April 14, 1978

Nation's Papers Print Supplement iy~

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Beth El Presents 'Havdalah'

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Rehearsals are in progress' at Beth El Synagogue for the local premiere presentation of "Havdalah" a multi-media cantata on Saturday, April 29, 8:30 p.m. in the main sanctuary of Beth El. This elaborate production, under the direction of Arnold Epstein and Cantor Chaim Najman, promises to be one of the highlights of the year. In addition to an augmented choir, the pageant will feature the Junior choir, orchestra ensemble, soloists, dancers and narrators, according to Caryl Gfreenberg, chairperson of the gala event. Mrs. Greenberg announced that the Beth El production of "Havdalah" is a first for the Omaha community. Although several religious rites and ceremonies have been set to music, the beautiful Havdalah ceremony bidding farewell to the. Sabbath was not set to music until 1975. Morton Gold composed the work as a special commission for Tifereth Israel S y n a g o g u e , Des Molnes, Iowa In honor of its 75lh anniversary. Many of the selections In :"Havdalah" are suffused with a remarkable sense of Jewishness and a certain Israeli quality. In addition to providing an enjoyable and Innova(Continued on Page 6)

NEW YORK - Nearly nine million — with orders still coming in — is the distribution figure of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith's 16page newspaper supplement on the history of the Nazi years. « ~-t Entitled, "The liecord The Holocaust In History — 1933-1945," the tabloid-size Insert will be published by leadbig newspapers around the country in conjunction with the NBC-TV "Holocaust" series on prime time, April 10-19. The 916-hour NBC special teledrama, produced by Emmy Award winner Herb Brodkin and Robert Berger, stars Fritz Weaver, Rosemary Harris, George Rose, Sam Wanamaker, Tovah Feldshuh, Marlus Goring and 150 additional actors. Based on actual records, "Holocaust" Is an original screenplay written by

Gerald Green (The Last Angry Man) and was filmed on location in Europe. Morton Gould composed and conducted the musical score. The Omaha World Herald is among the newspapers In Vol. LVII No. 30 which the ADL supplement, "The Record," will appear. Others are the New York Post, Los Angeles Times, Washington Star, Boston Herald, Chicago Sun-Times, Philadelphia Bulletin, Birmingham News, Dallas Times Herald, El Paso Times and Herald-Post, San Antonio Light, Louisville Courier-Journal, Seattle Post-Inteiligencer, St. Louis GlobeAn Omaha group plans to Democrat, New Orleans Tiroes-Picayune, Stamford conduct a Shabbat Holocaust Advocate, and Detroit Free Study Weekend In Skokie, III., Press. It will also be used as in support of the Jews of Skoan insert by some Anglo-Jew- kie, and as a strong response ish newspapers In local eom- to the planned Nazi march. Alvin L. Ross, a teacher at (Continued on Page 4) .• Hebrew High School, said his class in Modern Jewish Problems, is planning the Skokie program. Mr. Ross is coordl- nating the Weekend in conjunction with Rabbi Dov Rosenbloom, of Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue. The weekend will start May 12 with dinner and services at the Synagogue. Following services on Shabbat morning, a, study program will be conducted. Among those Invited are the Mayor and City Attorney of

OUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OA/KHA; Omaha, Neb., Frl., April 14,1978

Omahans Plan Weekend Of Holocaust Studies In Skokie Synagogue

lorlan, ... ^ ^ v . /. :•.•.,. Mr Ross said tide program will Include simulated Holocaust experiences and possible responses, talks by concentration camp survivors, and will conclude with the showing of the movie, "Caba-

See Holocaust Teach-in Page 4

ret"/ Mr. Ross said he plans to invite representatives from Lincoln and Des Molnes to join

with the Omaha group. Those desiring to participate in the weekend may. contact Mr. Ross at 556-2706

Federation Replies To Gamp Questions Editor's Note: The doting of Camp Either K. Newman and the lead itory about It in last week's edition of the Jewish Press prompted a number of questions by members of our Jewish Community. The Jewish Press presented these questions to Mary Fellman, president of the Jewish federation of Omaha, and Louis B. Solomon, executive director of the Federation. The questions and answers are as follows: Why wasn't the Community advised that the Federation board, at Its March meeting, was going to vote on the closing of the camp? Answer: It was pur feeling that the future of the camp had been under discussion for many months and that to many people in the community, the discussion and ensuing vote to be taken at the March meeting was certainly not a secret. To bring you up to 4j»t£gj in October, 1977 when the camping season of 1977 had been reviewed, trie future of the camp was discussed with the board and a number of interested persons present. At that time it was voted to continue the camp under the direction of the Jewish Community Center as it has been for the past summer. Following the meetings of the budget committee, a report was submitted at the December meeting of the Federation Board recommending that a report be brought in by Feb. 28,1978 as to the registration of campers in order to decide whether the .camp could continue in 1978. Following that meeting an editorial indicating the camp was in trouble appeared in the Jewish Press on the front page. There was no community reaction to that story. The Jewish Communtty Center Camp Committee proceeded to mount a major campaign to get all registrations in before the end of February in (Continued on Page 5)

Kick-Off Lecture April 25

Grant Makes Archeology Festival Possible " fey Barbara Simon Israeli The word conjures up so many images and meanings for Jews. Israel will be on our lips even more than usual over the next months. Next week's Jewish Press - Passover Edition will focus on Israel; her 30th anniversary Will be celebrated in May with fireworks and dancing, food and special religious services. And recently, for our Combined Federation Campaign, we've heard again about Is' raell immigration, housing and education needs. But for romantics, historians and •just plain people who are lately enthralled with their "roots," nothing thrills the imagination about Israel quite as much as archaeology • — the literal digging up of our earliest existence, our earliest residence in the Land of our Fathers. ,, " Archaeology will, be in the 't.;air(froth '** M & N

veuiber and December* since the Jewish Community Center has been' awarded a. $20,000 grant from the Nebraska Committee for the Humantles to mount a major archaeological exhibition, a Festival of Biblical Art & Archaeology, designed to attract people from the entire region (50,000 people are expected to attend over the three week period from Oct. 29 to Nov. 21). Dr. Joe Seger, the Biblical archaeologist that the Federation Is privileged to share with UNO, and Rabbi-Jona-

than Rosenbaum, our director cal archaeologists. His among other borrowed pieces region the chance to experiof Jewish Education and also scholarly contacts around the from museums and univer- ence the ""Biblical past reinstructor of Judaic Studies at United States arid the Near sities, will make this exhibit vealed through the rigors of UNO, are the major forces be- East, his own artifact collec- ' 'one of the most exciting cul- modern scientific research. tion, and his ability to secure tural events that has hap- Its purpose Is to inspire the hind the exhibit. public to understand the BibliThey will Introduce Biblical the Louis and Carmen Wars- pened in the Midwest. Dr. Seger says, 'This Festi- cal and Ancient Near Eastern archaeology, and preview the chaw Near Eastern Artifact (Continued oh Page 2) Festival at a free lecture and Collection from Los Angeles, val will give the people of our slide presentation, Tuesday, April 25,8 p.m., JCC Theater, sponsored by the Lecture Forum Series of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. Other cultural and educational Institutions in Omaha are also Involved in the Festival both with planning and coordinating their own programs to fit into the exhibit timetable, and some by contributing money:. UNO, Crelghton, College of St. Mary, Omaha Public Library, Joslyn, Omaha Public Schools. A storage jar, circa 700 BCE, Dr. Seger has been an active found at Tell Hallf. field archaeologist in Israel for many years, and he is recognized as one of this genera- Dr. Joe Seger, right, confers with Ardyth Schoonover of Omaha on the excavation strategy during .- ' : .' lion's most- outstanding Bibli- (he 1977 digging season at Tell Halif.Lahav. .

The Jewish Press

April 14.1978

Russian Refusenik Artists Show Works at JCC centers on familiar old-world Jewish figures set against delicate, fanciful backgrounds. Included in the group are Naftali Rakuzin, whose finely drawn etchings are often based on the literary sources: Tatayna Kornfeld, who interprets traditional Jewish subjects in a contemporary style, and "Lena", whose bird flying over a remote peaceful leandscape, expresses perfectly the concept of freedom. Also in the show are graphics and wood sculptures by Yuri Kalendarev and surrealist, Slma Ostrovsky.

