PLO: Europe to tolerate wave of attacks on Jews By David Kantor BONN, (JTA) -- The terrorist assault on a synagogue in Vienna Aug. 29 which left two people dead and 18 wounded was apparently part of a carefully 3 COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OM<VH/V planned plot to hit Jewish installations in Western Omaha, Neb., Fri., September 11,1981 Europe, according to a report here this week. The West German daily, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, reported that Al Fatah, the military strike force of the Palestine Liberation Organization, decided to step up its attacks against Jewish targets in Europe. The newspaper cited unnamed Arab diplomats in Bonn as the source for its report. According to the paper, the decision by Al Fatah was taken Aug. 14 at a "special" meeting which was attended by PLO chief Yasir Arafat. His deputy, Abu Jihad, who heads the PLO's military branch, was assigned to contact European terrorist organizations in West Germay, Spain, Italy and Turkey. The newspaper said that the decision to proceed with terrorist actions in West Europe with the active help of local terrist groups was largely influenced j>y. the PLO's view that European public opinion and European governments are now "psychologically ready" to tolerate attacks against Philip <i. Schrager (left) and his brother, Ilarlcy, have contributed $75,000 toward the Jews and supporters of building and endowment or the Itose ISlumkin Jewish Home for the elderly. The gift was Israel. madeJn memory of Phil's late wife, I/>is Jeanne. Mrs. Schragcr died of cancer in 1978 at the The Allgemeine Zeitung age of :I8.
Gift for Home
VIENNA, Austria - Religious leaders, members of the diplomatic corps and government figures leave a memorial service on Aug. 31 in Vienna, mourning the deaths of two victims of the Aug. 29 synagogue bombing. Among the participants was Simon Wiesenthal, extreme right, survivor of the Holocaust and famed hunter of Nazi war criminals. Meanwhile, Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky said that the attack was the work of unidentified forces trying to sabotage Palestinian interests. PLO of-, flcials in Beirut, Lebanon, condemned the assault while denying responsibility for it. In Castei Gandolfo, Italy, the pontiff's summer residence, Pope John Paul II denounced the "bloody and absurd" grenade attack on the synagogue, as a blow to Jews everywhere.
Arabs condemn
said the information supplied by the Arab diplomats was received guardedly and that the information had actually been available earlier, but was not JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A published. number of influential West But the attack on the Bank leaders condemned the synagogue in Vienna gave terrorist attack on a synagogue in Vienna. It was the information credibility. No explanation was _ the first time that West Bank available as to what * notables condemned a motivated the Arab Palestinian terrorist attack. diplomats to leak the inBethlehem Mayor Elias formation. (Continued on Page 2)
Israel Bond luncheon features Lt. Col. Hermon
Itv Barbara Simon Lieutenant Colonel Ruchnma Hermon, former head of public relations for the Israel Defense Forces, will speak at the Greater Omaha Women's Division State of Israel Bonds luncheon. The festive affair to be held Sept. 24 at noon at the Jewish-Community Center, will begin with wine and socializing in the JCC galleries. Luncheon Chairmen Barbara Rips, Linda Mann and Sandra Belgrade said that the social hall will be decorated with Fall flowers by Ray Gain florist, and that a gourmet luncheon of fruits and salad, catered by Jeanette Ban, will be sprved. All women in the community arc invited. During the luncheon Mrs. Jeanette Nadoff will receive the "Woman of the Year" award from the State of Israel. Lt. Col. Hermon is a fourth generation sabra and one of ten children. Mrs. Hermon completed her
Lt. Col. Hermon teacher's seminary education while serving in the Israeli army. During the Six-Day War, she served as secretary to the Chief of Staff, General Yitzhak Rabin, and continued to hold that post under General Rabin's successor. General Haim Bar-Lev. When General Rabin became Israel's Ambassador to the United States, she worked in Washington, D.C. as his Executive Assistant. Upon her return from the United States, Lt. Col. Hermon became chief editor
The 1980s will be a dangerous period for the world, Lawrence Grossman for the publishing house run told the Old Timers club at the JCC last Tuesday. by Israel's Ministry of Mr. Grossman, son of Mr. Defense and later was put in charge of public relations for and Mrs. Arthur Grossman, is a career diplomat with the the Israel Defense Forces. State She was sent to the United United . States States to speak after the Six- Department. He is currently enroute to Day War. She represented Israel in England to speak on a new post in El Salvador after serving as chief adbehalf of the J.F.A. Currently, Mrs. Hermon ministrative officer of the has taken a two-year leave of U.S. Embassy in Brussels^ absence from the army to be Belgium. He said the weakness of with her husband, Moty Hermon, an economist and Soviet society coinsiding businessman, and their two with a massive military children, while Mr. Hermon buildup means continuing in Sovietis in the United States as difficulty representative of the Elron American relations. Company. The Hermons Mr. Grossman said his have a son, Gil, and a comments flowed as a result daughter, Iris. of his personal observation On behalf of Israel Bonds, of over a recent five-week Lt. Col. Hermon will remind period in Moscow.. "If Russia had a Western the women of Omaha that capitalistic society, she the economic challenges . . . ,,. „,, , , „ resulting from the peace would be the richest country treaty with Egypt mean that in the world," Mr. Grossman M o l l l e D f e l m f "• dAirfctor o f <h.e,o l d e r Adult program of the a massive redevelopment of Bureau for the Aging, and Morrie Epstein (right) show id the Negev is underway. They are currently the S e n a t o r J J E x ° n 'he progress of the Livingston Plaza Thousands of people are richest in natural resources Apartments. Senator Exon spoke to the older adults last being shifted from the Sinai they have the l a r g e s t w e e k a t t h e J C C (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2)
J J . Exon at JCC
Page 2
Jawrlih Pre»»
September 11,1981
New post for envoy (Continue^ from Page 1) territory, and a big population, he added However, he pointed out, that Russia's arms buildup and costly exercises in various parts of the world means guns, but not butter. There are lines for everything in Moscow, everything but bread., sidewalks and buildings are poorly maintained, and maintenance seems to be non-existent. Russia, he said, shows signs of gross inefficiency and a continuing fear and distrust of foreigners. He described his visit to the main synagogue in Moscow, reporting that no young people were present and that even ritual items such as prayer books and tallisim were in terrible condition. "After the service, I was
invited to share in a little vodka and cake, but even while this was going on, I was advised to be careful because my picture was being taken." Mr. Grossman said that after all this time, what with Soviet expansionism in Afghanistan and adventures in many parts of the world, "we still don't know what they want." "There are 15-20 men running the Kremlin" and there is no alternative except to observe their behavior and predict the future upon what they have done previously. "We must continue the dialogue with Russia, renew discussions on SALT, and renew regular contacts... the only alternative seems to be thewartoend all wars," Mr, Grossman said.
Arabs condemn (Continued from Page 1) Frcij termed the attack "an act of brutality which distended the image of the Palestinian people." He stressed that Arabs have an abiding respect for the holy places of all religions. Condemnations were also issued by Nablus Mayor Bassam Shaka, Gaza Mayor Rashad a-Shawa, and Raymonda Tawil, a journalist and writer from Ramallah who is a staunch Arab nationalist.
Peres critical
TEL AVIV, (JTA) Labor Party leader Shimon Peres has criticised two fellow-members of the Socialist International. Addressing party activists here he castigated both Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreishy and French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson for recent remarks about the Palestine Liberation Organization. Peres said that even if Samuel I. Berek, of Fremont, Neb. will receive Mr. Berek is a 50 year Kreisky was correct in the "Legion of Honor" member of De Molay and saying the terrorists who medallion from the In- also a 50-year veteran of the attacked a synagogue in ternational Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He Vienna did not belong to the Order of De Molay at an is the author and producer of mainline Al Fatah wing of open investiture ceremony over 100 patriotic and the PLO, it proved that even on Sept. 13, 3 p.m. at the religious pageants. He negotiations with the PLO Scottish Rite Cathedral - 2001 presently serves as the Mid- would not stop dissident America Council Chairman elements from continuing to Douglas Street Omaha. Friends and relatives are of the Jewish Committee on attack Israel and Israelis to Scouting. achieve their objective of invited to this affair. destroying Israel. .CLIP AND SAVE* Peres also saidhe lound it unbelievable for any civilized person to compare the PLO to the French underground resistance movement during World War II, as Cheysson did.
