May 21, 1982

SERVING NEBRASKA, VolLXNo.35

Omaha, Nob., Fri., May 21,1982

Beth Israel plans Torathon for Shavuot Beth Israel Synagogue Is planning a "Torathon" starting at 8:30 p.m., May 27 to observe the first night of the 5havuot holiday. According to Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, "Traditionally, on

1982 Federation Campaign Passes $1,000,000 $1,850,000 \

$1.500.000

\ sigsoogo" $1,000,000

IOWA

the first night of the Shavuot we expect? by Cantor Leo holiday, the holiday that Fettman. celebrates the giving of the Rabbi Nadoff wiU serve Torah at Mt. Sinai, Jews as moderator. Refreshstudied Torah all night. In. ments will be available. doing so, they reaffirmed their dedication to Torah, and expressed their allginnce to it. "We at Beth Israel are taking this centuries-old tradition and are adopting a more contemporary format. We will devote ourselves to a discussion of subjects of vital Jewish Interest ond concern. "We arc aiming for complete family participation. We welcome men, women ond children." The evening will conclude by midnight. The three subject areas to be presented Include: Marriage and family in Jewish tradition by Rabbi Allen Goti3her ( iHfÂŤttr~iP Jewish Family Services; Ethical and social ideals, by Alan Katchcn, director ADLCRC; The face of Judaism in the 2lst century: What can

opened

NOTICK TO PROSPECTIVE: KIDDKHS FOR INTKRIOIt OF HOSK til.UMKIN JEWISH IIOMK: t)lds are now being accepted (or I he following Interior items lor the new Hose Hliiiukin J e w i s h Home: movable furnishings, carpel, wall covering* and Irapcrtcs. Vendors who wish to In- included on the bid list lor Ihis project should conlaii Miss Joan Nickot, Arthur Schuster, Inc . ^727 North Victoria. SI Paul. Minnc-sota 55113' I'hoiti* n urn her iB12i4B3OI!)i; 'ciuestx for bidding documents 5-lmuM be received by Arthur Schuster. Inc , hy nu later than May 20. I3H2

A recent aerial view of the Damascus Gate and iti environs. Extensive restoration work lÂť being done by the Gate, which Is of ipeclal historical importance to the Moslem population. Since the Middle Ages tnisbai been the busiest of all the gates. It Is considered the most beautiful and most strongly fortified of Suleiman's gates, above which are Inscribed the tvordt: "Our Ixtrd the great SulUn and brilliant governor, Sultan of the strangers, Arabs and Persians, has commanded the construction of this blessed wall.."

Any discussion about Jerusalem must begin with one plain fact: the division of Jerusalem was the direct result of Arab egression. Except for 10 years between IMS and 1967 Jerusalem had always been united. The artificial partition of the city took place In 1043 when Jordan seized East Jerusalem. Israel's victory In 1907 reunited the city. Today it ii again a unified city whoso redivislon appears

Day School students raise $1100 plus in Work-a-thon By Kllcn Gordman Federation Staff "You should be very proud of what you have accomplished. Giving money for t2dakah Is an important part of being a Jew. You have helped strengthen the Omaha Jewish community," Marshall Kushncr told the students at the Omaha Jewish Day School, "Just as your parents work for the contributions they make, you have worked to contribute to the Federation." Mr. Kushncr,chairman of the 1382 Federation Campaign, visited the Day School to distribute awards in recognition of the students collecting over $1100 for the Federation Campaign. The idea for the Work-athon came about a s i l h e result of the recent allocation to the Day School from the Federation. "We wanted to show our gratitude to the Federation

and share what we could," said Harris Goldstein, director of the Day School. "The individualized curriculum is suited to the Work-a-thon fundraising concept. As the children completed their studies their progress was recorded on a star chart. They received

one star for each completed piece of work." Among the students participating in the Work-athon were David Skid, Ari Rickcs, and Amy Solomon. They said that participating in the Work-a-thon was a worthwhile experience. (Continued on Page 2)

June 6 reception to honor Solomons Lou Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and his wife, Marlenc, will be the honored guests at a community reception scheduled for June C at the Jewish Community Center from 7 - 9 p.m. The reception, hosted by the Jewish Federation, will give friends and co-workers of Mr. Solomon an opportunity to "bid them farewell" before they leave

for Indianapolis where Mr. Solomon will serve as executive vice-president of the Jewish Welfare Federation. The Solomons and their daughter, Amy and Mindy, have made their home in Omaha for the past seven years, ' ''" Invitations to the reception arc being mailed to every member of the Jewish community.

Damaacui Gate at the end of the nineteenth century. The walls of the Old City were built between 1530 and 1539 by the Turkish Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent, on foundations atleast 20 centuries old. From generation to generation access was by the Damascus Gate to the north, Zlon Gate to the south, Jaffa Gate to the west and the Lion's Gate to the east. It was through the latter that the Israel Defenie Forces stormed and captured the Old City In 1967.

plausible only to those In the Arab camp whose strategy calls for piecemeal canniballzalon of Israel. These are the 'moderates'. The rcjectloneat Arab states and their supporters wont no lisa than all of Jerusalem,so Uiat now the issue is sovereignty - Israeli, Arab, or international. Few need to be reminded how thoroughly Jerusalem has permeated Jewish consciousness since the destruction of the Second Temple in 70A.D. Jerusalem has infused

Jewish liturgy and ceremony up to the present. "If I forget thec, 0 Jerusalem" still remains the psalmist's most fervent lyric. Even a contemporary secular Jew who mechanically repeats "Next year in Jerusalem" at the conclusion of the annual Passover feast, cannot escape the proddings of historic memory. Jerusalem is Zioa; the words are interchangeable. (Continued on Page 12)

JawMiPms*

May 21. ISO

Pay School raises money

Hadassah features jewelry Reservations are in for

the noon champagne luncheon, May 26, at the Highland Country Club showing the lovely fashions created by the students of the llodassah SellgsbcrgBraodeis High School. The Twelve Tribes of Israel theme will benefit the Itsdaesah Israel Education Services. (HIES) Cheryl Kricsfeld, genera! chairman, said "we are pleased that besides the beautiful fashions and "Fiddler" entertainment, BorEheims is again allowing some of our members to model pieces of their elegant Jewelry at this annual event" Susie Cohn, from Borshelms, said "the models will show the new popular twisted ropes of pearls with colored beads along with Tk* Day School students prosdly show ibeir certificates of achievement. Frost row: Jeremy pins and bracelets of RaMabMB. TiU Kramer, Allisoa Skid, Sarah Jacobs. Eeccsd row: Ueda Kramer, Moray emeralds, rubles and SelnrarU, Jos&aa Roseabsuni, Ethan Jacobs, Phillip Paley, Mark Ccbea, Amy SoJomen, diamonds eet in gold." Uadser Wdnberg, A b a Kate, Andrew Altmaa, Aarea Pollak. Third row: Marlese SoSoisoa, Jewelry models include Bert Ofeea. Deres Altmaa, David SStld, Sfcann Bchbot, Michelle Jatgtr. Michael Yutiln, Frances Ball, Hindy Batt, Marshall Kasbeer, Harris Goldstein. Susie Cohn, Debbie Fdd-

(Continued from Page 1) Riekes. "If everyone did ''Raiting the money was more work tike this it might fun but being the chairman be a better world" was a hard Job" said David Skid. "I felt good raising "I feel great because I am money for the Federation." helping Israel by getting "I felt pretty good doing pledges," said Amy something for the Jewish Solomon. "I feel mostly Federation." said Ari proud and happy."

C t * r

FRIDAY, HAY 21 FVeechoolConunltta* Masting. 10 am. SATURDAY, RSAV 22 BBQBoau Danes, Marriott Hotel. 6O2pm.

A

SUKOAV.&AYZl Soccar Awards 6 Ice Cream Sundae*. 2 p.m.

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Dane* Committed Spring Tea For Students b Teacher*. 220 p.m. . Genet Performance By "Oencescepfl." 7 p.m. « Advanced Uf staving. 6 p.m. y Hatlkvsh MUrochi Women Donor Dinner, Both Uraat. 630 pm.

