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SERVING NEBRASKA, IOWA Vol. LXII No. 26

Omaha, yob., Fri., February 24, 1S34

The staff of Jewish Family Service plans clude discussions of life cycle events; adto reach out to the mainstream Jewish com- justing to troubled adolescence, improving munity by conducting a Shabbat program child/parent relationships, and ^accepting at Beth El Synagogue. spouses' differences. Rabbi Allan Gonsher, director of JFS, an Rabbi'Gorisher will speak from the pulpit, agency of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, said he would model the program along the and after Kiddush, he along with Toni Paslines of a successful Kallali weekend con- tory, MS, and Alice Weiss;, MSW, will presducted by the Jewish community in'Tren- ent simultaneous sessions. ton, N.J. recently. Rabbi Gonsher pointed out that the "That community conducted a full week- "mini Kallah" is an attempt on the part of end program, but ours will be limited at first the agency to reach out to the Jewish comto Shabbat only," Rabbi Gonsher said. munity in an innovative and creative manThe program, set for March 24, will in- ner.

honoring Meversonj Mort Trachtenbarg, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Jewish Federation of Omaha Foundation, has announced the establishment of the Herman and Mary Meyerson Fund, the income from which will be made available annually to aid in the support of programs of the Bureau of Jewish Education which foster or enhance the quality of Jewish education in the Omaha metropolitan area. The Herman and Mary Meyerson Fund was created by a contribution to the Federation by John and Gwen Smart, of Greenwich, Conn., in' memory of Mrs. Smart's parents, long-time residents of Omaha and Council Bluffs, who for many years operated a retail grocery store in Council Bluffs. Mrs. Smart, a native of Council Bluffs, and her sisters Mildred Frankel and Pearl Marcus of Omaha and Florence Frischer of Kansas City, recalled their parents' strong interest in Jewish education and observed that the Herman and Mary Meyerson Fund, through its annual support of the Bureau's educational programs, would provide an active and continuing memorial to their parents. Mr. Meyerson was active in the Council Bluffs Jewish community for many years, serving as president of the synagogue and as an officer of B'nai B'rith. Mrs. Meyerson was active in the synagogue sisterhood and Hadassah. '

Super Sunday co-chairman Gary Javitch shares a joko with Phor.cathoner Paul Epstein. Photo by Leslie Wolffion.

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By Leslie Wolfson Federation staff associate "Smooth" seemed to be the catch word describing last Sunday's "Super Sunday" Phone-a-thon kicking off the 1984 Federation Campaign. Termed a success by Federation officials and volunteers, the 80 phone solicitors for the event garnered $40,000 a 28 percent increase over last year's total, according to Phonera-thoji co-chairman,,Gary Javitch.The smoothness of the Phone-a-thon, which ran from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. was attributed to months of planning, help from the Federation and working well together, said-Mr. Javitch and co-chairmen Dodi Redler and Tim Michelson. Around 1,100 households were contacted and a large number of past non-givers chose to pledge, according to Federation representatives. Call backs for households not contacted Sunday will be made in the near future. The Phone-a-thon co-chairmen thanked the following people for aiding in the event's success: Phone-a-thon callers: Pam Epstein, 1 Gloria Bassik, Terri Zacharia, Steve Redler,

Joanie Lehr, Marty Lehr, Ellie Penner, Babbs Weinberg, Richard Epstein, Donna Hersch, Bev Zuber, Howard Kaslow, Sandy Kohll, Debra Polsky, Ruth Erman, Barb Hurwitz, Bob Hurwitz, Marsha Pitlor, Steve Pitlor, Connie Slutzky, Bob Slutzky, Sandy Epstein, Paul Epstein, Jody Malashock, Buzz Malashock, Joel Patton, Linda Patton, Debbie Friedman, Sharon Cipperley, Suzy Sheldon, Norm Sheldon, Shirley Altsuler, Berriie Altsuler, Sari3i White,.Bobi. Zuber, Milt Bloom, Harriet Marko, Steve Rod, Steve Riekes, Stan Baumblatt, Jerry Kohll, Jack Duitch, Ron Glick, Sid Spiegelman, Morris Hoffman, Gail Kohll, Ann Margolin, Milton Margolin, Sherry Taxman, Jeff Taxman, Joyce Cohen, Shelly Cohen, Esther Fox, Albert Fox, Janie Kulakofsky, Bob Gordman, Saul Graetz; BBG/ BBYO Volunteers: Danielle Epstein, Kim Juro, Lisa Rosenberg, Dawn Snyder, Jennifer Katelman, Dana Wayne, Jay Gordman, David Kenyon, Lisa Gordman; Federation Staff: Allan Greene, Leslie Wolfson, Alan Goodman, Mitch Orlik. Donations will be made in each volunteer's name for a tree to be planted at the Jewish Community Campus Family Park.

A Sabbath program for seventh and eighth graders from six communities will take place on the weekend of March 9-11. According to the Bureau of Jewish Education, the program's sponsor, the program is unique to the midlands. Because it includes youngsters who are below the normal age for youth group activities, and cuts across ideological lines, the program has E a s t . " ..'• special appeal. Its goal is to promote mutual At the Defense Ministry respect for Jews of all religious traditions, in Tel Aviv, after the group while at the same time reinforcing the inhad been briefed privately tegrity of separate youth group programs. on security problems, DeThe theme of the weekend is "Judaism: fense Minister Moshe Arens Are We One Of A Kind?" Participants will also voiced concern about include young people from Omaha, Des Egypt's attitude. He noted1 Moines, Kansas City, Lincoln, Sioux City, that Israel had given up the and St. Joseph. Services will be conducted Sinai in return for a "piece in the Reform, Conservative and Orthodox of paper" with a commit- traditions, consecutively. The weekend is ment for "long-term peace- being funded in part by a grant from the ful relations." Esther K. Newman Youth Fund. He said Israel was not The progranwill take place at the Iowa Bure that commitment was Conservation Education Center in Guthrie being kept. He said that be- Center, Iowa. Cantor Leo Fettman, co-dicause of this Israel now had rector of the United Talmud Torah of to take into consideration . Omaha, and Mrs. Cathy Christensen, eduIsrael's southern border and cational administrator of the Temple Israel the. fact, t h a t Egypt is Religious School, are jointly chairing the undergoing a large-scale event. new arms buildup. .. The present Shabbaton is a sequel to a

pilot program begun between Omaha and Des Moines in December. The program proved so successful that it has been expanded to include the other communities. The Iowa center has facilities for 92 youngsters plus chaperones. The chaperone: participant ratio will be 1:7 and vacancies are filling rapidly. ' , Space is still available for Omaha youngsters who wish to participate, according to the chairmen. Further information is available by contacting Mrs. Jo Youngs at the Bureau of Jewish Education, 334-8200.