Sam Berek gets award
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
A H
D f A V I
World News Briefs Weizman TEL AVIV, (JTA) Former Defense Minister Ezer Weizman said the time has come for Israel to consider recognizing a "Palestinian entity" on the West Hank and the Gaza Strip. In his first public appearance in many months, he said in an interview on Israel Television in conversation with the noted Arab affairs expert, Prof. Moshe Shamir, the political leaders should learn how to take advantage of breakthroughs on the diplomatic front, just as army generals succeed by utilizating breakthroughs opening up on a military front.
liberty award Michael Novak, U.S. Representative to the U.N. Human Rights Commission, will receive the Liberty Award of HIAS - the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society - at a dinner in New York City Sept. 20. Ambassador Novak is the 14th recipient of the award, which is given to individuals "who have made a substantial contribution to the furtherance of peace and freedom in the world." The award will be presented by Jean Kirkpatrick, U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Ambassador Novak made world headlines earlier this year following his inaugural speech at the February
session ot the Human Rights Commission in Geneva. In that address, Ambassador Novak spoke of his "shock" on hearing within the Commission "so much hatred, so many lies, such squalid racism, such despicable anti-Semitism -all in the sacred name of human rights."
White Ring BONN (JTA) - An organization which aids victims of violence, the White Ring, has honored four women who during the five-and-a-half year trial of former SS officers and officials of the Maidanek concentration camp cared for Jewish witnesses from
Israel and other countries. The four are Elisabeth Adler, Use Huett, Hilde Fedler and Use Neuburger, all members of the Association for ChristianJewish Cooperation.
Task force JERUSALEM, (JTA) The World Zionist Organization's information department will soon establish an international task force to combat antiZionism, Eli Eyal, head of the department, told the WZO Executive. The task force, he said, will include all organizations that fight anti-Semitism and arc active on behalf of Israel.
Lt Col. Hermon speaks at Israel Bond lunch (Continued from Page 1) to the Negev, a vast, partially developed land mass which needs houses, roads, irrigation, transportation and power. Israel Bonds must now continue to provide the investment capital to complete this development. She will echo the sentimates of former Vice President Walter Mondale: "When you buy Israel Bonds, you are waging peace....exploring for oil, creating new highways and harbors to expand Israel's trade. You are casting an
economic vote of confidence in Israel's survival." Marcia Cohen, chairman of the Women's Division, urges all women to attend this delightful afternoon with Mrs. Hermon and Jeanette Ban and at the same time give their support to the economic development of Israel. Admission to the luncheon is by purchase of an Israel Bond plus a couvert of $6.50. Call the Bond office, 341-1177 to make reservations or arrange transportation.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 JCC Hamily Uay.JCC 1p.m. Opening of Andy Wafhol Exhibit, JCC Gallery, Reception 3-5 "Salute to George Gershwin" concert. JCC, 4 p.m. Film "Cast a Giant Shadow," JCC, 7:30 p.m. Hatikvah Chapter of Mizrachi Women, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Older Adults, JCC, 10 a.m. Boy Scout Registration, JCC, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Children's committee meeting, JCC, 9:30 a.m. Club 78 Discussion Group, JCC, 6:45 p.m. Medical Advisory committee. JCC, 7:30 p.m. ADL Law Committee with Mayor Boyle, JCC, 7:30 p.m. E K. Newman Committee, JCC, 7:30 p.m. X C Board of Directors, JCC, 7 p.m. Beth B Sisterhood luncheon. 12:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 c I I 9 A M D I A V I
BBYO Regional Board meeting, JCC, 7 JO p.m. Social Work Group in Long Term Care, JCC, 3 JO p.m Widowed Persons Service Community meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m. B'nai' B'rrth Breadbreakers Ranch Bowl, 12 noon Leadership Development meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Kalah Franklin Chapter, Mizrachi Women, Beth B, 1230 p.m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
NCJW Board, JCC, 9 a.m. Adult Book Discussion Group, JCC, 12 JO p.m. Woman's Cabinet Executive meeting. JCC, 4 p.m. Adjusting to Divorce Seminar, JCC, 7 p.m. Oder Adult. "Walk-in, Drop-in", Beth El, 10 a.m.
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September 11.1981
Speaker t o discuss Falashas By Margie Gutnlk Jewish Cultural Arts Council Consider your feelings for a moment as you read this quote from a February 20, 1981 issue of the "Baltimore Jewish Times": "25,000 . . . pray daily to live in Israel and are unable to do so, the ( victims of war, slavery, land 'confiscation, forced conversion, and other forms of degradation." Then read this quote from the "Intermountain Jewish News": "These oppressed people feel they are slaves of a modern Pharoah and there is no modern Moses to release them from their bondage. But with Israel and . Jews throughout the world sharing little interest in their hardship-both physical and spiritual-that dream of freedom remains merely a dream". These quotes do indeed refer to Jews who today face extinction at the hands of their Christian and Moslem countrymen-the black Jews of Ethiopia-the Falashas. Although no one knows their exact origin, the Falashas are believed to be the modern descendants of the lost tribe of Dan, one of the original ten tribes of Israel. The Falashan Jews are struggling to stay alive in a country where the per capita income Is $100 annually, where life expectancy is 3639 years, and where 93
percent of the 31 million people of Ethiopia are illiterate. The tragedy of the Falashas and the conditions under which they must live are in part due to the controversy surrounding their authenticity. However, in spite of the fact that both current Chief Rabbis of Israel have ruled that the Falashas are Jews, and in fact, in the spring of 1975, Israel finally recognized the Falashas legally as Jews entitled to automatic citizenship and full benefits as prescribed under the 1950 Law of Return, there is still significant resistance to the bringing of these black Jews to Israel. Why are these fellow Jews, who desperately seek to ma1<e aliyah to Israel, still in Ethiopia? Dr. Graenum Berger, outspoken advocate for and expert on the plight of the Falashas, hesitates to place blame, but will respond when pressed. Dr. Berger, who will be speaking at the Jewish Community Center Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., responds by saying: "All I can tell you is that I've kept a list of reasons I've been given as to why more hasn't been done for the Falashas. At last count, there were 29 excuses. There's always a logical reason given but the cumulative effect is that
nothing is being done." Eve>- since 1955, when Dr. Berger met several Falashas while visiting Israel, he has journeyed to Ethiopia several times, spending time in the Falasha villages. For the last 15 years, he has traveled around the U.S. as well as Israel and Europe "to try to get people to do something for our brethren before it's too late and they become extinct".
Jewish Presi
Workshop to outline alternate ways to earn college credit Persons looking for a way to earn college credit or work toward a degree without necessarily having to return to classroom routine, may attend a special workshop Sept. 26. Entitled "College Credit: Alernatives for Adults." The workshop is co-sponsored by the University of NebraskaOmaha College of Continuing Studies and the University of Mid-America, a Lincoln-based consortium specializing in nontraditional adult education. Coordinator Alice Morton says the workshop is planned to help adults define their own educational goals, analyze their career objectives and explore the many ways they can earn
college credit to meet their particular needs. The all-day session, which will begin at 9 a.m. at the Peter Kewit Conference Center, will be held by Dr. Gene Harding, associate vice president at the University of Mid-America and former director of UNL's Teaching - and Learning Center. Too often people think that the barriers to their earning college credit or working toward a degree are insurmountable, says Dr. Harding, "and that their situation is unique. These are the people who would benefit from the workshop. "What they will discover." Dr. Harding said, "is that they are not alone,
that there are thousands of adults in similar circumstances who-want to earn college credit but who have precisely the same kinds of fears. "They will also discover the many options open to them to further their education on their own time in their own way," Harding said. "We want to help them become aware of the many alternatives for study at a distance and of the opportunities for earning credit through testing of life and work experiences." Cost of the workshop is $10. To register, or for further information, call Alice Morton at the University of Nebraska-Omaha at 5542755.