D 0

Expsiiericei! movers with task wU move eiywhae ei tsvvn of ceross thscountry CaaFraiMnot

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man, Pam Priedlander, Carol Goldberg, Margie Gutoix, Anne Katzman, Gall Kohll, Dorcen Lerner, Dccnle Meyersoo, Suiy Rubin and Susie Shykea. Additional fashion mwkls

arc Markno Dandy, Martha Lcrnar, Sydney Rubin and Gall Vltzor. Anyone needing IransporLalioa from the Beth El area may contact Gail Kohll,

Agam graphics at show

Subscriptions College students are reminded that their Jewish Press subscriptions will be discontinued with this time. Writs to the Jewish Press to have your subscription reinstated. Please include your address, whether or not it has changed.

Para Friedlasder, left, Itisdy Bait and fiaty Robin at Borsbelffls Jewelry.

meeting The Jewish Federation Board of Directors will hold its next meeting on May 25.7:50 at the Jewish Community Center. •- ' Items on the agenda include a Campaign update, review of the recommendations of the Central Planning and Budgeting Committee and reports from the Men's Mission to Washington, D.C., the new Campus Co-ordinating Committee and the Endowment Board of Trustees. Interested members of the Federation may attend the meeting.

Children* Committee Meeting. 930 ajn. , Boy Scout Troop No. 218.7 p.m.

EX. Newman Committee. 7:30 p/n. Jewlth Fsmtly Servico Board Meeting. T3b pm. OkJer AduJU. Bath B. 10a.m "SENIOfl SINGERS" Choral Group Rehearsal. Beth El 1 pm TUESDAY, B1AVS "Lunch and Loam" Study Group. 12 noon Scuba Diving, 7 p m . ' Federation Board Meeting. 7:30 pm. Bureau For Tho Aglna Board Of Director* Meeting.

Geri Epstein of Geri's Art and Sculpture bas announced that Internationally known artist Jaacov Agam's newest creations depicting tho Twelve Tribes of Israel, will be on display and for sale at the May 23 Uadassah

fashion show. Agam's serigraphs (silk screens) are a signed and numbered limited edition. Ceri's Art is donating 2$ percent of any sale to the lladassah Israel Education Services.

offers seliolarships The Dr. Abe Greeoberg Foundation was rounded in memory of the late Dr. Abe GreenbcTg for the express purpose of helping Jewish students to further their education. To be eligible for a student loan the student must be able to fulfill the following requirements: 1. High scholastic standing in his class; 2. Either the student's father, mother or grand-

father must be an active member in good standing of an Omaha area B'nal D'rilh lodge* 3. Must be able to show financial need. Interested students who feel they qualify may send In writing a request for an application to Marvin Kaplan. Prcs., 13030 Heavenly Dr., Omaha, NE C3154. All applications must ba in DO later than July 1,193a.

Sher Horns, 12 noon WEDNESDAY, MAY 23

Older Adult* English Oast. 7 pm. Jewish Family Ufa Education Program AsserthrenesaH. 7 p.m. "FamOy StaS^lhy Program Whh . Dr. Mettle Oerthenfeid. 7JO pm. B'nel B'rlth Braadbreekera. Ranch Bowl. 12 noon Hadsnah'a WES StyTe Show.

rflShland Country Club. 12 noon Omaha High School Of Jewish Studies Graduation Beth brad. 7 o/n. THimSOAY,MAVZ7 Preschool Mother-Child Luncheon. 11:30 em. Youth Holiday Craft Clasa, 3 pm. ADI Law Committee Meeting, Lunch In VIP Room Conam Hotel, 12 noon JCC CLOSES ATftOO P.M. Older Adulta Meet At LMngtton Plan, 1:30 to 3:30 pm. NCJW-7 Con Help Trolnino Sesilon No. 1. KETV. 930 a.m. • A0evant* hs!d at tho J.CJ& unlaa* otherwise Indicated.

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Seminar to focus on Jewishfamily

J«w!(h Pratt

Making it all worthwhile

By Morris Mallne Joan Carter and Paul By Barbara Orllfe topics ranging from Rosen met during their Maintaining "Family Marriage: Public and college days at UNL and Stability" will be the topic of Private Responsibility and proceeded to pursue the an evening lecture sponsored Thf Joys of Being a Couple, American-Jewish dream. by the Jewish Family Life to the impact of stress on the They married, set up Education Committee of professional couple in the housekeeping in a nice Jewish Family Service. The professional family and neighborhood, the husband lecture will be held at the transition stages for women established himself at Community Center on May and their husbands. Her Louie's Market, they joined 28, 7:300:30 p.m. professional experience Temple Isracl-so far so Or. Mattle Gmhcnfcld, a Includes teaching, serving as good. Their dream was almost well known figure in the area a consultant-director to The only of the changing status of programs for women ' in complete.. women and Its impact on the career development and ingredient 'missing was a family, will be in Omaha to serving as. a consultant in child and both Joan and Paul practice to hoped that in time their speak to both the Jewish private community and the com- educational, religious, prayers would be answerd. Years went by. munity-at-Iarge on the topics community and business "My friends were getting of the Jewish family and organizations. Her honors and having family stability and main- include being listed in The pregnant World'* Who's Who of children...I found myself tenance. Women. Who's Wbo of going to the hospital looking Dr. Omhenfeld earned - American Jewry, and being at babies and saying to her bachelor's and master's a recipient of the Israel myself- Oh, God, why can't I degrees from the University Solidarity Award in 1078. Dr. have one!" Paul, Joan and John Rosen of Pennsylvania. She Gershenicld is married and Another difficult time received her Ed.D. from the'mother of four sons. was at gatherings. And here's where the will I do with my life, doors Temple University, "Well-meaning people story really starts. keep dosing on me'," Joan majoring In social and group There will be an ad- would come up to us and say, Joan is from Chicago and said. processes. Since then she has mission charge of $3 for the how about you?" her first inquiries about And the doors kept been a lecturer or visiting Wednesday evening lecture. "They did not know how adoption were made in that closing. Lawyers the Rosens professor at Temple Reservations should be desperately we wanted to area. approached were apUniversity. made by May 24 with checks have a child, but couldn't. "I called one agency and prehensive, suspicious, and Dr. Gcrshcnfeld has made payable to Jewish "One night we had the women asked my uncooperative. published numerous articles Family Service. For further company and the telephone religion. I replied, Jewish. Ultimately the Nebraska and made presentations at Information, call Jewish rang, it was the doctor...I She said, I'm sorry we don't Children's Home gave the couldn't bear to repeat his serve Jewish people." professional conferences on Family Service, 334-8200. Rosens a glimmer of hope. message. I kept the bad "Maybe la two to three From thereon, things news to myself. years," they said. went downhill. "The next few weeks and Joan called the Jewish "I had found that being months were difficult, Paul's Federation in Chicago only Jewish was a negative factor mother was ill, my father to hear that they didn't have to many of the adoption had died, it hist wasn't the enough babies to take care of agencies," Joan said. time to go into this their own community. She pointed out that just problem." When she decided to turn when their hopes had been Because of these crises her. efforts toward Omaha, stirred with the first good Paul and Joan said, they she contacted the Jewish news in years, Jewish came to appreciate and Federation here. At that Family Service became understand the process of time, Jewish Family Service active in adoptions. life. Joan added that, "Paul was in transition and nothing The JFS made the understood, comforted her could be done except put the necessary contacts and all of and became a pillar of Rosen name on a list. a sudden things started to strength." Meanwhile, her family happen," Mrs. Rosen added. Once their turmoil, doctor in Chicago advised Conditions had suddenly frustration, and anxiety had her not to proceed with turned positive, the green The United Way Planning and Allocation Review Comcased, their life settled and adoption. light was on and the Rosens mittee for Family Service toured the Jewish Community they explored their options. prepared for their Tint child. "You just don't know Center on May 6. Meeting with Allan Greene, Federation "There was no doubt that what you're going to get," he "I read books, talked with Director of Central Planning and Budgeting, and Steven we still wanted a child so we said. pregnant women and sought Hod, Jewish Community Center Director are Harold decided to start adoption "And here I was going help from the Visiting Nurse Joseph, Jlm s MclnUr*, Betty Nolan, Gregory Pclesh, proceedings," Joan said. through an inner hell-'what Association. I wanted to Ilosalee Roberts, Joe Sullivan, James Vandcr Klok, and

Committee tours

know how to take care of a baby. Then, the big day arrived. "I got a telephone call from JFS. "It's a beautiful boy," she was told. Shortly, thereafter, the doorbell rang and JFS staff members stood there holding the baby. "John Carter Rosen was In my arms at last." The long wait, years of frustration had ended. The brls of John Carter Rosen was a big, family affair. Many years have since passed, and the Rosens are grateful for a healthy, happy, bright son. . . "God waved his hand and gave us this blessing," Joan said. Her advice to others seeking to adopt; "Never give up hope, have patience." Joan and Paul may have to exert that patience again. They have requested a second child from Jewish Family Service and Allan Gonsher, director, has advised them of a possible three year wait However, the Rosens are prepared. Their first dream came true. Perhaps, their second one will come true too.

