90301060 NEDR HISTORICAL SOC 1500
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SERVING NEBRASKA, IOWA Vol. LXI Ho. 23
Omaha, Neb., Fri., February 18,1983
Author Paul Cowan opens Campaign luncheon JCAC second semester speakers announced By Robert Yaffo and Doreen Lerner "/ am an American and a Jew. I live at once In the yean 1982 and S743, the Jewish year in which I am writing this book. I am Paul Cowan the New York bred son of Chicago born very successful parents; and I am Saul Cowan, the descendant of rabbit in Oermany and Lithuania. I am not alone, Indeed, I believe my story, with all its odd, buried, old-world family mysteries, with ita poised tension between material wealth and promise of spiritual wealth, is the story of much of my generation, Jew and Gentile alike."
These words are from a current Jewish best teller "An Orphan In History" by author and journalist Paul Cowan. The book is a beautiful and moving account of Cowan's search for his religious and cultural roots. In the book, Paul Cowan, Village Voice staff writer, 42-year-old alumnus of Choote and Harvard, fifthgeneration member of a highly nssimilotCowan ed and prominent American Jewish family, has written a different type of story altogether.
Day School News Eight-year-olds Phillip Pnley and Ethan Jacobs, both students at the Omaha Jewish Day School, have "published" a newiipaper. The first issue proclaimed: The Jewish Day School is the best school for Jewish children. *lf your Jewish child would like to attend it, please contact Harris Goldstein. When your child goes to The Jewish Day School he will be very happy. The boys are the children of Susan and Dennis Pa ley and Pom and Dr. Alban Jacobs.
The Jewish Cultural Arts Council's ColWomen who attend the various Women's lege of Family Learning is most pleased to Campaign separate division events on Feb, announce that Mr. Cowan will be the kick- 28, March 1, March 8 and March 9 will hear off speaker for the Spring Semester. Mr. two outstanding speakers from the National Cowan will speak to the Omaha Jewish UJA Bureau. They Community on March 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the are Anita M. Heartheater of the JCC. Admission is free. He (then of Cleveland, will Apeak on his book, "An Orphan in HisOhio and -Leah Hartory". ris of New York. Mrs. Hearshen, Horn in 1940, Paul Cowan grew up on long a tireless worker Manhattan's East Side, living among "Jewfor many Jewish orish WASPS". He grew up in a wealthy, asganizations, has an similated home. His father, Louis Cowan, impressive backwas president of CBS and created "The ground. Her creden$64,000 Question" and other game shows; tials include service his mother, Polly Spiegel, was from the famfor the Jewish Theily who founded the giant mail order house. ological Seminary of Cowan's parents considered themselves Leah Harris America, the United completely assimilated and never discussed Synagogue Sisterhood, Einstein Medical their Jewish heritage. As a result, Paul Cowon was unaware that he was descended from School and the National Women's Comrabbis. It was his parent's death in 1976, in ' * miltee for Brandeis University. a tragic fire, that sparked the search for his She is an active participant in the work roots which are dramatically chronicled in the Jewish Federation of Cleveland. She "An Orphan In History'*. His personal ex- of is considered an expert in Middle East ploration led him to many unexpected en- Studies with emphasis on the Islamic counters, including those with the Orthodox World. She lectures widely at various and the poor Jews of the lower East Sick, and with a group of Converses (Secret Jews) in Northern Portugal. The journey literally transports us from the "upper closa" world of Park Avenue to Nineteenth Century Lithuania, turn-of-the century. Chicago, a contemporary Israeli. Kibbutz, and the world of New York City's Gail Tichauer mounts one of the Lower East Side. photographs that will appear in the 1083 Federation Campaign exhibit, After graduation from Harvard, Mr. Cow"We Give to Life". The exhibit will an joined the Peace Corps, a critical study h a n g In the J e w i s h Community of which he published in 1970, called Tho Center Gallery through March 13. Making of An Unamorlcan. Throughout The photo exhibit tells the story of the sixties, he was a civil rights and on antithe people who benefit from donawar activist. A veteran Village Voice retions to the annual Campaign — porter, he has also written for the Now peoplo who borrow a book from the York Times Magazine Mr. Cowan curLibrary, seek help through Jewish rently lives with his family in New York Family Service, live in Israel and City, where he founded the Havarah School depend on financial assistance to for Jewish Education. maintain tho quality of their lives. Several articles by Mr. Cowan appear in the February issue of the National Jewish Monthly and he has made numerous recent appearances on TV and radio talk shows.
schools and institutions on the subject of Jews, the Holocaust, the American Jew, etc. In addition, Anita Hearshen was in the Haganah, serving in the Intelligence Corps during Israel's War of Independence. Leah Harris is a sabra, born and Anita Hearshen reared in Tel Aviv. She met her husband, a Bostonian, while serving in the Haganah during the War of Indepencencc. In 1955 she, her husband and three children came to this country to live; ehe now boasts of having lived an equal number of years in each country. Mrs. Harris has been actively involved in the UJA Women's Division. She organized the first group of Israeli Women in Westcheater County to be affiliated with the UJA and is former Chairman of the Israelis in the New York Division of the UJA-Federotion.
'We Give toLife'
Yehuda Blum speaks atLincoln 'Model UN' By Gail Ginsburg Long live Palestine! I-ong live Palestine! Long live Palestine! As the clapping and chanting reverberated throughout the room, I felt a sudden chill. Then he entered . . . Yehuda Blum, the Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations. The clapping grew louder and boos replaced the chants. Blum took his scat on the stage while his sober-faced body guard assumed a nearby position, scanning the audience with piercing eyes.' An address by Dr. Blum was only ono of the many events scheduled to take place during the Sixteenth Annual Nebraska Model U.N. Conference held at the .University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus last week. The of the Model U.N. is "to educate parttclpaling sti nts on world problems, the culture and policies" of other nations, and the role and function of the U.N." Throughout the week, local and out-of-state students participate aa U.N. delegates to the General Assembly, as lawyers in the International Court of Justice, and as members of the Security Council. I was not familiar with this program until last year when our son, Phil, became involved. As a pre-law student at U.N.I,, he was defending Israel in a case brought to suit by Iraq. It pertained to Israel's bombing of an Iraqui nuclear facility. "You don't hove a chance to win this cose," Phil's professors and well-meaning friends told him, They were right. He lost the case. Iraq, however, was not awarded the five hundred million dollars for which they were suing, but instead received one dollar. It was while doing the research on this case that Phil became aware of Dr. Blum. Blum is an international lawyer
who had assisted with the defense of Israel in the actual trial. Many of the documents and letters concerning the case were signed by Yehuda Blum. Phil was impressed, to say tho least. ' •' .. . Perhaps the fact that. Phil was voted Outstanding Advocate of the Council of the International Court of Justice for his work on that case provided him with the impetus to participate on a greater scale thin year. He accepted the 'position of Vice President of the International Court. Plans began on the 1983 Model U.N. last summer. It was then that Phil called from Lincoln and informed us that the keynote speaker would be Hatem Hussaini, director of
Phil Ginsburg listens aa Israel's United Nations Ambassador Yehuda Blum speaks before a model UN session on the campus of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
the PalcHtininn Information Office in Washington, D.C. Phil was disturbed to think that only one side of the volatile Palestinian question would be addressed. He said he was going to try to arrange for Yehuda Blum tofipenk,too. "Yehuda Blum? Come to Lincoln, Nebraska? No way,!' said hift advisors and well-meaning friends. Angie, Phil's wife, and Kenneth White, rabbi of Lincoln's South Street Temple, urged him on. And after many calls to the Israeli Embassy in New York and the ADL office in Chicago, Yehuda Blum's appearance wag finally confirmed. Hussaini would speak on Feb, 9, Blum on Feb. 10. The "big day" arrived. Phil drove to Omaha to pick up Ambassador Blum and escort him to Lincoln. The accompanying body guard remained watchful outnidc the car until the Ambassador wan safely inside and the car was ready to pull away. They were on their way to a meeting with Uovernor Kerrey at tho State Capitol. A dinner followed at which, I understand, Judgo Norman Krivosha and Ambassador Blum talked non-stop. My husband, son Mike, and I arrived in Lincoln at 7:15 p.m. As we entered the Student Union, a small group of Palestinian and Arab students were demonstrating and handing out literature. Many of them were wearing tags that read: Free Palestine! Stop Israeli Genocide! We proceeded to scat ourselves in the designated room. 8:05 P.M. The jeers abated as the "Secretary General" approached the podium;and began his introduction. Dr. Blum waa bom in Czechoslovakia. In 1944, he was taken to Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp. At the mention of this, cheering and applause arose from many of the Arabs in the audience. Sickness and sadness swept over me like a shroud. Blum's expression remained calm. The speech went smoothly, uninterrupted by taunts. • (continued on .page 2)