From Moscow to Jerusalem, an exhibition and sale of artwork by Russian immigrants to Israel is being shown in its first U.S. tour at the Jewish Community Center April 16-29, during regular Center hours. The exhibit, sponsored by the Omaha Jewish Federation Committee for Soviet Jewry' and the Center Art Committee, will open on Sunday afternoon, April 15, with an informal reception open to the entire community. Just a short time ago, as underground artist in the Soviet Union, these people were forced to create in oppression and secret. Labeled as "Refuseniks,"' the seven Russian born artists were finally granted permission to emigrate to Israel in 1975 and 1977. Today, they are free to express their art.

Soviet Jewry Day The day of Sunday, April 16 has been designated as Soviet Jewry Day In Nebraska by Governor E««n._ r The activities will, commence with the dedication of signs saying "Freedom for Soviet Jews" which will be Installed In front of each of the synagogues. The times of the ceremonies will be: 10 a.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue; 10 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue and .11:45 a.m. at Temple Israel. That same afternoon, activities will begin at 1 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The program will consist of a newly produced film on the situation In the Soviet Union today. This will be followed by statements from Senator Edward Zorlnsky, Congressman John Cavanaugh and Governor J.J. Exon. ,

the artists latest work will be shown at this first United States touring exhibit, which will also Include approximately fifty pieces, composed of limited edition graphics, original graphics, and a few oils by two of the artist: Yevgeny Abeshaus and Tatyana Kornfeld. Yevgeny Abeshaus is partlculary featured in the exhibit. His works were shown last spring in the Center's gallery as part of an Underground Art Exhibit of 12 Soviet Jewish Artists which was smuggled • out of the Soviet Union, and presented throughout the ..United States and Canada. ... Others, like artist Anatole' Schnitke served as long-time prisoners in Soviet labor camps. Schnltke's stark woodcuts mirror the bleak life of Woodcut by Anatole Schnltke, one of seven Russian Jewish Arts the camps in bold composi- whose works will be on display at the Jewish Community Centions, while Abeshaus' work ter. . j . .•

Archeology Festival Planned at JCC (Continued from Page 1) roots o f o u r western heritage." A" pttfesstosak exhibit de, signer, photographer and artist, Patricia O'Conner, will be -able, because of the grant, to .spend several weeks' at the "Center with Seger>to lay out the exhibit. She will execute large maps and graphics, , supplement the artifacts with huge photo-posters, build' cases and "walk-in" displays, so that the public will grasp the total history and culture of •.-. the Biblical past, not merely file by a group of artifacts in a case. . '. In addition, the Festival will includei-Shna, outstanding national and state speakers, demonstrations, workshops, panels, library displays, gallery tours, and satellite programs at libraries, museums and universities around the city during the same time. ;( Jane Brooks, immediately past president of the' Center, who was in on the planning from the beginning, says that the Festival "is one of the most significant events to hap* pen in the Jewish Community Center's history."

Philip Cofman, Center executive director agrees. "We're honored and proud to be able to-sponsor sa'event of this quality and magnitude, not only for our own Jewish community, for whom Jewish his-. tory and culture is Important and fascinating, but also for the general public." "This kind and quality of program dramatically stands for everything we try to promote as an organization: human values, human relations, response to community interest, and a unique, educational experience. We're especially pleased that the'Festival is in a position to foster ecumenical understanding to present our shared cultural history with the non-Jewish world," he said. • Among the topics to be discussed by Dr. Seger during the: kick-off lecture, April 25, and presented during the Festival, are the forts, caves and tombs uncovered during last .summer's dig at Tell Halif, near Lahav, Israel. The finds included wine presses, cisterns, flints, human and animal bones dating as far back as the Early Bronze Age, almost 5000

years ago. The field workers, who included many Omahans, are testing a theory that one layer of ruins maybe that oL the Biblical city of Rimmon. The discoveries continue, and our ancient, Biblical past •'•• Is unraveled by scholars and . writers like Joe Seger and Jonathan Rosenbaum. Tune your antennae toward ARCHAEOLOGY! That's where it is — and will be, over the next stimulating months at the Jewish Community Center! P.S. Voluntccra tor all areas of (he Festival are needed. Intensive work will begin late August through opening day, Oct. » . If you are Interested, contact Jan Perelman, JCC Cultural Arts. 3J4S2CS,srDr.fegeratU.NQ,554-2S28. .-... ._•

When I first met the Egyptian delegates to the peace negotiations, I was surprised that I did not feel hatred or hostility, and when we met and shook hands and talked ' like human beings, I realized that, although we had been fighting for 30 years, we had not been corrupted — that the " people of. Israel had not been deformed by the wars and the power struggles. By General Ariel Sharon

Informal meeting Newly elected members of the Federation Board were invited to an Informal meeting in the residence of Mrs. Morris (Mary) Fellman, Federation president, last week. Among those attending were from left to right, Beatrice Sommer, Silvia Roffman, Allan Noddle, and Sam Zwelback.

Swiss Donate Dairy Products NEW YORK - The Swiss Government has contributed 150,000 pounds of powdered milk and cheese to the Joint Distribution Committee during 1977, it was announced this week by Donald M. Robinson, JDC President. "This is the 18th year In a row that the Swiss Government has contributed dairy products to augment the feedIng programs of the JDC," Mr. Robinson said. "The Swiss Government also paid the costs of packing and shipping of the dairy products bringing the total dollar value of the contribution this year to $280,000."

More than 143,000 pounds of powdered milk and cream were sent to Israel, Mr. Robinson reported and the balance, consisting of 4,500 pounds of powdered milk and 2,200 pounds of processed cheese, was shipped to Yugoslavia. The milk and cheese will be used in feeding programs in old age homes and other institutions supported by JDC funds. JDC receives funds for its regular health, welfare, educational and other programs In some 25 countries overseas mainly from the campaigns of the Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds through the United Jewish Appeal. .

ARCHAEOLOGY IN ISRAEL andthe

LANDS OF THE BIBLE AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE BY DR. JOE D. SEGER

Tuesday, April 25 8p.m. JCC Theater Sponsored by the Lecture Forum Series, Jewish Cultural Arts Council Introduction By Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, instructor of Judaic Studies, UNO

DR. JOE D. SEGER Archaeologist Biblical Scholar Historian of Antiquity C M . Newman Professor of Religion and Humanities, University of Nebraska at Omaha Dr. Seger, who earned his Th.D in Old Testament Studies from Harvard in 1965, is among the foremost young American archaeologists working in Israel today. Between 1969 and 1974 he served as Arenaeological Director of the Nelson _«*, Glueck School of Biblical Archaeology (Hebrew Union College) in Jerusalem, and directed one of the »jfc*2 major excavations at Biblical Gezer. He was also on the staff of the Drew-McCormick Excavations at ancient Shechem between 1962 and 1968, and Is director of the Lahav Research Project at Tel Halif in southern Israel. Lecture will feature special discoveries and other recent archaeological work in Israel, with a focus on the tasks and problems of modern archaeology. _ ,

April 14,1978

How Fast Do You Read?

I Omaha I I Organizations |

chines, nor do we push stuIf you're an average reader, dents to move their eyes fasyou'll read this article in 60 ter," Dr. Katz said. seconds. If you want to read (aster, you might want to talk He explained that his techwith Dr. Michael S. Katz. nique Involves setting goals, For the past several weeks, utilizing good reading habits, Dr. Katz has been teaching a instruction in pacing devices course in speed reading at the and techniques, and drills. Jewish Community Center. His 16 students include high Toward the end of the school teenagers as well as course, students were reportadult professionals and busiing reading increases from an nessmen. average of 250 words per minThe group started out with a ute to 400 and In some cases to goal of doubling their effective 600 words per minute. reading rate on average reading material, Improving their "My greatest pleasure, is to comprehension and concenhelp my students regain a love tration. Dr. Michael Katz of reading for its own sake," They also sought to develop Dr. Katz said. strategies for analyzing non- veloping a flexible reading fiction material, for acquiring rate. • •" This is the end. How fast skimming skills, and for de- "We don't use reading ma- were you? =-

MIZRACHI WOMEN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mizrachi Women, will entertain residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home at a Passover Tea at the Home on Wednesday, April 26. A musical program at 2 p.m. will be followed by Passover refreshments. William Claxton and his wife, Chris, popular Omaha musicians, will be featured. Mrs. Max Krizelman is chairman of theevent.