Appointed Sheldon J. Harris has been appointed by Governor Charles Thone to a 5-year term of office as a member of the Nebraska Investment Council. The Investment Council is generally responsible for establishing policies for the investment of State of Nebraska funds, the purchase and disposition of securities, and the distribution of funds to banks and building and loan associations.

Barbara Velkaky.

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Politics There is no doubt that American Jewry is concerned about the safety and survivability of Israel. To that end, we work as one to raise money for brad's domestic, non-military needs and to urge our. country's support for the military protection she so desperately seeks. For a relatively small Jewish population to raise over 1600 million yearly for Israel is no small achievement. Yet, this figure is, as they HAIFA — The sub-machine gun known es the Uzi, say, a drop in the bucket. Israel's needs require designed and produced in Israel, has become almost a trade much greater subsidy than the Jews of America mark of Israel's armament industry, it is quite common to find in pictures from many countries that police officers, can provide. guards and military personnel are shown holding the Thus, it is ol paramount importance for familiar weapon. Not long ago it was revealed that Israel America to perceive Israel as a strategic ally has sold 1,150,000 of the guns to 42 countries. and a democratic nation worthy of continuing Israel's exports of military merchandise are sot limited P t o i support, to Vtis, however. The list ranges all the way from howitzer pp ti Polls continue to show that most Americans artillery, mortars and bombs, to bread range of military decronic apparatus, as well as nonsupport Israel; Congress continues to ap- sophisticated battle Items like steel helmets andfieldkitchen*. In 1681 the propriate large sums to Israel, and our nation's value of such exports exceeded 600 million dollars, top leaders say they will stress a pro-Israel reflecting a growth rate of 20 - so percent per year, which U policy regardless of the political party in expected to continue into 1B32 and 1633. Israel did not go into the munitions business by design. II power. As American citizens, we not only have a all came about in the gradual development of circumstances. As far back as the ISSto, this country right to participation in the political process, . overhauled and reconditioned some of its old planes, we have an obligation to do so. which had been withdrawn from service, and discovered It is in America's best interest to have a free there was a market (or them in countries like Burma, in the and viable, democratic state in the Middle East Far East and fa Latin America. Indeed, the Israel Aircraft and American Jews share the responsibility to Industries made its first big money reconditioning planes, make certain that our legislators are aware of and went eo far as to buy discarded "junk" from ether contries which it turned into first class Dying aircraft for this fact which (here was a market Your vote is precious. Use it. In that came decade Bes-Gurioa agreed to sell arms to Morris Maline Germany. India, no lover of Israel, purchased supplies

in

i«riic*J

Distaste!yl but necessary

f Letter to The Editor) To the Editor: The May 3rd passing away of Mrs. Fricdel Blumenthal, my mother and mother of Yvonne Greenberg Dickstein of San Diego, Calif, has brought condolences from her many friends to the three countries she lived to, and where the left memories of warm humanitarianlsm. Mother was born In Stuttgart, Germany on May 7th, 1MB. She came to Mexico City as the young bride of Paul Biumenthal in 1929. During World War II, my parents were instrumental in saving the lives of some 70 from the Holocaust in Europe, by arranging their relatives' Immigration to Mexico City When her health waned in Mexico City in 1970, mother Joined me and my husband, Abner Rubin, in Omaha, where she lived until her death. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff from Beth Israel Synagogue presided at the graveside services on May 5. Mothers many Omaha friends were present, while letters were pouring in from Mexico. Saiy Rubin EAtcr's Nate: The obituary notice la bit week's Jewish Press contained incorrect Information.

The Jewish Press -

(Foundod In 1920) PuWIihed weekly on Friday Bytha Jewiih Federation oiOmcha

OuieNogg

Robert Pappenheimer

Committee member*: Johanna 8'omberg. Suwn RvrUfj. Amy fnod man, Cookie Hoberman. Jack K»u. K n t o (Uthcnbaum. D » • Klein C- David Kotok, Jean Ann K/upinsky. Yolan&s Lernef. Howard S Suzanne Singer, Or Herjhel S toller, Harold Z*bm Morns Malme Deborah Cotlm Marlene Hechiman

M&iiyn Warren

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here for use in its war against Pakistan. The principal ciBtajnex for domestic arms production was of course our. own military forces. Indeed, the uncertainties of overseas supply mads it necessary for us to become as self-sufficient as possible in these matters. The wan which Israel endured, and the threats of war, ensured

Jews are the litmus test By Irving Greesberg Director of the National Jmlih Resource Center The AWACs battle left many Jews politically Ehellshocked and a bit frightened of the future. The political loss was painful. Also, the dual loyalty charges cut Jews deeply-and they worked. The President's Innuendo that Jews represent a foreign government shook loose some Senatorial votes and shook up many Jews. The Administration, sensing Its advantage, sought to turn the situation into a political rout by making the offer of mobile missiles to Jordanians. In politics, particularly, response to defeat is the key to long term success. This can be a-moment of political maturation for the American Jewish community. The primary response must be a massive broadening out of community involvement in politics. This includes major increases in AIPAC, information of Political Action Committees (PAC) end cultivation of alliances on the left and-or the right The primary focus of our work should be on rewarding our friends and punishing our enemies. People who ore powerless or are not used to politics feel that once they lose, they have lost everything. Such people believe that it will be strictly downhill for Jewish political power from now on. People in power know that no one can escape political losses, but if you come back strongly, loss can be turned into gain. The Jewish defeat on the F-15 in 1978 and the community firmness thereafter made the Carter administration try harder tostrikea balance in 1979-thus making the Camp David agreements possible. True, Jews are uncomfortable-even a bit intimidated by the dual loyalty charge. The correct response is to keep up the criticism and demand a real opology-the rhetorically correct words of the President before the National Con'ferencs of Christians and Jews about (he right of all to work to influence policy were inadequate because they were too general. There roust be a direct Presidential statement (Continued on Page 3) • . . . , . • , . • • •

a local market for the wide range of product!. In time of peace, the defense establishment was able to stockpile Its needs. But there is a limit even to stockpiling, and the several large Industrial plants, together with their subsidiary firms, faced a serious problem. Some could shift over to production of civilian consumer goods, and hold their military production lines in readiness in case of need. To close down completely was out of the question, not only because of the thousands of Jobs involved, but also because industrial activities tike these are not easily restarted, at the punch of a button, should national need arise. Thus It was that markets were sought, and found, overseas for the principal Items which Israel was willing to share with the world. Needless to say,there are some things which remain exclusive here. Israel has not always been happy about its customers. When Idi Amin asked us to sell him fighter planes, we refused, he broke all all contact will us. Some Idealists at home have recommendd. that Israel draw a line and refuse to sell to nations that violate human rights. Who is to be the judge? There Is hardly a country in the world that is not accused by another bloc of countries, of violating human rights. Israel, which has been the target of International lynching parties In the U.N., knows how much value can be attached to decisions of the august body. Furthermore, some two thirds of the world Is closed to trade with Israel under any circumstances. The number of potential customers is limited, and many of these today buy from Israel only on condition that the business relationship be kept completely secret Now it can be revealed, of course, that Iran under the Shah, was a major customer. In 1978, for example, one Israel company alone, Saltern, told more that $50,000,000 worth of military merchandise to the Shah. Tb« dosing of thatmartctcausedasevcrejoittotheltraeleconomy. More recently, the New Verb Times has published reports claiming that last year Israel sold 170,000.000 worth of munitions to Ayatollah Khomeini's government In Iran. There have been reports that controversial governments in Latin America equip their armies with Israel's products. An opportunity has always been attached to the very concept of "munitions makers". How ironic that little Israel, which, so ardently yearns for peace, has by circumstances been propelled into that very occupation.