February 11,11*3
Yehuda Blum speaks in Lincoln that it should smack of too much pride in our first-born (continued from page 1) Cord* were provided for those who wished to pose questions eon. Well, I just read it The article is biased, and it ta full to the Ambassador. The question and answer period fol- of pride. But I'm not so sure any more that that is wrong. The speech and dignity of Yehuda Blum made me feel lowed the address. I remember few of the questions and heard none of the proud to be a Jew. Our son's perserverance and efforts peranswers. Shouts of "Fascist!", other obscenties, and hissing taining to the Model U.N. made me proud to be his mother. made a shambles of the session. The louder the noise, the And *o, I will allow myself the privilege of feeling pridtful. I came away from this experience with one prevailing broader the smile became on Blum's face. He had, quit* thought. Hussaini repeatedly talked about a Palestinian obviously, experienced this) before. On roy far left, I saw my 19-year-old, Mike, whose face homeland, yet profe&sed to want a peaceful co-existence held an expression of disbelief. On my near (eft was my with Israel. It occurred to me that the earth i» the homeland husband with jaw set firmly and fists tightly clenched on of humanity. And if the people* of the earth don't soon his lap. On my far right, I saw Rabbi White, staring at recognize that truth, there will be no humanity. There will Blum as if to send him strength by mental telepathy. On lie no homeland to save. my near right, sat Jan White, the Rabbi's wife, with tears "We shall accomplish nothing at all if we divide our world streaming down her face. And me? I had all I could do to and our life into two domains: one in which God's command keep myself from running out of the room. You're angry, is paramount, the other governed by the laws of economics, Gail?, I thought. You're ashamed and embarrassed? You're politics, and the simple self-assertion of the group... Stophurt? You, my little Jewish American I'rincew, don't know ping one's can so as not to hear the voice from above is what it means to be angry, embarrassed or hurt. Staying breaking the connection between existence and the power is what it's all about Stay in your chair. Hold your meaning of existence." head high. Martin Bubcr The session was over. The chanting resumed. We rose to applaud. It wasn't until we were driving to the Hilton Hotel for a reception honoring Ambassador Blum that I noticed the stinging in my hands. We try to raise our children to he "good Jews" . . . Attempting to instill in them the fact that Judaism is not only a religious belief but a way of life. It is an inherited history and culture and a philosophy that teaches open-minded By Joseph Polakoff thinking. There is a freedom within the framework of JuWASHINGTON — President Reagan, according to two daism which no other religion offers. A freedom to question. .Jewish leaders who had met with him, believes the withA freedom to doubt. drawn! of foreign force* from Lebanon would be sufficient So, as our children grumble about going to Hebrew reason for Jordan's King Huwe'm to enter negotiations for School or dressing up for Sabbath services, we urge them nn Arab-Israeli settlement on the basis of the President's on . . . Hoping all the while that some of this education, Sept. I initiative. some of the feeling that we have for Judaism will rub off The White Haute, however, has refused to confirm or on them. But we never really knovx.for sure until our sons deny the comment* made by Julius Hcrmnn, chairman of and daughters are away from our directed and protected the Conference of President* of Major American Jewish nest, when they no longer hove us to prod them. OrunniMiiuns and Kdgnr Hrtmfman, president of the World Last week, I realized that Phil no longer needs our prod- •Jewish Congress whotc governing bonrd wo* holding its ding. He has struck out on his own and is making his way four-day bienniel meeting in Washington. as a Jew in this world. I support that is all any of us, as "It was a private meeting," White HOUM Spokesman parents, can hope for. Lorry Speaker said of the White House gathering which Yehuda Blum is a magnificent speaker. He did not speak consisted of two brief consecutive sessions. Berrnan, condescendingly of the United States nor did he make dra- Bronfman. Rnhbi Moshe Kosen of Bucharest and Albert matic cmuiional pleas as Huw>nini did the night before. He Spiegel, chairmnn of the Republican Jewish Coalition, first presented the fact*. He appealed to my sense of logic and met with the ['resident for about seven minute*. Among reason. Presidential aides present were Edwin Meese, hU counPhil was driven and determined to bring this man to sellor; Willinm Clark. National Security Council Chief; his Lincoln. He was also most anxious to have the Palestinians deputy, Robert McFarbind. and Richard Fnirbankn, the represented. Phil's job, he felt, was to ensure that both U.S. representative in the moribund West Bank/Gaza ausides of the issue were heard... that both speakers received tonomy talks. After that session, about l.r>0 persons atthe respect that their positions deserved. tending the World Jewish Congress gathering and their I did not want this article to he biased. I did not intend guests heard the President speak of his peace plan, Soviet
A message to Omaha women One of the goals of the Women's Campaign is to involve every woman in our community. Regardless of her ego or marital status, whether ahe has a business career or i» a domestic engineer, she is important to the success of the annual campaign. To ensure that events and activities are available to all, a Business and Professional category was added to the Young Leader* Division. This was suggested by tome of those very women who juggle a home, family and job and yet wanted to participate in this vital fund raking. There are many who fit that description. They represent various ege groups. Any and all are welcome to attend the special Busine&s and Professional Coffee and Dessert on the evening of March 17. Those of you who (share this common bond ere invited to attend the function designed specifically for you. Caryl Greenbcrg, Chnlrraaa Women's Campaign ' 8 3 Denlse Grecabcrg Ilobyn Click Chairmen, Business & Professional Group
Reagan: Lebanon withdrawal could bring Jordan into peace talks
CUP AND SAVE-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS C L
A N 0 S A V E
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SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 20 Pioneer Women, Membership Tea, Tipp Home. 2 p m Brunch. CPA. to a m . SAT/ACT Courso. 1 p.m Division 14 Women's Training Federation, noon ChSdrcn's Aerobics, 2:30 p/n . Vofioybaa Co-Ed Leagues. P, E.. 7 p m
Jewry, and the Holocaust. Were the President's view of withdrawal and Huswin n (inn U.S. {Ki.sition, it was noted, King Hussein would lie unable to us* Jewish settlement* on the West Brink or Jerusalem'* undivided Matus as excuw-s to avoid entering negotiation!! with Israel. "I think it would \n- fair to say," lierman was quoted by White H«uw reporter* that from the President's "intensive discussions with IJiihst-in" that he believe* the king "i* •ready tuvnirr negotiation* when I Lebanon withdrawal commences." Herman nlwi indicated the President's view is that "it's juvt n «|ueMion of Mart ing the ball rolling and if the hall htartk rolling, Hussein will come to the tnble." Uronlin.m WHS i|uoted thru "once foreign troop* ore out, Hussein will come in." In hi* uddr»-h«, the President referred to the MHh onni-
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21
Israeli Dancing. 7 prn. Beth El Board ol Trustees. 7:30 p m Older Adults, 10 am . . Yoga Class. P. E., noon' Special Class with Margo Rickes, Both EJ. 4 p m Senior Singers Rehearsal, 1 p.m. Dance Classes, CPA, 3 p.m.' By Laws Review Committee Federation', 7:30 prn. Advance 1st Aid Emergency Caro Class, P.E., 7 p.m Beginner Hebrew Class. 7:30 p.m. JCC Cress Club Adutt Services. 6:30 p.m. / Lamazo Class, P. E., 7 p.m. / Workshop. CPA. 7:30 prn. 7 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Sisterhood Learning Center. Beth El, 9 am / OldTimers, 10 a.m. / WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 B/nai B'rith Breadbreakcrs, Howard Johnson, noon "Hadassan Meeting, lempso tsraa. noon THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Freedom from Smoking, 7 - 8 5 0 p/n. Puppetry, 4-5:30 pin. Beth El Board Meeting Coffee with tho Rabbi. TempSe Israel, 10 a m . Older AduKs "Wa!k-irvDrop-ln." Beth El. 10 a m JewishFamily UfoEdu. Comm. Meeting, 11:30 a m . Ounce Classes, CPA. 3 p/n. interior Design, Adutt Services. 7:30 p/n. •AH event* held ot tho JCC unless otherwise indicated.