Daub Hits OPEC Money The United States can break striction on the amount of oil the Arabl-lmposed oil stran- that can be Imported. glehold with an engllghtened "We're playing a dangerous energy program, Hal Daub, game in permitting massive OOP-candidate for Second. capital formation that could District Congressman, said seriously Jeopardize the stalast week. bility of the American dollar," Speaking at a coffee In the Mr. Daub'said. residence of Mr. and Mrs. He said the government Myron Milder, Mr. Daub sug- must take the lead In providgested the formation of a bart- ing positive incentives for the er program substituting pay- exploitation of coal and other ments in grain rather than resources. dollars for Mideast oil. Mr: Daub said that if electHe also said that the U.S. ed, he would make a firm com"must bite the bullet" and mitment to care for the needs "lighten our belts" while leg- of Israel. He said that Presiislating a limitation and re- dent Carter has made a mis-

take in providing for arms for Saudi Arabia. "Both Israel and Saudi Arabia believe that we have tinkered with the peace process," Mr. Daub added. The Congressional candidate said that under no circumstances should an independent Palestinian state be created "Jordan had plenty of time to create such a state when the area was under her control, but now the terrorists are just interested In mayhem and murder," Mr. Daub said; '

[CAMPAIGN PROGRESS REPORT)

Tha Jewish Pros

P»g»3

B'nai B'rith Lodges Participate in Campaign Mark Goldstrom and Mark Jacobson are heading up a program of the B'nal B'rith Lodges to see to i* that the Young Executive Division of the Campaign is covered. The participants from each of the Lodges call on their contemporaries in the spirit of a commitment to world Jewry that both the Federation and the B'nal B'rith share. "We are one community" commented Mark Goldstrom, Comhusker Lodge President. "Therefore it is a privilege for us to help out in this vital aspect of Jewish life." Participating in this B'nai B'rith project have been: Howard Epstein, Mark Jacobson, Shelly Lerner, Dick Lerner and Ron Wiseman of Monsky Lodge. • From Comhusker Lodge have been: John Anderson, Mark Goldstrom, Gerald Meyer, Gerald Novak, Zeev Revitch, Steve Tipp and Howard Weiner. .

- Epstein-Morgan Post Is a, National winner of a Blue Rib-' bon for 1978, keeping up, its membership and getting new members for 1978. Call for Jewish War Veterans to join the Post.

JWVPOST260 ' Epstein-Morgan Post 260 will meet on April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Club, 78th and Davenport Sts. Discussion will focus on the Post's participating In these May events: Israel carnival at the JCC, Memorial Day observance and Council Bluffs Jewish Memorial Service. The Post has given the Jewish Community Center a 4x6 foot American Flag to fly at the top of the outdoor flagpole in front of the Center. The Post Is in the process of obtaining an Israeli Flag which will be donated to the Center and the flag will fly with the Stars and Stripes. "'I'-".* *-*/'"— .

NazlActlvity *"" In Vienna, 20 tombstones in the Jewish section of the central cemetery were defaced with the slogan "Judensau" (Jewish pig). And a monument to Slgmund Freud has "been daubed with swastikas and anti-Semitic slogans. -

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The Jewish Press

Pag,*

April 14,1978

The Jewish Press Publblished weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roff man PaulAlperson Press Committee Co Chairmen

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

Editor-in-Chief

Associate Editor

Sheila Polikov Center Scone

Suzanne Somberg

Sanford Friedman, Chairman of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith/Community Relations Committee welcomes a group of delegates to the Holocaust Workshop held recently at the JCC.

Advertising Staff

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Murray Newman (standing), serves as moderator for the Holocaust Workshop. Newman is seen here Introducing the speakers for the Workshop.

Holocaust The Passover Haggadah tells us that in every generation each Jew must view himself as if he or she personally went out of Egypt. With every passing year, it becomes clearer that each Jew also must consider himself a survivor of the Holocaust. It matters not whether we were there or not, we are all heirs to this inexplicable horror. When Holocaust, the 9'^-hour television documentary, is aired as an NBC-TV special Sunday through Wednesday of next week, much of America will be watching, listening, and suffering.

Bea Pappenhelmer, a member of the Community Relations Committee, relates her experiences' as a Holocaust survivor. i

This is an educational experience for all of us. There has been a good deal of activity to prepare both Jews and non-Jews for this historic telecast. Locally, the Jewish Federation's Community Relations Committee has taken a leadership role in educating teachers and the general public. Nationally, Jewish organizations have banded together to provide materials of instruction so that the television program will not be an end, but a be* ginning1 to'a^cohtinuing study of man's greatest inhumanity to man. The television special is a fitting introduction to Passover, and we hope that the entire Jewish Community of Omaha will join with the rest of the nation in watching, thinking, and praying — praying that the world will take note of what truly happened not too many^ears ago.

Below, Dr. Edward Dejnozka, Dean of the College of Education of the University of Nebraska at Omaha addresses educators during the Holocaust Workshop.

Holocaust Supplement

Below: Onlookers witness a photo exhibit documenting Nazi atrocities performed during the Holocaust The photo exhibit was part of the Holocaust Workshop held at the JCC.

Educators Attend Workshop

Over ISO educators from E a s t e r n N e b r a s k a and Western Iowa attended a Holocaust Workshop held at the JCC on April 4. The workshop, which was sponsored by the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nai B'rlth and the Community Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation, explored ways to teach and convey the facts and meaning of the Holocaust to students. Among some of the topics discussed were "Language and Propaganda," "Survey of Holocaust Literature," "Stereotypes In the Media," "Nazis and Racist Movements in America" and . "Conformity and Totalitarianism." The workshop was held in conjunction with the upcomAnyone interested in Joining ing dramatic special "Holothe Society of Survivors may caust", to be broadcast on contact the ADL office at 392- NBC Television (Channel 3) 2 2 7 4 . - • ' •••••• . on April 16,17, i s and 19.

Holocaust Survivors Elect Sam Fried

Omahans who have survived the Holocaust have decided it's time to organize. (Continued from Page 1) About, 60 people have munities. > "The Record," published by formed The Society Of Survithe Antl-Defamafion League vors: an organization aimed In cooperation with the Na- at fighting recent claims that tional Council for the Social the Nazi genocide of six milStudies, will also be used as an lion Jews never happened, . Newly-elected chairman of educational tool by public, private and parochial school tea- the group Sam Fried says, chers, Christian and Jewish "after 35 years of silence, it's CHICAGO (JTA) - A Fed- march. At the time Decker orreligious leaders, and commu- . time to speak out. Whenever eral Court of Appeals ruling dered his stay, the Nazis had nity groups. we're needed, we will tell first here last week which ended a not applied for a permit and The publication includes ar- hand of the atrocities of the 45-day stay against a planned have still not done so. Sources here said that no ticles by Mr. Green, who Nazis, and hopefully combat Nazi march in suburban Skowrote the book, "Holocaust," the lies now being circulated kie left unaffected a Skokie matter what happens to all the village ordinance which.will legal tests arising from the as well as the NBC-TV doc- about the Holocaust." The first meeting of The So- make it impossible for the tiny projected march, it cannot be udrama, and by Raul Hilberg and Elie Wiesel, noted schol- ciety Of Survivors was orga- Nazi party to stage its march held without the Nazis getting (he required permit. ars of the Holocaust. Among nized by the ADL. Sanford on April 20, Hitler's birthday. the numerous news items and Friedman, chairman 'of the The O-to-2 ruling by the full The contested ordinances commentaries are H.V. Kal- ADL Community Relations court for the Seventh Circuit banned groups that preached tcnborn's first interview with Committee says similar or- here reversed an earlier deci- hatred or wore military style Adolf Hitler as Reich Chancel- ganizations have already been sion by a three-judge panel of uniforms to march, or to pass lor; William K. Shirer's dis- formed in St. Louis, Chicago the court which had sustained out hate literature and also repatches of the rise of Nazi Ger- and Philadelphia. an injunction granted March quired any group planning to many, and C.L. Sulzberger's The Society of Survivors 17 by Judge Bernard M. Deck- demonstrate to have $300,000 account of the millions killed plans to educate both Jews er of the U.S. District Court in In liability insurance. in Auschwitz. and non-Jews about this dark Chicago. The appeals court said in its Decker ordered ths tempo- decision it would rule within 35 ••; addition, the supplement perisd i s werid history. Assae contains a chronology of survivor put it: "Some people rary ban on the march to allow days on the Skokie village apevents from 1933-45, photos, actually think the Holocaust is Skokie officials time to appeal peal against Decker's ruling his earlier nUing holding un- that the three ordinances vioreprints from anti-Semitic a Jewish holiday." laws of the period, and a map Eventually the group plans constitutional three Skokie or- lated constitutional rights of of Europe showing the num- to establish a speakers bureau dinances passed last year free speech, freedom of asbers of Jews from each coun- and aid in the formation of a when the Nazis first an- sembly and equal protection • try who were exterminated in Holocaust curriculum to be nounced plans to march ' under law. through Skokie, wearing Nazi Nazi death camps. A dis- used in local schools. The court took note of the cussion guide, prepared by edThose selected to serve on uniforms and swastikas, home fact that the Nazis had not apucator Max Nadel, sets forth the steering committee of the of 7000 Holocaust survivors. plied for a march permit and questions and recommen- S.O.S. are Bella Eisenberg, jjllt A SltnltlA nrHlnnnw said that the stay "appears dations for further study. Also Cantor Leo Fettman, Sam which the Circuit Court did not unnecessary.' included is an annotated list- Fried. Ben Josln, So! Ktast- -reject, requires thai applito- V The appeals court raid iting of printed resource mate- linger, Bea Pappenheimer, tlons for a parade permit be would hear all arguments in rials. and Helena Tichauer. made at least 30 days before a the case on April 14. '