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Herman and Mary Meyerson. The photograph was taken on their 50th wedding anniversary. Howard Kaslow, Federation president, who assisted Mr. and Mrs. Smart in establishing the Herman and Mary Meyerson Fund, expressed the Federation's gratitude and noted that, "Our community will be particularly enriched by the Smart's farsighted selection of the field of Jewish education as the beneficiary of their generous contribution."

By David Friedman JERUSALEM (JTA) The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations denounced Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's statement at the White House recently as violating the spirit of Camp David. "President Mubarak's latest public statement in Washington blaming Israel

for the continuing turmoil in Lebanon, calling on the United States to negotiate with the terrorist PLO and omitting any reference to either Camp David or the peace treaty gives still further grounds for fear that the peace treaty is unravelling," the Presidents Conference said in a formal statement. "We call on President

The Milton S.: and Corinne N. Livingston Foundation will honor the memory of Louis Somberg with a grant to the Diamond Jubilee Fund of the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The trustees of the Foundation have approved a $10,000 gift to the fund in his memory. Mr. Somberg, who died suddenly on Dec. 11, 1983, served as a Trustee of the Foundation since May of 1983r • ' In announcing the gift, Jule Newman, president of the Livingston Foundation* stated that the trustees felt

this to be an appropriate memorial to Lou Somberg inasmuch as he had been closely affiliated with the University; having served as president of its Board of Reagents when it was the Municipal Univeroity of Omaha. The Diamond Jubilee Fund is an effort by the University to raise $25,000,000 to meet current needs, as well as to build a solid foundation for the future. The fund has been created in connection with the 75th anniversary of the University.; '-.:•.].-.' •''./' ' ''

Mubarak publicly to declare his country's continuing commitment to the Camp David framework and its peace treaty with Israel and to work m accordance with those commitments," the statement said.

"And we urge our own country, as a full partner in the peace process, to insist that Egypt fulfill its treaty obligations towards Israel as the foundation for a just and lasting peace in the Middle

United Jewish Appeal announces its 1984 Select Singles Mission to Israel, May 21-31. The mission will be for single adults age 35 and over and will include participants from all over the country. The cost of the mission is $1800, and a minimum gift of^$1000 is a requirement for participation. Each person will be solicited.while in Israel. Those interested should contact Leslie Wolfson or Allan .Greene at the Jewish Federation: 334-8200.

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.brochure on scholarships By Jonathan Hoseubaurn Director, Bureau of Jewish Education (Continued from last week) The Carolyn Kully Newman Fund — . was endowed by the Milton S. and Corinne Livingston, Foundation in memory of Carolyn Kully; Newman. -• The endowment provides support for Jewish thildren who are just beginnin#th"eir education. Children of kindergarten age or younger whose families are in need are eligible for financial support which will allow them to participate in approved programs and activities of the Jewish community of Omaha. The fund also helps to build new programs for local Jewish children who are kindergarten age or younger. The Esther K. Newman Trust is dedicated to the memory of a woman who devoted herself to the needs of the Omaha Jewish community. Established with funds secured by the sale of the Esther K. Newman Camp, this endowment provides funds for, special educational programs while it seeks to promote an increasingly higher level of Jewish education. Scholarships for Jewish camping, Israel pilgrimages, and attendance at the Jewish Day School of Omaha are examples of direct aid to children provided by the fund.

Lois Jeanne Schrager Memorial Fund — Phillip G. Schrager established this fund in. 1980 as a lasting tribute to his late wife. Each year, the endowment fund provides college scholarships to Jewish students from the Omaha area, so they may pursue their goals' in higher education and carry out the dreams of Lois Jeanne Schrager.

Beatrice and Nate H. Sherman Scholarship Fund — The Nate H. Sherman Foundation has established this fund to provide annual scholarships for qualified college students. A substantial endowment allows the Financial Aicf Committee to provide academically qualified students with Jewish commitment and financial need with grants which will further their education. The fund is named in memory of a longtime Omahan whose generosity to this and other communities is well known. Need for additional endowments and contributions The various funds described signify vital and growing opportunity for the Jewish youth of Omaha and represent an ongoing acknowledgement of the importance of education at all levels. The soaring costs of both general and Jewish education have made scholarships and loans a vital necessity to a far large/ number of students than in the past. Therefore, anyone interested in adding to the principal of existing funds in order to make more aid available j n the future ma"y make tax deductible contributions to the Jewish Federation of Omaha Endowment, with an accompanying note indicating to which fund the contribution is intended. Also, despite generous contributions by major foundations and devoted individuals, additional contributions to establish entirely new funds are most welcome. - Those interested in establishing new funds may,contact the executive director, Jewish Federation of Omaha, 333 S. 132nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68154.

Decline NEW YORK (JTA) — Official census statistics from Ireland indicate a sharp decline in the country's Jewish population during the past decade, the World Jewish Congress reported.

Figures released by the Irish census bureau in Dublin show that for the period 1971-1981 the Jewish population had dropped some 20 percent at a time that the general population had increased by 15 percent In

1971, census records. indicated 2,128 Jews' in the country. The most recent data cites an estimated figure for the Jewish population being between 1,5001,900.

