdays: Morning services 7 a.m. Evening services 8:30 p.m.
Omaha Dr.SherHome '
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel
DesMobtes Children of Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8: i s p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Cbalm Najman and the Beth El Choir will conduct the musical service. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Shaharlt—10 a.m. Mincha-Ma'ariv—8:30 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B"NA1 MITZVAH Aaron Kaskw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaslow, will become Bar Mltzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, May 27 and 28. Debbie Kaiinan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben Kaiman, will become Bat Mltzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, June 3 and 4.
SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 8:45 a.m. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jc Sunday: 9a.m.
Services conducted'by Mr. SamSacks.
:
Omaha B'nalJacob AdasYeshuron
SERVICES: ,,'"^~" Saturday: 8:4S a.m. Sunday:8a.m. . ^.'., M ." r '
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Deborah Lynn Wleder, daughter of Joan and Jim Wleder, will become Bat Mitzvah. Following the service an Oneg Shabbat will be held in her honor.
DesMoines THerath Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Afternoon service 5:30 p.m
DesMoines Beth El Jacob
Uncoln . .,. B'nalJeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Rabbi Kaiser will conduct tbeservlce.
Desl Temple B'nalJethurun
SERVICES: Services are conducted In the Capehart Chapel on the MRS. MAX MAGIO first and third Friday of each wishes -to fhonk - her month, 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. many friends and relarespectively. An Oneg Shabtives for ihe cards, bat follows the service. gifts, and donations SERVICES:' Services are- conducted by Friday: 8p.m. during her hospital stay. ' Lt. Col. Martin Victor. Saturday. Morning service 9 a.m. MRS. ANNA RUNMincha and Shalosh Seudos DILI thanks her rela8:15p.m. tives and friends for Kimmel Named Sunday: 9 a.m. the lovely cards, donaActing Chief Monday and Thursday: 6:45 tions and gifts during her recent illness. Arnold Kimmel has been ap- a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday pointed acting administrator and Friday 7 a.m. The family of MIL- of University Hospital. He DREO MIROFF wishes replaces Douglas Peters who to thank their "relaresigned to become adtives and friends for ministrator of Henry Ford their cards, contribuHospital in Detroit. tions and other expresKimmel has been associate SERVICES: sions of kindness duradministrator since 1974. A Friday: ing their bereavement. Evening services: 8p.m. graduate of Washington University and the University Saturday: Morning-service 9 a.m. of Michigan^ he has been on the hospital's administrative Mondays and Thursdays 7:15 staff since 1971. a.m.
PERSONALS
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.
t:
Omaha Beth El
Offutt Air Base
Uncoln THerath Israel
f Sabbath Candlellghtlng , .
.
Friday, May 27, l i M p.m. Friday, June 3,1:34 p.m.
' Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik (Blessed art Thou, 0 lord. Our God, King of the Universe,,,Who sanctifies us by^His Comfnondm^nts bnd has commanded us t a kindle the Sabbath lights.! ' . " .
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION »Jlh 1 Wail Dud;! flo«I MMSOO 2
Shukert's Meats S3M4I9
M14 Williams
Shop Shukeri's and save!i Pickled Briskets
.Lb.
Hebrew National Wolnere, franks or Knock wurst
ThaJmMiPrew
t|49
DALLAS, Tex. - Linda Veret Green became the bride of Wolfgang Rindler on May 1. Rabbi Jack Bemporal of Temple Emanuel officiated at the ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Paul Veret of. Omaha, teaches in the Richardson, Tex., public school system.
Dr. Rindler is professor of mathematics and physics at the University of Texas at Dallas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kostial of Vienna, Austria. After a trip to Europe in July the Rindlers will reside in Dallas. "
Single Parents Discuss Needs In JCC Program
I Deaths |
BESSIE DVORSD4 Graveside' services were The needs of the single parent family will be discuss- held orfSunday, May 22, at Mt. ed Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Sinai Cemetery for Bessie Senior Adult Lounge of the Dvorsln,87. JCC. Survivor: nephew, h\ According t o D e n i s e Sorkin, Omana. Greenberg, director of Children's Services at the JEANETTEWEINEfrEIN JCC, the meeting Is in connecGraveside funeral services tion with the development of were held at Golden Hill new programming for theCemetery on Sunday, May 22, single parent family. for Jeanette Welnsteln. "This Is a time when the Survivor: sister-in-law, number of separated, widow- Mrs. Nathan (LU) Welnsteln. ed, and divorced men and women Is growing dramatical- ANNETTA BROWN ly, thus making the needs of Funeral services were held the single parent family and at the Jewish Funeral Chapel the part-time parent a signifi- on Wednesday, May 25, for Ancant and Increasing reality." nelta Brown, 79. Interment During t h e m e e t i n g , was at Golden Hill Cemetery. children may use the supervisSurvivors: son, Adrian, ed game rooms. For Council Bluffs; daughter, formation, contact Greenberg Mrs. Carita (Cary) Sommer; at 334-8200. two grandchildren.