The litmus test (Continued from Page 4) making clear that the President regrets having said something that opened the door to political misuse. Only in this way can the evil genie of delegltlmatlon be put back Ino the bottle. All out organization and fundraising for •our allies combined with the pressure for an apology will be an important message for the Administration, too. It must calculate the political gain and loss in its resort to the tactics of "dual loyalty." If the cost Is too high, it will not use this gambit again. Hie Jewish goal has to be to raise the political cost to the Reagan administration to the point of dropping the tactic.

Mission members "Timesare perilous By Ellen Gordman Federation Stall

By Its excessive tilt to people of privilege and big business (already evidenced in the pro-Saudi foreign policy) the Administration has already lost significant political ground. Indeed, if ths domestic opportunism keeps up, the Reagan administration may yet give conservatism a permanent bad name: the right will be seen c s a form of reckless radicalism or simple profitmongering instead of the moderate, conserving policy orientation it Is at Its best. Such a development would be a genuine .tragedy because American liberalism needs correction. Jews are only now moving toward a more responsible balance of political allcgiences and commitments, i.e., moving beyond simple concentration in the left. Thus, strong Jewish political action now can steer the Administration toward its own best instincts and possibilities. Similarly, Jewish willingness to stand up for the legitimacy of flghtingforour specific interests can open the door to pluralism in foreign policy to match the pluralistic breakthroughs in domestic affairs of the past two decades. Here again, when Jews have the courage to be faithful to their own perceptions and tell their story to the world, they do serve as litmus test to the health of society and they transform and enrich the rest of the world.

"By contrast, AIPAC has a $2 million budget and we have only six lobbyists. Part of my job is to act as your political eyes and ears here but I urge you to help us. We at AIPAC want to work with you to ensure Israel's safety." Mr. Dine also explained that Missions to Washington

We have to reassure ourselves that in this as in so many other matters, Jews are the litmus test. The people of the United States wanted a corrective to liberalism-including a cutback in government and giving greater freedeom of action to the private business Sector. If the new Administration policy turns into a complete sellout of the poor and catering to the wealthy, the American people will not he supportive. (Note, that the new tax law offers an 'average saving of $200. per family earning 910-20,000 a year and an average of $13,130 gain ror families earning {80,000 plus a year.) Americans voted for a more sensitive trade off of environmental concerns and productivity not a cynical probusiness approach that seeka to give carte blanche to pollution. In the same way, Americana voted for a tougher foreign policy, If the Reagan administration simply offers oil-out support for business (as in paying off bank loans but not declaring Poland to be in default) or all-put appeasement of the Saudis, then major components of the American electorate including labor, the churches, blacks, and middle class elements will be on our side because they will be getting sold out.

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The Hal W. Walter General Agency of Northwestern Mutual Life In-' surance Company has announced Barry Snyder, CLU as 1081 Associate of the Year. He Joined the Northwestern Mutual Life in May 1962. He and his wife, Fran, have three children; Mike, Dawn and Debbie, They are currently residing at 14173 Pine Street.

Editor's note: This li the third article in a series describing the recent Meo'i Mission to Washington, O.C.

"We are facing some of the most perilous times in the history of Israel," Rabbi David Sapersteln, codirector of - Reform Judaism's Religious Action Center, told the 76 participants on the Men's Mission to Washington, D.C. "The fundamental issue is the right of Israel to exist. And Israel will not exist without the billion dollars In old it receives from the United States. "So it b important for Jews to be involved in the political process and let their representatives in Washington know what they think about American support for Israel. Letters sent to Congressmen and Senators are read and counted. So letter writing does have an impact." The Importance of lobbying for Israel was explained to the Mission by Tom Dine, , executive director of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. He said that money available for the proArab lobbying is much greater than the resources available for the pro-Israel lobby. "The American Petroleum Institute, one of the most sophisticated lobbying organizations around, has a budget of 916 million. Every multl: national company has a political action committee and they are all chasing after petro-dollars. And there are 22 Arab Embassy's in Washington which means that there are 22 Arab desks in the State Department.

True, Jews are a bit afrald-partleularly in light of the massive intervention by businesses in AWACs fight on the side of the Administration and of Saudi Arabia and petrodollars. But we are not alone. The same appeasement of the Saudis, the same Ireensltlvity to Jewish concerns shows up in the absence of non-WASP-busincssmen types in the Administration and in the perceived indifference of the Reagan government to all but the concerns of the very wealthy.

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LA/I r,\ '::•*£(< Mark Talisman, director of the Washington Action Office of the Council of Jewish Federations.

Tom Dine, executive director of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee.

are critical to help spread the word about Israel and American foreign policy. Echoing Mr. Dlne's words about the Importance of American Jews speaking out and working politically for Israel was Mark Talisman, director of the Washington Action Office of the Council of Jewish Federations. He told the Missions participants that they do make an impact on government officials. "The government officials you met with are trained to remember what questions you asked in the first place and how you responded to their answers. The reports of the briefings are edited and put into the Secretary's daily briefing book under public opinion. It has happened for every one of the 502 Missions." The message of Tom Dine, Mark Talisman, Minnesota Senator Rudy Boschwitz and Rabbi David Saperstein was that it is important for Jews to become politically active by getting involved In political campaigns, political action committees and to write letters to representatives. "It la important that we Jews stay united," said Senator Boschwitz, when he addressed the Mission participants. "You are really the Jewish lobby. Tho support that you give the State of Israel is an important point that we have

before us in the United States Senate." And in encouraging the Mission participants to become politically active, Mr. Dine quoted Senator Jesse Helms. "Senator Helms says that if you are going to win on issues you have to elect candidates who will vote your way." V

Barry Zoob, president of Zoob's and the Daisy, announces the following executive additions: Mrs. Susan Hixson, formerly of Honeybee, a national retail chain and mail order catalogue, has been named manager of the Daisy, 72nd at Cass. Mrs. Dodle Slevin, formerly a buyer and manager ' of Plaza Suite, is the new . sportswear buyer for Zoob's and the Daisy. Mary Waring, formerly of Lester Melnlck in Dallas, is now fashion consultant in Zoob's. Heidi Weiman; formerly a local model, Is how fashion consultant at the Dally, 132nd and Arbor.

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You Are Cordially Invited To Attep The Graduation Exercises of The Omaha High School of Jewish Studies

Wednesday May 26.1982 7:00 P.M. Beth Israel Synagogue STUDENT NealAbramson Cynthia Andor ion Martha Dinner Rebecca Kcalon AlanMallna Naomi Mitchell MarcyNoodoll Cathy Pieck Lori Rubin

PARENTS

Mr. and Mn.Mirvtn Abromson Mr. and Mra. John Anderson Mr. and Mra. Samuel Brttner Mr. and Mra. Jack tGmlen Mr.andMra.MqrritMallne Mr. and Mra. Stanley MitchoU Dr.andMra.JackNoodell Mr. and Mn. Fred Pieck Mr. and Mra. Herman Rubin '

BethUrael

South High 1937 reunion South High School alumni 0*1937 will hold a reunion on September 24 and 23. This la toe first class reunion in 45 yun Persons wishing to attend or who have information oa former classmates may . contact one of the following: John and Laddie Praian, 323-2709; Helen Jakslch Bosiljevac, 731-7851; Anna Kovar Skripsky, 7SHBOT.