New Court Ruling On Nazi March

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

7-10 p.m. 8-TO p.m. 8-IOp.m. 7:30-10 p.m.

April 14,1978

The Jewish Prtsi

Federation Replies to Camp Questions (Continued from Page 1) order to have a fair indication as to what size encampment could be counted on. Store than 170 families were contacted. In addition contactwas made with more than 123 groups, businesses, etc. to alert them to the camps facilities for week-ends, retreats, etc. When that Information on the campers was completed and a full report available, Allan Noddle, president of the Jewish Community Center, brought his report to the Center Board, the Center Executive Committee, the Federation Executive Committee, and subsequently to the Federation Board in March. The process we used seemed to be a proper one. Was any community-wide effort made to solicit the additional funding necessary to keep the Camp open? Answer: The annual combined Federation campaign which is now In progress raises money for the total Jewish Community. This Includes local, national and overseas services. There is a standing policy of the Federation that no communal fundraising drives be conducted in Omaha during the campaign. Last year, at conclusion of the Camp Study report chaired by Joe Klrehenbaum, the Federation Board of Directors agreed to fund the operating deficit for the 1977 camping season only If the $25,000 needed for capital repairs to open the Camp was secured from private sources. How much would it have cost to open the Camp compared with the cost of closing H? Answer: The approved 1978 deficit for the Camp was budgetedjit $23,697. Opening of the Camp would have created an additional operating deficit of $11,300 plus from $12,000 to $15,000 in capital repairs for a total deficit of $47,000 to $50,000. Closing the Camp will cost about $23,000 for fixed costs. Why didn't the Federation dip into Its cash reserves to open the Camp? Answer: The Jewish Federation of Omaha does not currently have any real cash reserves. Our Community does post campaign budgeting. The funds raised In the 1977 Combined Federation Campaign are allocated for local and national programs In 1978. Our allocations for the funds designated for the Israel Emergency Fund of the United Jewish Appeal were paid monthly as collected. From the funds pledged to the 1977 Campaign, we allocated approximately $730,000 for local and national needs. We had in the bank as of 12/31/77, $616,877 to fund these programs. The Federation Budget and Allocations Committee has recommended to the Federation Board of Directors that we should strive to have one year's local and national expenditures In reserve to protect against a catastrophic campaign.

What is the status of the Esther K. Newman trust fund set up to originally finance the Camp, and to what purpose, If any, will this money now be used? Answer: There is no Esther Kr Newman trust fund. The Camp grounds and the buildings were gifts to the Jewish Federation of Omaha, but operating funds for the Camp always have been provided by allocations from the Campaign. What.would your feelings be If parents selected to withhold their contributions to the Campaign as a means of demonstrating their displeasure over the closing of the Camp? Answer: The Federation Board acted In a very responsible manner, and It is hoped that people would not act In anger or hastily in punishing the entire community's efforts to support all of our causes. | The Federation Board is made up of volunteers, elected representatives of the entire community, whose responsibility is to make management decisions for the benefit of the entire community. In recent years, the Board has become more fiscally responsible and for the past two years, the Community's agencies have been within the overall budget. In the future, and because of the reaction to this matter, the Board will openmajor discussions to the entire community. The upcoming May board meeting as well as all future Board meetings will be announced in the Jewish Press, and as in the past, . observers from the Community will be welcome. Why didn't you (the president of the Federation) meet with parents at the meeting held In the'JCC the Sunday following announcement of the decision to close the Camp? Answer: For two reasons: We had previously scheduled an orientation meeting for new Board members at my home, and this meeting had not adjourned early enough. Also, most of the discussions and Budget Committee recommendations were held under the presidency of Leonard Goldstein, and we thought It more appropriate that he be there to answer the questions since the Center Board had asked to have only one representative of the Federation Board present. If scholarship money through Jewish Family Service and the Beber-Scholarshlp Fund Is Insufficient, will the Federation contribute funds to help families send their children to camp? Answer: If we find that there is a need for additional scholarships, the Federation Board will discuss this need at the May Board meeting. We provided additional money for the Israel Pilgrimage last year when it was needed, and we will treat this need in the same manner. To expedite matters, we are requesting that all families seeking scholarship assistance Immediately apply .through the Beber Scholarship Fund.

This committee will confidentially review all Camp scholarship applications and will report directly to the Federation Board of Directors hi May, If additional scholarship funds are needed, i Applications are available from Toby Forbes in the Jewish Family Service office. The deadline for submitting Beber Scholarship applications has been extended to Wednesday, April 19. What are the future plans of the Federation Board to provide adequate Jewish camping experiences for the Community's youth? Answer: We are setting up a task force on camping. Hopefully, a chairman will be named during the week and the committee will begin Immediately to study the needs of the Community and move ahead with the best programming available for next summer. The Executive Committee of the Federation has set a deadline of Sept. 30,1978 for the task force to complete its report and make known their recommendations to the Federation Board of Directors and the Community.

I Letters to The Editor] To the Editor: Just would like to comment on the Kashrut controversy issue and the results hi the Jewish Press. I was fascinated with the article and comments and the function of the Beth Din. It was a learning experience and I will save this issue for reference. LiUie Becker To the Editor:, The situation of the Jews In Russia, particularity the prisoners of conscience and refuseniks, grows ever more grave. It is in recognition of this fact that the Omaha Committee for Soviet Jewry is planning a Soviet Jewry Day in

Omaha for Sunday, April 16. The day will begin with ceremonies . . . timed to coincide with the Passover holiday, showing the people of the world that the Jews of Omaha commemorate their own redemption from the slavery of Egypt, and at the same time, pray for the freedom of our brothers in the Soviet Union. We hope that the dedication of these signs will serve as reminders to the community of the plight of the Soviet Jews. We also wish to thank Al Johnson of Imperial Outdoor Sign Company for his kindness in donating the signs, and commend his concern over the Soviet Jewry problem. . ;.

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The Jewish Pms

Miss Monovitz to Wed

§ynagoguc Beth Israel

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8: IS p.m. . Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Welnsteln wUl officiate. Musical portions of the service will be under the direction of Cantor Gail P. Karp. Rabbi Brooks will discuss "Have We Really Returned? . . . Reactions from Isarel — My Own and That of Others." A Sabbath Coffee Hour sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood will follow services. BATMTTZVAH Cindy Lehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Lehr, will become a Bat Mitzvab on Friday evening and Saturday morning, April 14 and 15. BUDGET MEETING An "Information Please," open budget meeting has been announced to the Congregation of Temple Israel and'will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, April 20, in the Milder Conference Center at the Temple.

Lincoln 1 B'nai Jeshurun \

Beth El

Mr. and Mrs. Erwln Mono- In American Universities and vitz of Fremont, Neb., an- Colleges. The wedding will be held at nounce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Beth, to . Beth Israel Synagogue in Omaha on May 7. William Handshy, both of Denver, Cclo. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. W.R, Handshy of Duncan, Okla.

