June 10, 1977

im: U.S.Concerh On Activist Sharansky

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By Joseph Polakoff WASHINGTON, (JTA) ,The State Department said S on JB • on ' that it was "deeply concern. — HO ed" about the report from the • I * ju> C on - Soviet Union that Anatoly 1 of O o •O Sharansky, a leading Moscow re o 71 Jewish activist, has been charged with treason.

Department 'spokesman John Trattner said that Sharansky is well-known and respected in the United States for his efforts on behalf of human rights." Department officials said that Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has raised the issue of Sharansky with Soviet authorities at "a very senior level."

• The Department said "our A gala celebration for Older concern" has been made Adults Thursday, June 16th known to the Soviets "through will mark the first anniver- diplomatic channels." Neither sary of the "Walk In Drop In" level of authority was identified. Trattner indicated that outreach program at Beth El. The full day of activities for the U.S. has been in contact senior citizens will include with Soviet authorities about presentation of "Volunteer's Sharansky since the 29-year-. of the Year" awards, a deluxe old computer specialist was luncheon and greetings from arrested in Moscow March 15 shortly after an Izvestla articivic and Jewish leaders.

The "Walk In Drop In" cle accused him of working for • Center, sponsored by the' the Central Intelligence AgenJewish Community Center cy <CIA>: Older Adult Department, was Sharansky was linked at the opened In June, 1976 and has time with two officials at the drawn an average attendance American E m b a s s y in (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page2) - QC I O i/1

Walk In Drop In Birthday

Old Tor ah Given Israeli Museum JERUSAEM, ( F T A ) - A Torah scroll, written 500 years ago in Morocco, was presented by Premier Yitzhak Rabin to the Israel Museum.

The scroll was a gift given by an anonymous donor. It originated hi the village of Debdou in eastern Morocco and Is now the museum's oldest Torah valued at more than IL 100,000.

No details were given on the identity of the Moroccan donor, or the circumstances In which Rabin received the scroll.

David, a high school Junior,

will spend the summer in Israel on the annual Youth Pilgrimage — a learning experience In living Judaism.

Bruce, a college sophomore, will be at Brandeis camp in California studying and learn* ing more about his Jewlshness.

(Continued on Page 5)

Beth Israel Synagogue will join congregations throughout the U n i t e d S t a t e s in celebrating the 10th anniversary of the reunification of Jerusalem and will honor Joseph Kirshenbaum for his service" to Beth Israel, the Jewish Community and the State of. Israel. The' Reuniflcation Dinner will take place at Beth Israel synagogue on Thursday evening, June 30.

Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Chairman of the Beth Israel Committee, announced that on the occasion of the anniversary, Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek has advised that the congregation and JoeKirshenbaum have been designated to receive the Israel Bond United Jerusalem Award in recogni-

Joe Kirshenbaum t Ion of their steadfast moral and material support and their special link with and concern for the welfare of Jerusalem.

Rabbi Nadoff observed, "The 10th anniversary of the reunification of Jerusalem is now being celebrated by Jews all over the world.

"For 19 years, the Holy City had been divided, to the anguish of all Jews. Then, on the 28th day of Iyar on the Hebrew calendar 10 years ago, Jerusalem was united when Israeli Defense Forces conquered the entire city during the Six Day War. "Jerusalem is the heartland of Judaism and Jews have never ceased to proclaim their attachment to the Holy City, in vision and in prayer. For 3,000 years, the Jewish people have woven Jerusalem into the texture of their communal life, (Continued on Page 5)

Morrison Is Speaker ForBB SERVING DESMOINES,

3C0UNCIL^BLUFFS,

LINCOLN, OMAHA

Ornaha. Neb", Fri., June 10,1977

Beth El Fund Benefits Varied Youth Program

By Lynda Mlrvish What do David, Bruce, Cathy, Sally and Sarah have in common? Apart from their y o u t h , e a g e r n e s s and Jewlshness, they will each benefit in some way from the efforts of the Beth El Synagogue Scholarship fund!

Joe Kirshenbaum Designated For United Jerusalem Award

On The Alpert dlscusMt Israeli elections, PAGE 4 . . Library starts summer reading program, PAGE 5 . ; . Havurot groups gain Interest, PAGE 7 . . . Artiit to discus* plight of Soviet Jew*, PAGE » . . .

Westside. graduate* named, PAGE 11 . . . D « Moinet, P A G E 12.

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Sher Residents Hold Open House Sunday This Sunday, the 12th from 2-4 the residents of the Dr. Sher Home and L.O.V.E. will host the Annual Open House. .

It is a big day in the lives of , the Residents and their families, as well as the volunteers and their families.

Guests will have the opportunity to purchase articles made by the residents

throughout the year. Also, we have three seasoned "farmers" — Messrs. Hornstein, Blnlamowand. Diamond.

Their tomatoes, cucumbers, corn, lettuce, carrots, onions and even garlic, are' coming up beautifully.

Come out — make the folks happy, and you will find it's a good feeling to attend

Steven P. Morrison, national director of the B'nai B'rith Leadership Cabinet, will be the featured speaker at the June 11 dinner during the B'nai B'rith Regional meeting. He will' also present a leadership program m the morning of June 12 and a summary at the luncheon that day.

Morrison was one of the hostages at the recent takeover of the B'nai B'rith H e a d q u a r t e r s in Washington, D.C. The dinner on June 11 will take place at the Sheraton Motor Inn at 7:30 p.m. The program on Sunday, June 12, will open with breakfast at 9 a.m. in the JCC.

Jewish Youth Rescues Saudi Arabian Girl

A former Camp Newman swimming instructor rescued a Saudi Arabian woman from

a lake in Austin, Texas, minutes before her husband drowned.

Jim Berk

"It was a frightening "experience for her . . . there were several people in the water screaming, and she was the first one that I came to." said Jim Berk.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berk of Lincoln, he Is working In Austin as assistant news director for radio station KIXL. In a telephone Interview with the JP, Berk explained that he was sunning himself on sliorc wlien lie noticed two canoes overturning in the rapids. Town Lake is part of the Colorado River, and runoff from a dam had caused swirling and active water In-the area.

'Traced along the shore to the scene, yanked off my shoes and dived in . . . The total distance-in and out was about 300 y a r d s . . . . I came upon this girl ...... she appeared to be 14 or. 15 . . . she had a life Jacket on but was In a panic state and the water (Continued on Page 2)

Jewish Wedding Embroidery NEW. YORK — Mrs. Max Zera of Fort Lee, N.J., embroidered the Jewish Wedding piece on display during the 20th biennial benefit exhibit of needlework and embroidery at New York's Lighthouse, The Association for the Blind.

The show's host, Amateur Needlework of Today Inc., is the oldest society ol its kind In the U.S., and was organized "to advance the quality of amateur needlework in this country." Since its beginning, It has given all proceeds from exhibitions to The Lighthouse Friendship Fund, which provides items not covered in the regular budget tor services to blind people. (RNS Photo)

The Jewish Prei$

June 10,1977.

U.S. Concerned Over Sharansky (Continued from Page J) Moscow, both Jews. They are Joseph Presel, a career foreign service officer who is a First Secretary at the Embassy and Melvfii Levitsky, Presel's predecessor who Is DOW in Washington.

Trattner, responding to questions, said that "if charges should be made against our employees, they will be dealt with as they arise."

Meanwhile, 24 Congressmen have signed a letter drafted by Rep. Sidney Yates (D.ILL.) to Soviet Communist Party Secretary Leonid • Brehznev protesting "In the strongest possible terms" the moves to put Sharansky on trial for treason. The letter said "better cooperation between our governments will be fostered" If Sharansky is allowed to emigrate to Israel.

human rights."

Richard Maass, president of the American Jewish Committee called the Soviet charge of "(reason" leveled at Sharansky "another manifestation of the crude hale campaign against Jews, Judaism, Zionsim and Israel" being waged by the Soviet Union. He said the action was the "latest in a series of attempts by the Soviet government to crack dewn on Jewish activists as well as on that group which has been monitoring the events in the Soviet Union In light of the Helsinki agreement."

World News Briefs Jews Collect LONDON (ZINS) - There is at leat one place in the world other than the State of Israel where one has reason to bemoan the fact that one is not Jewish. And that place is England, where a timehonored ordinance closes all shops on Sunday. However, Jewish shopkeepers are exempted from this ban because (hey close on Saturdays to observe their sabbath, and are therefore allowed to stay open on Sundays to compensate for the loss of a day's trade. Now it just works out to their advantage, since Sunday is a

Walk In — Drop In

convenient shopping day for most people and an excellent day for business. A prominent British merchant, one MacRobertson, did make a public statement that he and his entire entourage of 200 employees were prepared to convert to Judaism — whether in jest or earnest is not clear, However the reaction from the chief rabbinate office was swift and uneqivocal. Nothing doing! One could also safely surmise that the rabbis were outraged at the suggestion that their religion should be exploited for profit. One pundit observed that while it may be true that "it's hard to be a Jew," It sometimes also "pays (o be Jewish."

(Continued from Page 1) made at 334-8200. Those Israeli'Gem' of 110 men and women each wishing to reserve tables for EILAT (ZINS) - Dr. Jay week. •-. ; . : '. . . . special groups are asked to ' MaJdns is one of the world's specify when they call!

Under the chairmanship of leading experts in underwater Toby Kagan, the programmresearch. He has'conducted ing has been diversified, Inexplorations in many parts of Gold Con verts cluding discussion groups, Sharansky's wife is already the world and has been acZURICH (ZINS (-Fearing a claimed for his many scienin Israel where she was allow- health care, bingo, cards, films, speakers, entertainnew wave of currency-eroding ed to emigrate immediately tific discoveries. On a recent inflation, holders of Arab visit to Israel he was enafter the couple was married. ment and dancing.

If Sharansky is put on trial for Esther Canar Is chair- petrodollars have been rapid- chanted with Eilat and after "treason, which carries a death woman of the Center Com-' ly converting their wealth into concluding his visit said, 'penalty, it will be the first mltte on Older Adults. Motile gold, a major reason for the "This is one. of the most such trial since the Leningrad Delraan is the Older Adult steep rise hi price to $150 an beautiful gulfs in the entire ounce, up from $105,50 per world. A pity, that you Israelis hijacktriallnlOTO. Director. • ounce in August (976. don't know how to appreciate "This has been one of the In another development, Local economists foresee an this gem you possess and fall B'nai B'rith urged the United most successful programs for even higher rate of exchange to give it the attention it States to denounce the Soviet Older Adults; bringing to us In the future as demand for the deserves." action against Sharansky. many members of the com- - precious metal continues to David. M. Blumberg, B'nal munity who were not able to exceed supply.

Aliya Decline B'rith president, said in a attend our other activities at The situation could change, telegram to President Carter the Center.

JERUSALEM (ZINS) tnese economists say, if the that the Soviet government — "It also gives many senior USSR decides to use part of its The Jewish Agency has by this and other "acts of com- citizens an additional day of gold reserves to pay for its released the immigration mission and omission" since activity, seeing friends, enjoy- w h e a t i m p o r t s . figures for February 1977. signing the Helsinki accord ing a delicious luncheon" said Knowledgeable sources here Compared to 1975 and 1976, two years ago — has "pro- Mary Fellman, chairman of estimate that last year no less there is a decline In the allya nounced a verdict on its own the Federation Coordinating than 2.5 million ounces of gold from W e s t e r n E u r o p e , performance: disdain for a Committee on the Aging. were bought by the Arab oil- ' ' Eastern Europe and North solemn International AgreeReservations for the An- producing countries through America. There is a relatively ment, and denial of basic niversary Party should be the fadliUes of Swiss banks. considerable increase In the

Jewish Community Calendar of Events

immigration from South War, he found out that the America, particularly Argen- - Arabs had access to this docutina, and South Africa. In ment and had tried to plan Janary and February, 1022 their military strategy in acJews arrived from the Soviet cordance with his estimates.

Union. 523 persons, or 49 per This put him on notice that his cent of arrivals from the words were being taken Soviet Union in February, serlousiy, What was the nature of the call? dropped out in Vienna, This same expert Is certain that President Carter is ready War Drums to concede to the Arabs all TEL AVIV (ZINS) - along the line with respect to Although most of the public , Israel's retreat from her preand Israel's political leader- sent boundaries, and he Is also ship are not apprehensive certain that after this year a about the eruption of a new new general war will occur, war with the Arabs in the near and that the Arabs are ready future, there are a number of for it. It Is therefore exalarmists that are convinced ceedingly dangerous for Israel that a conflict is imminent. to be lulled into a false sense of Well known publicist Chaitn security and to "miss the bus" Gori writes in Oavar about a by failing to take this possibiliknown but unnamed figure ty seriously at the present who had shaken him up with time. telephone call. Why was Gori shaken?