I want to thank ait my dear friends at the Livingston Plaza apartments for eB tho good wishes for my recovery and everything they did for me since I got homo. We aro one big beautiful family and everybody is concerned about everybody. God bless them alt. I don't want to forget our beautiful Jeanetto for taking tfcno and sending mo her famous penicillin soup and for the dear rabbi for taking time to bring it out at a busy hour. I enjoyed it more than all the medicine the dr.'a gave me. Tho taste of the soup still lingers in my mouth. I don't want to forget my dear friend Seth Levy who has dono so much for me. Again thanks to tho rabbi and cantor and I hope 111 never have to go back to that hospital again. Many thanks also to Mollie Deiman for her help in making our senior years so pleasant. UlWoinsteln. Harry Wolssman thanks his relatives and many friends for their contributions, calls, cards and good wishes during his recent hospitalization. Special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff. To the many dear friends and family who expressed their love and concern for my recovery with cards, letters, phone calls, visits and donations. Bless you and thank you. At Fox. The family of Al Lowo thank their friends and relatives for their donations, cards and other expressions of sympathy. Their tboughtfulness was a great comfort to us and will always be remembered.

J.F.

Sabbath Candlelighting for Friday, May 21,8:23 p.m.

Tempi® Israel

Both El

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidsey 11. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Wclnstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Welostelo will speak oa "Why I am a Reform Jew...the need for a liberal Jewish point of view." There will be an Oncg Shabbat Coffee hour. Saturday: II a.to.

SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.tn. Rabbi Kenneth Broraberg. Cantor Erail Berkovit* end Beth El Choir will conduct the service.

BNA1M1TZVAH Marty Cchea, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Aba Lewis Cohen, will become a Bar MiUvnh during Sabbath Services Friday and Saturday, May 21 and 22. . Laura Brodkey, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Peter J. Brodkey, wilt become a Bat Mitzvab during Sabbath Services Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 29.

Satarday: Morning services: 9:30 a.m. Mlnha-maariv 6:30 p.m. Weekday*: 7 a.m. end 7 p.m. PRIMARY GRADES FINALE Ttie last Sunday session of the year will be on May 23. Talmud Torsh classes will finish on June 2. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees will meet on May 25, 7:45 p.m. in the Youth Lounge. HEBREW HIGH GRADUATION The graduation ceremony and service will be held on May 23.7 p.m. at Beth Itrael Synagogue. Beth El graduates include: Neal Abramsoa, Cindy Anderson, Alan Malice. Naomi Mitchell, Marcy NoodeJJ, Cathy Pieck, Lori Rubin. Reception will follow the graduation.

CONFIRMATION Confirmation Services will be held on the Festival of Shavuot, May 27, at 8 p.m. Confiraands are: Daniel Baker, Amy Bernstein, Marc Brodkey, Steven Brodkey, Rebecca Cipinko, Nancy Friedman, Ricky Goldstein, TALMUD TO RAH Stephanie Goldstrom, GRADUATION Randall Greenberg, Mnrgo Talmud Torch iteckel, Jennifer Hormby, Graduation Exercises will be Torn Kasner, Jessica Lexer, held on the second evening of Jacqueline London, Lisa Shavout, May 23 at 8.15 p.m. Sado&ky, Kevin Saltxman, Graduates- are: Danielle Scott Schnddcrman, Adam Epstein, Mellisa Epstein, Stern, Mitchell Warren. Deborah Fcllman, Lisa During the services the Gordman, Mark Horwlch, Confirmands will be Andrea Joffe, Kim Juro, presented certificates, Charles Levy, Kathy Mann, klddush cups, and bibles by Heidi Meyerson, Mark the president of the Rosenblum, Borbra congregation, Michael M. Shkolnlck, Jeffrey Sutzky, Erman. Debbie Snyder and Steven Following the service the Zabin. The reception will be parents of the Confirmands hosted by the parents of the will host a reception for the graduates. congregation in honor of their childrea

Council Bluffs B'nal Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: • a.m. Services are conducted by Sam Sacks.

Df. Shsr Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.tn. Dally tad Sats&ay: The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home Invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Kiddusb following services on Shabbat

Mm Yoshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:43 a.m. SHAVUOT Friday: 8:45 a.m. Saturday: 8:43 a.m. Ytstor Sunday: 8 a.m.

Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services ore conducted In the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Ontg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.

Lincoln B'naiJeshunin SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Paul Oleion from Nebraskans for Peace will discuss "Nuclear disarmament for today". Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon Shuster will host the Oneg Shabbat Shabbat morning 9:30 a.m.

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Please share Shabbat with us as our son, Jay, becomes a liar Mitzvali on Saturday,

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Yom Yerugbalaylm MlspachaSbabbat Saturday: 9 a.m. SHAVUOT SERVICES Thursday, May 27 Ma'ariv Service B p.m. Friday, May 28 Shacharit 9 p.m.

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SERVICES) Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat service 7 p.m. Late family service 8:15 p.m. The celebration of the Bat MiUvah of Michelle Jayue end Sbcryl Beth Heater, daughters of Dr. NtU end Felice Kaster will be held. The B'not MiUvah will conduct the entire Friday evening service. The Oneg Shabbat reception which^wUl follow the service will be sponsored in their honor, by their parents. Satarday: Morning Service 8:41 a.m. Three members of the cantor's Trope Class have successfully completed their studies and will be called to the Blmah to chant the Hcftorah. They are Sidney Katelman, Keith Pelts and Ruben Retner. They will sponsor the Klddush following the service In honor of tho completion of their studies. Ycm& Services 19 e.ra. Shabbat lunch, sponsored by Sisterhood, follows the service. Oast trfth the Rabbi ?:« p.m. Mincha 8:59 p.m. followed by Shatcsh S'udoC. .MBBJIV and llavdahb. Sunday: Morning Mlnyon 9 aura. Breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the rabbi 9:39 a.m. Guest speaker following breakfast will be Dick Fcllman, Democratic candidate for the congressional seat of the Second District. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:39 p.m. HEBREW HIGH GRADUATION Graduation exercises of the Joint Beth Israel and Beth El High School of Jewish Studies will be held May 28,7 p.m. in the chapel of the Synagogue. fiilAVt'OT Shavuot marks the birthday of Israel's religion just as Pcsach is the birthday of Israel's nationality. It is the

I

Dedications |

A monument to the memory of Albert B. Newman will be dedicated on Sunday, May 23 at 2 p.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will officiate.

day on which our ancestor* received the Ten Commandments on Mt. Sinai. The schedule of Service* is as follows: Thursday, May r7 Candle Lighting 8:23 p.m. Evening Service 6:20 p.m. TOBATHON ( : D p m Friday* May 23 Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Jr. Congregational end Youth Services 10 a.m. Candle Lighting 8:29 p.m. Evening Service 8:15 p.m. Saturday, May 19 Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Jr. Congregational and Youth Services 10 a.m. YIZKOR Memorial Service about 11 a.m. Evening Service 8:15 p.m. TALMUD TORAHNEW8 The last day of Sunday School classes (prekindergarten through l i t grade) will be held on Sunday, May 23. At an all school assembly special awards will be presented. The Plotkin Award In the form of a Klddush Cup is presented to student* with excellent attendance. The Goldstein Award, in the form of a book of Jewish Content is presented to student* with a good record of attendance at Sabbath Jr. Gm#regallon. The last day of school attendance for Talmud Torsh will be June 1 for the East Branch and June 2 for the West Branch. Talmud Toroh clsfses will not be held on May 17 because of the Shavout Holiday. Jr. Congregation services wilLbe held on the holiday, Ma> 23 and May 29 at 10 a.ny GRADUATION Graduation exercises for the 8th grade Talmud Torah students will be held on June 4 at 8:13 p.m.