CLIP AND SAVI
SENIOR SCENE For the "over-SO's'/toreadandenjoyf Two dates to remember— June 9 for a boat ride on the Missouri River—June 12 for Open House at the Sher Home for the Aged. More-details later. To get maximum benefit of your time make a plan for each day; take a break from a long period of work or concentration; don't be a perfectionist; don't procrastinate; delegate responsibility; don't be a "workaholic". Plan ahead to conserve fuel energy next winter— check the weather stripping on your Window now. »
*
*
4
*
Wont to make your own hanging planters and keep down the cost? Check out an article on "Hanging Planters You Can Make from Junk" on Mollie Dolman's bulletin board. When medicine is prescribed for you, be sure to tell your doctor all the drugs you are currently using and ask whether the new drug is incompatible with any other drugs, alcohol or foods.
Best wishes for fun and "good luck" to the Las Vegas tour group leaving this week. May you all be winners.
f u,.§179 l
Veal Pottles. U.. Super Speclall Choice Rib Steaks Lb. Whits Meat Turkey Roll t . • • • , . . • < . IR90.S2.MLb. Have a nice holiday! • Sunday hours • a . m t to t p.m.
109 2 OVER MTAtk about Keystone'* tanlor CHIwn Prescription Man. 73rd A Maple
Mth & Q
The Jewish Presj
Teen Program Will Repeat
Notes
I
Leslie M. Joseph, son of Mrs. Arthur A. Joseph, has received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He Is presently with the Omaha Public Schools, psychological services.
SueDonley
BiUOhringer
This is the first in a series of columns introducing the Camp Newman staff for the 1977 season: SUPERVISORS Sue Donley, returning for her fifth season will be the division supervisor (or the youngest campers. Sue is a student at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, majoring in recreation. Bill Ohringer, a native of Des Moines, will be spending his first summer at Camp Newman a s the division supervisor for the oldest campers. BUI, a graduate of the University of Iowa, currently Is teaching high school In Tama, Iowa. INSTRUCTORS Dana Scott is returning for her fifth sumer at EKN. Dana will be supervising the swimming, canoeing and boating programs/She has her Red Cross Water Safety Instructors card and Is a certified pool manager. Dana graudates this spring from the University of Kansas and plans to attend graduate school in Social Work this fall.
Lueen Mansfield will be the arts and crafts specialist at camp this summer.. She 'presently is an Art and English teacher in the Bellevue school system. This will be Lueen's second season atEKN.
For the finest In ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS
Women To Elect Delegates
Camp Newman Staff
Denise Greenberg, JCC Children's Director and Bob Lovett, JFS Director announce the extension of the Family Life Education program "Pre-Tcen Change of Life" (or one additional session, scheduled for June 1 at 7:30p.m. in the JCC. ••Due to the exceiient response of the parents to the first session which was led by David Bones and Marian Williams of Omaha Planned Parenthood, and the small turnout because of the storm, we are going to repeat this part of the p r o g r a m , " s a i d . Greenberg. Adding that the parents who attended the Planned Parenthood session were requesting more time to discuss their feelings, Greenberg stated "We believe a repeat per-™ formance is in order." Lovett and Greenberg indicated that -this repeat session will be open to any parent in the community. "Coping with the questions and problems of children reaching sexual maturity can really throw even the most stable of parents," Lovett said, "rather than restrict this session, as the last one was, we are opening it up to anyone with children of any age." Any Interested parent can get more information by callIng either Greenberg or Lovett at the JCC, 344-S2O0.
I
M«Y27,1977
Dana Scott
staff member at Camp Newman as the Drama and Music specialist. -Marsha, a native of Des Moines> presently is director of the Drake University Jewish Student Center and advisor to the SYO youth group. She has been the technical director and has acted in a number of stage productions at the Des Moines JCC. Carl Mansfield returning for his third summer, will be the Head Wrangler. Cart has an extensive background in horseback riding and is a licensed farrier (horseshoer). Carl's assistant at the corral this summer is Sue Welnberg, a Junior at the University of Iowa. This will be Sue's second summer as the assistant wrangler.