DRUGSTORES Delivery Service Senior Citizen's Prescription Program
GINGER'S HANGUP INC
versary of Adolf Hitler's rise to power and said: "it'« incumiwnt upon u» all, Jews and Gentiles alike, to remember the tragedy of Nazi Germany and the "fasciit regime conceived in hatred" and U> "pledge that never again will the decent people of the world permit such a thing to occur." He (Minted out that the gathering in April in Washington of the American survivor* of the Holocaust "fthould touch the heart of every American." Striking ot the Soviet Union, the President said Soviet Jew* ore "denied lw»ic right* to study and practice their religion to secure higher education nnd good job*, or to emigrate freely." He pledged "Ju»t as Soviet Jew* will not forget their own heritage, nor abandon hope for freedom, we wilt not forget them." Speaking of the Middle East, the President said "Amerirn's commitment to Israel remain* sirring nnd enduring." He wiid his Sept. 1 projKumls arc "strongly rooted in the history" of the Middle Rant nnd that "Israel nnd Arab fenders roust tnke the necessary risks for peace to take root nnd bloom if we are to succeed," At the Congress meeting. Israeli Ambassador Moshc Arens took issue with a (mint mnde by Hronfmnn who said "given the pence with Kgypt. given the destruction of the PI.OV military capability, given the now-npp/irent superiorily of the Urnel Defence Forces over any combinntion of Arab forte* in the region, the smirily of the Stnte JMUP ran no longer !«• the premise" of unquestioning •Jewish sup\»>tt of hraeli (iovernment policies, landing figure* in the W.JC" have spoken out against Israeli policies in the past. Areri" r><it<J "Israel in still Dnvid, not Oolinth. We are surrounded liy enemies that outnumber us by UK) million* tn three millions, and that refute to make pence." He (Hi'mlrd out ili.il W<)el hnd achieved its military strength «t ii huge cost, by straining every1 fil>er of our l>eing. by opi-nding •'!') per rent of our i:ro>"- italionnl product on (!<•• fenw. r<jm|).ired to .IV; per cent in the U.S.; by requiring every young man and woman to give three or two year*' military wrvice. by requiring every man up to the age of 54 to serve one month |K-r year in the military-." Speaking of the "unnamed" itengan Administration officiiilK who ore wiying the current *iluntion offered the "laM ihnnce" lor pence, thnt brat-l rrnist withdraw quickly from l/'hnnon, and that Israel for it« own g'K>d "Must bo dragged to the jK'ate inble/'Arenns nsked "in it rennonobli' to expect that l^t-lianon will mnkeptttrvwiih Ihtnel after we withdraw mir tr<H»p>>'.' Hns liny country ever nigncd a [K'ace treaty when its territory was not held by a foreign power. Kgypt made {trace when Israel tKruptetl Sinai, liebanon will *igt« pan i' only n» long n* Israeli tro<jpi> arc in Ix-li/won." "1( thc-tr is in IK' |>cnrc IM-IIVCCII Iiirael and her uriclibon. we need pnlicnce, we nt-ed coortlinntioti with the U.S.. winced a hhnring of common ohjeclivcK and a coming together on projier fctrategy," Arenh wiid.
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ET and TK By Bert Lewis Have you seen "ET"? How could that weird little critter win the lieurtB of millions of movie fans? A creature!
By Henry Stern Ne« meeting on Feb. 22 nt the J, and Doctor Mar. golin will choir for the early birds. Norm led the discussion, and we were reminded why Israel was forced to move further north than 40 Kilometers into Lebanon. The PLO and the Syrians massacred 100,000 Lebanese, and Russia brought in enough weaponry to outfit nc-vcral more divisions, and the PLO and the Syrians, together with Ruuian advisor*, would strike out to the oil fields and l*r«el. Also discussed was our ecunomony and Japanese import*.
I'll bet we could do heller than that. How about a beautiful, perfect small child the kind his Bobie calls a Tyera Kind*, or TK for short. This TK would always be a pleasure to have u round. Polite, respectful, obedient. And affectionute — always quick to supply kisses and hugs, not to mention snuggling on laps. TK would never say "I dawanna", and would always eat whatever his mother gave him (even liver). If taken shopping, he'd never need a rest stop, and would never kvetch or whine.
Youth leaders participato in a Leadership Training Institute.
We welcomed back Sam Newman, Al Alt man, and George I>crmun, and stood in memory of brother Ixm On Sunday. Feb. 8,1983, dance. Cohen. Cornbelt llcgion BBYO "Officer's Responsibility" conducted a Regional leadAs of this writing, Duke ership Training Institute. sessions were lend by BBYO reported the hospitalitation Chapter Advisors no follows: "Both Friedman, Corn- Mark Sweet and Bruce of Moe PoMen, Earl Siegel, Mnrv Treller, Bill Pouter, belt director, and Thomas Meyers (AZA #1), president; and I. W. and Dick Ncuman, program director Debra Polnky (M.Z. YosCiordmnn. Ham Zicgman of the Jewish Community hanah), and Justin Cooper may still be in. Duke'n wife Center, put together n fan- (AZA f 100), vice president; in home after eight weeks in tastic session of important Maynard Tatclmnn (AZA leadership programming," #100), secretary; Morris the hospital. said Dave Cohen, Cornbelt Friedman (AZA #1510). Normremindedus of Ye- Region godol. treasurer, Debbie Friedman huda Blum's visit to In conjunction with (Ediar), Pledge/Rush Omaha, and told us not to worry if Gold Life Member- Cornbelt Region N'siah chairman. ship cards are lost. You will Morcy Front and Godol Of the "Officer Responreceive another one, grati*. David Cohen, B'nai B'rith sibility" session*, Cornbelt Womsn members Esther Mazkir Marc Brodkey said, Meyer Green spoke on be- Was and Babe Aronoff "The sessions were outhalf of Jewish Philanthro- along with B'nai B'rith Men standing and added greatly pies and we welcomed new members Howard Epstein to my knowledge of BBYO member Joe Litt, and Ernie and Ira Trochtenbarg of tho and leadership in general." I'ricsman played at the Henry Moruky Lodge comgrand for the birthday boy*, bined to conduct sessions on leadership Training InBefore reporting on our leadership development, utitutcs are held twice a year guest speaker, let me an- BBYO learning, summer to provide training and nounce, with pleasure, a program, and song and practical experience which visit this week to our home, our daughter Nancy, and children, from Oakland, where her husband. Hen l-nub, the former director of the Dr. Slier Home, is the Tho Student Authority neighborhoods. In turn director of the Oakland helps to support 9,100 im- they receive essential social Home for Jewish Parents. migrant students in Israel'* absorption find counselling V. P. Sam Han introduced Yeshivait and colleges. Of services, tuition nidi, maintenance unsistnnce, and rent Col. John It McKone, Of- the college students: 900 came to Israel from iisjiiHtuncc for housing in futt Air Bane Commandant. university facilities. If Africa and Asia; The Colonel has something 800 came from the enough money is not raised in common with our people. through contributions to U.S.S.R.; Ho was a prisoner of the 1000 from South the IHMCI Special Fund, Russians. While flying a there will be general ' America; peacetime mission over the 1100 from Western Eu- across-the-board cuts in Arctic, he and his crew were rope (especially the amount of aid that the •hot down by a Soviet authority can provide. Tho Franco); fighter plane, and he find his 700 from other countries, consequence will be addico-pilot, Colonel (then Capincluding Iran and tional hardship for all stutain) Olmstead were the dents, forcing numbers of Turkey. only survivors. After surStudents in Student Au- them out of tho study proviving six hours in frigid Arctic waters, they were thority programs give sev- gram, limiting their edutaken to the infamous Lu- eral hours mandatory cation and, as a result, byanka prison for 203 days, •service each week in Is- their future contribution before being released. Your rael's dloadvantaged to Israeli society. correspondent reviewed Colonel McKono'ii back-. ground, and his remarkable years of service, and I can Helping Puefit* Hitp Children U>»n say that we are in good hands and can sleep peacefully at night Tho Colonel INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS was aware that he was adFOR THE EARLY YEARS dressing a group of Senior Citizenn, among whom were __ja-terana-of-World W a l and II, and ho knew that wo were aware of what is going on in the world, especially in Al our tiiinmu •cssto'O. we «how paionli of the Mid-East. n from birth (hrouflh BQSO IIOW ID work ttilh Iheir cMriron ai norno on lanQuaQ* and Tbe Colonel apoke on maffi raidkiast t M I * uimg en imtrucuona! preparedness ond ita probwinch it fun for lh» ehlldran and lems. Wo must bring our d o tibia for lha paranf» weaponry system* up to date. We cannot allow our pilots to fly outmoded FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: planes. We are all agreed CALL49B-3B84 . We«kd«ttti«l««e«n8 J0«m»mf410i,ro that no cost is too great to give all the assistance we can to our service people. See you Feb. 22. ,
BBYO holds -training the youth mai apply to BBYO and furth r down the road, Mrs. Fried nan said.
Rain-ma king TEL AVIV ( TA) - A group of South frican scicntists is vinitin ; Israel to study its rain-making systems, in onticipition of a water shortage it South Africa by the year 2020. The group will spend some time at the Hebrew University laboratory of Pro . Avrahnm Gagin who, togther with Profs. Yehuda Neumann and Ruben Oavri I.hnveacquired a world- ido rcputation for sue y seeding clouds to produce a considerable ir crenne in local rainfalls.