Beth El Presents 'Havdalah'

Council Bluffs

Miss Monovitz graduated from the University of Colorado Medical Center in 1976. She SERVICES: is a radiation therapy techno(Continued from Page 1) Saturday: 9 a.m. logist. live rendition of a weekly ceremony, much of the perforSunday: 9a.m. mance will also be Handshy received his deServices conducted by Mr. gree in 1974 from the Univer- Instructional — astothe how Sam Sacks. sity of Arkansas, where he and why of the various cuswas a member of Blue Key toms of Havdalah. National Honorary LeaderThe entire community is B'nai Jacob ship Fraternities, and was se- .urged to attend this beautiful lected to appear in Who's Who and moving 'farewell'tothe Adas Yeshuron Sabbath, Mrs. Greenberg SERVICES: said. A reception will follow Saturday: 8:45 a.m. September Date the concert. Proceeds, from the concert Sunday: 8 a.m. Set for Wedding will go to the'Youth ScholAssistance in selling choarship Fund to help support metz will be given Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Splegal the activities of Jewish-Youth. April 16 from 8:45-9:15 a.m. in announce the engagement of Some of these activities inthe Synagogue. For a special their daughter, Susan,'to Stu- clude Israel Pilgrimage, appointment call 345-0903. art Welnsteln, son of Nat Camp Raman, Brandets and Welnsteln of East Elrahurst, scholastic studies. Offutt New York. For information and ticket Miss Splegal graduated sales contact Sarlta Cooper . Air Base from UNO and Is now a dieti(3334740), Gloria Goodman cian at North Memorial Medi- (333-3351), Harriet Kutler SERVICES: Services are conducted in cal Center in Minneapolis, (554-0134), Lois Shkolnlck MODELSEDER (333-8875); the Capehart Chapel on the Minn. The Religious School will Mr. Welnsteln received his second and fourth Friday of bold a Model Seder for all Dr. SherHome each month, 8 p.m. AnTDneg bachelor's and master's deyoung people at Beth Israel SERVICES: grees at the University of / Shabbat follows the service. this Sunday morning. Classes Saturday: There are many facets to Michigan and is associated our struggle for life, but only will not begin until 10 a.m. and' 9 a.m. Men of.the commuwill be excused for attendance nity are invitedtothe Home to Services are conducted by with Control Data In Minnea- one single goal: to be a free polis as an electrical engineer. people In our own land. at the Model Seder, which will makeamlnyan. Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman. last until noon. Parents are inA Sept. 3 . wedding is ByEphralmKatzlr vited to observe. planned. SERVICES: Fridayt Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. Family Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Choir will conduct the service. Saturday: MorMng service 8:45 a.m. Talmud Class 6:15 p.m. Mincha 6:45 p.m. ShaloshS'eudos7:15p.m. Ma-ariv and Havdalah 7:30 p.m..... Sunday: Morning Services 9 a.m. Weekdays: Morning services 7 a.m. Evening services 6:45 p.m. CANTOR'SCLASSES Mondays: Beginners'Hebrew Reading classes, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Torah reading on Saturday after Klddush.

SERVICES:/ ; Friday: 8 p j h . . . -Bakeries Close ' Rabbi Henry Karp will conduct the service. For PassoverMr. and Mrs; Rod Ruzanic Rabbi Isaac Nadoff has anwill sponsor the Oneg Shabnounced that both Sherman's bat and Frledmans bakeries which are under rabbinic supervision will be closed for the entire week of the Passover Lincoln holiday. Both bakeries have made Tifereth Israel arrangements to sell their SERVICES: "chometz" according to the Friday: 8 p.m. requirements of the Halacha. Saturday: Any baked products purMorning service 9 a.m. chased from them before the • j r . Congregation 10 a.m. ' Passover holiday are entirely Sunday: Tifillin Club 9 a jn. "chomete" and may not be Mondays and Thursdays 7:15 used during the Passover holiday.

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SERVICES: Friday: 6:30p.m. "Shabbat in the Home." There will be no late services. Yahrzelts be read at the early service. Saturday: 8:30 a.m. — Study group with Rabbi Bromberg. 10 a.m. — Sbaharit service , 6:30 p.m. — Mlncha-maariv. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. : MEN-SCLUBLUNCH The series of Men's Club luncheons with the Rabbi will continue on Thursday, April 20 from noonto1:30 p.m. APASSOVERHAPPENING The Talmud Torah Is sponsoring a special program of Passover workshops on Sunday, April 16 for Its families and the congregation.

B'nai Israel

Deaths NETTIE ABRAMS SMITH Graveside services were held at Fisher Farm Cemetery on March 22 for Nettle Abrams Smith. Survivors: husband, Al, Los Angeles, Calif.; brothers, Sol and Barney, Los Angeles, Stanley, San Francisco, Calif., Arthur and Morris, Omaha.

MAXMAGID Funeral services were held Sunday, April 9 at the Jewish Funeral Home for Max Magld, 75. Interment was at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Forthe "oyer-60's" to read and enjoyl Survivors: wife, Bernice; Step right up and move your feet — the ball starts sons. Dr. Stanley'Magld, Salt Sunday at 1:30 — the Matzo Ball that Is with five Lake City, Utah. Dr. Bernard Magld; eight grandchildren. ••' T music and plenty of dancers. Come with your, friends and neighbors — bring your middle aged children and young grandchildren to the "J" for a VIOLETTE MEYER Pro-Passover party. Violette Meyer, a former Omahan, died in Los Angeles, Zionism was not born in the ***** Calif, on April 5 at the age of Jewish ghettoes of Europe, Hurry with your Passover preparations so you have 70. but on the battlefield against v time for a free bus trip around town Wednesday — Survivors: sons, Michael, imperialism In ancient Israel. 1 April 19 from 10 a,m, to 3 p.m.. and the pick-up Laguna Beach, Calif, and Ro- It is not an outmoded nationalpoint is Beth El. Monday the 17th is a regular day at bert, Omaha; daughter, Roni istic revival but an unparalthe "J" — Tuesday another Old Timers gathering. Zweriing, Venice, Calif.; six leled epic of centuries of rests-; Call 334-8200 for reservations. No meeting on the grandchildren.- ';; , Cr tancetoforce and bondage. ,j 20thatBethEl. v YowfTetoah

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Anyone interested in having o student do some yardwork, housework,1 or some minor;, repairs should try the employment office at Grace Bible College, 342-3377, . — ***** Oon't be alone for Passover Seder*. Contact the Dr. Sher Home, 451 -7220 or Operation Elijah, 334-8200.

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Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bem'rtzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. . (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath-lights.)

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The Jewish Press

April 14,1978

Old Timers0 Review By Arthur Grossman "Who's be?" I was asked. "He's Who's Who," I replied. "Who's Who What?" ' ''Who's Who In America." No, this is not a rehash of an old Abbott and Costello comic routine. Rather it was a respectful curiosity on the part of an Old Timer who wanted to know more about our speaker at the club's April 4th meetIng. Because I am associated with the gentleman on the Executive Committee of the Jewish Family Service I was assigned the pleasent task of Introducing Dr. Ronald A. Feldman to our luncheon gathering at the JCC. Dr. Feldman Is a Fellow and Director of tbe Center for the Study of Youth Development at Boys Town. The "Who's Who In America" recognition Is just one of many appointments and honors listed in Dr. Feldman's Curriculum Vltae which, as I pointed out In my Introduction, would have absorbed more time to relate than the man's address to tbe club. Ever since Jewish community leaders like Henry Monsky, Morris Jacobs, Harry B. Conn and William Grodinsky were so competently Instrumental in Its original establishment and, successful prog r e s s B o y s Town h a s constantly been a youth project in which many of Omaha's Jewry have been Interested. Vet In the almost four years of his Boys Town association Dr. Feldman knows of only one Jewish lad residing there. Beginning in 1974, with a staff of two and one office, Dr. Feldman now has a staff of 70 and a new $10,000,000 facility dedicated to the purpose of youth development with special emphasis on preventive and rehabilitative aspects. Dr. Feldman stated it costs, on the average, approximately 9(0,000 to-malntain an adolescent In a correctional Institution until discharged. Simple economics dictates tbe wisest procedure Is to try and prevent a youngster from winding up in this kind of an Institution In tbe first place. And that is part of what Dr. Feldman's work is all about. Dr. Feldman extended an Invitation to our members, as is the community at large, to attend the dedlcatidh ceremony of the new Development Center building during its Open House Week, May 6-13. Former President Gerald Ford is scheduled to deliver