Mountain meeting brings Kiamesha, N.Y. . . These women are proven leaders: All have been presidents of the.largest women's volunteer organization in the world and have raised and spent millions of dollars in health, education' and land-reclamation programs. They are conferring at the annual Midwinter Meeting of the National Board of Hadaosah at the Concord Hotel. President Frieda S. Lewis, of Great Neck, N.Y., is standing. The past presidents, left to right are — Dr. Miriam Freund-Rosenthal, who persuaded Marc Chagall to make the stained-glass windows of the Twelve Tribes of Israel for the Hadacsah Hospital synagogue in Jerusalem; Bernice S. Tannenbaum, currently chairman of the World Zionist Organization, American Section; Rose E. Matzkin, in whose administration the reclaimed Hadassah University Hospital on Mount Scopus was reopened; and Charlotte Jacobson, who is now president of the Jewish National Fund and chairman of the upcoming national Hadassah convention in San Francisco, Aug. 26-29.

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'Chair c SEATTLE (JTA) - A gift of $750,000 to fund a chair in Jewish Studies at the Henry Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington has been announced by the university. The money will be pro-" vided by the Seattle Foundation, the Stroum Foundation and Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel Stroum of Seattle,, on the basis of $75,000 a year for a period of 10 years,-

Golisitctica teclmiejaea ero explained by Super Sunday comraittes njombaro, from loft, Gesy Jnviteh, Badi EcdUcsr end Ibcn Micfitolion, daring a brief orientation cession. •' I•

Federation and Planning Director Mitch Orlik explains procodurea to youili group volunteer Lisa

By Lcalio V/olfcoh regional and national ADL itation. Fctrarcstion Leading both workshops Representative for over • staff DEcociate ;• • will be Mary Bernstein. three decades, recently ran Marcia Cohen, chairman Mrs. Bernstein has led so- for the Nebraska State Legstarting next September, acof the Women's Division, licitation training sessions islature. cording t o Dr. Kenneth has announced.that two for many community and Denise Greenberg will bs Pyle, director of the Jackson Campaign workshops will national charity organiza- representing Jewish Family school. The money will funa take place in February.. tions. She conducted a Service for the Business and the Samuel and Althoa On. Feb. 28, there will be workshop earlier in the Profe33ional/Young Leader Stroum Chair in Jewish a joint evening workshop for Campaign for the Chai/ Workshop. Mrs. Greenberg Studies. -.''.. NEW YORK (JTA) — the Business and Profes- Grand Gifts and Snowbird is currently the president of In addition, within nine years of the establishment Rabbi Mas Schreier of sional and Young Leader Division workers, which, ac- Jewish Family Service and a of the chair, Samuel and Al- Brooklyn, has been named Divisions. The following cording to Mrs. Cohen, was co-chairman of the Business and Professional Division of thea Stroum will, by gift or chairman of the Jewish Na- day, thsre will be a work- very successful. Each workshop will fea- Women's Campaign. bequest, create a permanent tional Fund/Rabbinical shop for the remaining diBoth Mr. Wolf and Mrs. ture a Federation agency endowment for the Jewish Council, according to Rabbi ' visions of the Campaign. The.purpose of the work- representative. Addressing Greenberg will address the studies program, to be Emanuel Rothenberg, direcfunded with assets valued at tor of the JNF religious de- shops, is to train and orient the community workshop programs and services that Campaign workers to the will be Jim Wolf, current their agencies provide for partment. $1 million or more. current needs of the Cam- national vice-chairman of the Omaha Jewish commupaign as well as to tech- the Anti-Defamation • nity that are funded by the niques of a successful solic- League. Mr. Wolf, an active annual campaign. ;•-WASHINGTON (JTA) — Lawrence Goldberg of Washington ha3 been appointed executive director of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jewo, according to Lynn Singer, president of the organization. . •,

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. And the let tin at- ? the allesetion tL_t t\3 U 1 C^' - I , L »i.cgotiating with PLO [ . J /...Jlt ii^.oMoa of tii agreement with KtcA Let's recap come recent e^ent" Israel put hereclf at grcLt rie'e to m d e pocce \at\\ Egypt. Israel gave up the protection of vast territory, modern airfields and profitable oil resources. She gave all of this up for a piece of paper and assurances from both Egypt and the United States that this was'the proper course of action. At best, the Egyptian peace treaty has dwindled to an unacceptable cold peace with little^ future. At worst, the leader of Egypt is returning his country to the Arab fold and returning Egypt to a state of verbal . belligerency. Egypt is now treading a fine line between cold peace and open hostilities. , Now, the recipient of modern arms from the United States, she soon will again be a military power to be feared. Israel has no choice but to again prepare for protecting herself militarily against Egypt. ' '; In Lebanon, Israel eliminated the PLO as a worldwide terrorist threat end made it possible for the government to re-establish itself. Israel accomplished this goal despite an upheaval of world criticism and. condemnation. The United States joined in the outcry and precsured Israel to stop. Ultimately, with the cooperation and assurances of the United States, Israel signed an agreement with the sovereign government of Lebanon to withdraw forces in a simultaneous arrangement with other foreign forces including those of Syria. What a laugh Assad must have enjoyed. .He never had any intention of "withdrawing and most ordinary people felt in their bones that this was to be Syria's position. Why couldn't our professional diplomats also see this? Now, Syria aided by the Soviet Union dictates the course of action in Lebanon. Thus, once again Israel Defense Forces must be on the move to make it clear that the PLO and other terrorists will not be allowed to move southward to threaten Israel's northern border. Although the latest news about the United States talking with the PLO is unconfirmed at this writing, it could be true. If it is, how can Israel trust the word of her best friend? In the final analysis, Israel's security depends on Israel's strength.