Watch Out for Sol In 1970, when his caller was The tun is a very fine fellow on active military service, he in (moll doses. Too much could had passed on a document to lead to ildn cancer, lays the Cancer Society; Take his ranking officers in which American precaution while in the sun: use he predicted the outbreak of lotions, wide hats and umbrelwar In 1973 in great detail. las. See your physician promptLater, during the Yom Kippur ly when a tore does not hod.

Jewish Youth Rescues Saudi Arabian Girl (Continued from Page 1) • was pulling her downstream . . . I pulled her out." 1 Berk said he found out later (hat the girl was the sixmonth-pregnant wife of Shakr Nassar Al-Dhahlrl, a first lieutenant in the Royal Saudi Arabian Army, a trainee at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Lieut. Al-Dhahlrl drowned in the incident. Four other members of the group were saved by a rescue boat.

Campaign Goals Light Lights

Berk said the incident happened early in May and that none of the survivors have been in contact with him.

All of those In the two overturned canoes appeared to be Arabs. They couldn't speak English and It wasn't until an I n t e r p r e t e r came t h a t rescuers realized that her husband had not been saved.

Berk learned to swim at Camp Raman in Wisconsin.

He taught swimming at Camp Newman for two summers..

-JtmtAca t t*

SATURDAY, JUNI11 B'noi B'rilh Southwest Regional Convention SUNDAY. JUM« I I USyCMTalCompNewmon.10o.nl.

USY final Banquet Belh El. 7 p.m.

Dr. Sher Home Open Houte. 2-4 p.m.

Art Exhibit acid Reception. JCC. 2p.m.

ChomberMujlc Concert, JCC. 3:30 p.m.

Annual Heart Program Banquet, JCC, 6:30 p.m.

-«OHOA».«JM*»3 £anioi Citizen* luncheon, JCC, 10:30 a.m.

SYO-NCSY Convention, JCC JCC Orientation meeting, 7:30 p.m.

Jewish Day School meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 14 JCOId Timers. JCC. 12 noon WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS B'nof B'rilh Brearfbreokert, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon " Senior Citizen Donee, JCC. I p.m.

Library committee and Cultural Arti Council, JCC, 7 p.m • • » •

THURSDAY, JUNE 1 * "Walk-in. Drop-ih", Both El. 10 a.m.

OUT Installation Luncheon, Highlond, 12 noon Birthday Porty for the Hut and Keyhole, JCC, 2 p.m.

Beth El School Board meeting, JCC, 7:30p.m. <s»M|ia> itiMMm) i l i w » m u.iiijm MIMM IIIMM

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June 10,1977

As the Jewish people celebrate the 10th anniversary of the unity of Jerusalem, our eternal capital is once again the center of attention. Jerusalem — the Hope, the promise, the city of David, whose very name signifies peace,.. cries out for response.

As we celebrate, let us pause and reflect . . . for our most meaningful response to that ancient pledge remembered is to

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convert our personal —and community — pledge of support for Jews in need around the corner, around the world, and especially in Israel... where expectations await fulfillment . . . into cash.

We have much more to do. We have much more to give. , Not only to our fellow Jews in Israel and around the world — but right here in our own community, around the corner.

WeAre One Jewish Philanthropies 333 So. 132nd Str*^ ' . Onwha, Nebraska 6 » 1 M

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P»8»3

Ill

The Jewish Press

June 10,1977

on

The Jewish Press ';.Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PaulAlperson

Ill -.•

Press Committee Co-Chairmen

Morris Maline

• .

Editix-ln Chiet

Associate Editor

Stan Steinger •.-•••

Janis Fischer

Suzanne Somberg

Advertising Staff Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr.

Annual Subscription $8.50 Advertising Rates on application.

Th« jwvWi A M * w not fssponf&is tof riit Kohiuth of any product Of MUbMviwit.

PuUicrion O M M : SO So. 132r«l S i . 0«uh». Nate. 6BI64. Phona: 3M-CP0

OWMMMI lor • • nmn aad wivMtUna copy >• naon M«ndir.

The Shocking Weeklies It is deplorable to see that American publications, notably Time and Newsweek, have cover stories damning Menachem Begin as a "terrorist" guilty of shocking crimes against civilians in the days when Israel was fighting against the British Mandatory regime. It should be emphasized that Begin's war was against the British rulers, who had doomed hundreds of thousands of Jews to Hitler's death camps by barring Palestine's doors. '''These invectives against Begin contrast sharply with the irresponsible adulation for Arafat, whose followers waged war against Jewish children and American diplomats, not against the Israeli army.

I.L.Kenen

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A l p e n

Histadrut Elections May Determine Policies HAIFA — With one major election behind . (hem, the Israel electorate is now completing a short but vigorous campaign for its second election, to be held on June 21, at which time members will choose the governing bodies of the Histadrut, Israel's General Federation of Labor.

More than a million men and women, over 80 percent of the working population, belong to the Histadrut, which has often been" called a government within the government. It Is the most powerful organization In the country. It is a labor union, but it is alot more. It owns and operates many of the country's largest economic enterprises. It has a controlling voice in any economic policy undertaken by the Government.

In the earlier days there was

a closely interlocking direct tui'ate between the Histadrut and the Government, and both spoke with the same voice.

Through the years the Laborcontrolled government felt called upon to espouse economic policies not always acceptable to the trade union wing of the Union, and differences of opinion became more and more frequent.

The Histadrut had originally been the exclusive bailiwick of

the Labor parties, but in recent years other political parties also organized within its ranks. In the lost elections, held September, 1973, three months before the national polls, the results were as follows: Labor, 58.3 percent; Likud, 22.74 percent: Liberals, 5.97 percent; Religious Workers, 4.26 percent; Communists, 2.41 percent; The balance was scattered among splinter groups.

NesruHq-TERRORISM

ByLL.Kenen E a W l Nate: n « auttar. Editor tntmm of tin Near Ea«t Kepon •tkuas qutfUuamcoamenU aMK IfviKdU. Wrlto Urn alWN»l P d M W M D O

If you want to know more about the Land of Israel movement which ideologically con, forms with the Likud Party's philosophy, you might read Israel Divided, a scholarly and . timely analysis by Rael Jean Isaac.

She reports bow after the Six-Day War, scholars; generals, poets and intellectuals divided into two factions: the Land of Israel movement, which insisted that the West Bank and Gaza — but not Sinai —'was Israel's Biblical heritage and must be settled and not relinquished; and the various Peace movements, which did not unite cohesively ' but insisted that Israel must make farreaching territorial concessions to assure the Arab states of Israel's peaceful intentions.

Neither party achieved its own seats in the Knesset but both, in the author's view, were able to influence policy. The government permitted settlements in the West Bank and Golan Heights (44 by 1973) while ; .simultaneously agreeing to partial retreat for a qualified peace. And both parties, she points out,.could claim vindication for their positions after the Yom Kippur War. The first could argue that the refusal meant buffer zones, which had reduced casualties; the second could claim that there would have been no war if its advice had been followed.

While Isaac did not predict a Likud victory, .she tvmtgtufa that the Peace Movement suoplied the ideological basis for public acceptance of an imposed settlement, which could eventually undermine Israel's capacity to survive.

The 1973 war did not produce new converts i s existing movement* but rattier protest

The goal of the Lftudis to capitalize en the momentum of their great success in last month's national elections, and if not to capture control of the Histadrut, at least reduce Labor below Its absolute majority and compel it, for the first time in Histadrut history, to seek coalition parnters in order to retain its supremacy.

The Likud image as an antiLabor party'has been considerably diminished. Indeed, much of Begin's support last month came from the ranks of organized labor.

Labor, on the other hand, is battling for its life. It sees in the Histadrut an effective' weapon to blunt the Likud Government and check all attempts at economic capaign advertising haswarned that ' 'the new politifal forces which are openly striving to undermlem uproot and dismantle the principles for which the Histadrut stands, are becoming stronger and are . . . becoming a danger to the progrcssof organized labor."

The Land of Israel Movement

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Judith Marburg

Claudia Sherman - Carts-Scssi..

mil

, movements, directed not against policies but against leadership. . -.

However, the war did introduce external constraints — united pressures from great powers — and internal constraints, resulting from enormous military losses as,well as deep war weariness in the population.

Its case is difficult to argue.

It was during Labor's hegemony on both fronts that compulsory arbitration was opposed, with the result that tie-ups in essential services No Reciprocal Concession , isolated Israel again • and Thus, the government abandoned the 1969 again from the world as Its policy which barred retreat until contractual airfield, its seaports and its peace. Isaac says that the "interim agreecommunications were cut off ment" in Sinai pressed upon Israel by the by labor anarchy. What hapUnited States was essentially one in which pens when there is a conflict Israel gave up territory, not for any return between what seems to be from the Egyptians, but for arms and good for a group of workers, and 10:00 a.m., on Sunday, To the Editor: economic aid from the United States.

June 26, at the Nebraska and what Is required for the Thank you for printing the To the "Land of Israel," this course of Center for Continuing Educa- national welfare? On this events was regarded as "an unmitigated story (May 27) about the tion in Lincoln. Perhaps they issue the Labor platform Nebraska Women's Meeting disaster," for a "Munich" was taking place would also wish to stayforUse straddles, for Its pledges to adtor the International Women's with "the connivance of the victim." minister the Histadrut "in the final session.

Year "As the movement saw It," she writes, "the interests of national economy There was much response United States was planning to reduce Soviet The whole t h r e e - d a y and the prevention of anarchy and we feel fortunate that Lois influence in the region and to ensure for itself meeting is free and open to all on the one hand, and loyalty to a steay supply of oil, even at high prices, by Bernstein (Mrs. Gerald of women and men over 16 who the rights of organized labor Poppleton Ave. in Omaha) transforming Israel from a factor in the Interare Nebraska residents. It is on the other." national global balance of power into an inter- will be a nominee. She is the an unprecedented opportunity The results of the Histadrut national welfare case, a protectorate in- only Jew on the Nebraska for people at the grass-roots capable of self-defense that would become no slate to the National Con- level to participate In federal elections have nothing to do with foreign policy or the ocference in Houston. more than a nuisance to her protector, contigovernment decisions. cupied territories. They will If the Jewish communities nuing to poison relations with the Arab states The other 49 states and 6 ter- determine the views of the in Omaha and Lincoln will and draining American resources." ritories will each be sending union members on Internal turn out and support her, we On the other hand, Jsaac supports the csn be sure s Jewish svomss representatives to the Na- economic affair* and will to a Israeli Government's strong opposition to a will be among the 16 Nebraska tional Conference. Only we large extent Influence the fate separate Palestinian state, which would be an can send a Nebraska Jewish* of the new domestic policies delegates. irredenist threat against, both Jordan and which the Likud government woman. Let's do itl The voting can be done Israel. She reproduces a pessimistic forecast WandaBlotcky is expected to propose. anytime between 7:00 a.m.

by Land of Israel theoreticians derived from a decline in aliyah, growing demoralization within, and "a curiously silent" American

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Jufwtp, 1S77

Kjrshenbaum Named For Jerusalem Award "As we mark this great and historic anniversary of a reunited Jerusalem, it is important to remember that Jerusalem, since it became an open city in 1967, has been confronted with the kind of problems that assail ail modern urban centers in- the world.

Jerusalem, like Israel itself, requires investment dollars to help build and expand industrial zones, to provide jobs for its ever-growing populatlon, and to assure'the continuity of the city's, necessary economic development.

"Israel Bonds, which have been so central to Israel's -total economic infrastructure The] Jewish Community for more than a quarter of a Center Library will hold its century, are of primary imthird annual summer reading portance in the upbuilding of program for c h i l d r e n , Jerusalem which,' as Elle • kindergarten through sixth Wiesel has observed, was '18 grade, according to Edythe times conquered by foreign Wolf, librarian. Each child powers yet never erased.' reading 10 books and filling in "The role of the Jewish coma simple form will be eligible munity, -particularly our for a prize at the end of the synagogues, is of utmost summer. The program will significance in providing a run June 13 through Labor constant flow of economic aid Day. to Israel and to Jerusalem, its , In the past year the library ancient and Its contemporary has acquired several hundred capital, The entire community new children's books, Mrs. and all of its synagogues Wolf said. The library staff would thus give added meanwill personally aid any child ing and substance to the needing help in selecting celebration of this happy ansuitable books, she added. niversary in a year which is Names of all children' par- both critical to Israel and the ticipating and those who have entire Middle East." won prizes will be posted.