He'd always be n perfect student, adored by teachers. And nice. Mother only would say "clean up your room" once, and though it wasn't even messy, it was done instantly. Of course never would TK need to be told about homework, or reminded to say "please". And Auntie Bnsha would have his thank you note the day after she t>cnt the gift. Our TK would likely lie a gifted musician, not with guitar or drums and rock music. Maybe piano or violin and classics. And he'd naturally continue his religious education after bar mitzvah, without prodding or argument. Attend services? of course'. This 1'yera Kind wouldn't cause any problems at driving age cither. No fender-benders, dropped transmissions or God forbid accidents in which a car was totaled. No. TK would take a Drivera Ed course and heed every rule taught. And no whining for his own cat. Such a TK would always be satisfied with use of the family car, provided nobody else needed it. Do you get the picture? You find it unrealistic? Your kids aren't (or weren't) such angels? Well, whoever said ET waa real? And anyway, if a smart Jew like Steven Spielberg can invent an ET, why can't I invent a Tyera Kind? Oh, one more thing. The reference to TK as masculine was for the sake of continuity. I'd venture to say that a female version of such an unreal creature is just as likely as a male, or as unlikely!
•Dear or Cherished Child
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Chambers v. Marsh State Senator Ernest Chambers is well known in Nebraska for his dress and his willingness to address. He consistently wears a T-shirt and speaks out forcefully on many controversial issues. On one of these issues, he has just received the support of the American Jewish Congress. The issue at hand was initiated in 1979 in a suit brought by Senator Chambers (Marsh v. Chambers) who asked the U.S. District Court for Nebraska to prohibit the legislature from continuing the practice of opening each day's session with prayers by the Rev. Robert E. Palmer,' a Presbyterian minister. The Rev. Mr. Palmer has been serving in this post since 1965, receiving a salary of slightly more than $300 a month. The District Court agreed with Mr. Chambers that it was unconstitutional for Nebraska to pay the chaplain's salary or publish his invocations, but held that the Constitution did not prohibit a legislature from opening its daily session with a prayer. On appeal, the ruling of the lower court was upheld on the grounds that retaining one chaplain over an extended period and printing prayer books at state expense violated the "Establishment Clause" of the Constitution. The appeals tribunal, however, declined to rule on the more general question of whether it was constitutional for the legislature to open its sessions with a prayer. An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was made by the Nebraska Legislature and the high court has agreed to respond to the following: Does the retention of a legislative chaplain of one faith to deliver daily invocations over an extended period of time violate the Constitution? In a friend of the court brief, the AJC voices its opinion: "It is unconstitutional for a state legislature to employ a salaried chaplain of one particular faith for an extended period of time, 6ince such a policy suggests the chaplain's sect is the official religion of the state." It will be interesting to see how the Supreme Court acts in a case initiated by a black senator and supported by a major Jewish organization. Morris Malino
Good news item The Israeli press has been nominated for the Golden Pen International Award for outstanding achievement in the struggle for freedom of the press. The nomination was made by Finnish and Scandinavian journalists in honor of the press coverage of the Lebanon war. There was no mention of any coverage — if indeed there was any — provided by Jordanian, Syrian, or newsmen from any other Arab nation. Morris Maline
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The lady is a banker HAIFA — The lady wanted to be an engineer, but fate decreed otherwise. Instead, she carved out tin unusual carter in the army, and (hen became the first woman to head a major ban kin Iirael. Those are ofily the bare detail* in the story of Dvora Tomer, who as head of a mortgage bank, never in her life foreclosed a mortgage. There is more to the story than that. Her family brought her to Israel when she was only one year old. Her father was o house painter, and the family resource* were limited. At the age of 14 she was already a member of the Haganah. Her ambition was to enroll at the Technion and become an engineer, but the expense was more than the family could bear. On the eve of her compulsory military serve, in 1949, she took a chance course in economics, just to fill the time. "I wasn't even quite sure what economics was all about," tihe told us, but once the course began she found that it appealed to her. She was able to combine her military service with university studies, and majored in statistics and management. Then back into the army ahe went. In 1955 she was assigned to the office of the financial adviser to the Army Chief of Staff, becoming assistant to the head of the office and reaching the rank of Colonel. GHQ noted that the slightly built woman had a talent for finance, for human relations and for administration. In 1970 she was appointed to the highest post a woman can hold in Israel's Defense Force*. Commander of the Women's Corp (Chen) o position she held for three years. Private industry then beckoned. Completely free of any (Ktliticat background or affiliation, and indeed apolitical in her views, she nonetheless accepted invitation to join the staff of Israel's Labor Bank, Bank Hapoalim, as Director of Savings Accounts. Within a few year* she became head of Mishkan, a Bank Hapoalim affiliate, and the second largest mortgage bank in the country, with a present balance sheet in excels of $350,000,000. That was not the end Earlier this year Dvora Tomer was elevated to the post of Deputy Managing Director of the entire Bank Hapoalim complex. Higher than that, no woman had ever risen before in Israel'* financial world. The lady is a banker, but one would never suspect that was her profession. She is quiet, pleasant, modest, softspoken; the is motherly, but not matronly, and possesses an air of obvious efficiency.
She consented to our interview, but hastened to protest that ehe was not a prodigy or a wunderkind of any kind. To the contrary, she told, us she has) not even been first in any of her daises — just an ordinary student, though it appears that the advances in her career were based on recognition of genuine ability, rather than on any luck. She is not a crusading feminist, and believes that women must find the golden path between family/home and career. She does not favor women over men, nor lean over backwards against them. Still, when in the army, she was responsible for righting certain injustices. In the early days, men were given enlistment grants ~ women not, until she changed the policy. Career soldiers were given help in obtaining an education, and the insisted that the tame benefit be extended to the girl*. She recalls when, not no very long ego, women's signatures were not accepted on mortgages in Israel, not even as co-signers. Women who want a career should not do no at the sacrifice of family life, the feels. Understanding is required — by husband, by the children, and by the employer as well. Conflict can be avoided if acceptance of major outside responsibilities is deferred until the children are old enough not to mi*s their mother's persona) care and attention. Banking in Israel is highly competitive, and we asked her what, In her opinion, distinguished Bank Hapoalim from the others. In the first place, she said, it seek* to provide (tanking services where most needed, and was the first to open branches in provincial and border towns even where there was little commercial motivation. And in the second place, it put»the accent on service to the small depositor — the wage earner. Thus, it initialed in Israel the privilege of end-of-month overdraft for wage camera. "Is it true" I asked, "that you have never foreclosed on a mortgage?" Dvora Tomer laughed. "It's true, but neither have most other bankers in Israel. In this country every mortgage is underwritten by three guarantors, and if the mortgage holder cannot pay, somebody else will. So there ore no evicv tions," "And have you ever regretted that you did not study engineering?" Again she laughed. "I did the next best thing. I married a Technion graduate in Civil Engineering."