GI>iii?es & Tiipe
The Nebraska International Women's Year Coordinating Committee will meet June 24 at the Nebraska Center in Lincoln, according to Wanda J. Blotcky. One of the reasons for the meeting i s to elect 16 delegates to the National Women's Conference which is scheduled for Houston in November. Blotchy, a member of the State Coordinating Committee, said delegates to the national meeting should represent a broad spectrum of backgrounds.
CHOP
She pointed out that Nominating Committee will offer recommendations at the Lincoln meeting, but that any participant may make nominations from the floor.
suey
Chlnn » « Cmtumm » Ammtfn f—d COM! f MJOV UlttCM OR OMNfMATOUNNHW LOCATION: M M CENTER
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Reunion of former students JIMJHALASHOCK at7-20M Raul Efforts Broker
Saturday evening, July 16, Highland C.C; ~; * Dinner, $15per person
with
John Jenkins A Assoc.
Sunday afternoon, July 17. JCC Reception open to the community af no charge Dinner reservations must be prepaid by July 11 to Sam Kaplan, 5431 Lafayette, Omaha 68132
Pint Control Urrlct
M7-S111
K m AID WAUT WMTUUTO • IttlBMTI MMWOS
Marsha Ofstein will be spending her first summer as a
3974S2S
2605 S. t0 St. Omaha
A cash gift will be given to Mr. Woll»on.
- Ptess send your contributions in eny amount to U30!»a«rCov»Rood
Joe Kinhenbaum, Gift Chairman, c/o Sam Kaplan, 6431 Lafayette, Omaha 68132
Vall«y,N«fcr«lM SSV-S15*
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WHAT ARE YOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS?
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Whofeyer it Is. we need It NOWl Please remember that Hadassah needs dishes, glassware, pots, pans and working appliances.
HHMSSAH "BARGAIN BOX"
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OCCIDENTAL Home Office 11808 West Centered. 8:30 AM to 5 PM , M C r i . Drive-In t o 6 P M ( M o n - - F n ) S:30 AM to 12 Noon (Sat.)
HOURS BY LOCATION Crossroads Southwest 7315CassSt, •;;: 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM (Mon.-Fri.,! 8:30 PM' except 7:30 PM Thur.) "* Drive-In" 9:30 AM to 1 PM (Sat.) 8:30. AM to 12 Noon (Sat.)
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341-4400 iT;f(:f£»Vl~':iifin^
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TheJewittiPretg
May 27)i977
Omaha Jewish Community Events Calendar for June SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
I Noon-«nai »rllh Iroodbrooton atlanditotrf I p lo.-lonlor CWSM Done* at JCC 7 » p.m.~GW« end Womon'i AlMrik CemnilrfcM M(g.at X X
JU
f-JO <un.~ AfH Fnltvd M*ga) JCC 10a.m.—Will In Chop In at loth El JM p.m.-*UiiiUritHp Campaign Mtg.atJCC
10 o.l».-f p.m.-tpiintrMldo ltfAvoOCCPraKool 10 a.m.'l p.m.—Countryside Vlllogt Art Fair at 1 7 * end PotHfe DobbloKotawn M Mttwofcot lorr, VMago Art Fair at «7lt< and PocHfc M U a Kabnan lot MUivoh at own Wandr ludwlg lot Mihvah at loth brad
8
11
IM0a.*l.-.nono»r Woman Donor S
. - C o i l i i i l i h VMofa handracWc
•JO •.«.—fra-idiaal CanMilrlM
f » l m . - * t * I I SMwhaod laord
Nooa-ltnkv CHiMn timdMa* M
M O P •> - • • * u r«iiti C«IMII>-
7:Mp.«.—JOCOriarHallftnMla.
Naon-i'iwl frith Irpadbraoiian atlandilNrl I f m.-Uotof CIHun Danca 01 JCC ATACIHaidnlMr
IO«.m.—Wafc-ki Drop-In at iath El 7:10 p j n . - f * l h i l M t a o l lowd
M*.
•ath El USY tonka* and Cvhural Marilyn Matt lot Mrtrvoh at aalh El M w x a K*f Kodan »al Mlrwoh at •rlhlwaal
MarlVn Hotl tat HUIrvoh at loth E3 Trany SoMIn (at Mllmrh at Tompb
S' a
!