Reservations con be made Children may sign up any time. by calling Beth Israel iauring the summer months..

Synagogue, 556-6288.

(Continued from Page l )• tbelr religion and their culture. 'Out of Zlon shall go forth the Law,' Isaiah said, 'and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem.'

"A well known Jewish scholar has written that 'the reunification of Jerusalem seemed to blend the past with the Immediate present, and both took on fresh meaning as elements that had been predicted in the Messianic visions of the future.'

Library Announces Children's Summer Reading Program

The Jawith Press

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CLIP AND SAVE'

I

Omahans in the News

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Arthur Grossman has been elected to his fourth term as president of the Nebraska Contest Writers Association, at the organization's recent statewide convention held at the Hilton Hotel in Omaha. .

reporter with The Valley News Dispatch, a Gannett newspaper in New Kensington, Pa. Steven is a1 member of Kappa Tau Alpha journalism honor society, and is the son of former Omahans Sheila and Jerold Rosen.

Steven Rosen of Tucson, Ariz., has graduated from the school of Journalism'at the University of MissouriColumbia and is now a

John Lohrman has been named vice president of Select Brands in Houston, Tex. He is the son of William and Sarah Lohrman of Omaha.

Beth El Fund Benefits Program Varied Youth (Continued from Page 1) Cathy will combine a summer of fun with Jewish living at Camp Herzl in Wisconsin.

Sally will participate in the United Synagogue Youth leadership camp at Camp Esther K. Newman where she will develop and deepen her leadership skills.

Sarah, from New York City, will be on "USY on wheels" traveling through the United SJates on a program to meet other Jewish youth. In Omalja, her host will be a fellow USY member.

To help raise money to support these and other youth programs, the Beth El scholar ship fund committee will present a Festival of light and 'sound, "Jerusalem, CUy of Vision", a cantata on Sunday, June 19 at 8 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue, ' •;

SENIOR SCENE

(«• Mt-riM tl tfc. Hi*rtlm Cti*m«m Ci—lim

For the "over-60's" to read and enjoyl If your children live away from Omaha, and you have no grandchildren to lavish your love on, consider being a Foster Grandparent to some Omaha children who have no grandparents in town. Call 444-6444 for more details.

What a week! — June 12 for the Sher Open House and Concert at the J; June 13 for the Monday group; June 14 for Old-timers; June 16 for the first birthday of the Thursday group; Sunday, June 19 for the Beth El concert honoring the unification of Jerusalem. With all this activity be sure you take time out to eat. it it it it it How you eat is as important as what you eat! Don't eat when tense — don't eat in a hurry — don't eat standing up. Do make a festive occasion out of a meal with a nicely set table and good conversation if you are sharing your table — if atone, treat yourself like company, top. A "tea and toast" diet is not good for your mental health either. it --fr it it it If you're interested in a bus tour to Sioux City Tuesday, June 21 call Mollie Delman, 334-8200. Fun is guaranteed and the cost is $4.00 per person plus your lunch. it it it it it Would you believe Harold Farber, Phil Feldman and C1 Ann Gerelick Cohn (Mrs. Ben) were in charge of the I second annual YMHA Tennis Tournament in August P of 1923? J. J. Friedman. Art Friedman, Paul GoldsA tein and Rebecca Azorin Wolf were among the N players.

Marilyn Pred and bottle Rosenblum, chairmen for the event, point out that the tickets are tax deductible and a gift of a sponsorship or patronship would make a wonderful gift for Father's Day! Tickets are available at Beth El Synagogue, 553-3221, or by calling Phyllis Roffman, 333-1222. Judy Cooper, 4515894, Sarlta Cooper, 333-6740 and Judy Tully 393-1713, and at all Brandeis ticket centers.

Others on the committee include Phyllis Roffman, Judy and Sam Cooper, Jerry and D Phyllis Wasserman, Judy Tully, Sarlta and David Cooper, Jo and Dick Martin, Lynda Mlrvlsh, Donna and WUIIa Epstein, Shirley and Max Klrshenbaum, Lou Rich, Helen r and Tuffy Epstein, Joyce and Richard Baskin, Jean Dultch, Caryl Greenberg.

KOHLL'S DRUG STORES Delivery Service Senior Citizen's Prescription Program

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Serve BEST'S KOSHER SALAMI AND BALONEY on Adier's and Merrlgol assorted Rye Breads with "old fashioned Jewish ta'am". AT HINKY DINKY.

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X a Prices effective through June 14.

• HIMKY

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The Jewish Presi

Jurw 10.1877

-Omaha Temple Israel

Marshalls Wed in Garden Rite

4»yn«icjocj_iic

SERVICES: Friday: 7:30p.m.

Services will be held in the Chapel.

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will officiate. .

DesMobias .•_ Omaha BATMITZVAH Children of Israel Trad Seldin, daughter of Beth Israel Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Seldin, SERVICES: SERVICES: . wUt hapAnw Rat Mitarah on SERVICES: ResuSsr ssisyss services Friday: Friday: ii:i5p.iri.

Friday evening and Saturday Monday and Thursday 6:45 KabbalatShabbat 7 p.m.

Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg morning, June 10 and. 11. a.m.

Family Service 8: IS p.m. will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chalm Najman and the The service is conducted by Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 Beth El Choir will conduct the Rabbi Issac Nadoff and CanLincoln a.m. at Iowa Jewish home. tor Leo Fettman. musical service. , B'naiJeshurun Saturday: Sunday: 9 a.m.

Saturday: , Mornlngservices8:45a.m.

Morning service 9:30 a.m.

SERVICES: DesMoine* Torah Reading class 11 a.m.

Shaharit—10 a.m.

Friday: 8 p.m.

Talmud Class 8 p.m.

Temple Mincha-Ma'ariv - 8:30 p.m.

Rabbi Kaiser will conduct Mlncha-ft: 30p.m.

Sunday: the service.

B'naiJeshurun Shalosh S'eudos 8:50 p.m.

Morning Service 9 a.m.

Ma'ariv and Havdalah 9:15 SERVICES: Weekdays: Lincoln Friday: 6 p.m.

Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. p.m.

THeroth Israel Birthday blessings for BATMITZVAH Sunday: children whose birthdays are Morning service 9 a.m.

Marilyn Platt, daughter of SERVICES: Breakfast and Rabbi's from March-June.

Mrs. Leanne Kremer and Friday: A family pot luck supper Thomas Platt, will become discussion group 9:30 a.m.

KabbalatShabbat: 8p.m. will, follow services at 6:30 Bat Mitxvah on Friday even- Weekdays: Saturday: p.m.

Morning services 7 a.m. ing and Saturday morning, Morning service 9 a.m.

Evening services 8:30 p.m.

Mondays and Thursday* 7:15 June 10 and 11.

BATMITZVAH a.m.

Rebecca Kay Korlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Offutt SERVICES: Kozlen, will become Bat MllzFriday: 7:30p.m.

Council Bluffs . van on Friday, June 10, 8:15 AlrBase Saturday: p.m.

B'nal Israel Morning service 9:30 a.m.

SERVICES: This is the last Friday Night . Afternoon service 5 p.m Services are conducted in SERVICES: Family Service until after the the Capehart Chapel on the Saturday: 9 a.m.

DesMoines holidays in September. first and third Friday of each Sunday: 9a.m.

KADMAHSYO Beth El Jacob Services conducted by Mr. month, 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Convention will be held June respectively. An Oneg ShabSam Sacks.

SERVICES: 1215, hosting the chapters of bat follows the service.

Friday: 8 p.m. the Midwest Region of SYO. Services are conducted by Saturday: . . ......

Convention chairmen: Lt. Col. Martin Victor.

Homing service 9 a.m.

Sarah Ross, Nathan Sarbln Morrli (M*rachlc) tpsfdn wlthci to thank all hi> Mincha and Shalosh Seudos and Diane Wintroub. friends and relative! lor 8:15 p.m. the many donations, card*.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Bills, flowers and other exOmaha pressions of thoughtfulness Monday and Thursday: 6:45 Beth Israel during his recent hospltallza, B'naiJacob a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday Hon. Synagogue . .

AdasYeshuron P R E S C H O O L and Friday 7 a.m.

SERVICES: GRADUATION Saturday: 8:45 a.m.

The pre-school class which Sunday: 8 a.m. meets on Monday, Wednesday ThePerwrtsof and Friday mornings will hold DAVID BOLKER its annual graduation o n ' Graveside services were Omaha Invlt* you Wednesday, June 8,10 a.m. in held on Wednesday, June 1, at to worthlp with the Synagogue Recreation Golden Hill Cemetery, for Dr.SherHome them at h*r Room. After a cap and gown Plattsmouth Manor resident BotMlttvoh SERVICES: processional, a program will David Bolker, 89. , Umtoimiin.tmn Saturday: follow. Refreshments will be : Survivors: wife, Dora, En" ot B«th-f I Synagogue 9 a.m. Men of the communi- served.

No invitation dno, Calif.; daughters, Louise willbcunt ty are invited to the Home to For further information call Halprin, Encino, Merrlam makeaminyan. .":',..

Mrs. Harold Franklin, 558- Raben, Shirley Shrelber, both 1692, Mrs. Milton Parker, 553- of Phoenix, Ariz.; eight grand3249, or Synagogue office, 556- c h i l d r e n ; four g r e a t grandchildren.

Omaha Beth El

Des Mollies fifereth Israel

PERSONALS

Deaths

MARILYN PLATT

Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, Jatta 19, St55 p.np.

Friday, June 17, Ii41 p.m.

SHUKERT'S MEATS and DELI

•' Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher KJucShanu BernitzvofGv Vetzivenu Lehcdiik Ner-ShelShabbai.

Join us W birthday.., cake on Sunday, June 12 to celebrate our 7th*birthday in this location. . Super. Super Specials! : ; .

(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of ^he Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His CommondftienTS and has commdriifed us fo kindie the Sabbath lights.)

Kosher Barbecued Turkeys &•.„ . . . $ 1 . 0 9 Brisket Corned Beef

*. $ 2.98

(1 largefcoshardill frra with each Ib, purchased.)

Lean Beef Stew

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

*. $ 1.19

Klnarct

fg%t

Kosher Salad Dressing i.tsotn.... 7 T

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION

Sunflower Cryovacad

Office* Jl J9lh I H«ro»y 341-7970 onfi i A M I aas^t natd 33>.7£0d 4721 S 2*111 SI. m-OMO

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Strictly Kosher Briskets - M . 6 9 r);

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- SUNDAY HOURSt * , * , T O J P M — "

ISi

EVERGREEN, Colo. Nancy Ann Kaplan became the bride of John P. Marshall in a garden setting at the Graystone Guest Ranch on May 30. A champagne luncheon followed the ceremony. t _ The bride is the daughter of' Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kaplan of Omaha. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gary Kaplan.

Colorado Is Home For Schabackers LONGMONT, Colo.-Beth Wintroub and Tim Schabacker of Longmont were married on May 28 in a garden ceremony here.

The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marulce P. Marshall of Windermere. Fla., was attended by his father.

An education specialist at the Denver Academy, the bride is a graduate of Boston University. Her husband, a graduate of Tennesee State' University, is an artist.

The newlyweds will reside inEvftrgreen.

I

Campus Notes

I I

Ann Yaffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Yaffe, was graduated from Yale University, cum laude with distinction In Art History. Ann was Beth is the daughter of Mr. also awarded the Walter Louis and Mrs. Ernest Wintroub of Enrich Memorial Prize for Omaha, Neb., and Schabacker proficiency in the history of is the son of Mrs. Emma Art. This cash award was basSchabacker of Colorado Spr- ed on her senior essay and the ings, Colo, -and Theodore catalogue she wrote for the Delacroulx Print Show. As Schabacker of Denver*, Colo. part of her senior work, Ann Attending the bride was developed and arranged a Jackie Harper of Longmont. "show of Delacrouix Prints Donald. Bothner was the best which was hung in the Yale Art Gallery and on exhibit . during the months of April and After a honeymoon In the May. mountain area, the couple will reside in Longmont.

Joan Yaffe, another daughter of the Yatfe's, received her master's degree in Latin American Studies from the University of Texas at Austin in May. This program included six months of The JCC will participate in study at the University of Sap the Sunday program of the Paulo, Sao Paulo, Braill. Joan ^ two-day -Ethnic Festival is continuing her studies i t scheduled for June 11-12 from Texas working in a Masters 1-9:30 p.m. In the Civic program in Library Sciences.

Auditorium. , Both Joan and Ann are The Cultural Arts Depart- graudates of Westside ,Hlgh • • • • • . / • • • • • • ment's Israeli Folk Dancing S c h o o l .