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Mizrachi Women chapters plan Mother-in-lsrael banquet Fran Lashlnsky will be titeguest speaker at (he May 23 Mother tn Israel Banquet sponsored by Knlah Franklin and Hatikvah chapters of American Mizrachi Women. The banquet will be held at Beth Israel Synagogue with cocktails beginning at 6 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Bess and Sam Shyken will be honored at the dinner for their many years erf active participation in Mizrachi. Late reservations will be accepted May 21 by Ida Spector &51-10C3 or Ethel Itosenstcln 558-4B07. The event is open to the community. Mrs. Lashlnsky, a national yjee president and member of the executive board of American Mizrachi Women currently serves as national m e m b e r s h i p chairwoman, and has long been a most active member in the New York area in which she lives, where her special interest has been in the programming and cultural area. • She was ' program chairman of;; our 1977 national convention In Los Angeles and served again as overall National Chairwoman of AMW's 1979 national convention in New

York City. Out of that activity and a great deal more, including the tact that she and hertmsband devote their time between their homes in Tel Aviv and HoUiswood, N.Y. She is an active leader in the Jewish community. There emerges the almost ideal profile of a young woman who has taken on responsibilities and leadership in American MLzrachi. Women. Mrs. Lashlnsky Is married to Dr. Alvln Lashlnsky. a practicing dermatologist, who Is also actively involved in the Jewish community. They have a daughter who graduated from Ycshlva

Yaffe-Baumgardner vows exchanged in Austin, Tex.

Omaha Organizations

Fran Lashlnsky

University High School for Girls and is now a student at Hofstra University in Long bland, N.Y. and at Yeshiva University.

Epstein-Morgan Post No. 260 Jewish War Veterans will have Its regular monthly meeting May 26, (day change bcause of Erev Shavuot) 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post No. 1 Club. On May 30, at 11 a.m. the Post, with B'nat B'rith and B'nai Israel Synagogue of Council Bluffs, will participate in memorial service at Oak Hill (Bikur Chollm) Cemetery. Members are urged to attend and participate in the service.

Mr. and Mrs. KM Modcnstcin recently returned to Lincoln alter spending two months in Israel visiting with relatives and Iricndv

geology from the University of Texas in Austin. He is employed as a research scientist associate at the Bureau of Economic Geology in Austin.

Ms. Yaffe is a graduate of Washington University, St. Louis, MO, where she obtained a BA degree in political science, and has two master's degrees, in library science and Latin American studies, from the University of Texas. She is currently employed as instructional programs coordinator at the. Institute of Latin American Studies of the University of Texas.

Omahans 1 in the News |

Ms. Yaffe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yaffe. Mr. Yaffe is vice-president of the N.S. Yaffe Printing Co.. in Omaha. Mr. Baumgardncr Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumgardner of Brownfield, Tex. The senior Baumgardner is an investment counselor. The couple is planning a wedding trip to Portugal in September.

Mr. Baumgardner has received a bachelor of science degree in zoology and a master's degree in

Ms. Cecille (Cece) Milder graduated with highst honors and on the Dean's list from the University of West Los Angeles School of Paralegal Studies.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tauberer of Syosset, NY She was honored by her children and former announce the April 23 birth husband, Edward Milder, at of a son, Joshua Ian. a party May 8 at the Marina Grandparents are Mrs. City Club located at the Greta Taubcrcr of New York Marina Del Rey, Calif. City and Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Mcrlla of Bay Shore, NY. Cccllle (Cecc) Milder is a Mrs. teadore Forbes of honors graduate of the University of Omaha. Omaha 'is the greatgrandmother.

v

Sam and Best Shyken

Sitter-Companions By Esttlle Itastnbtrg Among those honored at the Mth Annual Convocation held April 0 at the University of" Nebraska-Lincoln, Mark Mazer's name was Inadvertently omitted. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MoJer.

Joan Ellen Ynffe and Robert W. Baumgardncr, Jr. were married in Austin, Tex. May 15. A luncheon, for members of the immediate families, followed the noon ceremony.

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In recent weeks, Rabbi Henry Karp of the South Street Temple spoke to the Ilotary Club and to the Thursday Morning Lecture Group on Passover and Easter, spoke to the Lincoln Association of Independent Insurance Agents and to the members of the Sheridan Lutheran Church about Lincoln Police and Fire Chaplaincy Corps and gave on "Orientation to Judaism" lecture to a class at Doanc College.

Oncg Shabbat hosts for Officers and the Board of the Tifercth Israel the month of April at the Congregation and parents of South Street Temple were Ihcconfirmand, Jard Dollch, the following: Becky Hanna, cordially invite all members Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kohn, and friends to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Joel LcrConfirmation services, May LAWNMOWER5 23, Class or 5742-1032, 8 P.M. S o l o i - Sofvlco- POJII at the Synagogue. Following rOROUWNBOYBOUNS services the parents, Mr. MIUARD and Mrs. Ira Dollch, will host SMALL ENGINE an Oneg Shabbat. . 4»J5!oufhlJi

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dcrmnn, Mrs. Marcifl Wallen, Ms. Jean Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tavlln. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rllh will hold a meeting on May 23, at the home of Gerald Grant, 3024 Bonacum Drive, Lincoln, Neb., beginning at 1:30 p.m. The speaker for this meeting is Dcbra Ncssclson, AOL's Midwest Civil Rights Director, who will discuss "Anti-Scmltlsm In the '80s" Her articles in national publications have attracted. wide attention, including studies ' of terrorism, the PLO, and Nazi war crimes. This seminar Is particularly designed as an orientation to ADL. .

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Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kovnar of St. Louis, Mo. announce the birth April 15 of a daughter, Sarah Gidan. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gidan of Baton Rouge, La: Paternal grandparents arc Dorothy Kovnar Draper of Omaha and the late Dr. Murray Kovnar.

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Spotlight on youth Editor's Nate: This b tie foarUi article ta a •eric* describing the programs and services available to the children. (teas and college students In tfce Omaha Jewiib cominanity. By Ellen Gordmaa Federation Staff For teem, the high school yean are a time of elation, depression, excitement, boredom and unccrtainity. It is a time of personal growth when teenagers begin to explore who they are, what their Interests are and what their futures will be. Three F e d e r a t i o n Departments offer programs to aid teenagers to the transition to adulthood and to help make the high school years a rewarding educational and social experience. Programs (or the senior high age students are sponsored by the Jewish Community Center, the Department of Jewish Education and Jewish Family Service.

The cost of the trip including airfare and expenses in Israel is about WOO. To help pay for the trip, the Federation gives each participant $500 while the synagogues give 1300. Scholarships for the Israel Pilgrimage are available through the Beber-Newman Scholarship Fund. They ere based on need and may be awarded to participants in amounts uptotSOO. Amy Cooper participated in the Israel Pilgrimage during the Summer of 1979. She made another trip to Israel in 153 J and is planning to return this summer to attend Bar Dan University. "My trip really turned me on to Israel," Amy said. "I saw all of the sights in Israel including Masada, the Dead Sea and Jerusalem. I gained knowledge of the situation in Israel that gave me a better understanding of the country and the people. And I made a lot of friends."

Karea PeJlak, left discusses her work with GIMa Pfeca.

Pottery, calligraphy at JCC through June 25 By David BUtser and calligraphy by Harris About 100 persons at- .Goldstein. tended the opening Sunday The art lovers moving at the JCC of an exhibit of around the Gallery all ceramics by Karen Pollak murmured the same words

The third program for Jewish high school youth is offered by the Jewish Community Center. The JOC has entered into aa agreement with B'nai B'rilh to hire a staff person to eerve as Regional Director of Combelt Region BBYO end direct other JOC senior high programs. Beth Rosugnaoo formerly on staff part-time, has been the fuU-time BBYOSenlor High Director since May l.