10 «.».-4 p.m.-UtV (loth 10 CM! M p r n o
13
J5J
14
v J7J
16
J.J p.m.—Or. ikor Homo Opon Wan—Santor CMKon Undiogn 01
" ) J0 pm.-Oomt.r Mwk CoKOrl 4:10 p.m.-Amyal Maori fraaran MUIJCC PMUIJCC'
, ':
Noan-4'Mt I'rMi moaVraalion otlonditowl I pua.-iantor dtKon Done, at JCC
M JCC
f rO-HCjy Canvaiinon at J « TJOp.m.-JCCOrlor«atloriMlg.
rr '
10a.m. - W a t In Drop In a t loth B Noon-Ort ImMllollon lurKnoon st HlaMand T p . n . - « r t M o f forty lor Hut and Koy&lootJCC TaonNlglinionTown
.i-.-»«ti B Final tanwwt-USY
\
20 • p . « . - » o * BCoswt at Sola I I
* » o.x.-OlUdron'. Caronmoo •HS.MJOC
21
.22J
7 p.m.-^NT plafmlM lOMteii 7:30 pjn^-JCC loord at Olrotton
7iWp.m.>-JCC0rlanMloiiMta.
26
27
28
.. Aoan-fnat tilth troodbrooUn arUandlBoarl 7p.mr—OoTTplonnlrtB H N W I • p.M.-Voba>o Frumkln Con. cart—Sotdot Jowryet JCC
29
25
24
23]
ip.m. HadMKhOnagihobbotof Dr.SMrMomo lanlor High Caftao Houoo 01 JCC
t0a.m Drop-WotilnottoHitl 7:90 p.m.—fadorallon » '
30
tomi lonlor Oman IWKKHK at
JCC To— faiiwail I oowol • ! KC ! » pj».-O»I Mamina Con. M M Otja tja 7:» pj«.—JCC OrionftrHon Mlg. at JCC
7J0p.<».-fio»
10 o r . - > C Otdllwon at X X r Sntc ftof**9 Boon! Mi^«
Noan-VnaJ r m b iroodbrooVon of land) Bowl I p .m,—lonlor CWnn Oonco at JCC 7JO p.n.—Honry Mamky Udgo Mta.atJCC ^ ^
l O o . m - WoKkvOroplnatlalllfl 6 , . m . - h r o ^ londi Mrnor at toUt hraol
l - - r - C U P AND S AVI
-.of
Relax this Memorial DayWeekend! Enjoy freshly made ready-to-serve SALADS Prices
American Potato Salad
effective* through May 31
(With Mayonnaise Base)
Tasty Macaroni Salad Creamy Colo Slaw
terye . * salad, fruit, ^cheese, cold meat, fish trays for big or small groups. Order now,
C
SAVI20UB. Don't Bother Baking!
MM. are as good as homemadel
'Every
fresh
salad
is
SAVE 2 0 ' LB.
Ib.
made
with
the
same top ingredients you use in your own home. Try a. different salad every time you shop in one of our outstand1 ing delicatessens. A Meohiahl
Omaha Lincoln Sioux City
Puna
The Jewish Press
1
May 27.1977
section
clc*« monies
Tifereth Israel Graduates Elementary School Students
Elementary School graduation ceremonies were held at Tifereth Israel Synagogue on Hay 25 for the following student*: VicU Asher, Yossl Beoderly, Marty Berk, Cindy Hockenberg, Margo Myers, Ellen Risken, Jeff Winlck, Steve Asber, Marsha Essman, Jayne bederman, Bruce
J\VV Holds Memorial Services
I
5 pjn. — Annual Synagogue Dinner at Beth EUacob TUESDAY-May 31 9:30 a.m. — ORT Planning 'Conference THURSDAY-JuneJ 7:30 p.m. •'— Bureau of Jewish Education Board Meeting FRIDAY-JUNES 8 p.m. - Debbie Wieder Bat Mitzvah at Temple B'nai Jeshurun ' SATURDAY-JUNE* 9 am. — Joel Mintzer Bar BjrRabbl Dr. Samuel J. Fox Mitzvah at Tifereth Israel I SUNDAY-JUNE 5 QUESTION; What is Ihc origin and purpose of observing the anniversary 12:30 p.m. — Business and of someone's death, i.e., yaiirzcll? Professional Hadassah AnANSWER: Tills practice Is quite an old one. In the Talmudic literature U nual Luncheon U regarded as a day on which one fasts in observance of the anniversary,
Jewish Quiz Box
Thus as some claim, every anniversary Is like another departure of the deceased. I.e. from one level to another and so Kaddish is in order.