Class will perform Sunday at 8 p.m. under the direction of ON TOUR Miriam Oren.

NEW YORK — The long In addition, a food booth of- journey of former Soviet fering gefilte flab, bllntzes, Jewish Prisoner of Conscience and bagels will be available to Lazar Llubareky, from the •thepubllc. provincial town of Beltsy hi •Moldavia, to Odessa and According to Herman Moscow, four years in a Soviet Rubin, assistant director of prison camp and finally his the JCC, this is the first year long awaited visa to Israel In that the Jewish community is December, 1976 will be one of participating in the event. the topics the former prisoner Naturally, our participation will discuss on his United will be HmiipH to one day States tour, sponsored by the because of the Sabbath, he National Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJ). said.

JCC Joins Ethnic Show

Give Dad something different for Father's Dayl Treat him to the premiere performance of

JERUSALEM, CITY OF VISION AfESTiVALOF SOUND AND LIGHT Beth El Synagogue, June 19 at 8 p.m.

Tickets available at the synagogue office and at all Brandels Ticket Centers.

Single ticket 42.50; Sponsor %2i; Patron f 100 k ~ Benefit Beth El Scholarship Fund.,, ~A

June 10,1977

_fjor7

The Jewish Press

Havurot Members are Strongly Committed ByBeaGalio6 Jt«MlTMtgn*McAtmc;,Uic.

A study of families organized into havurot — fellowships — in six Reform congregations In New England indicates that such fellowships attract congregants whose strong Jewish motivation Is a key factor In their decision to Join such a group.

The study also showed that "rather than being a social outlet (or fringe members" of the congregation, the havurah "Is more an opportunity for mainstream synagogue members to give expression to Jewish interests, apparently not sufficiently responded to by the existing synagogue program and style of operation," Dr. Bernard Relsman, associate professor in Jewish c o m m u n a l s e r v i c e at Brandels University, reported. Dr. Relsman is also associate director of the Philip W. Lown Graduate Center for contemporary Jewish studies at Brandels.

Havuran groups within congregations are distinct from fellowships organized outside the synagogue, many by coll e g e students, notably . Mavaruh Shalom, organized in the Boston area In 1968, a , commune-style group of graduate students and young adults, which currently has 20 to 25 members.'

Dr. Relsman declared that

the synagogue havurah was first introduced by Rabbi Harold Schulweis who organized fellowships in 1970 in Valley Beth Shalom in Encino, Calif. Dr. Reisman said that currently most of the 800 family members of that Conservative synagogue are participants In havurot.

Dr. Reisman said two characteristics distinguish the havurah from traditional forms of organized Jewish life. One Is that the havurah operates autonomously without the presence of professional leadership. The members assume responsibility for planning and conducting their meetings, generally held in members' homes, or at least not in a for,mal organizational setting.

The other is that there Is a "personalized flavor" in the style of operation of the havurah. Membership Is fixed. The social ties of members and -an "emerging sense of community" become Important sources of fulfillment for members, he reported.

The Lown Center, in cooperation with the New England region of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, the association* of Reform synagogues, undertook In the fall of 1975 to o r g a n i z e h a v u r o t In synagogues. Six congregations Joined In the pilot pro-

ject.

Dr. Relsman reported he and his graduate students worked with the rabbis and lay leadership of the six synagogues to form 41 havurot, serving more than 500 families. He and the s t u d e n t s p r o v i d e administrative and program guidelines for the havurot which are organized generally on the basis of family units, ranging in size from five to ten such families. The Reisman team also made a study of the characteristics and activities of the havurah members and of a' comparison sample of congregants who are not members of the fellowships. ' He reported that the havurot meet at least once a month some meet twice a month and one havurah meets. weekly.

Most havurah meetings are oriented to husbands and wives, who join in selfdirected study programs on aspects of Jewish scholarship or contemporary Jewlsh'life.

The full families - parents and children - assemble once a month, most' typically to

Insurance Fraud

NEW YORK (ZINS)-Arab students in the United States were reported involved In fraudulent insurance claims that might total 15 million.

The funds were going, Investigators believed, to the Palestine Liberation Organization overseas. >« The story broke In Los Angeles last February, with the California Highway Patrol Rodgers and Hart, by Samuel Marx and Jan Clayton, N.Y. G.P. Put- reporting it had uncovered a nam's Sons, 1976/237 p, Their songs seem to have been born of • relation-. group that had bilked more ship Melted by the gods, but Uila dual biography traces the often inharmonious personal relationship that drive Rodgers and Hart to the heights than a dozen insurance companies with spurious claims of their collaborative talents.

Contemporary Israeli Literature. Elliot Anderson, editor. for auto thefts and accidents, phony Philadelphia. Jewish Publication Society of America, 1977.3A2 p. An an- faked i n j u r i e s , burglaries and arson. thology ol recent Israeli fiction and poetry in English translation.

Lieut. Glen Sewell, who Is May the Flower* Grow, by U n a AUen-Shlre. N.Y. Snengold, 1969.62 p. supervising the Highway Feelings of our time In poetry.

Studies in Religious Philosophy and Mysticism, by Alexander Altmann. Patrol's Investigation from N.Y. Books for Libraries Press, 1969.308 pp. Collection of papers dealing Sacramento, reports three arwith Arabic and Judaco-Arablc philosophy, Jewish mysticism and rests in California to date, six modern philosophy. pending and up to five more Critiques of flood: A Major Statement of the Cut Against Belief in expected. Six hundred people, God. Peter Angeles, editor, Buffalo, Prometheus Books, 1978.371 pp. most living in California, Tales of the Elders, by Carol Ann Bales. Chicago. Foiled Pub. Co., 1977. "have been Identified as at 1(0 pp. Twelve individuals tell why they left their homelands for America, least suspect enough to rewhat they hoped to find, did find and how they made new lives. quire additional InvestigaTerror Oat of Zioo. by J. Bowycr Bell. N.Y. St. Martin's Press, 1977.374 tion," the lieutenant says. p. Factual account of the Irgun, terrorists who fought the British and At the Insurance Clime Arabs In Palestine and formed the nucleus of the first Israeli army.

Jerusalem the Torn City, by Meron Benvenistl. Minn. Univ. of Min- Prevention Institute In nesota. Press, 1976. 407 pp. The deputy mayor of Jerusalem provides a Westport, Conn., James F. detailed account of the city's history since Palestine was partitioned Into Ahem, director of the in-

a J-wlsb-Args ;•»!-. uejof focus is e s Us« peWicsl. Jess! ssd administrative problems of governing a city with the unique tensions that beset Jerusalem.

By Guitarist VLADIMIR FRUMKIN Former Moscow TV Personality

Mezuzot

9CC Hawaii 7 8

College Students Returning To Omaha and Des Moines For the Summer

TD« Omaha Co««trttet f or Jo*l»t Jewry presents

"UNDERGROUND SONGS IN CONTEMPORARY RUSSIA"

celebrate the Sabbath Or a He said the research also in- their Jewishness, have receivJewish festival. dicated that after having been ed more Jewish education and The pattern of havurah in-a havurah, "the levels of all are more observant than nonmeetings hi homes is "consis- Jewish behaviors — including havurah members. He found tent with the self-directing . attendance at synagogue ser- that 64 percent of havurah, quality of the groups" and vices and attitudes to the members and 52 percent of with "their desire for, a more synagogue - are heightened non-member congregants had six or more years of Jewish intimate non-Institutionalized by the havurah experience." flavor for themselves. Neither Data was collected both on education. the rabbi nor any other havurah members and on a Typical responses of both synagogue professional meets matched sample of' non- havurah members and nonregularly with the group," Dr. havurah congregants in the members on attitudes toward Reisman reported In a six synagogues. Comparisons the syangogue summed up to a separate comment to the showed that the havurah view by congregants generalJewish Telegraphic Agency. groups attract a younger ly of reacting to the synagogue "There maybe an occasional m e m b e r s h i p t h a n Is "with little sense of excitevisit -> when the group Invites characteristic of the total con- ment" and, "at best," as an" the rabbi or other synagogue gregation and the children are i n s t i t u t i o n w i t h o n l y professional to help them with younger. Most adult congrega- "moderate Impact" on the a particular learning issue. tions, members or not lives of congregants. Dr. Most typically the group members of the groups, are Resiman said this might be a members themselves read in married, suggesting that the reason for the emergence of advance and conduct their havurot "do not at this time havurot within congregations, own discussions," he said. serve single adults (divorced, declaring that autonomous Havurah members continue widowed and unmarries) pro- style of operation of the havurah reflects a respect for "to participate in all normal portionate to their numbers." synagogue* activities," Dr. Dr. Reisman found that 72 people's capacity to seek to Relsman declared. He added percent of havurah members better understand and enrich that the data Indicated that have a college degree or their Jewishness." havurah members "tend to' graduate education, comThe two main reasons the participate in the synagogue pared to 64 percent of the non- havurah members gave for at least as actively as their havurah congregants, 34 per- Joining were an Interest in fellow congregants who are cent of American Jewry and Jewish study and special ties • not members of the havurot." 13 percent of the general with other "adults. These American population. He preferences were shown in dustry's national antifraud reported that this high level listings of preferred activities organization states: "We have was reflected in occupations: for havurah meetings, with 51 no evidence that money from 40 percent of havurah percent listing adult Jewish Arab Insurance claimants In members are professionals discussion as the number one this country is going to the compared with about 25 per- activity, with family Jewish^* P.L.O., but it certainly is a cent of the general Jewish celebrations and social acpossibility." The Institute population, Including non- tivities second and third. Dr. reports 30 arrests in the havurah congregants.

Reisman concluded that the United States since 1973 and He said the data offered lit- "dynamic" for the congregasays it has under investigation tle support for a presumption tional havurah seems to_be "a small-group in New. York that the congregational •that it is through pursuing City and over 25 cases in the' ' havurah attracts mainly tran- Jewish interests with people Midwest." In California It is sients. The data Indicated sharing a common interest "looking into" more than 100 what while havurah members that the social needs of the cases. have more mobility than non- havurah members are being havurah congregants, the dif- met. : ference is not large enough to Commenting that havurah identify this as a major factor members pay regular conTEL AVIV (ZINS)-Rlgld in accounting for the decisions gregational membership fees, requirements of rabbinic law to Join the fellowships.

Dr. Reisman siad they also in govern the m a k i n g of He said the data also showed almost every case assume full mezuzot. The scroll must be the opposite of presumptions responsibility for the addithe handwork of a qualified about the characteristics of tional costs .which he called sofer (scribe). Printed scrolls havurah joiners, in that they "generally nominal," involvare unacceptable. are more not less, conscious of ed in their havurah activities.

However, given the modern state of the art of printing, it is now virtually Impossible to detect the difference between a hand-inscribed work and a printed copy. Such faulty mezuzot are now passing as Wailcilci • Kawaf • Molilcai authentic pieces, eVen in February 12-22,1978 Israel: The most bizarre aspect of the deception is the Limit 40 people. Registration first come fact that these items are Imfirst serve basis. ported from Japan!

Please notify the Jewish Press now to enable us to eliminate duplicate mailings and forwarding charges. "*• Please, fill out the form bslcw with your current college address as it appears on your weekly Jewish Press and rhail It to the Jewish Press, 333 So.! 32nd, Omaha, Ne. 60154

Wednesday, June 22 SsOOp.m. — J C C ••frontt $10 - General. $5 - Sr. attains: $« Semi ehetk wftfc self-wWrsued stamped ewrekpe to CoRualtfnforSovittJiwnr , Jewish Ceauwnity Center 333 So. 122ei St. .

Qmabo, Hrtrdtka 61154 .ALL SEATS RESERVED

Brochures available at the front desk of the JCC. Cost — $885 per person • double occupancy.

••turn application to th»llo Pollkev e/o JsvttOi Community Cantor JJJ So. 1JJ St. Ontario.

N«. M1M. Name Address.

Phone 6o you want to stop In Californla?^_j_

Name__ Address.

City

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State.

.Zip.

Effective as of Thank you for your cooperation. Be sure to give us -!Y°J<r,nAWorfdress InJrjefaU..j. , m . , . . jx,t t / ; , ,*,•

A deposit of $100 per person is required with application by July 15. The remainder of payment Is due Sept. 1, 1977. Make check payable to Regency Travel. .

Cancellations accepted 45 days prior to departure without, fee. Cancellation after that tim? requires $50 cancellation fee.