(Founded in 1D20) Published ivoo'tly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Don Klein Press Committoo President

Committee members: Robert Obcrman, vico president; Bert Lewis, treasurer; Jean Ann Krupinsky, secretary; Susan Budwin; Bottio Denny, Penny Endleman, Bonnie Horwich, Aaron Hostyk, Marshall Kushner, Suzanne Slngor, Phlil Splzman, Harold Zabin.. . Morris Mallno Editor-in-Chief Judith Marburg Louise Graham Managing Editor Advertising Coordinator Sales Representatives Marilyn Warren Barbara Fronkel Jan Wayne Maria Goldberg The agencies of the Federation are: ' Jewish Press Community Relations • Jewish Family Service Jewish Community Center Library Jewish Education , - Bureau for the Aging Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nsbr. ; Annual Subscription $15.00 Advertising rates on application. Editorials oxpros3 Iho vlows of tho writer end cro not noaKsority roprcsontativo ol tho vtows of tho Jowlsri Pros3 Commlltco, tho Jmvish Fodoration ol Ornsha or tho Omeha Jowisn community ns o wholo.' ' Th« Jwristi P r o * is not resporulbls far tin Kufuuth ot wiy product p nUblislvncnt.

. . Reprint rights are reseivcd. . Publication Orfico: 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha. Nebr. 68154. Phono: 334-B200. - Deadline for oil nono end advertising copy la noon Friday preceding lasuo. Jewish Press (USPS 275-620)

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i Kelp to Amcric—i iiaiaicicjito or their d_c^;stdaat3, ell of i S' J till, them Oi-thodos. ThosD who corns froia ether countries have other sources of help, vva were told by BonZion Rebinowitz, y J o Iur[v t \ ..re FolLl Polrnd, Koll 1 G< Is-ia . LJ IColIA Hun who today mans the offico. The connection with the present American Consuls is (/cry In carrying on its religious end charitab!o activities, each slendsr indeed. On ths Fourth of July the Kollel cends him Kollel also looked for civic protection to the Consul of their, iflov;erB, and he invites a representative to come to the conrespective countries. Under the system of capitulations sulate's Fourth of July party. We looked over coma of the requests for help. There were then prevalent in the TVirhish. Empire, ecch of the major appeals to help marry off a daughter, to eupport a yeshiva powers provided protection' for their own nationals. It was in the 18003 that large scale immigration of Jews student, to meet bills after an illness, etc. The Kollel also began from eastern Europe to America. Many of the new make3 funds available through frea Ioan3. Although located on Meah Shearira Street, they prefer Americans failed to integrate in the New World 'and soon moved on to Palestine. The elderly eopecially felt lost in to use as their address the adjoining Chcsed L'Avraham the tumult and bustle of New York. The Orthodox feared Street bscauce of the .negative connotations which many for their Yiddishlieit in an alien atmosphere. And EOHIB attach to Meah Shearim. Yet amosig thoaa cited as ensimply wanted to be buried in the holy soil when the tims dorsing the Kollel is the Esla Eorcilst, Jerusalem's extrecome. We have c=sn no atatistics but it is obvious that the mist ultra — orthodos community. An innovation which old Rabbi Diskin never thought of number of ouch "Americans" coming to Jerusalem was quite is the Kollel's "Hot Line to Jerusalem". In cases of serious large. • They at once found it necensary to organize their own illness, surgery,.crisis or on any occasion when "a prayer community, which they called Kollel America, end they had would help", application can bs mndb to the New York the good fortune of bsing taken under his wing by the dis- office of the Kollel. A cable is sent to Jerusalem and the tinguished community leader and scholar, Rcbbi Ychoohua appropriate prayer is at ones oaid nttbe-Weatern Wall. We Leib Diokin. He was recognized as ons of the leading per- saw a large ehead of ouch cables. Much of the collecting in ths U.S. io done through the sonalities in the Aohtsenazi community. To this day an orlittle boses, pncMiea, which feature -the name of Rabbi phanage which he founded bears hio name. According to one story ne heard, the American Consul Meir Baal Haness. A bit of.advice is given to donors: ."When was delighted thaths was*-at last getting a "constituency" something is misplaced one should immediately donate of his own. He wa3 eleo grateful that the needy arrivals money to the pacMio and intono 'Lord of Meir, answer from America were being taken care of, end thus not falling me.' The misplecsd item wjll than bs found. This has been as a burden on the consulate. In reaction, he is said to have tested and proven. (Midrabh Talpiotli)." arranged for Rabbi Diskin to receive U.S. citizenship, if The American flag v/aa raicsd in Meah Shearim in 1697. It still waves there in 1334, on Chesed L'Avraham Street . t! i c at vi I Ly J

To tho Editor: As-presidento of the synagogues of Omaha we would like to inform you, before you experience critical situations in your life or that of your family, that the presence of rabbis in the community is made possible by the support of viable congregations. It is, therefore, reasonable to expect that our rabbis devote their time, energies, and counsel to the members of their respective congregations, excepting in unusual and emergency situations, and to general community needs. They should not ordinarily be expected to officiate for those who are not adult members of any congregation. We wish it to be absolutely clear that it is possible for those in any economic circumstance to join any congregation in the Omaha community and to feel most welcome. In joining a congregation you will have all of the benefits which each synagogue offers, including the services of the rabbi. S. Howard Eubacli, President Both El Synagogue Robert M. ©barman, President Beth Israel Synagogue Dr. Blaine Rflffman, President , ' Temple Israel

Editor's note: The Jewish Press has invited Allan Greene, executive vice president, Jewish Federation of Omaha to provide a periodic column of opinion for this page. When I was a little boy,.I lived in a "melting pot" community in New York City. I grew up within' a community of Italian, Greek, Polish, Czechoslovakia!) and Irish Americans. Walking to my Orthodok synagogue OB a child on Shabbat my "neighborhood friends" would tease me for being, dressed up instead of being with them to play punchball or : stickball on the streets. . One particular "neighborhood friend," who was twice my size and age delighted in tormenting me. He always referred . to me derogatorily as "Greenlevy" and he used to follow me on my way to synagogue in a most provocative fashion screaming at me "why did you do it?" When I asked, innocently "what?" he'd respond, "why did you kill Jesus?"And then he'd sweat me, kick me or knock whatever I was carrying to the ground and quietly depart. . ;, Needless to say, this terrified'little boy did all he could to avoid this individual throughout,his childhood and-ob: viously I have survived the experience despite the memories I still harbor from my childhood. ..;,..- - V •»- : ' Last week a free copy of the first edition of "O" magazine •