The faces of Israel By M.J. Rosenberg Near East Report Like any other nation, there is more to Israel than its foreign policy. There i» a society, a society created out of the ashes of European and Middle Eastern anti-Semitism by dreamers and by hardheaded realism. For years, that society constituted most of the Israel story. Newspapers, magazines, and television focused on the new nation developing in the desert. l/wk at an old Lift magazine if you're interested in seeing how Israel used to be portrayed. On May 14.1951 Life ran an 11 page story, with 27 photographs, called "Israel Faces the Facts of Life." It is nut untypical. It referred to brael's traders as "European intellectuals nnd idealii-t*, dedicated men who built out of barren hillsides and sun-smeared desert nfcocialislsociety...." These leader*, protect Israel "with an army of proud young pi.onet-rf! nnd they embodied within it the most advanced of western ideas." The article told of Israel's miwion. "The 'Ingathering of the Exiles' is still bringing Jews into the New Israel," Ufe continues. "Under the 1950 'Law of the Return' the principle that every Jew has the right to go back to his homeland is w> sacred that n Kurdish beggar gets the «amc reception a& a refugee scientist from Shanghai." A color photo spread
To the Editor: Last March my mother, Ida Skolnik, moved into the Livingston Plaza Apartments. When she first heard about the building plans for the apartments we talked about her applying and, as many of the others living there, she was very reluctant. -However, my mother adjusted beautifully from the first day. As soon as she moved in and got settled she was very happy and well satisfied. Many times I bad told her I should write an article in the Press praising the Federation for a job well done regarding Livingston Plaza. In fact my mother was very annoyed with a few articles that had been in the Press and were so fault-finding. She felt the advantages out-weighed any disadvantages. I am only sorry I didn't write and express both her and my feelings while she was alive. My mother passed away Feb. 2. This last year at the Livingston was one of her happiest. She loved being nenr the "J" and working in the library. I want to thank everyone concerned for her "Volunteer of the Year" award and my thanks especially to Dorothy Kaplan and Bdie Wolf — two friends with genuine concern. Our entire family . . . join in saying thank you. Bobbi (Mrs. Marvin) Richards
showed an "Iraqi elder," "youngster* from Yemen," nnd "refugee* from Nazism and Communism." The article made reference to (tract's security problem, which in 1951 was critical, and added that despite the tension "Israel has hod no great problem in living with the Arab* who chose to remain as citizens of the Jewish nation." It ended with a photograph of a Hanukflh menorah, built by soldier* in the desert. The caption reads: "Mokeshift and mule, it still symbolizes Zochariah's admonition: 'Not by might, not by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord.'" The Life piece was far from unique 30 year* ago. Today, however, articles and television *pot» that portray Israel as a society — a people rather than a problem — are few and far between. Despite the di»proportiona(e amount of time and space which the media devote to the Israel "problem," the rrnl Israel has vanished. Washington Serien That is why a recent eerie* on a Washington, D.C. television illation has received so much notice. The series, "Faces of Israel," ran on WDV.M, a CBS nffilinte owned by the Delmit New*. Faces considted of 10 parts ond was shown on the 6 and 11 o'clock new* programs for five conM-cutive day*. It wot filmed in InnicI and featured interviews with Israelis by Washington's popular anchor person, Gordon Peterson. The series wan no one-sided tribute to Israel. It included hnrch criiiciums of Israeli politic* and of Israel it«elf by Palestinian Arab spokesmen and by Jews as well. But that was only one part of the story. "Faces" included interviews with kibbutzniks who described their love for the land, with new immigrant who explained why they made aliyah, with Holocaust survivors who found refuge in Israel, with a Jerusalem mother who expressed anguish over the continuing xtruggle l>etwcen Israelis and Palestinians. It showed a kibi u t i on t h t Golan -Heights.***- once under Syrian guns —— and the town of Kiryat Shcmonah, rendered almost uninhabitable by intermittent shelling. It showed men and women who supported the Ixlianon war, and "men and women who opposed it. Positive Impact Even the segments which featured Arab critics of Israel left a positive impact. Here were Arabs, including PLO backers, who denounced (Brae) on foreign television while living in Israel. Clearly they did so without fear of retribution. In ishort, the series portrayed Israel as a vital, democratic society — n society struggling to maintain humane values despite ',!!> yeara of war. Face* of Israel was not propaganda. Inracl does not need propaganda?nor i» it served by it. f ores ofhntl was simply fair. In choosing to focus on the real Israel, to focus on people rather than merely policies, WDVM helped bring some balance into media coverage of Israel. Others should follow il» example. >
February 18,1M3
'Butcher of Lyon' returned to France
PARIS (JTA) - Klaus Barbie, one or the most notorious Nazi war criminals still •live, has be«n returned to Lyon, the French city where he served as gestapo chief during World War II. He will go on trial for his role in the deportation of thousand* of French Jews, the murder of French resistance leader Jean Moulin and other crimes which earned him the title "butcher of Lyon" 40 year* ugo. Barbie, 69, was handed over to French authorities Feb. 5 after his expulsion from Bolivia, A country where he found haven shortly after the war and obtained citizenship in 1052 under the alias Klaus Altroann. Upon his arrival in France aboard a military plane he was flown by helicopter to Lyon where on investigating magistrate formally charged htm with crimes against humanity. If found guilty, he faces life imprisonment. Although French courts sentenced Barbie to death in abnentia in 1940 and 1954, capital punishment has since then been abolished in France and the death sentences have l>een voided by the statute of limitations. Meanwhile, he m being held in Montluc I'rtton in Lyon. l*gal experts s.iy that Barbie's trial will strut in a year, at the earliest, as hundreds of witness** have to be heard and tons of documents have to be studied. Legal expert* also nay that hi* trial will have to be based on his onti-.fowbh activities since hi* renponsibility in the arrest, torture and murder of rrsi'Mnnco fighters is also voided by the statue of limitations and could be challenged in court. The "butcher of Lyon" is expected to appoint Weal German lawyer* specialising in the defense of former Nazis, to hit attorneys, French individuals Interviewed on radio and television networks generally said they ttlrongly favor Barbie's arrest and trial. Moulin's widow said last night, "What Barbie deserves i» death. I hope someone will manage to kill him." Although Barbie's whereabouts have been known at least since 1972 when Nazi
By Estello Rosenberg Dorothy Venn, a former resident of New York, died Feb. 4. Survivors: son, Harvey Schwartz, grandson, Joshuah. She was a member of the South Street Temple and Hadnasah. Memorial service* were held Feb. 6 with Rabbi Kenneth White officiating.
hunters Serge and Beate Klarefeld identified Altmann as Barbie from old photographs, requests for his extradition to France were rejected by the Bolivian authorities. The former gestapo officer lived and apparently prospered in La Paz under the protection of a succession of rightwing military governments. But the new civilian government of Bolivia ordered his arrest last month on charges of fraudently obtaining $10,000 from a State-owned company. Barbie was stripped of the citizenship he obtained under a false name, and, with extradition requests pending from France and West Germany, he was ordered expelled, apparently to avoid prolonged hearings by the Bolivian Supreme Court, the outcome of which was uncertain. His pending indictment for crimes against humanity is said to involve responsibility for the deaths of at least 11,000 persons including Jews and members of the French resistance. He headed the gestapo in Lyon from 1942-1944. One document, found in German archives after the war, shows that he personally organized the arrest of 41 Jewish children, aged 3-13. All were deported to the Auschwitz death camp. He also rounded up thousands of local Jewish refugees and had them sent to Drancy, the notorious transit camp on the outskirts of Paris, from where they were deported to death camps in East Europe. Barbie will be the first major Nazi war criminal to l« tried in Western Europe, outAide of Germany, in nearly ageneration. But Barbie's trial could reopen old wounds and stir up a hornet's nc»t in France. Barbie claims that Moulin, the French wartime resistance chief he is accused of murdering, was alive when he handed him over to the Vichy authorities. Barbie also claimed recently in La Paz that many prominent Frenchmen were involved in the betrayal and arrest of Moulin whose death cause the complete reorganization of the top echelons of the resistance,
Youth Group in planning a Purim Carnival to be held Feb. 27 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Feb. 20 immediately following Sunday School for about 1& minutes. Ticket* will be 9 for a $1 at the sale and on the day of the carnival tickets will tic 8 for a $1. There will be games prizett, food for lunch. This will be a fun thing, so bring your friends,
The South Street Temple Federation Camper ScholThe Temple Youth Group arship committee will soon make decisions regarding also had an executive board ftcholnrships fur children ot- meeting at which board 1 tending Jewish camps. If members planned youth your child is planning to at- group events for the second tend a Jewish camp this semester, NFTY (National Gummer and would need of Federation of Temple some help from the Feder- Youth) is having a national ation, please contact Rabbi convention Feb. 18-22 and Kenneth White immedi- the youth group will send a ately. Jewish camps have few members to Washbecome one of the impor- ington to participate. tant Jewish educational sys"Something For tems in this country. There arc places for worship, for Everyone" The Tifcreth Is^educatiqn.jrpr .camping. HQI_ jrflDl-Auction CoromitUe cifll life, and fun. Perhaps needs you and your special you might want to consider talents to bo cold to the. a Jewish camp for your highest bidder at the goods and services auction to bo child. held at the synagogue on This month The Temple Sunday, April 24. Proceeds
By David Blttner Omahan Michael Milder was among a group of 13 men who toured Israel and Lebanon last October on a mission for the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs (JINSA). The Washington, DC-based JINSA has as its stated purpose "to emphasize the overlapping national interests of the United States and Israel and to inform the American public, in particular the Jewish commuMilder nity, about the danger posed by the increasing military capability of the Soviet Union." Mr. Milder said the specific purpose of the October mission was to inform and educate the organization's members relative to the military action and strategic implications of Operation Peace for Galilee and to report on the lessons to be derived from the Israel Defense 'Forces' operations and experiences in Lebanon. Mr. Milder said the tour took the JINSA men — including three U.S. Army generals — to various sites in and near Beirut, the Golan Heights, the Jordan Valley, and a number of Israeli defense industries. He said the men learned on their tour that Israeli soldiers resented an impression given by the world press that American arms were what made them superior fighters. While the war may have proved that American arms outclassed Soviet im-
milations of American material, he said, the soldiers felt it was Israeli training and not American weapons that made them effective combattanU. Not only that, said Mr. Milder, but the Israelis made any number of modifications on American arms, so that Israeli weaponry as well as Israeli combat had its own style. Mr. Milder said he and the other JINSA men also learned that some of the damaged buildings in Beirut photographed by western news services were actually buildings damaged in the 1976 Lebanese civil war and never rebuilt. In a two and a half hour meeting with the JINSA group, said Mr. Milder, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon particularly criticized the western press for creating the impression of an Israeli "blitzkrieg" in Beirut. Sharon said that out of 24,000 buildings in the city, only 400 were destroyed or heavily damaged — these following predetermined battle plans. In addition to the famous Defense Minister, Mr. Milder said the JINSA men also had meetings with Army Chief of Staff Raphael Eitan, Army Spokesman Yaakov Even, Finance Minister Ezra Sudan, and Golan Heights Division Commander Avigdor Kahalani. Mr. Milder reported that in all their meetings with top officials there were "absolutely no limitations" on the kinds of questions that the men were permitted to ask and that answers were given "without hesitation." Other Omaha members of JINSA who did not go on the mission to Israel and Lebanon arc Sid Osten, Ray Simon, and Harvey Roffman.