:,

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f.^k-i

June 10,1977

The Jewish Press

Class of 1945

ANI MA'AMIN tion of the ways' of the world,

By David Lazarus When I was about three and and the path of a Jew in that a half years old, my young world, and to a little presister became ill with a con- kindergarten boy, into the two tagious disease. I was whisked concise phrases—"You are a --"--" out of theThouse about three Jew, they arc goyim." I slill paces ahead of the quarantin- didn't understand the difing officer, and was establish- ference, but my torn face and ~ ed in the apartment occupied sense of bewilderment at• • by roy grandmother nnf * her tested to the fact that there unmarried son, my Uncle was a difference.

Some people like to get Jake. There was, fortunately for me, a fence separating the logical about anti-Semitism, front yard of my Bauble's They like to call it a apartment from that of the "sickness". It is NOT a "** one immediately next door to sickness: It is not a sickness any more than blue eyes and us.

Occasionally I played with blonde hair and short straight the two Christian boys next noses are a sickness. Antidoor, who were four and six Semitism is a condition—a years old. No one had ever told mean, dirty, filthy, ignorant me the difference between condition, but definitely NOT Jew and non-Jew. Not even a sickness. It Isn't a sickness ::- my parents had said nor done because we feel sorry for peoanything to impress upon me ple who are sick, and I have no that there was a difference. feeling of sorrow for those who • The boys introduced me to the are afflicted with antiSemitism. I am too busy feeldifference.

One day, playing marbles, ing sorry for those against one of (hem looked over at me, whom this evil condition is bea n d s p o k e t o m e . ing expressed.

I learned from my own "Jewsonofabitch"—that's the way it sounded—like one father that you can't fight word. I kept on playing, not anti-Semitism by being having the vaguest idea what . logical. You can fight it only the word meant. Where could by opposing it, and with equal he have learned the word? He force. Not by equal overall repeated the word, this time force, because we Jews cannot „ . accompanying it with a summon up a force equal to shower of blows, in which he- the total force of the antiwas joined by his obligingly Semite. But we can bring pressure to bear in selected eager brother. ' Such was my second cir- areas, where we can concentrate our force which we do cumcision.

When I went inside the have, and gain the victory.

We cannot afford to waste apartment. Bauble took one look at me, quietly wept, and divisions in direct frontal while she washed my bleeding assault ALL ALONG THE lace she seemed to regain her FRONT BUT WE CAN AND composure, and when she MUST ATTACK IN CONCENlooked again St me, she seem- TRATED AREAS. The first ed to have her eyes focused on rule of military strategy is to something thousands of miles choose the time and place and ' away, in the Poland from conditions of decisive battle.

My father told me long ago, which she' bad emigrated.

When Uncle Jake came home "when a dog barks at you, you that evening, and he saw my donVhave to bark back at scratched, beaten face, be him." When a dog barked at gave me the definition, and him, while he didn't bark back, he did take a stick to the explanation. .-'• "You are a Jew—they are that dog. And the dog either stopped barking, or retired to '-'goyim."

••......

As though I should fully '. a safer distance, licking understand and comprehend a whatever part the stick had couple of thousand years of reached. If the dog continued -Jilstory by. that: phrase, he : to bark from that distance, it no longer convinced even the. changed the subject^ y In 1914 my Uncle Jake was a dog.

If either man or dog "bark•liberal, and the kind of man who attempted to telescope a ed" at Pa, he knew how to ~-comp!e4e c<M»r«c in the .. treat someone like that. Pa Humanities, with full instruc- was right. • ' '"< :.'\ HELEN A. BERNSTEIN

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Remember lining up for graduation pictures in the parking lot of the old Jewish Community Center on 20th and Dodge? The class of 1945 is planning a reunion with Its former teacher, Judah Wolfson, the weekend of July 16-17. Reservations for the Saturday night dinner at the Highland Country Club may be made • with Sam Kaplan, 5431 Lafayette. The Sunday afternoon reception is open to the community at no charge. Plans call for the presentation of a cash gill, and contributions may be sent to Kaplan. From left to right are: Top Row. Isadore Diamond, Gene Osheroff, Art Epstein, Al Feldman; Middle Row: Jo Chasen, Natalie Plotkin, Sylvia Shyken, Sara Diamond, Marcla London, Lorraine Robinson Welner, Shirley Chorney Wohlner,' Milton Lehr Front Row: Ms. Gcndler,. Gertrude Sherman, Charlotte Katzman Zipursky, Rcuven Rasnlck, Judah Wolfson, Eleanor Bernstein Alexander, Arlcne Welner, Eunice Feldman Denenberg, Mlcke Rosenblatt Malashock.

Borrowed Bouquets ByMorrieKaU A Jew is someone who is not quite certain what Judaism means but he wants his children to have It.' Cream costs more than milk because it's harder for a cow to sit on a small bottle.

When an old man was asked why he talked to himself, he replied: "It is because in the first place I like to talk to a smart man, and in the second place, because I like to hear a smart man talk. ; • ..-."• There are twice as many feet In the world as there are people.

Home is a place where you can scratch anywhere you Itch. , Your religion has to travel with you or it's no good.

The longer one lives, the less Importance one attaches to things and also the less importance to Importance. .~ Success in marriage Is much more than finding the right person, It Is a matter of being the right person.

The price Is so high they're now selling grapes by the dozen.

Wisdom is the ability to discover alternatives. ; ;( Co-operation is a wonderful thing: even freckles would make a nice tan if they'd get together. ; i ;^. ^ ;v Joy is not in things; it's In us.

•; r Taxes are whatyou pay for doing okay.

••••;• •••• Men are smarter than women. Did you ever see a man buy a shirt that buttons in the back? .'••'.:•• , i • A philosopher is o n e who knows exactly w h a t t o d o until It h a p : pens t o him. - '; '• •• • .•'••• •.....•-,,: - ,:.,..— •.•-.. :<'•"'; ' The s p e e d of lightning would b e faster U It didn't stopforz i g zags. • :. • .•.",•; . ' •'. :•.; ' : . - . ' ' - . ' - . v • ; : • . • , • A grocery clerk i n China i s called a Chinese checker.

A w i s e m a n ' s prayer: " O God, g i v e t h e world c o m m o n sense, beginning with m e . " . > '^

'Senior Citizen's Scene"

By Helen Newman It was a great day for the Older Adult group at the JCC on Monday, June 6, when the , regular luncheon meeting was held. Mollle Delman was hack, as well as the others who made the trip to Las Vegas.

All reported o glorious time and some a little richer. It had been several weeks since the group met at the "3" and it was a happy reunion for almost 150 members and guests.

Goldberg presided in the absence of Minnie Cutler. The hamotze was given by Milton Nearenberg and the benchen

by Sam Freed, Out-of-town visitors were Paul Lelchook of St, Louis, Mo., guest of Julius Frooru; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taubof Los Angeles, guests of Gertrude Zorinsky; Sally (Mrs. Stanley) Mayper, of Ventura," CBMI.,:daughter of Dora Astor; and Beulah Wayne, Albuquerque, N. Mex., sister of Esther Hart.

Highlighting the program for the day was an extraordinary film presentation narrated by Dr. Milton Margolin.

Dr,1 Milton and Ann visited the State of Israel in 1965 and 1971, before and after the Six-Day War, and it was most Interesting to view the beautiful color slides and comparisons.

For those in attendance who had never been to Israel, it was an enjoyable experience and for those who had made the journey, there were fond memories — to relive the visit to the various places.

The group was pleasantly surprised by a visit from Jan Sciwelderman, president of the Omaha Section National Council of Jewish Women. On behalf of the Council, who sponsor the Older Adult program along with the Jewish Federation, a check was presented to the group. Let us take this opportunity to thank the Council for the generous contribution.

On M o n d a y , S y l v i a

Next Monday, June 13, Morrle Epstein has arranged a program featuring a musical presentation by Marsha Conroy of the "House of Music."

Then on Monday, June 20, Morrie is bringing to our Father's Day party a "super surprise" — wait and see!

Mollle Delman made the announcement of an upcoming trip to Sioux City, Iowa. This will take place on Tuesday, June 21. The trip Is the first one for the group to this city and Mollle has made some special arrangements to make the visit an enjoyable one; Cost will be $4 for the round trip — and reservations are being taken by Shirley Wagner 5564560 — on a firstcome first-served basis. Other, trips to other places are also planned.

The programs at Beth El will continue on Thursdays — and remember the special bus on Mondays at the Crossraods Ua.m.

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Lincoln Lights

By Estelle Rosenberg The Hadassah Regional Convention was held in St. Louis, May 16-18. Regional delegates from the Lincoln Chapter were Mrs. Nate Bernstein andjfri; Gary HUi. . ' » ** Confirmation services were held for the Tifereth Israel Conflrmands Class of 57371977, Sunday, May 22, at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

The Conflrmands were: Rhonda Kiyrosha, Daniel Mosow, Robert Segal, Mark Simon and Janice Wishnow.

Awards .and campshlps were presented at the Confirmation exercises during the Shavuot services. .'

A reception following the services was hosted by the of^ fleers and board of the Tifereth Israel congregation and parents of the Conflrmands.

The newly .elected USY officers are: Rhonda Krivosha, president; Dan Mosow, vice president; Judy Evnen, recording secretary;' Jane Pltlor, corresponding secretary; Barbara Mlsle, treasurer. *

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The following Lincoln students have earned degrees as follows: bachelor's degree: Sherri Dlenstfrey, Joanne Grant, Orna Malmud and Sharon Mlsle. ; Masters degree; Morris Allen. Juris degree; Fredda Blsraan, Robert Evnen, Robert Goodbinder and Ethel Zelenski.

Medical doctor; Gail Mfsle Blumkin and associate of science in nursing, Jane Evnen.

High School graduates arc . Julie Krasne and Sam Jacobs. ' ' • •• The Bar Mitzvah of Benjle Kushner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Kushner will be celebrated on Friday June 24 at 8 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Friday following services there will be an Oneg Shabbat and'Saturday June 25th a luncheon! The Kushner family extends a cordial invitation to the congregation and friends to Join them in celebratlngUielrsimcha.

Cindy Feld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Feld recently received a Masters Degree to Psychology.

Mrs. Ruth Goodman attended the Broadway production MBy 15 of the Friends of the Theater and Music Collection of the museum of the city of New York. Mary Martin and.

Ethel Merman were honored for Myeareof show business. : Producer of the production was Anna sosinko, sister of Mrs. Goodman. Miss Sosinko is a former manager for Hiktegsrd for ssore Usan. • w« decades, and has been a song writer and producer of many shows. .

The Lincoln General Auxiliary held its Annual Recognition meeting May 19. at the P i o n e e r R o o m i n the Nebraska Bank of Commerce

Active volunteers are: Dorothy Kushner, Leelo Sommerhauser, Bemlce Rosen, Estelle Rosenberg, Louise Lotman, Lucille Rosenberg, and Betty Hill.

AH havs received awards for their services.

Poet, singer and guitartist, Vladimir Frumkin, appearing at the Jewish Community Center, June 22, at 8 p.m., will meet after the concert with those interested in discussing both Russian folk and classical music as well as the The T i f e r e t h I s r a e l plight of Russian Jews.

Sisterhood Meeting and Lun- With iTiUSiC auu poetry qs cheon will be held June 7, his medium, he travels in an 12:IS p.m. in the synagogue attempt to communicate with social hall.

American Jews and non-Jews There will be Installation of alike the necessity of their officers for the new session. support and understanding of The following slate of officers the situation of Russian Jews. will be installed: Past Proceeds of the concert presidents will be asked each sponsored by the Omaha Commonth to preside at a meeting.

Vice Presidents: Mrs. Ron Rosenberg, Mmse, Charles Coren; David Kotok, Mark This is the second in a series Silbersteln; treasurer, Mmse.

Sandy Schuchman; recording of articles Introducing the secretary, Mrs. Robert Grant; Camp Newman staff for 1977.

SENIOR COUNSELORS financial secretary, Mrs. This summer, there will be Nathan Simon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Cor- five senior counselors from en; parlimentarian, Mrs. the Omaha area, they Include: Linda Sombergi Joan MarEverett Evnen.

Mrs. Louis Marks and Mrs. shall, Paula Saunders, MarKenneth Pocras are chairman Bha Nogg and Phil Victor.

Linda, who will be beginning of the luncheon with their her second season at Camp committee assisting.

Newman Is a Junior at Carleton College majoring in International Relations.