/. ill Dr. Raphael Jospe
Speaker Dr. Raphael Jospe of the Center for Judaic Studies, the University of Denver, Denver, Colorado, will be the featured speaker for the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Study Kallah Weekend in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Study Weekend will be held Friday evening, Sept. 11 through Sunday morning, Sept. 13, at the Synagogue, 3219 Sheridan Boulevard.
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Pago 4
Jewish Press
September 11. 1981
Grandparents day Congress and former President Jimmy Carter have made what promises to be a perpetual contribution to the enhancement of family life in America. On July 28, 1978, the President signed into law National Grandparents Day. It was made a permanent holiday a year later. This year, this very special day will be celebrated on Sunday. What may not be commonly known is that the institution of National Grandparents Day resulted from the work of a West Virginia woman and a Georgia man. Working independently, the pair developed a campaign to found Grandparents Day. Incidentally, but not surprisingly, the man in this case-Mike Goldgar-is Jewish. Mr. Goldgar and his West Virginia counterpart-Marian McQuade-reportedly were inspired to their goal as a result of the loneliness they observed when they visited respective relatives in nursing homes. We said earlier that it was not surprising to find that a founder of National Grandparents Day is Jewish. The Jewish people always have looked upon the elderly with love, respect and concern. In Omaha, this love, respect and concern is dramatically evident in the fast moving program to build apartments and a nursing home for the elderly. The groundbreaking ceremony for the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home last Wednesday couldn't have come at a more approprate time. In the Omaha Jewish community Grandparents Day is every day. 1 U. TRADE YOU IMDlANA- A RAILROAD AND THE W E S T BANK ...F&fc BOARPWAL* MARVIN GARDENS A N D 6 A 2 A . . .
The Jewish Press (Founded In 1820) Published weekly on Friday
Whiskey ice cream In the Soviet Union, we learned, patent rights are handled HAIFA • About 3,000 patent applications a year are registered at the Israel Patent Office in Jerusalem, thereby somewhat differently from elsewhere. A patent in effect receiving protection against infringement under Israel law. confirms rights to private property. But since there is no This would appear to be a very respectable number of new and private property in the U.S.S.K. all patents automatically original ideas, confirmation of the creative genias of the Jew - belong to the government. The lucky inventor gets on imexcept for the fact that some 80 percent of these applications pressive Inventor's Certificate, which he can frame and show are registered by foreign bodies. Inventors, corporations, to his grandchildren. Immigrants from Hussia, who hopefully universities and even government agencies from the United bring their patented inventions with them are disappointed to States, Germany, France, Switzerland, Great Britain, Japan discover that if a year has elapsed since the patent was and Hungary, among others, go through the arduous process of registerd in Moscow, neither Israel nor any other country will filing, registering and as necessary renewing the patents to re-register it. on the gounds that it has already been "published". their unique ideas. Israel inventors are sometimes disappointed too. One Only 20 percent of the patents handled by the Jerusalem office come from Israelis, but these cover a broad range of bright genius, after slaving in his workshop for some years on ideas. Many of them involve complicated chemical formulae, a "highly original" variation of design for an internal comincomprehensible to the layman, though we are advised that bustion engine, found his application for patent rejected: the they represent significant discoveries in the pharmeceutical same idea precisely had been patented in 1908! field - an area in which Israel is doing advanced work. Other ideas for which Israelis have recently filed patent applications include more prosaic items like improvements in a baby carriage, a method for utilization of the energy of the waves of the sea, stereoscopic television, a method of producing queen bees, and more of the ingenious table games which have in recent years captured public fancy overseas. The Israel Patent office will accept application for a patent for anything which is different, and which appears to bo reasonably practical. Thas one inventor who sought to patent To the Editor: his original method of creating oil from water had his apOn behalf of the Employment Advisory Council for the plication rejected Frustrated, he asked the courts to compel Handicapped, Inc., I would like to take this opportunity to the Commissioner of Patents to accept his application, but inform you of a community service event that we would like failed there too. you to publicize for us. The event is the 1981 Greater Omaha Job Fair for the On the other hand, a device enabling a person to soap his own back in the bath, without outside help, got sympathetic Handicapped which will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from attention. An idea for a machine which can transform into ice 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Convention Center at 69th cream any liquid, whether coffee, tea, juice or whiskey, also and Grover. received favorable consideration. The Job Fair is being sponsored by the Greater Omaha The youngest inventor on record is a 12-year-old boy who Chamber of Commerce and the Employment Advisory Council registered a device to aid physically handicapped persons for the Handicapped to assist handicapped individuals in drive a car. The oldest is Kliyahu Sochazewer, father of securing jobs and to enable employers to avail themselves of Technion's President Amos Horev, who now over 80 continues an often overlooked segment of the population which has the to turn out unique and original mechanical devices in his potential to significantly improve the quality of the work force. The Job Fair will also have representatives from the Social workshop. A patent granted in Israel is valid for twenty years. About Secuity Administration to provide information on disability three years are required, on an average, from the time of benefits under Supplemental Security Income and othe Social Security programs. A limited number of rooms that are acapplication, to the actual granting of the patent. A Patent and Designs Journal is issued monthly by the cessible to wheel chairs are available at the Holiday Inn for Patent Office, listing all actions taken with respect to ap- those interested in overnight accommodations. Room plications. Normally, the announcement of application con- reservations can be made by calling (402) 393-3950. tains the number assigned to it, the descriptive title, and the Last year there were 50 employers. This year we expect 75 name of the applicant. Yet in the long list of applications there to 100 employers, and we hope that between 300 to 400 hanare always several which appear by number only - no further dicapped individuals will participate. Consequently, it is information. It is generally assumed that these represent important that information concerning the Job Fair be patents filed by the Israel Defense establishment which seeks publicized as widely as possible. the legal protection, but is reluctant at this stage to divulge the If you desire further information concerning the Job Fair, nature of its discoveries or improvements. please contact me at 342-5658. Any efforts that you can make on our behalf Will be greatly appreciated in this "International Year of the Disabled Persons."
Mobil's foreignpolicy
By Moshe Uec'ter Near East Reporter Mobil's advertisement in The New York Times (August OzziaNoog Robert Pappenheimar . 27), the Washington Post (August 30) and other papers is C the latest in a long-standing series in which the giant oil nban: Rabbi Kamath Brombarg. Alan Cnxmaa. Amy Frledn. CooWa Hebwma*. Jack b a . Kavaa Klnhanbaum. Don KMn. Mailcorporation seeks to mold public opinion and influence hm Konigcbafg. C. D David Kotofc. JMK A I M Kniptraky. Yotanda Lamar. U u public policy on behalf of the Arab cause. Mobil's I n k , Howard Sftba disingenousness is dangerous because its show of obMorris MaTine jectivity facilities its persuasive advocacy. Ed The unsuspecting reader would never guess, for inJudith Marburg Suzanne Richards Singer MmgingEdur stance, from the advertisement's pose of disinterested commitment to American interests, that Mobil is entirely Marilyn Warren Marlene Hechtman s*. beholden to Saudi Arabia, from which it draws its lifeThe departments of the Federation are: Jewish Press blood. Community Relation* Jewish Family Service Jewish Community Center This time Mobil makes the case for the Reagan AdLibrary Jewish Education Bureau for the Aging ministration's arms package for Saudia, building on a panorama of "new opportunities" it conjures up for the Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Notx. Middle East peace. Annual Subscription H2.00 Advertising Rats* on application. These "opportunities" flow from three recent statements-by President Sadat, by Saudi Crown Prince Fahd, and by Yasir Arafat. The ad attaches great significance to Sadat's repeated Continued on Page 5 (utn zmm By the Jewish Federation of Omaha
Kay Neil, president EACH. Inc. To the Editor: This is to advise you and your constituents wishing to express feelings of solidarity to the Austrian Jewish Commmunity in the wake of the terroist attack on the synagogue in Vienna that this can be done by sending telegrams to: Dr. Anton Pick, President, Israelitische, Kultursgemeinde, 4 Bauemfeldgasse, Vienna 19, Austria.
•
And to: Prof. Dr. Akiba Eisenberg, Chief Rabbi (Same address) Frank Reiss, European Affairi director ADL Regional Offices To the Editor: • I am very grateful to the paramedics and staff of Lutheran Hospital who saved my life by quick action. JackJ. Kainman .