The Older Adults will have a Purim Party on Feb. 28. There will bo cash prizes, $10 • $7 - $5 • $3 for the best costume or Purim hat. Use your imagination . . . join us on Feb. 28.
will be used toward im- chairmen Elayne Chiat and proving physical facilities nt Barb Scglin about the spethe synagogue. cial talents you could donate Provide some kind of to the auction. Everything service. Can you bake? Ba- will be donated to Tifcreth bysit? Give lessons? This is Israel Congregation. not restricted to Sisterhood members. We hope every Rabbi Mark Bisman will member of the congregation teach a course entitled "An will participate in someway. introduction to Judaism: Examples: A Traditional where is the 20th century Shabbat Dinner for 6 people Jew coming from?" The arranged on a Friday eve- (chcdulcd dates for the ning arranged in October in- mini-course are Friday Feb. cluding chicken soup and 17 and 27 and March 3 and challah at the Home of Mr. 10. This course is open to all and Mrs. Danny Kayo. The interested persons. For furvalue is $50, Barbara ther information, call the Streisand will hake at your Tifereth Israel Synogoguc request a delicious and un- office at 423-8569. usual New York Cheesecake — just like you will get in the Big Apple, Serves eight to 10 hungry cheesecake PARIS (JTA) — The fans. The valuo is $12. A Representative Council of beautiful handmade layette French Jewry (CRIF) proset consisting of coverlet, tested against French policy sack kimona, two-piece pa- in the Middle East and jama set and bunting; the against Foreign Minister perfect gift for the new Claude Choysson's recent baby, donated by Joan declarations which arc per^ Rivers, the value is $40. ccived to have a strong ontiYou con contact Iarael bias.
Leaders protest
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CELIA DANSKY Graveside services were held on Jan. 19 at Golden Hill Cemetery for Celifl Dansky, 98. Mrs. Dansky, widow of llano Dansky, is survived by daughters, Grace Saferstein of Tcaneck, NJ and Pearl Yager of Omaha; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ;
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Omahan tours Israel with JINSA mission
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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney Brooks, Rabbi Barry Weinstein and Cantor Harold Firestone will officiate.
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Rabbi Weinstein will discuss "Who shall feed the hungry? . . . a modern paradox in search of solution." An Oneg Shnbhat sponsored by Temple Israel Sisterhood will follow. Saturday: Morning services: 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Religious School Clauses Saturday, Feb. 19, 9 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 20. 10 a.m. Hebrew Classes will be held: Dated — Monday — Feb. 21,4 and 5 p.m.; Bet — Monday, Feb. 21, 4 and 5 p.m.; Aleph — Wednesday, Feb. 23. 4 and 5 p.m.; Gimme! — Thursday, Feb. 24,4 and 5 p.m. COFFEE WITH RABBI T h e Ia»t Sisterhoodsponsored Coffee with Rabbi Brooks will be held Feb. 24, 10 a.m. in the Milder Conference Center. STUDIES I N JUDAISM Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will conduct the class for Prospective Jews by Choice, Feb. 20, 11a.m. BAR MITZVAH Jason Paul Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norton Sherman, will become Bar Mitzvah Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and 26.
Offiutt Air Has© SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Major Theodore Stainman.
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PERSJMiSl Emt» Prfenman cays thank you and God Biess on behalf of himself, Joanso end family to friends end rttathrt» during a prolonged Kress. A very apodal thanks to Rafttts Weinstein. Brooks end the staff of TempSo Israel. Thank you Temple Men's Club, the Federation's CXd Timers, Lutheran Medical Center, my Brother Musician friends and our great friend Morris Maaw. Mrs. Horrfs (UHan) Brick wishes to express her sincere thanks to c3 her dear friends and relatives for their cats, cards, donations and gifts during her recent stay in the hospital.
Sabbath Candtefightsng for Friday, February 18, 5:43 p.m.
BGtiiEJ Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat service 5:45 p.m. Late Family service 8:15 p.m. Baby-sitter provided. The Oneg Shabbat rect-p(ion, following services, i* sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. The "Uff Ruff of Robert Kaplan, «on of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, of Chicago, will be held st this service in honor of his forthcoming marriage to Anne Richtman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richtman. It is traditional proceeding the wedding for the groom to be called to the Toroh to chant the Hnftorah. The Kiddush following the service will bo sponsored by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, in^ honor of the bride and groom. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Jr. Congregants will join the adult congregation for Kiddush-Lunch, following their service. Shabbat Torah Studies 121 p.m. Class with the rabbi 5 p.m. Mincha 5:45 p.m. Mincha is followed by Sholosb S'udot, Ma'nriv, and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyan 8:45 a.m. Breakfast and "Kxploring Jewish Idea*" with the rabbi, follows the service. Weekdays 7 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. f
TALMUD TORAH On Monday ond Tuesday, Feb. 21 and 22. Cantor Fcttman and his Kitah Zayin (seventh grade) students will take Shalach Monat to several home-bound residents. This visit will also in-
The Children of Nathan end Ross Gfmplo invito their friends and relatives to an oneg Shabbat in honor df their 50th anniversary Friday, Feb. 25 foSowing services a! Beth Israel.
clude interviews by the students. PURIM SCHEDULE The Megillah will be read on Saturday evening, Feb. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. Students will receive groggers with which t o drown out the mention of Hainan's name. Immediately following the reading of the Mcgillahs, our Purim royalty for 1983 will be crowned. The new Kings and Queens will be crowned by last year's Kings and Queens.
Saturday: Morning services 9:30 a.m. Kiddish following services. Minhn service* 5:00 p.m. fallowed by Seudat Shilishit, Maariv and Havdalah. Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 n.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Following the Coronation ceremony, all students will participate jn a costume parade. We are inviting adults to come in costume as well. This practice was begun a' few years ago and was very well received. The evening will end with special treats for all stu- • dents in attendance. PURIM CARNIVAL The Purira Carnival will take place on Feb. 27, from 11:30 o.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of the synagogue. Classes will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Lunch will be served in the Social Hall throughout the afternoon. , i Many original booths and games for all ages an well a» game prizes and door prizes, fun and festivities are in store for oil who attend. The Purirn Carnival is chaired by Mrs. Julee Kalzman ond Mrs. Beverly Franklin. SISTERHOOD Sisterhood is taking orders for Barton's "Passover candies. Deadline for placing orders is March 4. Orders may be placed with Bernice Cohen - 558-3423 — or the Synagogue Office - 556-6288.
SERVICES: Friday: 7 p.m. Daily and Saturday: The residents and staff of the Rose Blumkin Home invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services. Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m.
Manager/Program needed at Temp!© Israel Responsibilities include office, building, P.R., program scheduling, and work with Rabbis. Position can expand to include Religious School and program coordination.
SERVICES: Friday: Early service at 6 p.m. as Shabbat in the Home will be observed YshrteiU will be read ot this service. There will be no late cervices.
LUNCH A N D LEARN The Lunch and Learn Scries with the rabbi will continue on Feb. 24, noon at the synagogue. LEARNING CENTER The Learning Center will continue classes on Feb. 21, 9 a.m. PURIM SCHEDULE The reading of the MeE il!ah will be Feb. 28 ot &30 p.m. Minhn services ot 6 p.m. The annual USV Purim carnival will take place on Feb. 27, 11:30 a.m. There will be food, booths and prizes for all eges.
Tifemtfv Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Joint Federation Sabbath Temple B'nai Jeshurun Saturday: Services 9:30 a.m. Federation Luncheon 11:30 a.m. Minynnis: Monday rind Thursday 7:15 o.m.
L&tC©lfi Rabbi Kenneth N. White will lead Friday night services beginning at 8 p.m. Saturday morning services and study begin at 1030 o.m. Occasional children's cervices begin st 7:30 p.m. Please call the Temple Office at 435-8004 for information. Oneg Shabbat follows each Friday night service.
Council Bluffs SERVICES: Saturday: 9 o.m. Sunday: 0 n.m. Services arc conducted by Sam Sacks.