By Allan Greene Executive vice president, Jewish Federation of Omaha was left on my doorstep with an offer to subscribe a t a very reduced price. Naturally, I read it. One interesting article within t h e magazine was "Moon over Nebraska" by T h o m a s Johnson. I read with great interest, this article regarding t h e recruitment efforts of t h e Rev. Sun Myung Moon and his followers t o expand the Unification Church in my new homeland of Nebraska. W h e n I got to t h e second page of t h e article on" page 2ft which read, "Jesus carved o u t t h e spiritual mission in fine form, b u t apparently t h e Jews crucified him . . . " , my blood pressure must have risen 50 points. , r • v It suddenly .occurred to me t h a t after 2000 years this wellmeaning Christian who Was writing this article was still blaming me, a n d rhy people, erroneously for the death of Jesus. Needless t o say I don't think I will bo subscribing t o this rnogazine. . • • •> •. ' ' And t h e World expects our people t o forget the Holocaust 'that h a s Occurred within t h e paBt generation! .

February 24, 1884

Jewish Press

Pages

AIPAC releases study on Jerusalem By Lisa Beiiren American Israel Public Affairs Committee "U.S. .policy toward.the status of Jerusalem is riddled with contradictions," claims the American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC). "It is a policy which from its very inception never corresponded with Jerusalem's changing reality." Jn an eye-opening gtudy, entitled U.S. Policy Toward Jerusalem, the Capital of Ierac-I, AIPAC researcher Sara M Averick traces the history and examines the inconsistencies found in Washington's present policy. For exampje, in no other country in the world is the American embassy located outside the administrative capital; even the American Embassy to communist East Germany is located in East Berlin although the U.S. does not recognize Berlin as the capital of the German Democratic Republic. Thus, says AIPAC, "the United States has one consistent rule for the rest of the world, including a member of the Warsaw Pact, and another unjustified rule for Israel, a friend and ally." Other inconsistencies include the fact that Washington has, since 1967, espoused the principle of an "undivided" Jerusalem, refusing to acknowledge the reality that the city is already unified. Moreover, the U.S. insists that the city be both united and yet subject to negotiations, implying that even west Jerusalem could be handed over to the Arabs. The study also analyzes the development of this policy, breaking it.down into three stages. For 19 years, between 1948 and 1967, Washington refused to acknowledge the partition of the city between Israel and Jordan, choosing instead to support "a completely imaginary alternative" — internationalization. After Jerusalem was reunited in June 1967 until 1969, the U.S. declared its commitment to a united city whose

status was "subject to negotiations." Since 1969, America has designated east Jerusalem "occupied territory," • implicitly conceding U.S. recognition of the legality of the 1949 partition boundary dividing the holy city. "A change in this anomalous and anachronistic policy is long overdue," concludes AIPAC. "For more than three decades, U.S. policy has avoided the reality that Jerusalem is, has |)e6n, and always will he the capital of Israel." The study reveals that most Americans accept this reality. Drawing upon public opinion polls, AIPAC shows that a sizeable majority of Americans not only supports Israeli control over a unified Jerusalem, but also believes that Jerusalem should be recognized as the capital of Israel. The monograph was released in anticipation of forthcoming hearings on legislation to move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Thomas A. Dine, AIPAC's executive director, observes that "sentiment has been building among many members of the United States Senate and of the House of Representatives to end this affront to the Jewish State and to bring U.S. policy in line with the reality that Jerusalem is and will remain the capital of Israel . . . It is time for the U.S. to recognize the capital of the Jewish State as such and move the American Embassy in Israel to Jerusalem." / The American Israel Public Affairs Committee is the only American organization registered to lobby Congress on legislation affecting Israel. AIPAC is supported by private donations from more than 48,000 members. U.S. Policy Toward Jerusalem, the Capital of Israel is the sixth in the series of "AIPAC Papers" analyzing various aspects of the U.S.-Israel relationship. For more information, write or call the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, 444 North Capitol Street, N.W., Suite' 412, Washington, D.C. 20001, (202) 638-2256.

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It's funny the way so much Yiddish has crept into the English language — have you noticed? Seem that everybody talks about "sblepping" around, whether the speaker is an O'Brien or a Cohen. And the word "chutzpa" has become as likely to be heard in a Johnny Carson line as in the speech of your Zada. That lovely and oh-so-descriptive word1 "zaftig" has also come into wide usage. That word is also getting the attention of many comedians, but regardless, you have to agree that plump, chubby or well-rounded just doesn't express the same message. I wonder why so many words are filtering into English? Personally, I believe Yiddish to be a. marvelous language. I've always considered myself fortunate to have grown up close to Yiddish speaking grandparents and other elders. I believe there are times when there is no English word to articulate exactly what I want to say. Let me give you an example: did you ever try to describe what it was like to listen to a real bore expounding on some subject or other? Can you imagine a better way to tell somebody about1 the experience than to say the person was "a real maven". Of course the world knows that "maven" means expert, but how can you flavor "expert" with sarcasm the way it's done in Yiddish? " . Have you ever spent some time with a dear, warm person who though not a beauty contest winner, made you feel a special something? Such a person might be described as "chainivdig". You know what? I'm not sure that saying sweetness and warmth defines that word! But if you are fairly well versed in Yiddish, you don't need definitions. There can be no higher praise for one human to bestow on the other than to call him a "mench" .. .one of our best words! And how about "naches" or "machetunim" or (if you'll pardon the expression) "trayf". Good words, all of them. There are no two ways about it , .. our Yiddish is an absolutely terrific language. I'd be lost without the mamaloshen. Wouldn't you?

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Jewish Press

February 24,1BM

The Temple and the Synagogue

Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat services 5:45 p.m. Late Friday night services 8:15 p.m. In the absence of Rabbi Nadoff, who is in Israel, the service will be conducted by Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum and Marvin Parilman. Cantor Leo Fettiiian is conducting a Shabbalon for all students of grades 5 and • 6.