the dedicatory address. The Early Bird session was conducted by Abe Gendler. Various Israeli news topics, gleaned from the Jerusalem Post, formed the basis of our discussion. We then burned over the coals, until ruby-red, < red-haired actress Vanessa Redgrave who stupidly chose the podium of the 50th annual Motion Picture Academy Awards TV show to announce to the world Jewish protestors outside the hall were "Zionist hoodlums." The dissenters were critical of Miss Redgrave being presented an award after she financed the narration of a film documentary in which PLO leader Yasser Arafat appears. Our lunch, with 112 attendants, was graced with the Sam Poska, above right, treasurer of the Monday Senior Citiusual dependable services zens Group at tbe Jewish Community Center, presents a check provided by Mollle's mltzvah- to Mary Solomon, president of the Jewish Federation, and Louis maydJach. We declared a B. Solomon, Federation executive director, for the Federation promise that their salaries Campaign. The check represents a 20 percent increase over last and/or lunch plates would be year's contribution. (JP Photo by Newman) doubled In size at the next meal. Ida Bernstein, below left, was honored when the Older Adult Morrie Epstein needs 16 group declared March 27 Ida Bernstein Day. Mrs. Bernstein was more Gin players In order to honored for her work in raising over $1100 in apron sales. Sylvia get the club tournament going. Wagner, Older Adult president, presented Mrs. Bernstein with a 1 Dan Greenfield has fishing li- plaque on behalf of herself, Mollle Delman and the group. (JP censes available for Old Photo by Mallne) Timers. Military veterans over 65 and others past 70 are not required to pay a license fee. If enough members show Interest Dan will undertake holding seminars, at a lake, to teach the pleasurable art of outsmarting the denizens of the deep. Sounds like fishy business but really Is on the up and up. , i. Two new members, Bernie Goldstrom and Monroe Rosen-' berg, were welcomed into the club. Next meeting, April 18.1 believe our next speakers will be the four youngsters whose recent trip to New York and Washington, D.C. was sponsored in part by the Old Timers. v

SHALOM

Official Opening TEL AVIV ( J T A ) Representatives of Israel and Jewish communities and organizations from all over the world will attend the official opening of the Jewish memorial pavilion at the site of the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland on April 17. Stefan Grayek, chairman of "Streams of endless craving, clinging, dreaming, flowing day and night, years, decades, centuries, mlllenia . . . streams of tears, pledging, waiting from all over the world, from all corners of the earth carried us —' of this generation—to the Wall." <• j A.j: Hestt:el

The Older, Adult Division of the Jewish Community Center will hold its first Matzah Bail Dance, on Sunday, April 16 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the JCC, according to Mollle Delman, Older Adult director. The dance will feature, live music provided by Lambert Bartak and refreshments will be provided. Those wanting rides should contact Moliie Delman or Kathy Walker at the JCC - 334-8200. People of all ages are invited to attend.

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the World Organization of Jewish Fighters, Partisans and Concentration Camp Inmates, reported here that the Polish authorities agreed the pavilion will be devoted to the Holocaust. He said material for the pavilion was selected from the Yad Vashem memorial and Ghetto Fighters Museum collections in Israel.

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Ancient Synagogue Excavations at Khlrbet Shema, Upper Galilee, Israel 1J70-1972. N.C. Duke Univ. Press, 1976. 296 p. This volume Is a final report, synthesizing the work of three major campaigns at Khlrbet Shema'. A detailed account of the process of excavations Is given and the method by which the fixed chronology was established is discussed. Tbe Art of Loving, by Erich Fromm. N.Y. Harper and Row, 1956.133 p. Fromm discusses love compounded of maturity, self-knowledge and courage. Aspects of love cover that of parents for children, brotherly, erotic, self-love and love of God. . Three and a Half Husbands, by Dorothy Fuldheim. N.Y. Simon and Schuster, 1976.-160 p. Widowed three times In five yean, the loving, eccentric "Aunt Molly" led an unconventional, Joy-flUed life, her liberation decades ahead of its time. Gates of Prayer. The New Union Prayerbook. N.Y. CCAR, 1975.82 p. Part of the first totally new Reform liturgy since 1892. For weekdays, sabbaths and festivals. Modem Jewish Thought, by Nahum N. Glatzer. N.Y. Schocken Books, 1977.239 p. Source book represents the ideas, trends and movements of last two centuries in Jewish thought and reflection on life and human ex- »_ istence. The Jewish Connection: The Incredible.. .Bizarre. . . F u n n y . . .and Provocative In the Story of the Jews, by M. Hirsh Goldberg. N.Y. Stein and Day. 1876.2S2 p. Fresh look at Jewish history. A compendium of fascinating facts and previously little-known details about the part Jews have played in history.

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The Jewish Press

April 14,1978

JP Book Review -

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A gaDy decorated room and a bountiful table greeted the residents of the Dr. Sfaer Home during the Purlm celebrations. By Esther Fox Many thanks to Philip Schrager for the beautiful flowers from his son Richard's Bar Mitzvab. Our thanks also to the Cornhusker and Henry Monsky Lodges for the lovely centerpiece from their Stag dinner. < Purim has come and gone, but for two days it was celebrated at the Dr. Sher Home In grand style. On Thursday Mary Wine, with the help of ; her; family made many goodies,' for party, at her own home. She also brought 75 shalachmones packages. The next day a beautiful Purim buffet luncheon was planned by Ruth Blanchard and Janet Fischer. The two days were festive and so very enjoyable. "f:- A sing-along with Liberty was held on Tuesday. She al* ways brings so much pleasure to the folks with her fun program.' . . . . . • ' Wednesday mornings Janet plays records for the patients of the Infirmary: As soon as it warms up a bit more they will be taken out on the patio. The 'warm sun gives a good feeling after being shut in all winter. There were some.nice days and several residents went on a LOVE bus outing. - Mei Linsman showed the classic movie "City Lights." with Charlie Chaplin. Twice a "week bingo is played with the help of the Creighton Prep boys who do the calling and help some to play the game. One of the participants Is Tony Katskee. Tony will celebrate her lOOth/birthday In June, and bingo is one game she loves. • |' . Hadassah had its Oneg Bhabbat on April i and it was a m r

NORMHOFFMAN'S

delightful and lively afternoon. The Israeli Dance Troupe directed by Miriam Oren presented a musical program. Billie Sokolof was in charge of the Oneg Shabbat. Many visitors came out and all present enjoyed the beautiful dances the children performed. Sunday morning 30 boys and girls from the third grade of Temple Israel Sunday School class read the story of Purim, and used puppets for part of the story. 1 never get tired of repeating how much the residents love seeing young children come out to the Home. In the afternoon devoted Sam Zweiback drove six to the Center to see "Fiddler on the Roof." We arc delighted with the new LOVE volunteer, Carol Petersen. She started three weeks ago and has already endeared herself to many. She has brought four-year-old David who loves everyone. When school is out her nineyear-old Linda wants to come with her. To you who have not yet purchased your tickets for the LOVE Ball to be held at Peony Park on Wednesday, May 10, say yes when you are approached.

351*3330

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Council Bluffs News

Marcl Telpner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Telpner, a junior at Abraham Lincoln High School, was inducted into the National Honor Society at an assembly on April 3. Marci has been named as editor-in-chief of the high school yearbook for the 1978-79 school year. On April 18, she will be inducted into Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism organization.

But what Jew, remembering the years 1933 to 1915, would want to establish such a dialogue? This is not a criticism but a question only. No Alexander Woollcott "heart on the sleeve" journalist, Scholem presents facts, not emotional prattle disguised as knowledge. Even though he did not persuade me, I have to a c k n o w l e d g e t h e forcefulness of his argument. Scholem's essays are not polemics, however. The man is too good an author to present a 300 page sermon. With warmth and gentleness and, like all men of good heart, with love, he discusses his friends: Martin Buber and Aiien Ginsberg; the Marxist critic Walter Benjamin and the Nobel Prize winning author, S.Y. Agnon. Agnon was a great artist, says Scholem, who mastered his torment and like Blake's pure soul "cut a path into the heaven of glory, leaving a track of light for men to wonder at." The same might also be said 'for Scholem, the artist, who as a child taught himself Hebrew, and went on to master his craft. As a young man Scholem' joined a Zionist group: Jung Juda, but finally quit over ideological differences, and the smell of tobacco smoke, which he hated. He also broke with his father who opposed his son's pro--. .Zionist views. Years of wandering were followed by study in Switzerland and Israel, where he eventually taught. ' The collection concludes with Elchmann whose death Scholem sees as an anticlimax. Instead of opening up a reckoning and leaving It, open for the next generation, the Nazi's death foreclosed it, ending his bestiality. The hangman stands between the Jewish people and Elchmann, says Scholem, and adds nothing to the situation, taking away a great deal instead.