Takes Time Joan Is in her second year at HAIFA (ZINS) - Judging UNL and is interested in by the present rate of the pro- becoming a nurse. She spent duction of phosphates in the last fall and winter as the nanNegev, It would take at least ny for David Brinkley's seven 100 years to produce 200 tons year old daughter. of uranium, according to ProPaula, graduated from fessor Abraham Mazer of the Franklin and Marshall ColHaifa Technlon. The professor lege and will be entering law made this observation after school in the fall. Paula has a the publication of a report in skill in camping and music. the United States press on the Marsha, a recent graduate mysterious disappearance of of Westside High School was a a vessel with 200 tons of camper at EKN for many uranium ore destined for Ita- summers and last summer ly, that had been diverted with was a member In Camp the ore now in Israeli hands. Herzel's staff.

According to Professor Mazer Phi, returning for his second Israel possesses vast reserves season at EKN, moves up the of phosphates from which ranks from being a Junior uranium could be extracted- Counselor to serve as a Senior However, there are 100-200 staff member. grams of uranium to every ton Miriam Mintzer, from Des of phosphate rock. The pre- Molnes, who is finishing her sent rate of production is first year at Washington about 25,000 tons a year from University, was a camper at which one could extract 2 to EKN In 1968 & 1969.

214 tons of uranium. This Sally Goldstein, from Sioux means that production of 200 City, will be entering her tons of uranium would take 100 Senior year at the University years to accomplish. Pro- of Iowa, and will receive her fessor Mazer added that BA In Social Work. should Israel significantly Uv Lee Hyatt, Just completed c r e a s e Its m i n i n g of his first year at the University phosphates it might pay ° to of Minnesota. He will be In produce uranium. South charge of the camps sports Africa, on the other hand, is in program. Lee spent last suma much better situation, pro- mer as a sports Instructor at ducing 4,000 tons of uranium HerzelCamp. eachyear. .

Bounding cut the Senior

The Jewish Press

Old Timers'Review I

BySamZweiback the Jewish Community Substitution was the big Center. This part of our proword on May 31 when 112 gram, has blossemed out into "Youngsters" turned out for one of the most interesting the regularly scheduled Lun- .sessions of any program, cheon Meeting of the J, C. Old- where those in attendance can Tlmers. Moliie Delman miss- discuss any subject that may All seats are reserved and ed her first Luncheon of our be on their mind. No need in should be ordered in advance. group due to her sheparding my saying that at times the For information concerning about 30 of her Senior Citizens session can become a bit in-, tense, especially when Harry ihe concert and tickets, please on a trip to Las Vegas.

In her absence, Toby Mendelson gets involved, and contact one of the following members of the Committee Kagan, who is the Volunteer this past session was no excepfor Soviet Jewry: Marlene Mother of the Thursday Walk- tion.

At noon, 112 youngsters Solomon, 330-0533; Ruth In group held every week at Cohen, 397-5921; Bea Sommer, the Beth-El Synagogue took marched into the Center's ' auditorium for lunch. At our" 342-2622; Shirley Goldstein, over.

Marie Smith, the Center's luncheons, calories Just don't 558-7087; or Miriam Simon, new Female Chef started out count, especially when many 397-3222. early in the morning and of our members go for seconds prepared a delicious chicken and even thirds. luncheon with no assistance in Prior to and after lunch, the kitchen. Wat a Gal. Then Counseling staff arer Don of course, Elsa Kahn and Faye Rabbi Alex Katz, led the group Bowsworth, a Social Work stu- Sekar arrived at 9 a.m. to set in reciting the Memotze and dent at UNO, who will be in the tables for the Hungry the Benchen. A big thank you charge of the campcraft pro- Youngsters, and by 11:30 a.m. to Toby, Elsa Kahn, Faye Sekar, and the ever reliable gram. Ann Schatz, a junior at everything Is in order.

Volunteer Girls, namely, Ann the University of Northern Our scheduled speaker, Heyman, Zelda Stalmaster, Colorado, Mike Verbll, a Theatre major at Arizona Jack Swanson, Deputy Chief Ethel MiUer, Pearl Llpton, of the Omaha Police Division, and Sylvia Swartz. Just can't State University. had to cancel due to an imagine what we would do emergency meeting, but ar- without them. ranged for a substitute at the After lunch, our president last minute, namely Captain took over to conduct his usualGeorge Mauger who proved to ly short and snappy business be an able and effective meeting, and It was such a speaker. pleasure to be able to InOur usual Rap-Session, troduce our guests from the NEW YORK - Adar Com- started at 11 a.m. with Her- floor, as they came from alL,, munications, Inc. announces man Rubin, asst. director of directions. the introduction of a new consumer magazine, KOSHER HOME, for families that observe the traditional Jewish dietary laws.

KOSHER HOME will premier In the fall of 1977, with a circulation of 500,000. The magazine, to be published 10 times a year, will offer features and departments specifically geared to the kosher consumer. The first Issue will also contain a directory by food categories of all products certified as kosher.

KOSHER HOME will circulate free of charge. The cirLUCITE — now arrival of unusual gift items to culation lists will be obtained please everyone. from various religious organizations. Members of For the te«nog« girl, th» fun canvo» tote, many wllh the tennit synagogues whose membermotif.

Sup«r gift for anyon* — the lap d«ik, hov» It personalized. ship rosters have been submitThink ahead for a wadding, shower, or anniversary gift. ted to KOSHER HOME will I can hove II monogrammed tor you. qualify for free subscriptions.

For more information, conGloria Vann • 334-0563 • 12733 Harney St. tact KOSHER HOME, 405 Mondays, and by appointment Lexington Avenue, New York, ; NY 10017. , mittee for Soviet Jewry, are for the benefit of Soviet Jews, many of whom have been imprisoned for so-called "crimes against the state"!

Camp Newman Staff

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The Jewish Press

June 10.1977

I Jewish Cooking

Book Review

STUFFED VEAL BREAST

By Norma Barach Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. Stuffed veal breast takes a tries under German occupation were caught • ^

By William Saphire in dragnets that operated at playgrounds and few extra minutes but Is worth Of Pure Blood by Marc Ilillcl and Clarissa Henry.

Translated from French by Eric Mossbacher. schools. There was no warning and parents the effort. The following recipe is from a cookbook HcGraw-Hill, 1977.243 pages. Illustrated. $10. whoprotested were beaten or shot. complied by Springfield Nazi genocide differed from other Only racially pure children were accep- Hadassah. It is available for genocides that have bloodied the course of . table and in the selection process during $3.85 from Springfield human history in several important aspects. which Nazi doctors examined them for those Hadassah, 170 Hillside First, of course, was its massive scale. characteristics that indicated "pure blood," Avenue, Springfield, New Secondly, its organization based en assesiMy some on nercen! were discarded as jersey 0?0S>. line principles. And third, unlike past exterundesirables. If they were too young, weak or Sib. breast of veal minations of populations, it was part of a sickly, their destination was Auschwitz or 3 potatoes master plan. some other extermination center. Those 1% tsps. salt spared were sent to work in German fac- Vi tsp. pepper There was a fourth aspect about which tories, usually munitions plant.

3 well beaten eggs -/relatively little has been written until now.

1 cup fried onions The "lucky" 10 percent were shipped to >& cup minced celery This was the "Lebensborn," literally "foun"Lebensborn" homes where, among other tain of life," of which the "Todesborn," the things they were taught to give the Hitler death-dealing machinery, was, In effect a salute and recognize the insignias of the necessary by-product. The aim of the various SS and Wehrmacht ranks. They were "Lebensborn" was to produce a race of also given German names and identity superior beings incorporating the documents that included false birth cercharacteristic!! most valued by Nazi race tificates. theorists. They were to replace the "inferior"

By Herbert G.Luft races that the. "Todesborn" systematically After the war, Hillel and Henry reported the murdered and thereby ensure Germanic Margaret Marketa Novak, kidnap victims and the Illegitimates born Jo hegemony in Eroope and the world for a thou"Lebensborn" homes comprised a large seg- Jewish survivor who lost her sand years. ment of Germany's population, young adults parents, four brothers and two with no idea of who they were, where they sisters in the Holocaust, will The Final Solution for the Jews was one be the first one to make a came from who their parents were. part of the program but ft Involved as well dramatic motion picture dealsome 30 million Slavs and several million "inThe "Lebensborn," begun as early as 1936, ing with the experience of an corrigible" political detainees of all ethnic was the brain child of Himmler and was run Inmate of the Auschwitz death backgrounds. by the SS, the elite corps of Nazidom whose camp from the viewpoint of a members were certified as the purest of the Jew who was there and lived According to documents discovered by pure.

Behind Hlmmler's conception was Ger- to tell the naked facts about - Marc Hillel and his wife Clarissa Henry, In many's obsession with racial purity that ante- Nazi atrocities and mass researching their book "Of Pure Blood," I960 dated the Nazis. Asi early as 1900 a Dr. murder. was the target date for the complete exterWllhelm Schallmayer of Bavaria won the At a Beverly Hills press con- ^ruination of 11 million Jews and countless Krupp Foundation prize for the best book one ference, on the day 30 years millions of others whom the Nazis regarded superiority of the German race. II, dealt .with after Ms. Marketa Novak aras "subbumans" or simply incompatible with "racial hygiene and its control in the national rived in the United State, the the new order. But Hillel, a French Journalist Interest." still beautiful woman anand film-maker and Henry, a Journalist and screen-writer, were interested in focussing : - It. took .Nazi race theorists to convert nounced the formation other own film company, with her attention on the " Lebensborn," a little-known Shallmayer's proposals Into what they con- first project, "People Caring institution that Is still whispered about in sidered a scientific system. Their criteria for for People," a television picGermany. the most, "racially valuable" stock for ture already developed by breeding'purposes eliminated more than half Paul Berkowitz who also, will What was the "Lebensborn?" Opinions the German population which was not tall, direct The story Involves a vary. On the mundane level they were simply blond, blue-eyed and possessing a certain multiple-handicapped boy and a network of maternity homes scattered ovef regularity of features, certain skull his mother, actually an affecGermany before the Second World War and measurements and, one of the most impor- tionate reflection of her own, later extended to German-occupied lands. tant qualifications, an authentic document at- tragic experience.

They differed from other maternity homes in testing'to no Jewish taint In their families Margaret's second, more that they were open only to unwed mothers sfcee the Thirty Years War. ,....•: spec-tacttiB? vesture, is a and only those unwed mothers who possessed the correct racial traits.

Hitler, Goebbels and Goering certainly did theatrical feature "One Left, not meet all those standards, nor did the Just One," the dramatic story • At the "Lebensborn" an Aryan girl could weak-chinned Himmler rumored to have had of her youth to the age of 16 give birth to an Aryan child fathered by an a Jewish granny on one branch of his family closing with her first glimpse Aryan male. A woman, say the wife of a of New York and the Statue of tree. " 'military officer away at the front, could have Liberty. her child conceived in an extra marital affair, .

Having been married to a But It is useless to apply logic to Nazi no questions asked, no tales told, provided the precepts, unless it is the kind of logic that well-known film distributor, woman was certified as being "of pure flourishes In Institutions for the criminally in- Ms. Marketa Novak Is versed blood. "The purpose was to avoid abortion. sane. Suffice to say that for 12 years In this In all aspects of motion picture century a nation was allowed to act out the production and release; in her The Nazis bitterly opposed abortion, not on sickest fan!a?ie« of its leaders — who gained many years in Hollywood she any moral grounds, but bcCaiiac it deprived power incidentally by thoroughly legal acquired some knowledge of the Reich of a future soldier or the future means. Italy lived for an even longer time story development, casting, mother of one. A woman giving birth at a under s Fascist dictatorship. But the production and editing; and "Lebensborn" home could keep her child, but brutalities of the Duce's regime, even during now, after her chldlren are preferably, she could donate it to the its period of collaboration with the Nazis, did grown up, she Is determined to authorities to raise according to Nazi prinnot inlcude virulent racism. Perhaps there play an active part in the Inciples. Most of the: girls admitted to the was something In the German psyche, and dustry.