The Oneg Shabbat following services is sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. The D'var Torah will be presented by Dr. Thomas Jaeger. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. A kiddush follows in the social hall. Class with the rabbi 5 p.m. Mincha 5:45 p.m. Mincha is followed by Shalosh S'udot, Ma'ariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire services 9 a.m. Chcvra Kadisha demon• stration — Cantor Leo Fettman will present a Chevra Kadisha seminar and demonstration at 10 a.m. Sunday morning. This will include a detailed discussion and demonstration of the practices and procedures that are followed at the time of death, mourning and burial. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. BARTONS PASSOVER CANDIES Sisterhood is taking orders for Bartons Passover Candies. To place your order call Bernice Cohen — 558-3423. This is the only source in our city, for Bartons Passover Candy. Deadline for orders is Feb. 27.

Sabbath Candlclighting for Friday, February 24, 5:50 p.m.

!%&•' X&IL!A of ©»«cJia SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. The first Consecration Rabbi Paul Drazen, Cantor Emil Berkovits and the ceremony of the United TalBeth El Choir will conduct mud Torah of Omaha will be held at Havdalah, Saturday, the services. An Oneg Shabbat will fol- March 3, 7:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Synagogue. Consecralow. tion represents the compleSaturday: tion of the first Hebrew Services at 9:30 a.m. : _ Kiddush will follow serv- textbook and the Hebrew alphabet for the tiiird ices^ grades. Minha, Se'udah Shlishit, Saturday: The consecrants will conMa'ariv 5:05 p.m. Morning Services 11 a.m. duct portions of the HavdaSunday: 9 a.m. i Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:30 lah ceremony and sing HeCLASSES brew songs and prayers. p.m. Religious School — SatThey have prepared original LUNCH AND LEARN urday, Feb. 25 — 9 a.m., writings on the themes of WITH THE RABBI Sunday, Feb. 26 — 10 a.m. Consecration, Jewish EduT h e L u n c h a n d L e a r n seHebrew School — Aleph, ries will continue on T h u r s - 1 cation, Havdalah and Monday, Feb. 27 — 4 and 5 day, Mar. 1, noon, at the Thankfulness. Each student will be presented his own p.m.; Gimmel, Monday, Feb. Conant Hotel. Siddur.' Refreshments will 27 — 4 and 5 p.m.; Bet, be served following the proWednesday, Feb. 29 — 4 and IGCffiTJL gram. 5 p.m.; Daled, Thursday, SERVICES: March 1 — 4 and 5 p.m. Consecrants include: Friday: 7 p.m. Chuck Aron, Alia BeckerDaily and Saturday: BAT MITZVAH The residents and staff of mari, Matthew Bessinger, Lisa Maureen Wisnia, the Rose Blumlcin Home in- Daniel Chandler, Matthew daughter of Shelley and vite the families, volunteers Goldberg, Andrea Kotok, Abe Wisnia, will become a and friends of the residents Nicole Lerner, Andrew NaBat Mitzvah during Shab- to attend services in the than, Philip Paley, Joshua bat Services Friday and Sat- Herbert Goldsten Syn- Parilman, Aaron Pollak, urday, March 2 and 3. agogue. Kiddush following Andrew Rich, Rachel Shyken, Amy Tipp, and Lindsey services on Shabbat. Weinberg.

SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel every Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service.

SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a,.m. • •

Friday: 8 p.m.

C o u n d S BSnofffl s SERVICES: First and third Friday of the month: 7:30 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. .

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SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. ' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, 'Habbi Stephan F. Barack and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Rabbi Barack will deliver a Shabbat message. . The Oneg Shabbat following services will be spon-^sored by Sisterhood.

SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Oneg Shabbat. Saturday: Services 9 a.m.

'"•

•

—

Cantor Leo Fettman re• cently conducted a seminar for chaplains of all denominations at the Methodist Hospital. The title of his talk was "The Special Needs of the Jewish Patient." Topics covered were birth and circumcision, the dietary laws, and death.

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Among the thousands of notables who are or have been members of B'nai B'rith are Los Angeles Dodgers baseball Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax; a former Supreme Court Justice and United Nations Ambassador Arthur Goldberg; the late New York Governor Herbert Lehman; opera star Richard Tucker; Dr. Jonas Salk, discoverer of the polio vaccine; the late Eddie Cantor; actors Tom Bosley, Leonard Nimoy and William Shattner; former Miss America Bess Myerson and Carter Cabinet Commerce secretary Philip Klutznick and'Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt.

Parashat vaYakkel . By Rabbi Myer S. Kripte As we approach the end of . the Book of Exodus, the Torah text repeats with sol•' emn reverence the fact that all the appurtenances of the Sanctuary of the wilderness were fabricated according to exact instruction already given. Even the names of the chief artificers, Bezalel and his staff, are named for perpetual remembrance. Modern Biblical critics are skeptical about all this splendor in the temporary, moveable Sanctuary. Where did all the materials come from in the desert — gold, silver, copper, semi-precious stones, skins, furs, fabrics, fine timbers, etc.? It is thought that the portable Sanctuary described here is really a reflection of parts of the construction of the Temple of Solomon in the 10th century B.C.E., described in our Haftarah. This brings me now to the subject I wish to discuss, the use of the word "Temple" for our Synagogues. Very few Orthodox synagogues, but quite a few Conservative synagogues (especially on the Coasts, more rarelv, in the center of the country), and very many Reform synagogues use the word "Temple" in their title, e.g., Temple Beth El, Temple Bnai Israel, and the like. I dislike the use of the term. Our synagogues are not "temples." The Temple of Solomon and its successor, the Temple of the Second Commonwealth, enlarged and embellished by the infamous Herod, were certainly legit-, imate in their day. Worship was mainly by an elaborate sacrifical system, presided over by a hereditary priesthood. The splendor of the system is familiar even to Jews not fully familiar with the Book of Leviticus or the Talmudic discussions, for the Yom Kippur sacrifices and ceremonies aVe described at length in our Yom Kippur synagogue liturgies in what we call the "Avodah."