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Robert Spitzer, a sophomore at Johns Hopkins University, has been chosen as the treasurer of the Jewish Students Association. He is the son of Mrs. Shirley Goodman and is a 1976 graduate at Central High School. Mark Gordon has been named to the Dean's List for the fall term,' 1977, at Chapman College, Orange, Calif. Mark Gordon Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernle Gordon of Santa Anna, Calif., and grandson of Mrs. Shirley Meyerson and the late Morris Wohlncr.

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ornNSMnnwMf Yesterday, one million Jewish children perished in a world that did not care. Today, we have seen one million Jewish children begin school in a Jewish State. This is the strength of the people in Israel — the meaning of the quality of its experience — and the essence of its future. -•:"—; - • • - - • • - : ; ByUJA •

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Reviewed By JackMotkovitz "On Jews and Judaism In Crisis by Genbom Srholftn, Scbokea Books, JW Page*, *ie.». Hanging on the wall behind. my section chief's desk is a Maurice Utrillo print. I wonder if my boss ever swivels around to enjoy the scene, empathizing with the tiny brush stroked figures that, populate Utrlllo's country! square. I wonder, too, if my supervisor thinks beyond the, scene, to the artist's mood at that moment of creation. Can a lay person ever know fully the motives of an artist? Can people of dissimilar backgrounds ever fathom the drives of one another? Obviously not, judging by recent developments that have taken place in the U.N. and elsewhere. But that is another matter to be considered elsewhere in this paper. . What concerns Gershom. 'Scholem is, in general, the ageless problems of the Jew at odds with his social environ-, ment and, in particular, with the German Jew during the 1930's. ' Scholem, a German Jew and 'a scholar living in an age without a Messiah, believes that only by remembering a. past we will never completely master can we generate hope for the resumption of communication between Germans and Jews. '

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April 14.1978

The Jewish Prett^

PtQtO

Births Dr. and Mrs. Paul A.J. Shyken announce the birth of a daughter, Beth Erin, born on Mar. 26. Dr. and Mrs. Shyken also have a son, Gary Simon, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. William Pachman. Paternal grandparents are Mr.'and Mrs. Sam Shyken. Jerry and Judy Newman of Sergeant Bluff, la. announce the birth of a son, Jonathon Emanuel, born on Feb. 8. They also have a daughter, Rebecca. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Gary Sherman. '

We're happy to announce that this yeai;Maxwell House*Coffee will be specially marked for Passover.

Dr. and Mrs. Mark Bernstien of Dallas, Tex. announce the birth of a son, Aaron William, born on April 8. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider of Council. Bluffs and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernstlen. Great-grandparents are Mr. Dave Bernstien and Mrs. William Wintroub. Randi, Gary and Stacle Katelman announce the adoption of a son and-brother, Bret Jason. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenberg' and Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Katelman. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky, Mi-, and Mrs. Louis Turkel and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katelman of Council Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Kraft announce the birth of a daughter, Alicia Kathryn, born on March 21. The Krafts also have a son, Christopher, s and a daughter, Natasha, 7: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Tigges of Carroll, Iowa.

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V Veterans Parade JERUSALEM <JTA) - T h e Cabinet, agreed unanimously that a parade of veterans of military campaigns- dating back to World War I will be the main feature of Israel's 30th anniversary celebrations on Independence Day May II rather than the full-scale military parade o r i g i n a l l y planned. :

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10

Apr! 14.1978

Th* Jewish P I M *

Library Has Many Cookbooks Passover has always been a holiday in which food has played an important role. Because of the dietary restrictions at Passover many traditional Jewish dishes must be set aside and others adapted to conform to Passover rules. The Jewish Federation Library, which is housed in the Jewish Community Center, has over SO Jewish cookbooks. While only one Is exclusively Passover oriented, according to Librarian Edythe Wolf, most of the cookbooks have sections on Passover cookery. In addition to special Passover recipes and other traditional and not so traditional Jewish dishes, many of these cookbooks also explain the laws of Kashruth, the special foods usually associated with various Jewish holidays and discuss the wide range of Jewish cooking as adapted from many countries. Following are some of the Passover recipes found in the cookbook collection of the Federation library. 1

SPRING GARDEN VEGETABLES ' W cup parve margarine U4 pounds summer squajh, sliced ••>, . 1 medium fftco pepper, dlcod I bum* scalUoM, sliced * cup thlMllced celery 3 medium tomatoes, peeled and diced Itetupoonnigar " 1 teaspoon u l t l / s teaspoon pepper

*

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Fry slowly in hot fat in a large skillet until tender and golden brown. Serves 4-6".. •'

ByNormaBarach Jn«iTtk«r»t*lcA«nicj.l»c.

PASSOVER PUFFS l cup water

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1/3 cup butter Vk cups matzoh meal H: teaspoon salt l '/4 tablespoons sugar

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Jeggs

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Place water, butter and seasoning in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Slowly stir in the mataoh meal and sugar until mixture form a ball In saucepan. Remove from beat, and let cool. Add eggs, one at a time, beating vigorously until mixture is smooth and shiny. Grease cookie sheet and drop by tablespoon onto cookie sheet. . Preheat oven to 3S0 degrees. Bake from 35-45 minutes. They will turn brown quickly but be certain to allow them to remain in oven for at least 35-45 minutes to insure their being done. Makes 12 puffs. Fill with lemon filling below.

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LEMON FILLING t lemon. Juice only ' -'.-•_ 1 lemon rind, grated V4 cup sugar 4i cup water leggyolks In a large heavy skillet saute squash, pepper, scallions and celery in the fat until the onion is tender. Add tomatoes-and sea- 1(4 tablespoons potato flow (with a little water to moisten) i egg whiles (beat until stiff, use pinch of salt) sonings; cook until vegetables are tender. Serves 6. Vi cup sugar OVEN ROLLS

Using double boiler, bring lemon juice, grated lemon rind, '/< cup sugar and % cup water to boll. >

1 cupmat2oh meal «% cup cake meal ttuyolk*

Cream egg yolks with V* cup sugar and when lemon mixture comes to boil, stir in this egg mixture. Blend in potatoflourand •stir until complete mixture is smooth and thick. Remove from • . , . :. Beat egg yolks. Cool melted butter and add to mixture. Alter- heat and cool. jutely add mixture of matzoh meal and cake meal with milk Into Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into above combination the egg yolk mixture. after it has cooled. Use as filling for puffs. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into mixture. Grease 12 roll muffin tin. Fill, leaving %-inch from the top of each muffin mold. * Bake in preheated moderate over (350 degrees for 35-40 minutes, or until brown. Remove and cool. , Jeggwhltei * cup milk J tablespoon* melted butter

ASPARACUSWITHHOLLANDAISESAUCB

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[aeggyotts- .-* Vt cup parve margarine Vt teaspoon kosher salt ttteaspoon paprika 1/3 cop bot water 1 Ublespooo lemon JuiceIn top of double boiler, mix egg yolks with margarine. Add seasoning and hot water. Mix thoroughly. Cook over tot water stirring constantly until thkk «rrf creamy. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice gradually, stirring constantly. Serve over asparagus. Serves 4-6. SAVORY FISH IN POTATO NESTS lpoundiwrgetUlteflih Vt cup grated American cheese ~ 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 small onion, minced 3 cups masbed potatoes

—-• t

tii - Drain and mash gefilite fish. Add % cup of the grated cheese,' ' lemon juice and onion. Combine mashed potatoes with malzob meal, egg, butter, salt and pepper. Form 4-6 nest of mashed potato mixture by dropping mounds onto a greased baking sheet and making an indentation in each with a spoon. Fill with fish mixture. Top with tomato slice; sprinkle with rest of cheese. Bake In moderate (350 degree) oven 30 minutes or until browned. Serves 4-6.. BREADED VEAL CUTLET IV, pounds veal cutlet, sliced '/4-inch thick Hi cups matzoh meal SbtaHMt s s p a t e r . , . ChJduafat,vegeUtoles!wrtenlngor"peaautbfl ~ --'—--•; 'Dip slices of veal first in matzoh meal, then in egg mixture, and again tn matzoh meal. Place in refrigerator for at least one half hour.