George Washington never had it so goocHI
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Constitutional Right* — Are They in Jeopardy? Participating panelists ore Koppie Weber, State Co-ordinntor, Nebraska Coalition for Abortion Right*; Richard E. Shugrue. Professor of Low, Creighton University; and Alan Knichrn, Regional Director of the Anti-Defamation league of B'Ndi lirith. Ms. Welter will deal with abortion rights, Professor Shugrue will comment on the possibility of a Constitutional Convention being called and the ramifications of tmch a convention being convened. Mr. Katchcn will apeak on prayer in the public schools. Reservations are needed for the luncheon, which will be catered by Jcnnettc Ban and Hose Fercnstein. Cant in $4.00. Free sitter service will be available at the Temple. Please call for your reservation by Feb. 18 to Jody Malashock, 3 3 3 - 7 4 4 0 ; Rocky Lewis, 333-1735; Linda Dunn, 334-2311; or Ros« Newman, 493-0115. JWV P O S T 2 0 0 Epstein-Morgan Post No. 2C0 Jewish War Veterans of the USA will hold it* monthly meeting Feb. 24. 7:30 p.m. at the American legion Post No. 1 Club.
SPEED READING
~~r~cooiSi~ bsQlnt March 3 at ICC Call Dr. MUhool Kati
493-6654
121S South iiSi&Ot. 334-ZK4
Send resumes to Mr. Kaplan, Temple Israel
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Omaha, NE 68132
ORT LUNCHEON Omaha Chapter of Women** American ORT will host a luncheon general meeting at 12:30 p.m. on March 2, nt the home of Claudia Sherman, 1275(3 Nicolas. Bev Chapman, co-anchor of the Channel Three Evening News will be the meeting's featured speaker. Member* planning to attend are to call Cnryn Rifkin. .134-7210 or Joy Ween 334-8393. There will \K .ICC haliynitting available. PIONEER WOMEN On Feb. 10 a w i n ! cultural gathering of Pioneer Women will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fried. 12732 Homey Street Guest speakers will be Rabbi Kripke and his wife, Dorothy. They will elaborate on how they came to write their boo.k, "Let's Talk About Loving". Members may bring guests. • ' , NCJW, HADASSAH JOINT LUNCHEON The National Council of Jewish Women and Hadaisah will hold a joint luncheon meeting on Feb. 23, noon ot Temple Israel. There will be a panel discussion concerning Your
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In-Store Specials on all Cherry Items •Tortes 'Rings, • Turnovers "Napoleons
7023 Cass Street
One mem- look al ly.'I2. then we'll pack it hack into the molhlialls. That was the year the pool for philanthropies wan $10,050, but you roust remember everything cost lets bark then. You cuuld, for example, Mill buy a pound of Miami for just 25c (at Colvh'nt, and the Carpenter Paper Company wild three rolls of paper PLUS one colored washcloth for d'insliiliiik meer) the bathroom for a quarter. And the streetcar company WAS having o fit because of the jitney taxi service that transported people hither and yon for a ruckle or a dime. What wait a jitney cab? Auk your folks! A eoupio of more bargain** were Mn/.oln in one gallon'conn — 78C, and 48 pound bogs of flour for 98*. Believe it! And at Herzhcrgs exclusively, Nelly Don summer frocks were $2.05. An mi in the Jewish P r e s s told of Kales fit filazer'*. 15th & Douglas (neit to the World Theatre). Apparently they wild both men's tind women'* clothes. Some of the young folk* to make the new* were Al Onich, who became a new member of AZA #l,and Earl Siegcl who always showed up in the Sport* Column. Also, in those times, AZA 1 still held the annual "Achnr Hntaunis" dance (obviously it followed the end of Yorn Kiptiur). This didn't mention anything about A Sweetheart. Does that mean it predated the Sweetheart Dance idea? Somebody out there help, please! Speaking of the high holidays, MWW of the Happy New Year aih in the Press were from Itcn HiMiiit Company, Omar Flour and Happy Hollow Coffee Company. •JUKI a few, very few, of the habit-* that year were barn to the Sam Wolf, Sam Ban, David Bicichcr families. Girls, (toys to Maloshock. Rochrrmn and Dcnenberg. And all the rest of you, happy 51st birthday this year! And this: little 10 year old Phil Sokolof went to New York for a 15 week dancing course. Phil was "well known for his appealing singing and dancing." His mother and little sinter Soralee accompanied him. And that'* the way it was, 51 years ago.
Through Tow.; 2/22 Under me supervision of the Vast) Hakasfirut of Omaha
Mon. 7-noon; Tues-Sat 7-5; Sun 7-2
J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY
4431 N. 28th 2701N. Mis 451-C0O0 393-6722 Omihi. Nebraska FOR 100 YEARS.
BUILDERS OF FINE
MEMORIALS
February I t , 1M3
JCC BASKETBALL By JCC Staff I-Go-Van 34, Kohll'i Sunday, February 6 Business Printing 2 3 , Drug 30 NEW GROUP Omaha Steaks 18 1-Go-Van u&ed a balanced Beth El Synagogue U Scott Bream scored 11 scoring attack behind Pat starting off the new year and J. J. Hubbard Kerrigan who hit for 10 with o new seventh and points added G points to lead Busieighth grade youth group. ness Printing to a comeback points, Jeff Ernst had 8 Patricia Grove* and Corey win over Omaha Steaks. Pat points and Chuck Katz with Kinthenhaurn will he the ad- Lawler and Danny Simon 8 respectively to defeat visors* of this new group each had 6 points respec- Kohll's Drug. Scott Katak.ee had an all time high with 28 colled, BONIM. Several tively for their team. programs will l>e going on Nuggets 29, Youngtown point* for Kohll's. throughout the year. 20 First Mid America 4 7 , The first program will be Vunn Realty 3 1 John Guard scored a team on Feb. 20 at 4 p.m. and will ' high with 16 points and was First Mid America took la.it until 7 p.m. The group ably assisted by David Cripe will go to the Family Fun with 8 points over a hustling the lead early behind the Center to play indoor golf Youngtown team. Young- shooting of Jay Matz who and also play gome video town was led by Tom Hel- scored 26 points and Pat games; then to the God- ligao with 14 points and as- Coffey had 12 points. Scott fathers on 7 2 - and Pacific. sisted by Scott Muskin who Woodford hit in double figures with 15 points for Vann We hope that everyone will had 8 points. Realty. come and enjoy the new group MONIM. If there ore any question!) call Patricia 342-8039 or Corey 333-4116.
(Me
To whom, what?
Youth Council baskette
A new program at tbe Jewish Community Center takes place every Tuesday from 11:15 to noon under the direction of Chuck Arnold. The activity providea an opportunity for mothers to exercise with their tots, but it's not quite clear as to whom is dolnft what to whom.
10amAZA1Bvs1510G 1i8Jn.A2A1AwAZA1D0B
Israel tour
G
Bequest made
JERUSALEM (JTA) Two week* in The late Arthur Rubinstein are be inf.- planned for left half a million dollars in this «prinR. The tour is his will for the benutificabeing arranged and led by Cantor and l.ili Her- tion of Jerusalem, the .Jekaviu of Drill Bl Syn- rusalem Pott has reported. The paper cited municipal agogue, find will depart BOurccH. The report Raid on April 17. Then? are n few? M K I that Rubinstein, who died Decomlicr 20 at the age of lit ill available. Cantor 95. left the Itfquest to the IteikovitR said. Call 5W3221 or .WHMS8 for ad- Jerusalem Foundation, the fundrniffinc • for - Jerusalem ditional information. organization.
Angies Restaurant
Aerodrome 1910 Franklin St.
1001 Pacinc
• Only 2<t n l m i u * ifmn rmisl »n> t»t»rfr •ICJIUMCIK a <iimplili. m.ii)rr/trl) PfHciI nn'fiu
1212 S. 119th St. Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods
Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: Thursday end Friday Feb. 24 A 25 Fresh Trout Sautocd with Mushroom* and Walnuts
George Kokkalas
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sundays for Wedding Receptions or Private- Parties lor 40 or more guests.
Reservations Accepted: 330-370
Baking Co.
Cafe Be Paris
7609 Pacific
1228 South 6th
645$ Center
Frl.aBJI.6-10:50
Moo. • Sit. 6 «o 11 Oottd SnndJr»
and Anu-rlcan dls an- Ixiili fiMtured. Oilm-M* food larrj-oiii is a v i l b l Mon.-Sit. II to 10:30 San. and Holiday* Noon to 10:30 Cloud Tuesday.
341-8800
397-2447
J44-O227
553-6454
Tbe Drover
El Homhre
Mt. Fuji Inn
Gaega's
2121 So. 73rd St.
Ztaty Mexican food meat*
721$ Dlondo
85OS Fredrick
The Golden Apple
ni & Uiiingr* with tUfly jml nightly Siruuln. Prime l!il>, Seal*. Qulttic Ujsih tit».F>l. I l l Dioscr» Mc«.-Tkar». $ - 1 0 3 0 Fri. * Sat. $ • 12:30
Saniif Brooch 9 - 2
291-1115
U-Jttiflrt« •leaks, prime- nl m i l lvj>», iKiimnudf wmp
loach Mr 11:50 1:00 DiaarrMThan. 6- II 6
• • • •
VMfiKKlt • Ctttilin Ihlliuni. l u l u n {fhliv* ftny n » n m - u p HI W I JpJiH) IJIUIKI' KiiifijIntiHiii Iliur III sji
I I « 0 - I1.-C0 Moo. - Than. I J.-OO • UKM) tti. u d Sit.