Soptembf 11,1981
military equipment to our friends in the Middle East, especially Saudi Arabia". The very boldness of Mobil's advocacy should raise disturbing questions about its likely impact-since its ads invariably identify the best interests of the American people with those of the Saudi regime and, inferentially, with the corporation's profits. We know who Mobil's Propraganda Minister is: Herbert Schmertz, the clever vice president for public affairs who is responsible for the commpany's sophisticated imageselling. But who is Mobil's Foreign Minister? Prince Fahd, perhaps?
From the president
Blumkin Home Hotline Q. I've heard that there are no plans for a kitchen in the new home. How will the residents be fed? A. The existing kitchen at the JCC will be completely remodeled and enlarged to serve the needs of the entire Jewish community. Meals will be prepared in bulk and transported to the Home's Dining Rooms in specialized carts where they will be individually served on plates according to diets or taste. Trays for the more infirm residents will be individually prepared in the central kitchen and likewise transported in special carts. Snacks and drinks will be available for residents in satellite nutrition centers near each of the two nursing stations in the Home. Dear Readers: Please keep your letters and questions about the new Rose Blumkin Jewish Home coming! Write to me: Joe Klrshenbaum, President, Jewish Federation of Omaha, 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha. Nebr. 68154
ESSEN It's "GO BIG RED" Season again, and We've got EVERYTHING YOU NEED
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Pag* 8
How it was.. „•
Mobil's foreign policy (Continued from Page 4) insistence, during his visit here, on the necessity to deal with the PLO. But Mobil does not see fit to admit that this line found no favor in Washington and was dismissed by Israel-and that Sadat himself subsequently backed off from it. Mobil's statement dwells at length on Fahd's,"new eight-point Middle East peace plan," seeing in it "a significant step towards breaking the barriers" in the area, because it recognizes the right of "the states in region" to live in peace. The ad is strangely selective about what it wishes to cite in the "peace plan". The only Saudi condition it mentions is that Israel must allow an independent Palestinian Arab state in the West Bank and Gaza. But it remains silent about the long list of Fahd's other stipulations: Israel's withdrawal from "all the Arab territories" taken in 1967, including "Arab" Jerusalem. -Removal of all Israeli settlements in those territories. -Establishment of "East" Jerusalem as capital of the Arab state. -Cessation of America's "unlimited support of Israel". -An end to "Israeli arrogance". -Implementation of all United Nations resolutions, including those of the General Asscmbly-which would effectively nullify Israel's rights and security. The ad fails to note that Fahd could not bring himself to mention by name either Israel or the Camp David accords; that, in the Saudi lexicon, Israel is not a legitimate state and therefore is not entitled to security or existence; and that President Sadat scorned this "plan" as neither new or helpful. Nevertheless, Mobil professes to see "a major event" in Fahd's "implied willingness" to normalize Arab-Israel relations, and in Arafat's endorsement of it, which for Mobil also "implies" a bases for progress. On the basis of such fancies, Mobil proclaims its own "fairness doctrine". Since Saudi Arabia is so vital to us, the U.S. "must treat fairly both the responsible Arab nation and Israel"--to wit, "even-handed treatment in the sale of
JewiahPreM
By Bert Lewi* Another peek at 1924 early in January the Jewish Press ran a large, impressive announcement of a forthcoming event, which read like this: Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at B'nai Israel Synagogue, 18th and Chicago, The 13-Year-Old Boy Wonder, Nathan Freishtat, will sing the evening service and give a concert after. Proceeds were for "further development of this boy wonder's voice". (Admission SO cents) Now that's what I call P.R. work! There was always something in the way of entertainment. The YMHA made plans for a Vaudeville Show and promised an uninterrupted Z'/i hours of songs, dancing, skits and other fun by dozens and dozens of people....all your friends and neighbors I Then there was the 3rd Annual Mother-Daughter Reception in January. (I wonder when that became a spring event. No doubt with the advent of Mothers Day.) The Harry Trustins announced the birth of baby Yale, and that was the year Mr. Trustin was elected B'nai B'rith president. Also, it was an auspicious year for the Highland Club. A story told of the plans to build the Clubhouse, which would contain a "large ladies rest room, lounging rooms, showers for men and women, dining room and large dance floor." Also, the golf "grounds" were nearly completed, plus two tennis courts. In addition, water would be supplied by a large artesian well on the grounds. I suspect there was little else "way out there" at that time, since the story made a point of the view of the surrounding countryside. That April Dr. M. Grodinsky and Dr. A. Greenberg announced the move to their new offices a 740 Brandeis Theatre Building. A large admonishment from the editor concerning every person's duty and obligation to vote, appeared on the front page of the Press. Detailed information was given for the benefit of those who might be uninformed. The many new citizens of that time must have been the target of that editorial. . A young lady advertised for a "private room with a refined Jewish family", and for just plain, everyday good eating, Fleishman's Kosher Meat Market at 23rd and Harney wanted you to know that they had home made sauerkraut and dill pickles and what's more, they delivered! And that's the way it was 57 years ago.
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Pag* 6
Jewish Press
September 11, 1981
r
D var Torah By Rabbi Myor S. Kripke And the great lie of our A brief reference to times, "Zionism Is Racism," raraat (leprosy?) in our testifies to the moral Parashah gives rise to an bankruptcy of the Soviets, animated discussion in the the Arab and Muslim Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, September 11, 7:22 p.m. Midrash on the subject of nations, the 3rd world slander. It was probably a nations, and, alas, the own sake. play-on-words that led theUnited Natioas itself. Beth El Lincoln Beth Israel Participants from Beth SERVICES: rabbis toconnct the physical SERVICES: B'nai Jeshurun Israel who attended this Friday: H: 15 p.m. We Jews are the victims disease (zaraat) with the Friday: moral disease (niozi shorn physically. But the moral Cantor Emil Berkovits SERVICES: Mineha and Kabbalat conference were: Mrs. Shirley Goodman, Cantor will conduct the service. Friday: 8 p.m. ru) of the slanderer. In any fiber of large sections of Shabbat 7 p.m. and Mrs. Leo Fettman, Mr. Saturday case, rabbinic Judaism took humanity, is eaten away by Saturday: Morning Service H: 45 a.m. and Mrs. Robert Overman. Morning Services 9:30 a.m. slander very seriously. Can this moral dry-rot. Lincoln Minha-Maariv 7:15 p.m. A Kiddush will follow the evil words hurt? Indeed they Sunday: service in the Social hall Tif ereth Israel do. They hurt; they destroy; Whenever we hear this Temple Israel Morning Service 9 a.m. Youth Services 10 a.m. their acid eats away all lie, it is a moral duty to SERVICES: Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. A luncheon will be served civilization. One rabbi pounce on it, to call it the Friday: HOLIDAY WORKSHOP by Sisterhood, following the SERVICES: considered slander a sure great lie of our times, and to Tifereth Israel Study Friday: 7::») p.m. The first in a series of services. proof that the slanderer in call the slanderer by his Kallah Weekend Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Holiday Workshops will be Class with the Itabbi 6:30 proper designation, one who Dr. Raphael Jospe will fact denied God, denied, that denies the presence of God in Rabbi Barry Weinstein and held on Sept. 13. 