'-'Lebensborn" were very young, in fact, Bern Ss Berezovo,. a small perhaps it was washed clean between iS39-45. , many In their teens. Girls In the Hitler youth c o m m u n i t y in e a s t e r n movement were encouraged to produce . In any event, "OI Pure Blood" Is an In- Czechoslovakia (annexed by chlkSrea cstcf -.vedleck ".Jr. the ssryice,ol the teresting Dook because it iiiuminaies a facet Hungary during partition si Fuhrer." <; of Nazi depravity that has been overshadow- the country in 1939), she was ed by the larger horrors of genocide. It Is writ- deported as a child with her Much of this has been documented before. ten in dear language, a credit to urc entire family ts the sotcricss Hillel and Henry who spent three years delvtranslator as well as the authors and is cram- camp In Auschwitz. ing Into the archives of many countries and med with excerpts from documents that may * As she told me during our Intracking down surviving jvitaess, found conbore some readers because of the redundancy terview, Margaret escaped -4isms.tisz.ol other functions of the for their contents. Although sex was the death many times by sheer "Lebonsbora." They were l) brothels for SS mechanism by which the Nazis hoped to hick and courage. During in- officers; 2) stud tarns for the breeding of achieve world domination by breeding a spection by Dr. Joseph pure Aryans; 3) a network of baby snatcbers ' master race, there Is no sexual titilation in the Mengele, the ill-famed that kidnapped tens of thousands of children book. The illustrations are banal and many medical head of the exterfrom occupied countries, Including infants, to are poorly reproduced. mination center, she managed raise as good Nazis. to run out of her line destined •' < Thejast was doubtlessly the cruelest activi"Of Pure Blood" will soon be available in fo rthe gas chamber to join a ty of the Nazi life-death machine. Youngsters the Federation Library at "slave Tibor unifdf the grownmunlty Center. in Poland, Czechoslovakia and other counups. After Passover In 1944,

2 tbsps. chicken fat or oil l h cup bread crumbs 2 onions Ask your butcher to make a pocket in the breast. Wipe meat with a damp cloth. Grate potatoes and mix with salt, pepper, eggs, (fried onions, celery, fat, and bread crumbs, Fill the breast with the mixture and sew the opening together.

SiiCe tiie two onions and place them !n a roaster. Put the meat on top of the onions and add Vi cup water to the roaster. Sprinkle salt and pepper over the meat. Cover the roaster and place in a hot oven. Roast for 2 hours or until tender. Baste o/Ien.

The Production of a 'Master Race'

OurFilmFolk

Survivor Plans Dramatic Film

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she and others were shipped off to Karlovy Vary; later on, when the German labor force had been deteriorating, dlrectly i n t o G e r m a n y t o Nuremberg where she worked in a factory 'making time devices for bombs.

She was liberated from slave labor by the Americans in April, 1945. In January, 1946, she and others were sent to France together with a group of Polish children. She finally reached the snore of America, to stay at the East Side of New York for a few weeks and then Join her grandfather In Chicago.

The story of "One Left, Just One," (the title based on an order of the Nazis when separating Jewish prisoners) ends on a note of hope with Margaret pulling herself out of darkness Into the light of the NewWorld.

Rabbi Bromberg Attends 3-Day USC Meeting Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg of Beth El Synagogue recently attended a three-day National Conference on the Jewish Family which dealt with bow the Jewish family can draw upon its inner resources to achieve self-help in meeting today's most crucial problems.

The conference was held at Saltz's Hotel In Mount Freedom, N.Y. June 5-7. It was co-sponsored by the United Synagogue of America and the Women's League for Conservative Judaism. Conference speakers Included Rabbi Mordecai Waxman of Temple Israel, Great Neck, N.Y. and Dr. Morton Siegel, director. United Synagogue Commission on Jewish Education.

Topics the conference dealt with included Sexual Ethics, Fragmentation of the Family, the Adolescent Abyss, and Appreciating the Aged.

Conference discussions w e r e i n t r o u d c e d and stimulated by three openended dramatic sketches dealIng with relationships between huband/wlfe, father/adolescent son, dabghter/aged mother. The sketches were written by Edya Ant, education director of the Women's League.

JEWSINSERVICE Twenty-four Jewish men were graduated from five service academies and commissioned as officers. Rabbi Eric Friedland, chairman of the JWB Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy, has announced.

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June 10.1977

Westside Graduates

[ I

Jewish I Cooking I POTATO-CHICKEN

David F*r*r, ton of Jacqueline Farcr

By Norms Barach and Horvsy Farar; Ellen Fraamon, daughter of Mr. ond Mn. Malvln Fr**mon; Edwardf. Friad, ton of Mr. ond Mn. Som Fried: Samuai' Ellas Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Friedman, son of Mr. and^Ars. Jacob Inc. Friedman.

Potrklo I M Abraham, daughter ol Every hnmwrmlfnr looks for Alss. Garden Irwin Gendler. sen of Mr. and Mrs. Sidnty Aoroham; Mr. and Mn. Samuel Cendler: Jeffrey quick, inexpensive and tasty Michoal Nwl Abrammn. nxi ol Mr. C. Glott. ton of Mr. ond Mrt. Morton and Mrs. Atvin Abromton; Sf«v« A. Glait; Maria Roe Goldberg, daughter ways to prepare their Friday AttMrt u n of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr*nc« ol Mr. ond Mrt. Manny Goldberg; night; chicken. For today's S. Albert: Harold H. 6eb«r. ion of Mr. Laurie Joanne Gould, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David O. B«b«r: Ilia Jo ond Mrt. Arthur Gould; Nancy liene modern palate the old stand( • d u r , doughtor of Mr. anil Mn. Mar. Horrit, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Kll B f bys of boiled or roasted Sheldon Horrit.

Alto, Koran .lynn Brooktteini chicken are not enough. * Alto. Dovl^ Joteph Holfmon, ton of doughtvr of Mr, and Mrt. Marvin Mr. and Mrt. Morrit Hoffman; Sutle BroottsJeln; Susan Coin, douahtsr of Kranti daughter of Mr, and Mrt. Mr. and M n . Norman Coin; Pamsla Jib. fryer, cut In dghtptectt Howord Krontz; Murray Kutler, son of Sua Cooper, doughlsr ° l Mr. and Mr*.

Or. ond Mn. Sol KutUr: Carol KfupinI can dehydrated potato Oake* Harvsy Cooper; Wandy Svian Oonn, tky, daughter of Mr. ond Mrt. Jerry lUp.stlt doughlsr of Mr. ond M n . Garold Kruplntky; Michoel levin, ton of Dr. Donn; Dabro Dion* Diamond, 1 Up. farllc powder ondMrt. Hugh levin. daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Sianlty Dia1 Up, on km powder -^-.

Alto, Brendo lynn Motkpvltt, mond. paprlki daughter of Mr. and Mn. Samuel . Alto, Utll» loah tlwn, dauahtar of Irohpsrsley Mowovilt; Kloncy Sue Nochmon, Or. ond Mn. Jomn Elian; Motthtw daughter of Dr. ond Mrs. Ben Nacnman; Jodi lynn Nadltr. daughter Preheat oven to 400 degrees. of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Nadler: Betty lyrui Newman, daughter of Mr. and Rinse chicken under cold Mrs. Robert Newman; Martha Joy Nogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. water. Place potato flakes, Donald Nogg. salt, garlic powder and onion NEW YORK (ZINS) Alto, Bruce Michoel Oiten. son of powder in a brown paper bag.

Robert J. Dole, United States Mr. and Mrt. Syd Oiten; Stacle Parker, of Mr. and Mrt. Edward Add wet chicken pieces to bag Senator from Kansas, a daughter Parker: Mark Richard Pred. son of Mr. and shake to coat. Grease a leading American political ond Mrt. Ramon Pred; Tina Irene 9x13 pan well.- Place pieces of figure and Uie Republican Render, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Render.

Alto, Thomoi Robert Rice, ton of chicken, skin side down, in the candidate for the office of Vice Mr. and Mrt. Donald Rice; Michoel lee Sprinkle liberally with flichordt, of Mr, and Mrt, Marvin pan.

President in the recent na- •Ichordt; ton Nancy Michelle Robinson, paprika. Bake for 14 hour untional elections, will address doughter of Mr, ond Mrt, Burton covered. Turn chicken over, Dabble lynn Roffmon, the opening session of the 80th Robinson; daughter ol Mr. and Mrt. Robert Rolfsprinkle a little more paprika National Convention of theman; H. Steven Rothenberg, ton of Mr. and bake 25 minutes more or and fAn. James Rothenberg.

Zionist Organization of 'Alia. Eileen Gail Sadoftky, until tender. Serves 4. Garnish America in Jerusalem, July 7, daughter ol Mr.and Mrt. Michael with fresh parsley. according to Jacques Torc- Sadoltky; David S. Shapiro, tan of Or. and Mrt. Irving Shapiro; Michael 0 . zyner, chairman of the Con- Simon, son of Mr. and Mn. Ray Simon; Dolvd Wolf.Staenberg. ton of Mn. vention Committee. Senator Elliott Hechtmon; Robert Brett Strum, Dole is one of a number of ,san of Mr. ond Mrt. Donald Sturm.

Alto, Michoel loult Watterman, ton outstanding 17 .ST and Israel Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wottarman; political leaders who wll ad- of Howard M. WOK, son al Dr. ond Mrs. James Wan: Geoffrey Haword Werdress the convention. thelm. ton of Mr. ond Mrs. Sid Werlhaim; Brendo Elaine Zalkln. daughter SPRING RUSH of Mr. and Mn. Marshall Zalkln; Spring. Is the time for Timothy Scott Zweiback, ton of Or. ond Mn. Eugene Zwelbock. . Omaha Temple Youth Group's

At Westside High School 1977 Commencement Exercises, the following students were among (be graduates:

Dole to Speak

f I

Youth Activities

Sadat's Plan

TELAVIV (ZINS) - EgypWith Honors Uan President Sadat is about to launch a multi-faceted At the Honors Convocation, political offensive to convince the following students were the Carter administration that recognized with awards as his country Is solidly in the listed: American camp. This Is the Samuel E. Friedman — Unlvenlry of thrust of a leading article In Nebratka o l Omaha Four-Yaar the Hebrew afternoon daily, Resents Scholarship, University ol NeDrasko at llncoln Four-Yoar Ma'arlv, by Professor Shlomo Regents Scholarship, National Merit Scholarship Competition Finalist, ProSlonlm, an acknowledged exfessional engineers of. Nebraska pert on Arab affairs, Eastern Chapter Scholanhlp AlterNational Merit Cohn Merit Slonlm predicts that Sadat nate, Scholarship at Rice University, Brown will take the following steps: Engineering Scholarship, Presidential (a) He will take credit for Scholarship Flnalltt.

Alto, Jeffrey C. Glatt — National holding the price line on Arab Merit Utter of Commendation: laurle oil; (b) he will offer the J. Gould - Natkmol Merit letter of Commendation: Brendo L. Moskovlts American oil companies ex- — National Marlt letter of Commonploration rights in the Red Sea dotlon. University of Nebraska at llnDavid Scholarship, Iowa State and on Egyptian soli;; (c> he coln.

Univenlfy Admllllon with Recognition will place his seaports at the and Scholastic Award, Arnold J. EdScholarship. ' disposal of the U.S. Sixth Fleet mlifon Alto, Tina Render — Unlvenlly of now patrolling the Mediterra- Nebfo§kd at Omaha Four-Year Scholanhlp, University of nean; (d) he will offer Sharm- Regents Nebraska of llncoln Four-Year el-Shelk a s an American Regents Scholarship, National Merit' Scnolorihip Corhireiiiibn finaiiil. military base.

General Mills Family leader of TomorNor is the possibility exclud- row Award, Iowa Stole University Admission with Recognition and ed that Sadat may provoke a Scholastic Award.

Alto, Dibble Rollmon — Notional military confrontation with Merit letter of Commendation: Libya (p.neutralize that area . MLchael Wonermon — Award far Excellence In Theater Technique. as a base of Soviet operations.

annual Spring Rush.

This year it will be on June 15, at the home of David Peebler, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Peebler. The day will begin at 3 p.m. and will Include swimming, lots of eating (the food will be provided) and lots of Fun!!

All Temple Israel students who will begin 9th grade in Uie Fall are welcome to attend, as well as current Youth Group Members and any other Temple Israel students grades 9 through 12.

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For more Information call Cart Cohn at 391-5120 or David Peebler at 393-3811.

Elections were held on May 14, The results are: Carl Cohn, President; David Peebler, first vice president; Jody Becker, second vice president; Kathy PoHack, treasurer;^ Lynne Cohen, secretary; Julie Bernstein, chaplain; Mike Kapel, sergeant-at-arms.

JCC Music On Sunday

The Jewish PreM

P»fl»1t

Omaha Organizations

Reservations must be made Chamber Music ensemble, ORT INSTALLATION Officers for the 1977-78 year by Monday, June 13; for luch The Fine Arts Trio, will Perform for the Omaha communi- will be installed at a luncheon which will cost $4. RSVP to ty on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the for members of Women's Judi Rosenblatt, 333-6736 or AmericaiuORT at 12:30 p.m. Arlene Goodman, 333-7116.

Jewish Community Center.