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The Temple advanced the i whole idea of sacrifice of animal life as a means of worship by making it clear that the sacrifice did not mechanically assure God's favor: it was simply a means of symbolizing the worshiper's sincerity — whether an individual or the community. So the Temple's use of sacrifice was certainly legitimate. Animal sacrifice was used by the Canaanites and others in the ancient Middle East, and, for that matter, in the Greco-Roman world and elsewhere. Nowhere else was it "ethicized" as it was in Hebrew worship. But the Temple, even though it continued in the Second Commonwealth, was slated to be replaced by the Synagogue, an entirely different kind of institution. The Synagogue used prayer and hymn, and especially Scripture reading and interpretation, i.e., study, as its media of worship, the priest's function was sharply reduced too, Bince in the Synagogue he had small duty. A teacher, a bookman, a "Scribe" took his place. It was the ancient Synagogue, not the Temple, which was the parent or progenitor of the modern Synagogue, as well as the Church and the Mosque. I have the suspicion that 19th century American Je- wry began to. use.certain words to avoid terms that aroused the derision of antiSemites. "Synagogue" was one. "Temple" was substituted. Even the word "Jews," usually attached by antiv-Semitea to a deroga»i>. tory adjective, was hidden away. Periodicals, a century ago, were the American Hebrew and the American Israelite, even though a more exact usage of the terms Hebrew and Israelite would confine them to Biblical Jews of the pre-Exilic period. One understands the reason for the use of "Temple" in the 19th century. But that reason is now gone. And since "Temple" implies one and one only holy place, a hereditary priesthood, and worship by animal sacrifice, it has three implications that no longer apply, even misinform. The Synagogue is, frankly, higher religion than the Temple. A synagogue may be anywhere, any time. Its leadership is democratic, a teaching rabbinate to which anyone (even a woman?!) may aspire, and its worship i8 by Scripture stu,dy and a liturgy of prayer.

Jewish Cultural Arts Council Kalfah Weekend Fri. Evening Mar. 9th. Beth El Sat. Morning Mar. 10th. Beth Israel Sun. Mar. 11th. Brunch Temple Israel "More interesting than the facts Dimont has collected, much of it based on recent archeological discoveries, is the fascinating reasoning of a bright and unorthodox mind." ' '-. • ' — San Francisco Sunday Chronicle

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Belzer named Former Omahan David Belzer has been appointed executive director of the Kiti _ ( ity Jtv i h Coui miini'y Ct.ii r . i i i ! p K\ ! Ulj,, <XC j (i ut, 1 t ! I'r * ' , t

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!..,, l!y,..Jw.u ui. braclra.livo-weck traveling Ecniinar trips are intro-lucid in taHe cad Ida Wife, Payna,' .that runs from June 16 to •SirjRca, meeting and expehave a son, Rick, and a July 2. Last year there were riences are planned in condaughter, Kori. three eaminnr programs. tejtt, covering all .dimensions of the themes. And two, the seminars are confluent, integrating lectured with experiential opand fvJarch 18 — The i^urira portunities." By c Sonia Breslow will con- Family Service and Megil"One not only learns duct exercise classes begin- lah Reading and the Temple about the subject intellecning t h e first week of Purim Carnival. These are tually, but he visits a site, March, each Monday, two events you will not want meats the people and interWednesday and Friday, your children to mics. acts with those who reprefrom 9:30-10:15 a.m. The sent the topic." classes will be held at the Holly and Shelly SchusAs en example, a morning Tifereth Israel Synagogue ter hove invitedall who wish and babysitting will be pro- to participate in Ths South lecture on the Israeli parliavided. The cost will be §20 Street Temple Fun Club mentary system, might bs for 12 lessons and geared for . event in their homo (7200 followed by a visit to the all ages. Sonia states that Hampton) for a Jewish Knesset, lunch with the the emphasis will bo on Gourmet Dinner Saturday 'Knesset speaker, observation of a Knesset session" "slimnastica" and on toning night Feb. 25. and pttetchins .techniques. If you would like to attend and, finally, discussion with You can contact her at.489- please contact Holly at 489- .members representing dif5074 to sign up for classes. 2601 to coordinate the main ferent political parties. This will be a Sisterhood dish and side dish you will Each cemihar has a single project. bring. theme. The opening twoThe Religious Education and Youth Committee is beginning - to review ,the curriculum of the South Street Temple Religious School Committee members would welcome your suggestions for the coming year.-Members are: Coni and Harvey Schwartz (co-chairmen), Estelle Kominsky, Sue Schreiber, Art Lapin, Sue Kalish, Roberta Stink, and Rabbi Kenneth White. Please put aside March 16

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Board Meeting will be held Feb. 28,1 p.m. at the Synagogue. Plan to attend.

ELSIE FOGEL week tour is designed to give Services were held at students an understanding of and exposure to modern Beth El Synayogue on Feb. Israel. Students will visit 16 for ESsie (Hurvvitz) Foge 1. major historical sites in Jer- Iniennent was at Beth El O usalem, the Nogev, arid the i.. I ft VI tJ Csdiite; they will visit border cc-ltfciiisfits and kibbut-

hdd in Hfillas, Tex. on Feh 15forformer Omahan Allen S. Wohlner. fi-.vivoi v.ifo, Claire; <' ., Ji ' C.,J; three ' . , ^ 1 1 of Dali r, ;;„ ^ I.?inde!l,, \ . ,...^r, Reuben ,O , III.