Preparing for the Sabbath, by Nessa Ropoport. New York. William Morrow, m i , 2S3 pp. This novel from a new writer is the story of a young women's struggle to find both God end low. -- -~—:— Jewish Holiday Cookbook, by Susan Gold Purdy. New York. F. Watts, 1979, SB pp. Recipes for meals, shopping lists, and kosher menus follow an tntrodud ion to the major Jewish holidays. Art Tells a Story, by Penelope Proddow. New York. Doubkday, 1979, 69 pp. The bible has served as inspiration to countless numbers of artists end craftmen down through Peer Counseling is ofthe centuries to modern times. This book tells how 12 jwaig fered by Jewish Family artists chose to interpret stories from the bible. Service for high school People of Old Jerutalera. by WUlim Papas. New York. Holt. adolescents. The six-week Rhinchart, and Winston. Papas is a Greek artist and writer course trains the teens to "The beauty of the Joint who has captured the spirit of the holy city of three faiths. acquire listening skills, venture between BBYO and HLs wflUrcokra illuminate the ethnic galaxy of thecily. knowledge about feedback the Jewish Community Sad BeOow Dremlia Woodcanck, by Mark Harris. Georgis. and assertive behavior. Center is that we can work U. of Gerogia Press, 1KB, 1U pp. This is a tale told by the Subjects covered in the Peer together rather than author of his effort to become Saul Bellow's official Counseling Program are duplicate services," said biographer. For almost 20 years he pursued Bellow by mall, adolescent sexuality, Steven Rod, Jewish Comby telephone, by car and by airplane. chemical dependence and munity Center director. City College and the Jewish Poor, by Sherry Gorelick. New adjustment difficulties. "We want both AZA and Jersey. Rutgers, 1231, 269 pp. This book goes against the Through the course, the belief that Jews have owed their upward mobility to their teens b e c o m e BBG chapters as well as passion for education. Center senior high programs paraprofessionals in detecting problems and to flourish. In addition to helping their peers. At the strengthening the BBYO completion ot the course, program, we want to offer certificates as Peer Coun- community activities and tha Jewish Pros wSI run selors are awarded to.par- special Interest classes for freo pdi for employe™ ofhigh school youth. If we ha ve ticipants. feting summer emptoyment to high school and oollog« six or more teens interested tfudema. "I took the course in a class, we hope to meet Everything Tho eds thouid bo 30 worbecause I wanted to un- that need." •«* d i or less, not counting ito derstand the problems teens name and sddreti of tho are facing," said Dana Rainbow "By fall, we hope to have butineis. Wayne, a graduate of last an active program that will TesiOmoha Copy thoiid bo typed and fall's Peer Counseling be meeting the needs of all of Music Toochor Supply mated I D the JtMrlsh Pica, Program. "My friends would our Jewish high school Baldwin Music Canter 333 South 132nd Street, tell me their problems, and I youth." iiiww.oiu sunn Omaha, NE 03151 -wanted-to-be-able-to-hdpthem. The course made me NURSING CARE more aware of what teens go In Your Horns or through during high school In the Hospital years." with ipcciollud training The second program d P t l l H offered for high school youth • Hurting Auistontt is sponsored by the three • Companion! synagogues with the AIIQuoliflad • Sen iraeoteit it9gi et. Bonded • lmui»d Department of Jewish 2M-2769 Education. The six-week Israel Pilgrimage is - designed to introdum high school youth to Israel. Baked Fresh Dally Participants tour Israel, spend time with Israeli All of our baked goods aro certified Kosher. Our i w u i or* familiar »Hh families and attend one Jmrltfi prodkM and cuttgmt. Mon. 7-Noon; Tues.-Sat. 7-5; SUnl7-2 »»O«Js». Omaho. M» H i l l lecture each week. No teen is denied partidpat&Q in any of the programs due to lack of funds. Scholarships are available to help pay for classes and other programs and are bandied confidentially by the Department Directors.

Karris Goldstein, center, expiates o piece of calligraphy ta Oliver PolbU octJ Sari Goldstein.

of appreciation and approval as they stopped to admire pots standing on display posts and Inscriptions hanging on the wall-" beautiful..lovely..Intercsting..unkju6" As they made ths rounds of the exhibit, eome carried brochures showing the title and price of each work as well as a note on the media used In making i t Mr. Goldstein has shown and sold his work previously. It was Mrs. PoUak's first show outside her own home, and persons familiar with her work said they were glad to see her have a proper show ssd sell more of her work after years of giving much of It away as gifts. Mrs. PoUak's pottery was a combination of porcelain and stoneware. The varied shapes and colors of her pieces drew favorable comment, including that ot a UNO professor. Dr. Elvira Garcia, who said she saw "clouds and sunsets" in the brightly-colored glazing on eome of the pots.

Visitors to the exhibit who bad never teen' Hebrew characters before commented particularly on the gracefulness of Mr. Goldstein's calligraphy. Many remarked on tho mixed media approach he used in his work, including ink, acrylics, and "gouache," a method of alternating pure pigment with watered pigment to give a multishaded effect. The exquisite ornamental borders in Mr. Goldstein's work also won highprabo from the exhibitgoers. The Pollak and Goldstein exhibits will remain on display at the JCC through June ta.

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May 21. I I

Dearths [ Kadimab has been quiet for the last couple of months, but don't let that fool you. We have been alive and well and are still going strong. At the end of February, Kadimah hosted Midwest Region NCSY's annual spring LTS Shabbaton. This years LTS turned out to be one of the largest and most successful in Midwest history. A big Todah Rabah to chapter president Tracy Bernstein, Regional President Wendy Wdner, and all the Kadimah members who helped make LTS the success it was. Also, a big Todah Rabah to all of the adults who helped with the planning, cooking, driving, chaperoning, and the running of LTS, especially Mrs. Nadoff and Mrs. Wax. Without their help, we would never been able to put on such a fine event. The next week was Beth Israel's annual Purim Carnival. A group of Kadimah and Tovim members helped run the booths, which this year were all new. A big thank you to nil the kids who helped, and a big thank you to all the adults who helped run the booths and the kitchen, especially the Kloppcrs and the Zevitz's. Kadimah has had a wide variety of socials in the last couple of months, on the social, religious and cultural scenes. Some of our social* included: roller skating, ice skating, movie parties, gocarting, putt-putting, and more. We helped run the model seder for the school which, this year, was videotaped for TV, and "everyone learned something. Wo also have youth services every Shabbat morning with a short talk about the week's Parsha, led very effectively by Charlotte Ross, except once a month by Rabbi Gonsher.

On June 10, Kadimah will hold its annual final awards banquet at Beth Israel. "Coketails" will be served at 7, with the dinner and banquet beginning at 7:30. The cost will be around W per person. Upcoming events include Midwest Region's annual summer convention, to be held this year in St. Louis, Mo. from June 17-21. The next week, June 24-28, is National NCSY's annual conventions, to be held for the last time at the Pineview Hotel In the Catskill mountains in South Fallsburg, N.Y. If you are interested in attending either of these events, contact either Tracy Bernstein at 572-80*8, or Howard Wax at 553-4843. Kadimah will be having all sorts of activities this summer, high-lighted by a planned Shabbaton with Dcs Molnra, a special Tisha B'av program. We will also be having our services every Shabbot, with our Torah study sessions. Please come and learn with us.

SPEED READING COURSE begins June 17 AtJCC CdlDr.JglkfatMlKati

349-6654

THEODORE EISENBERG Word has been received of the death May 8 of former Omahan Theodore Eisenberg of Vienna, Austria. Mr. Eisenberg was buried in Austria. Survivors: wife, Elizabeth; brothers, Dr. Aklva Eisenberg and Oscar Eisenberg; sister, Irene; all of Vienna. In Omaha Mr. Eisenberg's survivors are his sister-in-law Bella Elsenberg and nephew Robert MINNIE WOLF Graveside services were held at Pleasant Hill Cemetery . on May 13 for Minnie Wolf, 83. Miss Wolf is survived by her brother, B.J. Wolf; nieces, nephews and cousins. Memorials may be made to Temple Israel.

By Yemlna Zencka JCC Volunteer The Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the JCC is taking a new approach to summer classes for children. Suzy Sheldon, chairman of the Summer Youth Arts Program, said she is enthusiastic about the change to a "workshop format". Drama, drawing, painting, photography, film animation, fabric arts, papa-making, printmaking, Alan Kelm, Artlst-ln-the-CUttnMm with the MllUrd School sculpture and Jazz dance will District, will teach summer Drama Workshop! at the JCC. be explored in one to two hour daily sessions for two , Arts Festival" Is planned to to 4 p.m. at the Jewish weeks each. Workshops are showcase the performances Community Center. More " detailed indesigned for grades 5-81 and artwork created by formation regarding the grades 7-8, and grades 9-12. workshop students. Summer Youth Arts The summer has been Program will appear In the divided Into three, two-week The public is invited to JCC Summer Program semesters: June 14-25; June meet the teachers at an Open Brochure, or call Ann Kibel 23-July 9; and July 12-23. On House sponsored by the Schwartz at 334-8200 for the Sunday following each Cultural and Performing more information. semester, a "Summer Youth Arts Department, June ft, 2

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Kadimah olso has a very big schedule in the next few months. This Sunday, May 23, . Kadimah is going to the zoo. We will meet at Beth Israel around noon. All food for a picnic lunch will be provided, and the cost of the event is 15. If you have a zoo pass, please bring it. It will help save you some money.