10 a.m. in p.m. is to say, the whole basis of Cantor Harold I. Firestone the Social Hall. This speak on "Abortion in ethical living. Mineha 7:15 p.m. the world and who destroys the ethical basis of human Mineha will be followed will conduct services in the workshop will be centered on Jewish Law". Dr. Jospe is sponsored by the Fifth Rosh Hashanah, Yom life. by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv chapel. The rabbis were not Annual Herman Ginsburg Saturday: Kippur and Sukkot. and Havdalah. wrong. At its deepest and Memorial Lecture. The Shalosh S'udot will be Morning Services: II a.m. SISTERHOOD most profound level, slander Oneg Shabbat following The Greater Miami sponsered by Mr. and Mrs Beth El Sisterhood will is an effective and MEN'S CLL'B Dave Richtman in obhave a luncheon on Sept. 15, services. destroying agent, capable of Jewish Federation will •The first meeting of the noon, in the Social Hall. The Saturday: servance of the Yahrzeit of immense harm. Hitler used receive the Zvi Hirsch Dr. Jospe will present his the great lie with con- Masliansky Award of HIAS-year for Temple Israel program will be "Beth El Gabriel Tiefenbrunner. Men's Club will be at 10 a.m. Sisterhood Sings In The views on "Religion and State summate skill and brought the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Sundayin Israel: Can Israel be the world to ruin. The in- Society-at a dinner in New Morning minyan 9 a.m. Sept. 13. Eighties". Reservations are faithful to Jewish law and famous Protocols are still York City Sept. 20. Guest speaker will be needed, call Gert Korney, followed by breakfast and remain a secular used by the Soviet-Arab bloc "Exploring Jewish Ideas" Howard Silber, the Military 346-3233 or Frieda Erman, democracy?" Affairs Editor of Omaha with the Rabbi. Parents 393-2985. as a dirty but powerful Kiddush following ser- weapon against Jews. NURSING CARE bringing their children to World Herald vices. In Your Homo or The Man-of-the-Year Religious School are invited Baby sitter provided. 8:30 Offutt Air Base In tho Hospital to remain for breakfast and Award will be presented at • Rogiitered Nursei p.m.: A cocktail reception in this meeting and the past SERVICES: class with the rabbi. with specialized training Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7:15 president will be honored. Services are conducted in honor of Dr. Jospe will be • Licented Practical Nursei • Nurilng Anltianll p.m. Lox and bagels will be the Capehart Chapel every hosted by Annie and Harry • Companion served. Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Allen at their home, 3901 SUNDAY SCHOOL All Qualified • Scroenea South 39 street. Shabbat follows the service. Mount Sinai The first day of Sunday Bonded * Insured Sunday Services are conducted School classes will be on RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Cemetery will Shcharit services: 9:30 by Major Theodore StainSept. 13, at 9:30 a.m. A OPENS conduct its annual a.m. man. school assembly for The opening of Temple memorial service Study Kallah Breakfast students, teachers, and Israel Religious School will Sept. 20 from 12:15and discussion: 10:15 a.m. parents will be held on this take place Sept. 12,9-11 a.m., Dr. Jospe's topic will be: l p.m. with Rabbi first day at 10:45 a.m. At this and Sept. 13,10 a.m.-12 noon. Council Bluffs "What's Jewish about Our nurtvt or« fomlllor with Jonathan Rosenassembly the school Parents are asked to B'nai Israel Jfrwith procticti ond euitomi., Jewish Philosophy?" catalogue will be accompany their child in baum officiating. ^ 33?eDodg». Omoho,N«.6a)3> Continental breakfast distributed, and there will be order to register, meet their SERVICES: served. an explanation of the years child's teacher and pay fees. Saturday: 9 a.m. Baby sitter provided for activities and programs. Information a b o u t Sundays: 9 a.m. preschoolers. CAJECONFERENCE curriculum and plans for the Services conducted by Woare now taking orders for Regular religious school 800 Jewish educators coming year will be given to Mr. Sam Sacks. classes will be held Sept. 13, Fagel Bread gathered on the campus of all parents. Refreshments 10 a.m. - noon. Oberlin College in Ohio for will be provided. For The entire Jewish the Sixth Annual Conference B'nai Jacob KINDERGARTEN Rosh Hashanah community may attend. on Alternatives in Jewish 1211 South 114th SI. ORIENTATION JJ4-J744 Adas Yeshuron Education. This meeting Sports Parents of new Kinbrings the total participants dergarten students may SERVICES: Don't Forget! Place your Holiday medicine in all CAJE Conferences to share the excitement of their Saturday: 8:45 a.m. bread orders early. Call 334-2744 nearly 5,000 people. children's first day at Sunday: K a.m. New York, N.Y. - The Teachers, rabbis, youth Religious School on Sept. 13. first Israel Medical Games We will close at 2 p.m Mon. Sept. 28 workers, cantors, communal and International conand reopen at 7 o.m. Thuro. Oct. 1 Kindergartners will meet workers, parents and ference on Sports Medicine Dr. Sher Home in Room 14 at 10 a.m. and the children joined together in a will take place Oct. 29-Nov. All of our baked goods are certified Kosher. SERVICES: celebration of Jewish Parents Orientation will 8, 1981 in Tel Aviv. take place in the Milder Mon. 7-Noon; Tues.-Sat. 7-5; Sun. 7-2 Friday: 7 p.m. education by attending This event will be held Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. sessions on a variety of Conference Center with BBBBB The residents and staff of under the patronage of the topics from art to Zionism. Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Israel Minister of Health, the Weinstein. Parents will meet the Dr. Sher Home invite the Participants debated issues Tel Aviv University, and the of transideological concern, Marlen Frost, teacher of the families, volunteers and Mayor of Tel Aviv. It will be class, and they will learn friends of the residents to shared with their colleagues, conducted under the and immersed themselves in about goals, curricula and attend services. Kiddush auspices of the World procedures. Refreshments following services on Torah Lishmah, study for its CAST A GIANT SHADOW Medical Games. will be served. Shabbat SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13. JCC 7:30 P.M.
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Kirk Douglas portrays Col. Mickey Marcus, an Amnerican Soldier who immigrated to Israel in 1948 to organize the new nation's army and who was to become one of the major military heroes of the modern age. A, film which takes up where EXODUS concludes, it depicts how a small, defenseless nation became one of the major forces in today's world. Highlighted by guest appearances by John Wayne, Frank Sinatra, and Topol.
September 11,1981
Deaths I IDA (i. IIICSS Graveside services were held Sept. 1 at Temple Israel Cemetery for Ida G. Hess. Mrs. Hess is survived by her husband, Jacob; daughters, Shari Hess of Omaha and Elaine Block of Salt Lake City, Utah; sisters, Ruth Altman of Omaha, Bess Burnstein of Kansas City, Mo. and Dorothy Kustner of Chicago, III.; brother, Ray Strauss of Chicago; two granddaughters. Memorials may be made to the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home Construction and Endowment Fund.
B e t h lsrael Beth Israel will be holding its annual pre High Holiday Symposium and S'lichos Service on Sept. 19 at 9:30 p.m. The Symposium, which will begin at 9:30 p.m., will consist of a stimulating panel discussion dealing with: "A glimpse into the Jewish future: What do the coming years hold? Prospects and expectations" Among the themes to be discussed by the panelists are: The Jewish family Where is it heading? Judaism and the religious complexion of Jewry-What lies ahead? Jewish educational
GKOUOKCOIIN Graveside services were held at Pleasant Hill Cemetery on Sept. 4 for George Conn, 75. Mr. Conn is survived by his wife, Rose; daughter, Eden Ostravich; sister, Anna Cohn; brother, Max Conn; one grandson. Memorials may be made to the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. Mr.and Mrs. Curry •
MOKItlS ltU)OM Services for Morris Bloom were conducted last Wednesday at • Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Cemetery. He was 74. He is survived by his sister, Dora Wolfson; brother Walter, and cousins. Corrections In last week's paper, the last paragraph of the obituary on Mrs. Albert Bergman should have read as follows: The family has requested memorials to the Rose Blumkin Jewish Home. In the Rose Ferer obituary, Harry Kaplan, a brother-in-law, was identified incorrectly as a brother.
Married After a honeymoon in Florida and New York, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Curry, Jr. are at home in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Curry is the former Susan Lee Garber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Goodman of Denver. She is also the daughter of the late Harold (Sonny) Garber of Omaha. The couple was married at the home of the bride's parents. Dale Garber was her sister's only attendant. Mr. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs William H. Curry, of Albany, New York, was attended by his brother, Hay den Curry.
schedules symposium prospects-What can we expect? Inter-group relationsHow will the Jew fare? Leading the Symposium will be: Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, UNO professor of Judaic studies; Rabbi Allan Gonsher, supervisor, Jewish Family Service, JCC; Cantor Leo Fettman, Beth Israel Synagogue; Allen Katchen, director, Plains States Regional Office, ADL; Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, moderator.