Robert Brown Honored " Robert M. Brown, Union Pacific Railroad's chief engineer, Is presented with a certificate of appreciation from BIAS, Use Jewish resettlement Agency, tor his efforts in helping to employ Russian refugees in Omaha. Making the presentation is Shirley Goldstein (left), chairman of the Omaha Soviet Jewry Committee, and Miriam Simon, chairman, Resettlement Committee for Jewish Family Services. Mr. Brown recently was named 1978 Man of the Year by Modern Railroads magazine. A past recipient of the railroad honor Is Frank Barnett, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Union Pacific Corporation.

CmPCOOKIES 1 stick margarine • Icupsugar 2eggs 1 cup cake meal ficiippotatostarch . . . V4 chocolate bar, chopped Mix margarine and sugar. Add eggs. Beat. Add rest of Ingredients and mix. Let mixture set for 10 minutes. Make into several long rolls. Wrap in plastic wrap. Refrigerate overnight. Slice and bake on greased cookie sheet 15-20 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool for 10 minutes and remove from pan. . ' , '•

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SLAW abbage cups p shredded gr g h d d d purple cabbage V4 cup shredded S carrots (grated) 1 stalk celery (chopped) _ 1 tart apple (chopped) V* cup cider vinegar Wcuppeanutoll ztblsps.sugar ' '* ltsp.salt dash of white pepper Shred vegetables and mix together with apple. Mix vinegar, oil, sugar, salt and pepper. Pour over vegetables. Toss lightly. Refrigerate.

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CHERRY-APPLESAUCEMOLD ^ , 1 package cherry flavored gelatin 1 cop tot or boiling water (depending on gelatin box Instnictions) I cup applesauce Dissolve gelatin in water. Add applesauce and mix well. Pour inUrmold. Refrigerate,<(t least 8 hours.

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Wfttt all the preparation needed for Passover, the more mat can be made in advance toe better off one is when (he seder night comes. ,. ~ Let's begin with a seder menu and then follow with some recipes from (he mesa. SEDER MENU eggs and salt water gefilte fish with horseradish chicken soup with mandlen turkey slaw cherry-applesauce mold chip cookies : tea.coffee

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April 14.1978

For Your Entertainment

The Jewish Press

Agill

Israeli Art Exhibit Planned for May

An exhibit and sale of art- Events budget. Tickets are work by contemporary Israeli currently on sale at the Cenartists will be held over the ter, and the winner need not be Yom Ua'atzmaut Celebration present to win. weekend. The Yom Ha'atzmaut Art Sponsored by the Art Com- Exhibit is being coordinated mlttfe of the Jewish Cultural by Art Committee members Arts Council, the exhibit will Judl Rosenblatt, Rocky Lewis, Live opera comes to the Stage theater director. open at 9 p.m. on Saturday Sherry Weinberg, and Randi Jewish Community Center on After two initial perfor- evening, May 13 and will con- Katelman. April 29 and 30 with two per- mances at the Recital Hall at tinue through May 24. The Art Committee is co formances of Giacomo Puccl UNO on April 22 and 23, The exhibit Is being fur- chaired by Hedy Gershman ni's "Gianni Schicchi." "Gianni Schicchi" will be re- nished by Regency Galleries and Randl Katelman, and is Produced by the UNO Opera peated at Center Stage at the of Stamford, Conn., whose under the supervision of the Workshop, this production uti- Jewish. Community Center. lovely works, were displayed Jewish Cultural Arts Council, lizes both advanced music stu- The first' performance is in last year's Israeli Indepen- chaired by Gloria Wagner. dents and local professional scheduled for Saturday, April dence Day Celebration. singers in the cast. Considered 29, 8:30 p.m.; the second perA large selection of lithoWhat I love about Israel Is one of the great masterpieces formance will be a matinee on graphs, etchings, and other that she reveals in her exiso/comic opera, "Gianni Schic- Sunday, April 30 at 4 p.m. graphic works as well as some tence what I think are the best chl" Is under the musical di- Tickets are being handled oils will be on sale. ' objectives of American forrection of UNO faculty mem- through the JCC Theater DeAmong artists whose works. eign policy: a people and a ber, Duane Many, and ispartment. All performances • will be displayed are names country who are Insisting on staged by Fred Vesper, Center will be sung in English, For like Rosenthal). Hlbel, Liber- their rights to be free and inticket prices and further infor- man, Farhl, Zarfatl, Shan, dependent; a people and a mation, call the Theater De- Chagall, IJaky, Goody and country who are willing to use partment at 334-8200. their resources to enrich the many more. Youth A special feature of the Art lives of their people; a people Activities Show Is a "drawing" which and a country who are willing will be held at the end of the to play a responsible role in . CPR1NSTRUCTION weekend on Sunday at 2 p.m. worldaffalrs. If every country that we Regency Galleries has doTwo sessions In cardio-pulnated a Marc Chagall framed have helped would do as monary resuscitation (CPR) instruction will be conducted On Sunday, April 16 at 3 lithograph poster as the prize much, the world would be a for the drawing, and all mon- happier and a safer place In from 7-10 p.m. on two Wednes- p.m. the Midlands Guitar -• ies raised will gotowardsaug-which to live. days, beginning April 19 at Quartet will appear in concert menting the Center's Special By Hubert H. Humphrey Archbishop Bergan Mercy at the Jewish Community CenHospital. There is a charge. ter. The program is open to There will be another class the entire community. There U 'Mi V" V In June for those unable to is a small admission charge. take the course in,April. HusThe Midlands Guitar Quarbands may attend either ses- tet is the Student Quartet-tnsion. Resldence at the University of Call Linda Novak, 392-2327, Nebraska at Omaha and is or Ellsse Collls, 334-5438, to under the direction of guitar •f-Vi.'signup fortherCPR d a s s w to musician, Neil! Archer Roan. 0*rm»«Cwion«n»Ai#>tin»«od ,r Join an ORT special interest Included In the Quartet is Thogroup which Includes Rummy mas Becker, Thomas Noonan, COM! ENJOV LUNCH Oil Q and Pan lessons. Mark Rosseter, and Roy Sulliamten AT otmittw There is a nominal fee for van. U>CATION:MHCENTIII M I T T ROOMS UP TO 1 M ' The group will perform evening Rummy Q sessions. At»o Order* to Gol . Pan lessons will be starting duets, trios, quartets, and solo soon or, If you already know works by such composers as M TMICOCKTAIL U X M O I VOtM FAVORITE SCVBUOfS howtoplay, there are evening Bach, Praetorlus, Byrd, Tarand daytime groups meeting. kas, Gulllanl, Castelmovo and The book review group will Tedesco. The program is sponsored meet once a month, there Is also a nominal fee. Call Eve- by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council of Omaha. lyn Katz, 392-1924,tojoin.

Live Opera Production Scheduled at JCC

ORT Film to Air "L'Chalm - To Life!" an award-winning documentary film describing the life of the Jewish people In Russia during the past century, including the Holocaust and the birth of the State of Israel, will be shown on WOWT, Channel 6 at 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 22. Depicting-the terrible economic conditions imposed on Russian and Polish Jewry by the Czarist government, the movie portrays the first World

UNO Presents Islamic Lecturer Dr. Fazlur Rahman, profession of Islamic Philosophy at the University of Chicago, will present a lecture at UNO on Tuesday at 3 p.m. The title of the Lecture is "The Relation of Muslim Theology to Economic and Political Issues." The lecture wjll be held in the Auditorium of the College of Business Administration Building. This lecture has been arranged by the UNO Department of Philosophy and Religion and the.community mayattendT"

War, the Warsaw Ghetto and the DP camps. The film also shows the spiritual and cultural response by the Jews and how the establishment of ORT (the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) served to improve the lot of the Jewish people. Poignant scenes from the World War II upheaval of European Jewry, reflecting both horror and heroism, are included in the film. Produced and directed by Harold Mayer for Women's American ORT, the movie is narrated by Eli Wallach. ORT has trained.nearly a million and a half people since Its inception in 1880, providing them with modern skills ranging from carpentry, welding and dressmaking to electronics, telecommunications and computer repair. ORT networks currently include some 700 schools In 22 countries on five continents with an annual student enrollment of more than 75,000. The local television show Is being coordinated by members of the Omaha chapter, Mrs. Lois Finkel, president.

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Guitar Quartet Gives Concert

s mm

The Jewish Press

April 14.1978

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