Reminder B'nai Mitzvah June 3 and4 DEBBIE WIEDER "~B*naiJesiJunm" — Friday, Juoe 3 ' 8:00p.m. '
~
' JOELMJNTZER ~ Tueieurlsraei' Saturday, June 4 . . 9:30a.m.
Made in USA
Calendar \ Steven Engma Wed in Virginia SUNDAY-May 29
Date: Monday, May 30 Time: 1:30p.m. Place: Jewish War Veterans Memorial Glendale Cemetery In event of rain: Beth EUacob Synagogue IN MEMORY OF JEWISH WAR VETERANS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN WORLD WARS 1 AND II
of the passing of a faiherora teacher (Nedarfra Ma). Otter sosressfajtte Talmud consider uiu practice as a means of honoring one's parents which one is required to do during his lifetime as well as after his death (Shavuouil4a,Kiddushin31b>. Tta observance of the yahrzeit of an outstanding man mat observed by tswnh""g at his grave according to Rai&i (YbaraoUi l S i ) . Betide* tasting, the custom developed of redUng Kaddisb In memory of the deceased on his yahrzeit. This was first questioned by Sepbardic aathofittes who claimed lhat since the deceased would have achieved his fSS rscsrf sf TiTtar "ft ~ tirr f!~^t ~^rr**i •***•*•"'* ** «r—Mi** —»u«««t_ Anther recitation at any lime might be an Insult to the deceased inferring tbatbestillneedsbeJp. , However, the KabballsLs (e.g. Isaac Lurla) explained that while Ihe 'first year or KaOdisn helps me occeased pass hno Panane, each sabsequenfannlversary yahneit, Kaddish elevates him to the next higher
Lefkow, Julie Netinan, Judy Rabinovitz, Jamilu Rubin, Nell Levitt, Cheryl Flapan, Kurt Trimai, Aaron Biber, Shelley Engman, David Goldburg, David Pidgeon, Ben Hamnumd and Neal Rauah.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Engman announce the recent marriage of their son Steven to Brenda Lamb of Alexandria, Va. The couple will make their home at Fort Lee, Va, where Engman Is completing his tour of duty in the United States Army. Grandparents are Mrs. Sam Engman of Des Molnes and Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Stern of Omaha. The Jewish Press Js not responsible for the Kashruth of any product or establishment.
--•
JCC Day Camp Registration RISHONIM: 3V& year-olds through kindergarten, Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -1 p.m. SHALOM: 1st grade (by Sept.).- 6th grade, Monday. Friday 9a.m. -3p.ro. SESSIONS: -June 97-*,»«m«*«iji ureeks), Jane 27-Ju>y 22 (4 weeks), July 25-August 12 (3 weeks) CALLTHE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER FOB INFORMATION: . . . 274-3467
NEW YORK (ZINS)-Lenlh once said that the rope with which capitalism will be banged will come from a capitalist land. This prediction has not come true, but the chains used by the Soviet* secret police to enslave foes of the regime are, indeed, the- products of a capitalist society-
Mark Robert Pidgeon
BarMitzvah The Bar Mitzvah of Mark Robert Pidgeon, son of Shirley and Harold Pttgeon, will be celebrated on Shabbat morning, June 11, 9:30 a.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. A kiddish luncheon will follow services. The Pidgeon family extends a cordial invitation to the entire community to Join them in celebrating their slm-, cba. No personal invitations are being sent.
This is the tale of one, Vladimir Boykowsky, ~ arrested by the Soviets and later released on a prisoner exchange for a communist leader In Chile. "I see a symbolic significance," said Boykowsky, "in the fact that 1 left the U.S.S.R., and now live in America, and that I had been locked in handcuffs bearingi the inscription 'made in UieU.S.A.' . "The same capitalist product Is used all over the Soviet Union. Furthermore," the exprlsoner continued, "even the electronic bugging devices employed against 'enemies' of the regime are "also Imports from the capitalist world."
B & P Remembers Mrs. Booth A Hadassah Business and Professional Group luncheon in-memory of Mrs. Joe Booth will be hosted by Mrs. Marshall Berg, Sunday, June 5, 12:50p.m. For the past several years Mrs. Booth held this event an-
nually in memory of her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ann Roitman and Mrs. Rose Abraham. All donations will go to the Hadassah Medical Organization." - For information, please call Mrs. Goldie Zelchlk, 279-7424.
UISTORANTE IfflOnUTiONAlCUiSIHE MtOlngtrsoil O l W t
R«s»rvatlont