DOROTHY L. YUDELSON Graveside services were held at Temple Israel Cemetery on May 13 for Dorothy L. Yudelson. Mrs. Yudelson Is survived by her husband, Milton, son, Michael; brothers, Sam Cohen and Ed Cohen of Omaha, Nate Cohen of Des Moines, Harry Cohen of Hollywood, Fla.; sisters, Ann Kaufman and Martha Chernlss of Omaha; two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Temple Israel or the Mercy Care Center.

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Lincoln student national prize winner For teachers of,classes NEW YORK-Daniel Kahsh, • student in the partkiatlng in the Heed-In, religion school of South the Institute provided a Street Temple, Lincoln, has special lesson plan designed been named a national priie to develop pupil's unwinner In the Great National derstanding of the blind. In Jewish Read-in, an unusual addition, a passage from the competition sponsored by Bible, transcribed into The Jewish Braille Institute braille was also provided. «f America, Inc. The event provided with added Over 900 students In 118 students religious schools nationwide motivation to read, it intook part In the competition. creased their understanding P a r t i c i p a n t s e n l i s t e d of blindness and blind sponsors who contributed people, and • it offered an either a lump sum to the opportunity for Tzedakah, Institute, or a nominal the traditional Jewish amount for each book read practice of contributing to by the student during the aid those in need, the release one-month Read-in period. stated.

fOlder Adult News BjrReva Orach May 10 we were served a deiidous brisket lunch, end 150 of us tad the pleasure of hearing Senator Edward Zorinsky speak. His speech was so stimulating to all of us. He received a standing ovation, and we hope to have him with us again. Cece Zorinsky, Sonya Zorinsky and Bcrnice Labedz were also our guests, Harry and Edith Freed

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Joined us for lunch, we all were so happy to see them. They are making their home in Florida. On May 13, we were entertained with some vocal selections, by Dorothy Andrews. It was so nice seeing Gertrude Forbes, Goldye Goldberg, Ethel Bleweisj, Belle and Ben Magtamin. They have not been with us for quite some time. Please Join us again soon. We al) hope the Israel group Is having a good trip. We have heard from some of the travelers, and they all had a ride on a camel. They are due back Thurday, and we all will be glad to see them. Toby K a p n has done an outstanding job of taking over. She'ts a special lady to all of us. The Bureau cf Aging is very fortunate to have her. The JCC Senior Singers are rehearsing some new soap S3 we are planning to entertain the residents et Skyline Manor.

How it was

...

What do you think - another look at 1852? Still lots of familiar names in those pages of the Jewisa Press editions at that year. LUte these. Mrs. Joe Gus3 announced she was finishing the work on the new Hadassah Yearbook, and urged anyone with an eddrcss or phone change to call her Immediately. (What a good idea!) Ben Shafton was elected President of the B'nai Jacob Adas Yesburon Congregation, and Nathan Nogg became the new president d Beth El. Corporal Irvin Singer was in Omaha on a one week visit from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Cockin and children, Betty ond Larry, went to Milwaukee for an insurance convention; and Morton Glass and Edward Belgrade were at summer training camp at the Sheppsrd Air Force Base in Texas. They were to return In September. There were lots of Bar Mitrvata, and as usual there's only room for some, tike Peter Brodkey, Howard Upton, Steven Frankd, John Goldner, Martin Sophlr and Neil Steinberg. Ossle KaU was elected president of the French Club at Central High. (Depending on I don't know what, sometimes it w&sspelled Ozzle and sometimes O»le...how come Mrs. NoggT) The ads weren't too czdtifig. but one caught my eye. Brandcls advertised something NEW. Men's raincoats from b r a d . They were priced at 819.65, and apparently were among the first items of that kind to appear In Omaha. A headline on the front page of the Press said In large, imposing letters, "$100,000 is the cash goal for UJA from Omaha". We thought the need was so great then, and It was, end still is!

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I still wonder exactly when certain organized groups began to fade from the scene. Croups such as the Junior Hsdassah, Council Letters, tsraelettes, Zoldrttcs, etc., etc. Every year the community welcomed babies, and that year the new arrivals included Sally Cooper, Laurence Goldstrom, Thomas Steinberg, Sally Simon, Jayne Kirshenbaum and Jay Shukcrt. And that's the way it was, 30 years ago.

Thuf» May 27 f> 13

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Jerusalem-then and now (Continued from Page 1) Jeruulem is holy to three religions • but with a dif-

ttnoct. Christians revere the site of the Crucifixion, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and ether sanctuaries; for than Jerusalem UIM* so much a holy city es a city of Holy Places to which they come for worship from all parts of the world and which they devoutly guard. It U not a dwelling place fraught with national meaning. Far Islam, Jerusalem ranis third in the hierarchy of •acred dUes, after Mecca and Medina. No huge Muslim pilgrimages, such ea have mads Mecca and Medina famous, make their way to Jerusalem. A pilgrimage to Mecca and Medina la a religious obligation; a ha] to Jerusalem is a voluntary act of piety.

Despite its sacrcdness Jerusalem was unremittingly bombarded in 19*8 by the Arab Legion. Abba Eban warned the Security Council of the imminent destruction of Jerusalem, including the sanctuaries of the Old City, and reminded the Council that Israel "did yield Jerusalem to the International Community upon which now devolves the responsibility of projecting the dty". The appeal went unanswered. The New City heldout; the Old City with its beleaguered Orthodox Jews, mostly old men, women end children, fell to the Arab legion, as did some suburbs to the north and south of the Old City. The Israel-Jordan Armistice Agreement, signed in Rhodes on April 3,1&49, implemented the partition of the

dty. Israel kept most of the New City while Jordan held Bast Jerusalem, including the Old City. Mount Scopus, site of the Hebrew University and the Hadassah Hospital, was to be an international enclave within the Old Cily and to the great cultural and philanthropic institutions they had built on Mount Scopus amid world acclaim. These terms were grossly flouted. For 19 years Jews could not pray at the Western Well and the university obd hospital stood neglected and unused. This was the position until the d t y was taken by the Israeli army in 1637, with its subsequent unification as the indivisible capital of IsraeJ.

Jews too have holy cities other than Jerusalem; for instance, Hebron, the site of the burial cave of the biblical partiarchs. But only Jerusalem, the city itself, the capital of David, not a particular shrine or site, has remained the focus of national" and religious longing in Jewish history. And no other people, while ruling Jerusalem, chose the city for Its capital. Even under the most adverse circumstances Jews obstinately have maintained a continuous, if often muiuscle, presence in Jerusalem. The city has never "judenrejn". For the last ISO years Jews have constituted the majority of Jerusalem's population. Until the 1660s Jerusalem consisted of the area e n d m d within the Old City walls. The expansion of Jerusalem beyond the dty walls began with the initiative of AngloJewish* philanthropist Sir Moses Montcfiore, who sought to lure Jews out of the crowded, impoverished Jewish quarter. Later, stimulated by Jewish example, increasing numbers of Christiana and Muslim Arabs began to build homes and institutions beyond the ns?row confines of the Old City. The city's development attracted both Jewish and Arab immigrants so that by 1912 the total population counted 70,000, t£ whom 45,000 were Jews. Statistical data leaves no doubt that a major factor in the growth and prospertity of Jeruskem, as of all Palestine, was the impetus given by Jewissh immigration, which in turn stimulated Arab immigration from neighboring lands. By the time the United Nations Partition Resolution was adopted in November 1947, the population of Jerusalem consisted of approximately lOO.OOO Jews and (3,000 Arabs. A clause of the resolution calk for the establishment of Jerusalem as a Corpus Separatum to be administered by the United Nations,

Yarmulkas CHICAGO (JTA) Attorneys for the American Jewish Congress, Midwest Region, have filed a brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit Court to

uphold the right of Orthodox Jewish basketball players to wear ynrmulkes while playing interscholastic basketball.

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