Refreshments will be served by Sisterhood at 11 p.m. The S'lichos Service will be conducted following the Symposium in the Sanctuary at 11:30 p.m.
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The Synagogue youth group, Kadimah SYO, will also meet for its own S'lichos evening program at 9:30 p.m. They will join the adult congregation at 11 p.m. for refreshments and for the S'lichos service that follows.
Kaiman-Dann wedding held in Tarrytown, NY After a honeymoon trip to Acapulco and Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. Kaiman are residing in New York. They were married Aug. 16 in Tarrytown, NY. Rabbi Paul Siegel • officiated. A reception and luncheon followed the ceremony at the Tarrytown Hilton. Mrs. Kaiman is the former Laura Dann of New York City. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Dann of Brooklyn, NY. Mr. Kaiman is the son of Mrs. Irvin C.
Jewish Press
Kaiman of Omaha. Attendants were the bride's sisters, Ellen Stewart and Leslie Weinberg and the groom's brothers, Paul and Barry Kaiman. Allison Stewart and Sarah Kaiman, nieces of the bridal couple, were flower attendants. The bride is a data base analyst with the Irving Trust Company; the groom is associated with the law firm of Graubard, Moskovitz, McGoldrich and Horowitz.
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The Jewish Community Center is sponsoring a Family Health Fair Nov. 1-2. There is no charge. Over 20 area health organizations will provide health screenings and promote self assessment and health education. Some of the health screenings will include: Height and weight; blood pressure, diabetes detection; visual acuity; oral cancer; hearing and lung.
In conjunction with the Health Fair, the JCC is sponsoring a three mile Fun Run for adults starting at 10 a.m. and a one mile Childrens Fun Run at 2 p.m., Nov. 1. Entry fee is $1 and registration forms may be picked up at the JCC and area sports stores.
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Pag* 8
Jewish Pi655
Septembei 11,
Creighton speaker
By Ann Uelmont
We celebrated two wedding anniversaries this month. Bess and Dave Bernstein had their 49th. and Rose and Isadore Wintroub their 67th. Our congratulations, and many, many more with our residents and their loved ones. Happy Birthday to the S«ptemt>er people-Richard •Wright, Sylvan Block, Elsie Eisenberg, Lottie Kaplan, Bertha Chernicoff, Celia Greenberg and Jack Kupfer. Welcome to our new resident, Ida Simon. August 27, Sylvan Block, Dora Astor, Helen Papier, Lottie Makofsky, Benny Meyerson, Dave Bernstein and Nate Winlroub enjoyed Mollie Delman's invitation to visit the Falstaff Brewery for an afternoon of dancing, brew, and just loads of fun. The residents are already preparing for the LOVE banquet to be held October 18. They are making table decorations under the able assistance of LOVE volunteers Sandy Nogg and Helen Rifkin. Many
beautiful Kifts are being made for all the LOVE volunteers. Remember to circle your calendar. Many big thank-yous to BessShyken and Jenny Bear for volunteering their time to supervise the residents for mending their clothes. This is a service we have needed for a Ijng time. We are still looking for LOVE volunteers to help for Bingo games. Bingo happens to be the most favorite pastime. We also' need someone for arts a^nd crafts. Spare some of your free time with our residents. Many LOVE people will be assisting our residents to attend the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Rose Blumkin Home for the Aged on Sept. 9. Just think, in just one year we will be in a new home, and our prayer each night, is to see each and every resident make this move. Our residents have so much to look forward to in 1982. Put some LOVE into your life, now.
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Creighton University will sponsor two appearances by Sir Harold Wilson, former prime, minister of Great Brilain. Sir Harold will discuss "The Trans-Atlantic Connection" on Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Brandeis Student Center. This event, which is sponsored by the University Committee for Lectures, Films and Concerts, is open to the public free of charge.
You art; cordially in vited to a Fall, Winter
USY Activities By Lori Itubin Where have all the USYers gone? Though some were counselors at camp this summer while others were living it up in Israel, in spirit all were together working to keep the chapter strong. Summer started with final banquet and installation of officers. The next program was a picnic at Elmwood Park and not long ago there was a canoe trip and a visit to the Dr. Sher mer Lincolnites. Home. The first Hadassah Recently, five members meeting will be held Sept. 15, 12:30 p.m. at the Tifereth returned from Webster, Wise, where they spent 10 Israel social hall. Mrs. Nancy Coren, days at USY camp. Now that the summer is program chairman, will feature a program that will over, there is much work center around Rabbi Mark (and equally as much fun) Bisman and two people from ahead because the highlight the Public Relations of everyone's year, Kinnus, Department of the Lincoln is to be held in Omaha over Police Department who will Thanksgiving Vacation. discuss "Anti-Semitic Acts Five hundred teenagers of Vandalism in Lincoln." from all over the Midwest Region will be coming to Refreshments will Omaha. Many programs are precede the meeting by already in the works and the refreshment chairmen, Mrs. level of excitement for this Rose Feuerberg and Mrs. time is rising daily. June Segal. Mrs. Reba Kuklin, The schedule for the next president, will preside. few weeks includes a social on Sept. 12, apple picking Mrs. Hose Bloch is the and a picnic on Sept. 20, a new telephone co-chairman trip to the zoo on Oct. 4 and a assisting Mrs. Vi Rubinow 50s night on Oct. 10. current chairman for Anyone interested in Hadassah. Volunteers are needed, please call, Mrs. Vi joining USY or simply atRubinow, 423-9126 or Mrs. tending one of the programs should call l^ori Rubin, 334Rose Bloch, 489-3521.
Lincoln Lights Ii> Kstelle N. Rosenberg On Sept. 12, 6 p.m. channel 12, ETV there will be a short film on Debbie Shamberg Beam, on her tennis career during her school years. She is tennis coach at Livingston High School for boys and girls in Livingston, Mont. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shamberg of Lincoln. Mrs. Elmer (Sue) Shamberg recently spent a month in Bremen, Germany visiting her sister and brother. Frances and Al Schumacher of Los Angeles, Calif, visited with Mrs. Eleanor Cohen. The Schumachers are for-
{Louis Brandeis judges the [show...Sarah Bernhardt units on an act..Albert Bn\stein thinks it's reiativoly Wood. George Gershwin yhepsodiies in convert...Sigmund Fraud \psychoanalyxes the Mow...The Marx Brothers \cut up...Goldo Melr presides... Franz Kafka will bo existential... Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein, Gertrude Stein... Martin Bubor... can you guess why ha II be there September 13?
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On Thursday, Sept. 24, Sir Harold will address local business persons at the John P. Begley Lecture and breakfast, sponsored by the College of Business Administration. The invitation-only event will be held at 7:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn High-Rise Ballroom, G9lh and Grover Streets. Sir Harold's topic will be "Trans-Atlantic Economics - Contemporay Issues."
10 Portraits of Jews of the 20th Century Sunday, Sept. 13 Reception 3-Spjrt. JCC Gallery
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This is your friendly O.T.Y.G. secretary and I'd like to let you know what's going on in O.T.Y.G. First of all, there was a rush held on July 18 at the Henry Doorly Zoo. After the Zoo, everyone went to the Dloogoffs for pizw and then went to see "Stripes". About 21 people attended including freshmen. All in all everyone had a good time and it was a success. Our next rush will be Sept. 19 at Temple. It will be Havdallah service and a Go's dance afterwards. For more information call Todd Simon at 391-7384.
The next thing I'd like to tell you about is M-tutc or MoVFTy institute, which was held at Camp Sabra in the Ozarks, Aug. 16-23. Approximately 665 people attended. A good time was had by all'. There was a Board meeting on Aug. 30. Plans for our upcoming rush and Fall conclave were discussed. Upcoming events include a very urgent General Meeting at 12:30, Sept. 12 in the youth lounge at Temple. It's important that everyone attend. The next thing will be a Fall conclave planning meeting. Details are to follow. Fall will be held Nov. 13-15. The theme is "The Future of Today's Jewish Youth in College and Beyond." This promises to be a fantastic function, so plan to attend. Don't forget to mark your calendar with all these important dates.