The program is sponsored on Thursday, June 16 at ORT recently recognized 22 by the Jewish Cultural Arts Highland Country Club. members who achieved Honor \ Lois Flnkel was elected last Council and is presented Roll this year. This, award is through a grant from the month to serve her second bestowed on members who Music Performers Trust Fund term as , president of the either contribute $50 'pr more of the. International Federa- Omaha Chapter. Other of- to ORT, earn $50 or more in tion of Musicians, Local Union ficers are: American affairs credits by participating in No. 70-558. The program is v i c e president, Sherry various acivitles or through a Weinberg; \ honor roll vice free and open to the public. combination of cash and ac' The Fine Arts Trio Is com- president, Jayne Ruback;. tivities totalling $50 or more. : membership vice president, posed of Myron Cohen, Violinist, Gladys May, Jan Fischer; education vice Members who attained honor roll stan- ' Pianist, and Helena Bell, president, Ruth Erman; ding Uilf year are: Ellen Cohen, Ruth Cellist; all three are part of treasurer, Bobbi Leibowitz; Erman, Lois Flnkel, Jan Fischer, Arlene Denny Greenberg, Dorms. the original Fine Arts Trio and corresponding secretary, Judl Goodman, Hench, Randi Katelman, Sandy KuUer, Ensemble which started the R o s e n b l a t t ; f i n a n c i a l Ellen Lauber, Bobbl Ulbowltz, Rocky Chamber Music series at the secretary, Randi Katelman; Lewis, Linda Novak, Sheila Pollkov, recording secretary, Connie Ruth Raskin, EUen Row, Jayne Ruback, Joslyn several years ago.

Monica Sacks, Connie Slutzky, Susie The three members are ac- Slutzky; dues secretary, Ellen SUverman, Sherry Weinberg and Terry tive in all phases of the city's Cohen.

Zacharla. musical life. Cohen is concertmaster of the Omaha Opera For the f Ineit In Orchestra and was for 30 ANTIQUE CLOCK REPAIRS years concertmaster of the Omaha Symphony. In addition to these activities he has been active as a violin solois , has 2605 S. 90 St. O m a h a 397-0523 ' played In chamber music concerts at the Joslyn Museum, Creighton University, UNL and other area colleges, on COMPLETE CARPET SERVICE radio, TV, and maintains a Clean, Repair and Install teaching schedule. He did advanced study in Chicago at SAFE-WAY RUG CLEANERS DePaul University Music - School and the American ConDon Bernstein Jerry Bernstein servatory, and spent a sum5M-M0* 343-2554 mer at the Julliard School of Music in New York. He holds a Master of Music degree from UNL. His violin study was With scott Willits, Richard Czerwonky, and Louis Persinger..

Gladys May, palnlst, is We have a few openings left for bowlknown throughout Uie miders 18 years and older in our major west for her concert apand minor leagues for the fall season. pearances as soloist, chamber music musician, and' acColl morning. - Lew 011* 558-7784 companist. She attended the 1 OCX American Conservatory in Chicago, where she was a student of the late Josef Lhevinne J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY and Roslna Lhevinne. May 4431 No. 20th Z701 No. 90th was formerly associated with 461-6000 3934222 Madame Schumann-Heink.

OffllhS* NdsfMSM She lias appeared over NBC and the Mutual Network. ovw M v u n •uaoot* or n r w MKMOIUA1.S Helena Bell has also been active in the Omaha area. She Is Principal Cellist of the Omaha Opera Orchestra and was for many years the Prin•••»•••#»••• •»»»»••»••»»•» cipal Cellist of the Omaha Symphony. She Is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and holds a Master of Music degree from that Institution. She studies each summer with cellist Gabor Rejto at the Music Academy of the West in Santa Barbara, California,

MENS B'NAIB'RHH BOWLING

The Rush Is On

SIGMA ALPHA MU

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Is now accepting applications for membership in one of the strongest Greek Fraternity Houses qn the University of Nebraska Campus.

Ctsustt • Cantonasa • American Food COM! ENJOY LUNCH OR DINNER AT OUR NEW LOCATION: MHCENTER .

PARTY M O M S UP TO ISO AboOrdartioGo1 OPfN DAILY 11'III tOllO IN THE COCKTAIL tOUMOf

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Write SAM Fraternity, 733 North 16th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, \ 68501, or call collect to Gary KuWin, (402) 467-3602,

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des> nioioes news sectioi

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES ARE MEANT TO BE USED

Parents Invited to Day School Meeting Attention parents 1. Do you have a child entering kindergarten through 6th grade in September?

2. Would you be seriously interested in a quality progressive private school with individualized attention in a dual program of secular and Judaic studies?

If you've answered yes to both questions, please Join us Tuesday, June 14,7:30 at Beth El Jacob.

You will meet at this parent orientation: A. The area Supervisor of the Iowa Board of Instruction ,/ who will bespeaking on accreditation needs.

B. Mrs. Helga Reseland, specialist in education, who will be advisor for the secular curriculum at the Jewish Day School.

C. Rabbi David Montrose, Jewish Day School Principal, , who has completed his master's degree in School Ad-, ministration.

There are 448 day schools in the U.S. located in 38 states and 170 communities. For more information, call June Daniels (2555551 or Shirley Berg (275-0771).

Correction In the Jewish Press of May 27 the photograph of Bureau of Jewish Education graduates was incorrectly headlined as a Tifereth Israel graduation.

In /act, the graduates were students of the Bureau of Jewish Education. Tifereth Israel was the location of ihe graduation ceremonies.

JWF Annual Meeting Set The s Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation will hold its Annual Meeting at 7:30 p.m., July 10, at Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Women's League Sets Mazel Night A. f u n - f i l l e d evenirjg highlighted with games of chance is being planned by Tifereth Israel Women's league for Sunday, June 19.

Children are urged to bring their parents, and the entire community is challenged to test their luck and skill at the garae^of MAZEL (a contest not unlike bingo).

The program will begin at 7 p.m. In the Tifereth Israel clubhouse. Cards may be purchased at the door, and prizes will be awarded for each game. Refreshments will be available. Players and kibbitzers alike are welcome.

Reminder Register for Jewish Community Center Day Camps Rishonlm - 3t4 year olds through kindergarten Shalom—1st. gradej>y September —'through 6th. grade SESSIONS: June 27—July 22,1977—4 weeks July 25—August 12,1977—3 weeks June27—August 12,1977—7 weeks / RISHONIM — Monday-Friday—9 a.m.-l p.m. ' SHALOM—Monday—Friday—9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Call THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 274-3467 for INFORMATION.

Israel Report 1 Des Moinos Film Available 1 Calendar EDUCATION - Wizo — Mothercraft Training Center THE ARTS — Sun Painting (Paul Konrad Hoenich)

SATURDAY, JUNE 11 9:30 a.m. — Mark Pldgeon Bar Mitxvah at Tifereth Israel Synagogue.

Surgery (Dr. Isaac Keplan) ARCHAEOLOGY— Avdat PEOPLE AND PLACES A Survivor Helping Others (TredyBirgcr) ENTERTAINMENT - Bat Dor Dancers (Alvin Alley — Choreographer)

SUNDAY, JUNE 12 9 a.m. - USY is having a CMT * MONDAY, JUNE 13 7:30 p.m. — JFS board meeting,at Beth El Jacob Synagogue.

T H I S F I L M I S NOW AVAILABLE CONTACT: Elaine Stetager Make it,a Habit Deaths from uterine cancer Executive Director ' Community Relations Com- could be further reduced if every adult woman had a Pap mission test with her annual checkup Jewish Weifare Federation - -' and If postmenopauur women were-£hecked-by- iheir-doctcrsf or any abnormal bleeding, says 403 Securities Building the American Cancer Society.

Des Moines, IA 50309

The Rutshteins just before their departure for Oberlin.

Russian Family Leaves The family, who left Des Alex Rutshtein and his family, among the first recent Rus- Moines on Sunday, May 4, exsian emigres to be settled in pressed their gratitude to the Des Moines, have decided to Des Moines community as make their home in Oberlin, follows.

Ohio. The Rutshteins first "We want to express our apcame to Des Moines in April 1974. Mrs. Sedmara Rutshtein, preciation to the Des Moines a former Leningrad concert Jewish Family Services, for' pianist who has made many all the help and assistance appearances in Des Moines given to our family since our and elsewhere, over, the past arrival in Des Moines in April three years, has spent the past 1974. We found a lot of fine peoacademic year teaching in the ple in Des Moines and made music department at Oberlin many friends whom we shall never forget."

College.

"We wish all the besttothe Alex Rutshtein is consulting engineer with Compressor community and lots of luck to Controls Corporation. The all our friends In Des Moines.

Rutshteln's daughter Alia, We shall certainly keep In now U years old, just close touch with the Federagraduated R e x Mathes tion and the many wonderful Elementary School in West people In our first American home-town."

Des Moines.

ITS YOUR RESOURCE KUK: Individual and Family Counseling - immigration Resettlement •'• Community Resource Information — Financial Asslntunw : JobCotiMellng end Placement - Family Life Education WHAT IS JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES? , Part of the Jewish Welfare Federation. .

A community service supported by the United Way and the Jewish Welfare Federation of Des Moines.

A social service agency first formed to serve the need! of the Jewish community but now available to all Polk County residents.

WHO USES JEWISH FAMILY SERVICES? teenagers - the elderly - lonely people - parents - couples wit* marriage problems - people In crises — newcomers — toe handicapped — people alone - people without Jobs or unhappy la their Jobs — anyone who needs us WHAT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ARE THERE? INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY COUNSELING Child-aprent conflicts.

Helping people understand themselves and their community.

Solving problems In mixed marriages.

Support in times of crisis.

Marriage and divorce counseling.

Helping people better themselves at home and at work.

IMM1GARTI0N SERVICES Settling Russian families In Polk County.

Aid to other small Jewish communities in Iowa.

FINANCIAL AND EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Testing and evaluation—Career guidance—Travelers assistance Free loan fund.

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES Such as answering questions about synagogues, housing, and other soclal/medlcal services available.

FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION Helping college and high school students handle school and home life.

• Encouraging religious growth at home and away from home.

Y0UDONTKAVETOREMAIN ONADOWNHILLCOURSE, WHETHER IT IS ^ LONELINESS

ISOLATION

RESETTLEMENT

I Jewish Quiz Box Do You Know?

KOXHQ

The American Jewish Experience In Literature (Taken from I S . Singer's short stories)' Editor's note: This quiz is part of a series taken from one of the 'courses offered by the American Jewish Committee's Academytor Jewish Studies Without Walls.

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UNEMPLOYMENT

TRANSIENCY

> « M i Tiltfriphle «t«)CT. lac

Match the quotations with the choices below by determining who is saying thisand Inserting the correct name In lhe blank. ' 1. "Help, people, help! My mother is dead!" she cried *iih «1 her. strength, as women cry In the Jewish small towns In Poland, but nobody responded. %. "What's this, sacred toilet paper?"

3. "There Is nothing in the Torah to forbid It. The ban applies only to men. Besides, since there are no witnesses, It Is forbidden to spread rumors." * 4. "The ghost Is late, that's all. Who does she think she's fooling?

Justcrazy—mushugga." , ..••..

5. He raised.his (1st to heaven: "Fiend! Murderer! Devouring '.. beast!" . '.".." ; •:".' ''. • a) YolnehMelr, In "TheSlaughterer" b") itebEuew in "Zeifci aim RlCka" c) Dr, Kalisner In " The Seance" d) Siceis in "The Lecture" e) The dybbuk Beyle Tslove In "The Dead Fiddler" Circle the correct answer.

6. It took to Ions for Singer's stories to become popular fn America

PERSONALOR FAMILY PROBLEMS Use our service*.

Feet are set on your ability to pay. NO ONE IS TURNED AWAY. WEOFFERCOMPLETE PRIVACY. I' • rOBANAPPOINTMENT » ' OBFimHTERINFORMATION, CONTACT: Ms. Lily an Canon "" Executive Director Jewish Family Services , , 103 Secrullies Building Des Moines. IA 50309 TELEPHONE: (515)844-3144 V ' HOURS: Monday through Friday and by

TO MMIUB« UNITED WAY AGENCY

because a>lbey'areloodifflcultfortheaveragereader , b)tmtllrec«Uyelhniclllerature has been considered parocblaJ c) they are not particularly Interesting " ' T.MostdfStngemtoriesare-setm . a)'America b) The Pale of Settlement ' e)Israel 8. Singer's use of dybbuks, devils, and imps remind* one of the writings of. a) Nathaniel Hawthorne

b> Ernest nciiiifigwfly -cJ-KuriVonoegut

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JEWISH QUIZ ANSWERS. 1. d, 2. e, 3. b,-4. c, 5. a,«, b,7. b, 8. f,

RISTORANTE

24«0lngersoll D»tMolnas

Reservations 1M-22M