An mprrli-iK'c In Mmplc t>m very >\KK\i\ dining Serving finxl prifurci) will) old f^lildiicd can- and oinci-rn. LBOthtoa: Mon.Sat. II • 2:30 Dlntttr. Taet.-Thon. 6 • 10
pcihhtinfi in JjpjiuM- and muHist illiiiKf* Imuiuu- itriKHiw for i «r mure
Restaurant Franca is • Reservations Only
Pit/a. Chicken. Sicakv
Oetcd taa&ij
t o m b M S 11-2:50 Dinner 5 • 10 Nat open Snsdivt.
393-5225
397-5049
392-2306
Tbe Great Wall
Hot&g Kong
LiUlo King
7211 Fflrtuwn
Uvy. 92, E. of Cosadl Dloff* Specialisms In Ctilnnc. _£sBtKs.tiAjmn
391-7440
A compliir ( j n u m i x - »» well a* Mandarin, llunm. anil fatthwjn —st'tfCTTOrrr» ftsfliifrij. Uqu«f. wine imt beer tened
Haoa- W » Souk?
Intludlnjtt'S choice weak*, wafuud. cncluilit and tprrijU.
Boa.- S*l. 5 to 1 1 3 0
AEIEUICA'S GREATEST HBUO
Boss* SBeafo Momtse 909 S. 72ad St. Ttw VIJWK <lmj!i» M«k IIOUH' wiltt J
Italian Qiatoraatc 4689 leaven worth Aiilhcniic Nonhcfi) A Soutltcm lulUn Cuhlnc, Irtrnti Scifuud Wol. • Sai. - rimin Veal DIcstr H-TfaBf*. 9-16 pja-
MtktM9ltp p
555-1976
l
Senor MeaSias 90th k Arbor * Loveland Shopping Center Serving Onutu'n flnol Mcxlun A American food <jrryoui — Otcflng U\v cmcnainmcni Fri. anil Sai. M-tet. I I turn. «o 11 aMalgbt
391-0191
SpccUltlrx Include rtviM diukllfiK. Vi-al ()x-ar and Veal Scallopinl. Cre|Ki» and fimdncs a fjviiriic . I I to 11 rri.ajiiI8iit.ll to I
New Tower Inn llnnu'nudt* Miurt. l -mnil"silaU»^(i»niilctr dinner menus. Priviic runics.
2 0 (jocailoiu 10 Serve You in
$66-1533
8901 W. Dodge Itoad
342-2S5O
EHCanigtia*8 Venice inn
78th and Dodge St. CryMal Tree dining room tu» comOutMandingall-youcan-cat lunch huffi-t. 5 Sosfliy: Kooo to 9
393-55O0
C«u KMM «• I Ii50 • Omtt MM.
Old Market P a s s a g e w a y Lower Level Lunches and dinners arc nerved from a changing International menu, laic suppers. coffccK, chocolates or fre»ri pantries arc after thcitcr favorites. Clo*ed Monday
596-3111
345-8980
6920 Pacific An cnnulvc menu with ucik «t«I h damliuilnfi Many lulUn tpcclilun
fibnmr
t$, IMS
1983 UJA President's Mission Former Ian (Buddy) Henog, of Los Angeles, Ca! ifornin, was elected to the office of president of Los Angeles Trial Lawyers Association end also received from the Association the distinction of being "Trial Lawyer of the Year". He was installed in bis office and given the distinction of being "Trial Lawyer of the Year" on Feb. 5 at the Beverly Wibhire Hotel at the Thirty-Fourth Annual Installation Dinner Dance. The Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court, the Honorable Rose Elizabeth Bird, Mayor Tom Bradley, the current Governor of the State of California, the current Attorney General of the State of California, Counsel for the City of Los Angeles and other dignitaries also Attended. Ian Herzog graduated from Omaha Central High School in I960, attended the University of Oklahoma for fail undergraduate studies and* attended both Oklahoma's Law School and the University of Southern California's Law School. Mr. Herzog is in private practice
Below, David, a staff member at (be Atlit Absorption Center, He la o n e of the lucky Falashas w h o won able t o l e a v e Etbopta to start a n e w life in Israel.
as a trial lawyer in Los Angeles and resides there with his wife, Carol, and hi* children, Erin and Alexander Irving Herzog. His mother. Pear) Herzog, sl*o resides in California after a long residence in Omaha and is the widow of Irving Herzog. Mr. Herzog also has a sister, Barbara Mueting and brother, David Herzog, both of Omaha. Omaha attorney Julie A. Frank has been recognized as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America". The Outstanding Young Women of America Awards program honor* young women between the ages of 21 and 36 for their cultural, civic and professional achievements on the national, state and local levels. MB. Frank is the daughter of Elaine Frank, of Santa Barbara, Calif., formerly of Omaha, and t he late Morton S. Frank. She is in private practice in Omaha and also teaches at the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Buena Vista College in Council Bluffs.
Above, Murray Newman and a n IDF toldier e a t lunch together. T h e b o x lunches were ft w e l c o m e respite for t h e toidJer* from canned rations.
Earthquakes T E L AVIV ( J T A ) — Three minor earthquakes shook the Eilat area last week in the fourth series of shocks and tremors in the region during the past week. In all, over a dozen tremors have been recorded by Israeli seismologists. But even in Eilat and its immediate
area, most residents did not know they had experienced an earthquake until they heard about it on their radios. No damage or casualties have b « n reported. The center of the quake activity has been at Nuoiba, some 25 miles south of Eilat.
CMn*s« • C t M n t M • American Food COME AND ENJOY LUNCH AND OWNER 8455 Center • 553-6454 PARTY ROOMS UP TO 150 Abo Orders To G o IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Open Osllr I t til to30 Sunday 12 'til 1033 Wi «ui b* dated van TenSjy
AlroostlGO people from around U » United States participated in the second annual United Jewish Appeal President's Mission Jan. 30-February 3. Omaha participants were Share* Cohen, Ellen and Bob Gordman, Allan Greene, Murray Newman, Don Nogg and Marvin Polikov. Highlights of the trip were lunch in Lebanon with soldiers of the Israel Defense Forces, luncheon with Shimon Peres, a meeting with President, Yitzhak Novon, in the beautiful presidential home, and dinner at the Knesset with prime Minister Mcncahem Begin. Other interesting stops were the Atlit Absorption Center, the Alyn Hospital for Handicapped Children, the Museum of the Diaspora and a visit to the Western Wall. "Although the time we spent in Israel was (short, it afforded us the opportunity to see aspects of Israel which the casual tourist never sees," said Don Nojjg, chairman of the Omaha contingent to the President's Mission. "We learned of the desperate need for continued support of the people of Israel by the United Stales Jewish community."
Right, one of the highlight* of the trip waa dinner at the Knesset. Prime Minister Mcnacbem Begin waa tbo guest speaker.
by land, sea, or air
travel faire gets you there . . . 397-6900 Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Fanny Jones Travel Faire Travel Agency — all the services you'd expect from a travel agency — and a few you wouldn't.
8721 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village)
c
J
Rejects complaints
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Israel has discounted and reMr. and Mrs. Daniel S. jected Egyptian complaints Slosburg of Kansas City, that Israeli soldiers have Mo. announce the birth of a breached any agreements in son, Tucker Joseph, on Jan. the Taba area. 27. The Egyptians com» The grandparents arc Mr. plained officially to the Isand Mrs. Stanley J. Slos- raeli Charge d'Affaires in burg of Omaha and Mr. and Cairo that a visit to the disMrs. Ron Prince of St. puted Taba area just south Louis, Mo. of Eilat by Deputy Chief of
Staff Moj. fieri. Monhc Levy and a party of about 20 fellow officers recently was a violation of the peace ogreement. Israel has responded by saying there are no restrictions under the agreement on the entry to the Taba area of "any Israeli, whether civilian or military." The Foreign Ministry
eny« that Levy did not go "one milimeter outside Israeli territory." Roth Israel and Egypt claim ownership of the Taba area on the Red Sea const.
Class reunion TheWe*tsideClasaof'73 in planning it* ten year reunion for June 17 and 18. Iftoctcd call Marie© Richard* Bailey 330-5268.
A Purim bask©! fit for a King or Queenl This Purim, send shaiachmones in a basket. A special wtcker / basket packed with delicious fresh fruit and fresh Kamantashen from Friedman's Bakery. boifcots... cutf orrwtosgnod <x from ove coiasoguo
397-1590 Of course, wo daiivcul
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