Happy birthday JERUSALEM (JTA) Premier Menachem Begin celebrated his 68th birthday! Hundreds of guests were on hand at a reception at his home. The U.S. charge d'affaires, William Brown, delivered to Begin a message of congratulations from President Reagan who said he was looking forward to meeting him in Washington next month. Among those in attendance were Cabinet Ministers and members of the "old fighting family," the comrades in arms who served ivi(h Begin is the underground Irgun Zvai Leumi before the State of fsrael was established.
Rabbi Theodore II. Stainman of Offutt AFI1, was oneof a group of rabbis from throughout the United States who recently completed a one-week Rabbinic Leadership Institute conducted by the Benjamin S. Hornstein Program in, Jewish Communal Service at Brandeis University, Waitnam, Mass.
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September 11,1981
Old Timers'Review By Sidney Katleman Marty was born in Our vice chairman Nate Omaha, attended Central Schneider , introduced High School graduating in Charlie Fellman, speaker 1967. He received his B.A. for the morning session on degree at Yale University in the subject of crime and 1971, and took his master's violence. degree in architecture, at This subject is one read the University of California about in the newspapers, at Berkeley. He is married to heard on TV and radio. We Dr. Areva Hahn, and added have had speakers all from Shukert to her name. The different organizations. So Shukerts have a daughter, far no real solution has ever Rachel, age 15",. months. He been found. My own idea is was with the City Planning to keep on fighting it, by Dept. from 1976-80. He then giving parental guidance, a became assistant director judicial system, which with Housing and Comshould favor the family of munity Development from the victim, and come down 1980-81, and now is director, with a heavy penalty for the appointed by Mayor Boyle, thief, the murderer, the in June 1981. rapist, and above all the Mr. Shukert's job is not dope peddlers, who make an easy one, when one takes dope users out of school on the job of rehabilitating children, and human beings and revitalizing not of one of all types. area, but of areas in the We had the last picnic north, south, and central •lunch for the summer part of Omaha. Good luck to season. Duke Dloogoff gave him and all his committees. I the motzi, and after lunch know we will continue to the benshen was led by Joe read and hear all about his and acRice. Cake for dessert was activities served by the Joe Itice complishments from time to family and sister, Mrs. Ruth time in the the news. Breslow, honoring the 80th birthday'^this month of Joe Resolution Rice, and Dave Slobodisky, Grossinger, N.Y. -- B'nal and also honoring all B'rith International has members who have bir- called on Governments thdays in August. around the world to act both To all a happy, healthy, directly and through the year with lots of "mazel". United Nations to end the Marty Shukert, speaker persecution of Jews in Syria, for the luncheon meeting, Iraq and Iran. was introduced by our In a resolution approved chairman Morrie Katz. unanimously by the Jewish Marty was a bit late in service organization's Board making the meeting because of Governors at its annual of a previous meeting with summer meeting, B'nai members of the City B'rith cited systematic and Planning Hoard. Marty, you offical mistreatment of the are excused, and we're glad Jewish communities in those you made our meeting also. three Islamic countries. J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th
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B'nai B'rith District 6 holds 112th convention B'nai B'rith District 6 comprising eight midwestem states with 25,000 members will hold its 112th Convention in Dearborn, Mich, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Sept. 13 - 15. Alvin Abramson of Omaha, district chairman of community and volunteer services, will lead the contingency with Herb Gaba of Lincoln, member of the district board of governors, to the convention. Mr. Abramson said, "The local Detroit members are planning an outstanding Convention. Dr. William Korey, director, international policy research
for the International Council of B'nai B'rith, will be the keynote speaker at the Sunday evening opening session". It was reported by Herb Gaba that "other speakers of great renown are scheduled during the course of the three day session. Senator Carl Levin of Michigan, will bring remarks at the Sunday evening opening session and Richard Lobenthal, Michigan director of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, will conduct a breakfast session for all Delegates on the Activities of the ADL.
Omaha Organizations KAI.AII FRANKLIN MIZItACHI The Kalah Franklin Chapter of Mizrachi Women will hold its first luncheon meeting of the 1981-1982 season on Sept. 16,12:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of Beth El Synagogue. Mrs. Irving (Lola) Reinglas will be the guest speaker. A survivor of the Holocaust, Mrs. Reinglas attended the World gathering of Holocaust survivors this past summer. The meet was held in Jerusalem, Israel. She will
bring a message of a very touching period with many memories of those years. Members and friends are urged to attend this most special meeting. Reservations can be made with one of the following: Fave Sekar 551-3049, Ida Spector 551-1693 or Rhoda Gugenheim 553-7847. NCJW BOARD Board member*, of the National Council of Jewish Women will meet at 9:15 on Sept. 17 at the Jewish Community Center.
Jewish Cooking SARDINE SALAD By Norma Barach
•
Jawtah Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
The summer months and salads are synonomous. A sardine salad, potato chips, rolls or crackers, and a half a cantelope with raspberry sherbert makes a complete meal for luncheon or dinner. 1 head iceberg lettuce 3 tomatoes, cut inCo y8ths 1 small cucumber, diced 1 small green pepper cut in thin strips 1 small red pepper cut in small strips 3 scallions top and bottom, diced 2 celery stalks, thinly sliced 2 tins boneless, skinless sardines, drained , 2 hard boiled eggs, cut in wedges '/2 cup french dressing Break lettuce into bitesized pieces, place in a large salad bowl, Mix remaining vegetables together and put on top of the lettuce. Place sardines and egg wedges on top. Just before serving, pour dressing over the top and mix gently. Serves 6. VEALSTEW By Norma Barach
2 lbs. boneless veal, cut for stew flour garlic powder, to taste Vz tsp. paprika 1 large onion, diced 1 tblsp. oil 1 lb. carrots cut in rings % cup ketchup water to cover 1 cup elbow macaroni 19 Oz. pkg. frozen cut green beans 1 9 Oz. pkg. frozen peas salt and pepper to taste Roll veal In flour, garlic powder and paprika, Brown in hot oil. Brown onions. Add carrots, ketchup and water to cover. Simmer covered 3 and Vi to 4 hours. Add macaroni, stir. (Add more water, if necessary, to cook macaroni.) Cook until macaroni is al dente. Add frozen peas and beans and simmer 10 minutes, covered. Serves 4-6.
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to start Oct. 27 The Jewish Community Center and the Nebraska Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation " announce registrations are now being accepted for the Fall session of the Educational and Pool Therapy Program for persons with known rheumatoid arthritis. The program staff consists of a registered physical therapist and a water safety instructor. Educational sessions are led by area physicians. The program is under the supervision and guidance of Dr. William Palmer, rheumatologist, Roy Orr, director of physical medicine at Bergan Mercy, Dr. Eugene Zweiback, Karen King, R.P.T. and the Arthritis Foundation.
A seven week Fall session will be held starting Tuesday, Oct. 27 through Dec. 10. The program is held twice a week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. until 11. All classes are held at the Jewish Community Center.
Veal stew is a Jess expensive way to serve veal and is less heavy than a beef stew. In addition, veal is lower in cholesterol than beef. Serve the stew with a arlic bread and fruit ice or dessert, to make a meal that is a bit different from the ordinary.
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The latest series of silkscreens by internationally noted artist Andy Warhol, entitled Ten Portraits of Jews of the 20th Century, opens at the Jewish Community Center of Omaha on Sept. 13. Included in the exhibit are portraits of Sarah Bernhardt, Louis Brandeis, Martin Buber, Albert Ein-
stein, Sigmund Freud, George Gershwin, Frank Kafka, the Marx Brothers, Golda Meir and Gertrude Stein, plus a replica of the Creativity Wall from the Museum of the Diaspora, Tel Aviv. Andy Warhol rose to prominence during the 1960's with his "pop" art renditions of such ordinary household
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By Tom N'euman Attorney Mark Trustin, the son of Yale and Litzie Trustin and grandson of Harry and Bess Trustin, will portray the role of Jeff Douglas in the upcoming JCC production of Brigadoon. A graduate of Westside High School, Mr. Trustin received his degree from the University of Denver and graduated from Creighton Law School. He is associated with the Committee and is a member of the Jewish Community Center. Brigadoon will run the Mark Trustin evenings of Sept. 19 at 7:30 and Sept. 20, 24, and 26 at 8. Matinees will be on Sept. 20 and 27 at 2:30 P.M. For Ticket prices for JCC tickets and further in- members is $5, nonformation call. 334-8200. members $6.
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objects as Brillo soap pads and Campbell's soup cans. The supermarket series was followed by images of superstars and the "beautiful people," including such notables as Liza Minelli, Marilyn Monroe and Truman Capote. In addition, Warhol created multi-media productions "Trash" and "Heat" and currently publishes a monthly European-style tabloid, Interview.
"In conjunction with the opening of the Warhol exhibit, we are planning a reception featuring jazz pianist John Bennett and vocalists Pam and Jim Kalal in a Gershwin concert for Sept. 13 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Gallery and theater of the Jewish Community Center," Reception Chairwomen Karen Levin and Lisa Lewis said. The Warhol portraits are priced from $2500 to $4000 or $18,000 for the set of ten and may be ordered through Tom Neuman, program director of the JCC. Catalogs published by the Jewish Museum for its premiere last year can be purchased at the opening reception. The exhibit and concert, chaired by Carol Katzman, are funded by the Omaha Jewish Community Center and a grant from the Nebraska Arts Council.
Auditions for the second play of the season at the Omaha Community Playhouse, Whose Life Is It Anyway?, will be Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14-15, at 8 p.m. in the Rehearsal Hall. Parts are available for 10 men and three women. Director will be William Hutson, instructor in the fine and performing arts department at Creighton University. The play by Brian Clark will be presented Oct. 23Nov. 15. Reviewer Gene Shalit hailed the Broadway show as "an overwhelming tribute to life." Rex Reed of the New York Daily News called it, "A profound, touching, often very funny play...a play that entertains while it makes you think, forcing its spellbound audience to ask questions many of us have never dared to face." Walter Kerr labeled it "a triumph of skill and sensitivity." Whose f.ffe Is It Anyway? is the powerfully moving story of a witty, intelligent, charming and angry young man as he battles for control over his own destiny. His opponents are the doctors and nurses who are determined to keep him alive. Because of the intense nature of the play, and the opportunity to grow in the appreciation and value of life, Playhouse Executive Director Charles Jones will schedule discussions following certain performances.
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Rhonda Krivosha, daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Norman Krivosha, of Lincoln, has been named to the Dean's List for both the fall and spring /semesters at Washington University in St. Louis. Her sister, Terr/, has been named to Cardoza Law School Law Review, selection to which is based upon scholastic achievement after the first year and. is limited to students who have finished in the upper 10 percent of the class. After the game or anytime
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V
September 11,1981
JewirfiPrew
Pag*11
A COMPLIMENTARY DRINK
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Upstairs Theater to Open 'Same Time Next Year' Eunie Denenberg and Gary Johnson will star in "Same Time Next Year", the romantic comedy scheduled next at the Upstairs Dinner Theatre. "This long-running broadway hit by Bernard Slade is the funny, touching story of a love affair that takes place only once a year, and is also a reflection of 25 years of America's attitudes and morals." a theater
spokesman said. "Same Time Next Year" opens Friday, Sept. 25, with preview Tuesday through Friday, Sept. 22-24. The Upstairs' current show, "Opal's Husband", starring long-time Omaha actress Jean Berg, plays Wednesdays through Sundays! and on Mondays and Tuesdays only, the theater is presenting the world's longest running musical, "The Fantasticks."
Contemporary ceramics workshops slated Jerry Horning, Tom Hubbell and Henry Serenco compare techniques, styles and purposes for creating in ceramics in a free panel discussion on Sept. 20, 2-4 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. This introduction is the forerunner of three individual workshops throughout the fall sponsored by the Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the J.C.C. On Oct. 18, Henry Serenco, associate professor of art at the University of Nebraska will discuss and
demonstrate techniques relating to porcelain and porcelain glazing. Next, Jerry Horning, professor of art at Creighton University, shows the use of the potters wheel as a tool on Nov. 15. Finally on Dec. 6, ceramist Tom Hubbell will demonstrate functional ceramics with class participation. TJie panel discussion is free; the workshops are priced at $10 for JCC members, $15 for nonmembers. Those registering for all three workshops will receive a 10 percent discount.
Singles hayride On September 12 a hayride for singles only will lake place at Shady Lane Ranch. All participants are asked to meet under the Crossroads Sign at 6:45 p.m.
The Short Life, by Aharon Megged. N.Y. Taplinger Publishing Co., 1980. 278 p. This novel chronicles a few critical months in a troubled marriage. It is a union of opposing natures the husband a life insurance agent; the wife a lecturor in comparative literature at the University. Each goes a separate way and they edge toward irreversible choices. A Season of Delight, by Joanne Greenberg. N.Y. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1981. 244p. A story of an unhappy middle—aged mother who meets and falls in Jove with a man whose Jewish heritage fires her Imagination. This is by the author of I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. The Woman In Judaism, by Denese Berg Mann. Hartford, Conn. Jonathan Publications, 1979. 76 p. This book was written in hopes of clarifying issues concerning Judaism and feminism and providing a frame of reference regarding these issues. Dostoyevsky and the Jews, by David Goldstein. Austin. University of Texas Press. i98l. 231 p. In this book, Goldstein attempts to clarify Dostoyevsky's vision of two Godfearing peoples- the Russians and the Jews- who, in his tormented mind, could not exist. The Survivor, by Jack Eisner. N.Y. Morrow, 1980. 320 p. If we wonder why so many victims of the Nazi policy of genocide are now writing about their experiences from the distance of almost four decades, Eisner gives us one answer. Throughout the incredible events he describes here, he vows to survive and bear witness to the Nazi atrocities. The Geneva Crisis, by Matti Golan. N.Y. A & W Pub., 1981 251 p. This novel begins with the hijacking of a pleasure boat full of Americans on the waters of Lake Geneva. Their demand: the release of Mauruan Awad, leader of the most efficient Arab murder apparatus ever known. Lieberman, head of Israeli intelligence captured Awad and means to keep him even though 80 American lives hang on the balance. When Your Loved One is Dying, by Earl A. GroHman. Boston. Beacon Press, 1980. 152 p.' In addition to giving tremendous emotional support, the book also offers sound practical advice on hospices, hospitals, home care, wills, taxes, insurance, the funeral and other crucial personal matters.
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Pags12
Jewish Press
September 11. 1981
Federation welcomes newcomers More than 50 newcomers to Omaha were welcomed at a Sunday picnic recently at the Jewish Community Center by the Newcomers Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. This photo layout shows some of the guests, and identifies their home towns and their occupations.
Gary and Lisa Epstein. Gary is from Omaha and Lisa from New York City. They arrived from Houston. Gary is employed by Nebraska Wine & Liquor and Lisa is a teacher.
Robert and Donna Olesh. Originally from Brooklyn, N.Y., they arrived from Cincinatti. Dr. Olesh is an obstetrician.
Bill and Shirley Leet and their aunt, Leona Katcher. Ben is from Miami, Shirley from Detroit, and Leona from Germany. They arrived from Oak Park, Mich. Ben is employed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Kon and Renee Beck. Kon is from Trenton, N.J., Renec from Newark, N.J. They arrived from Freehold, N.J. Kon is employed by the Brandeis Shoe Department.
David and Nancy Siegel. David is from Omaha and Nancy, from St. Louis. They arrived from St. Louis. David is in law school and Nancy is a teacher.
Vicki Perimeter (left) introduces Stacy Vornbrock, who is a family therapist from Sioux City, Iowa.
Paul and Gail Silverstein. Paul is from Findlay, Ohio, and Gail, from Younstown, Ohio. They arrived from New Haven, Conn. Dr. Silverstein is an anesthesiologist.
Marvin Bittner is originally from Lincoln and arrived from Minneapolis. Dr. Bittner is an internist.
1 n
Mark and Karen Pilley. Mark is from Kansas City and Karen from Omaha. They arrived from Little Rock, Ark. Dr. Pilley is in general practice.
Carol Parsow, chairman of the Newcomers Committee, welcomed the group in behalf of the Federation.
Jody Malashock, a member of the Newcomers Committee, was in charge of education and games.