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sates i-s.i cliiiib Lfcir.'Ia. Ti.o •four-v/eck Jeiaasttoci-based cejaiisars ere •StKici ct cirpaairj tUidents to ail expressions of a particular theme. Three different six-week kibbutz allow students to experience the totality of life in a cooperative community and to learn about the lifestyle, the Kibbutz's ideological roota and its sociological and political organization or to Btudjt Hebrew. A participant in a previous seminar wrote that the program "ha3 by far surpassed my every expectation . . . The intellectual and emotional stimulation has been tremendous..." Commented another participant: "It was outrageous! I never thought I could learn GO much in a day —• and imagine, this was for BIK weeks!" . For applications or additional information, contact B'nai'B'rith ' Hillel Foundation 1640 Rhode Island Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036

v " <1 _ ."i in Beaver ( . C. A a i G . Mat- ii, CD The fcjiiily suggests u ' mwaori&ls to Doth E! Syn- T ,ivoru \ tfo, Donna; B"fi jii3 or the Rosa Blurolnn L -, DuviJb V/introub, Koiaa. D^" , Tec formerly of C , t>o:i, K>ls . HUTU KUTCIIEK Word has been received of '^LLir. J/LC03S the death Jan, 19 in Sioua Grtvcsido cervices were City of Ruth (Mendalcon) Kutcher, 52. Interment wa3 he'd on Feb. 20 at TVsmple ct Mount Sinai Ccihetery in Isrct'l Cemetery for Tillie Sioux City. Mrs. Jacobs was the Mra. Kutcher, a former Omahan, was the owner- widow of longtime Omaha manager of the Young- nev/eppperman Joseph JaTown Children's Apparel cobs who also was on officer Store with her husband, in.th.8 cdvertising firm of Botsll £c Jacobs. The adverJcck. In addition to her hus- tising firm hod been band, Mro. Kutcher is cur-. fciiiijlcd in Omaha in 1921 vived by sdna. Charles of by t.1ii). Jacobs' brother-inTruotin, Calif., Larry of Icrtv: fvlprri3 E. Jocob3 and Sherman Oako, Calif, and Loq'So.soil. Merit of 'WcGh'ington, D.C; f.f ra Jcoob3 is survived by .cictex, Elaino (Mrs. Henry) hcir.cwn, Alan Jacobs of Biumcnthal of Winnctka, Noi"«'i:6rt:Ueach, (Mtf., who 111. ' is pacjjfcnt of the cdvertis- ' ins••ittpi's' v;ent coast office; ALtBN S. 17OKLNEK di services were four grandchildren.

By GcKhii SOESE'QI <5.

QUESTION: Why is it customary to moke a small cut into the loaf of bread before pronouncing the benediction (Ha-Motzee) over the bread? ANSWER: There is a general rule which says that there should be no interruption between the pronunciation of a blessing and the act which follows the blessing. The blessing over the bread is pronounced over the eating of the bread. If there had to be a full cut between the blessing and the eating this would constitute an interruption. The blessing should preferably be said over the whole bread. Hence a small cut is made before the blessing so that the interruption would be minimized. Peace now QUESTION: Why is it customary to have two escorts TEL AVIV (JTA)-Four could lead to peace between take the groom and then the bride down the aisle at a members of the Swedish Israelis and Arabs . . . a so- - wedding? Parliament have informed lution to the conflict beANSWER: The Midrash (Genesis Rabbah) tells us that the Jerusalem Post that tween Israel and the Arabs Adam was escorted when he was about to join with Eve as they have nominated the may also contribute to a husband and wife by the angels Michael and Gabriel. The Peace Now movement in Is- lessening of tensions be- escorts demonatrate that bride and groom are considered rael for this year's Nobel tween the superpowers." to be royal people on the day of their marriage. Just as Peace Prize. Former Premier Mena- kings and queens walk with escorts, so do bride and groom In a telegram to the Post chem Begin shared the No- enjoy the guidance of escorts during their wedding procesthey explained they "con- bel Peace Prize with the late sion. sider the Peace Now move- Egyptian President Anwar ment to be one of the most Sadat after conclusion of SPECIAL 25<ii> OFF important elements in fos- the Israeli-Egyptian peace BEAUTIFUL tering a dialogue which treaty. MOISTURIZERS Federation week-end events will begin Friday March 2 with services at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Sunday, March 4 — PhoneO-Thon. Sunday, March 4 — the annual dinner and meeting, with a special program. Mark this on your calendar and save the dates.

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Pag* 10

February 24,19S4

Bureau announces The Bureau for the Aging has announced two new group service programs. Beginning Feb. .27, 1334, Older Adults will bu obis to take advantace of a Lcalth screening and hcr.rs lecture on a health rck.tcu topic. The screenings c d lectures will include topics of interest and importar.es to dl. On the fourth Monday of each month, the ccrc-sninRs will take place in the auditorium of the JCC between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Screenings will also be available each Thursday following the fourth Monday: these will be at Beth El Synagogue between 10 a.m. and noon. The health related lecture can be heard on the 4th Monday at 11:45 a.m. in the JCC auditorium.

the Tuesdays that the Old Timers meet, a nurse can be Men at the Blurnfcin Home between 10 u.ni. and noon. The ez.uK.JHLiiQzi will b3 for On alternate Tuesdays, a blood pressure ?ud the visiting nufLj will be- evuiihealth kcture will be on nble for Liviwguton resi"Your Iftnrt". dents in tin Activity Room A minims! ifco is charged at Livingston Vluza, also between 10 c m . and noon. when intitci'iu',3 ere ucsd. The second ;;roup ;: crvice There is a subjected contriprogram is an expansion of bution of $1 when r.ceing the the existing Health Main- nurse. tenance Visiting Nurea proReservations for a visit gram. At present, Older can be muds by calling the Adults can see a visiting Visiting Nurse Association nurse every Monday et the of Omaha at 334-1820. Blumkin Home from 10 For any questions call a.m. until noon. The nurse Scth Levy, at 330-4272. The checks blood pressure, gives programs are sponsored by injections end reviews med- the Bureau for the Aging, an icationo as well as many agency of the: Jewish Fedother helpful esrvicea. Ex- eration of Omaha and a panded Iwurs will benefit United V/ay of the Midlands the Older Adult groups and Agency in corporation with Livingston Plaza residents. the'Visiting Nurse AssociBeginning in March, on ation of Ojncna.

Indianapolis started off throughout the contest. slowly in the first half but Omalia 7© — Honcas then rallied in the second City'. 01 •— The.Omaha half to win over Kansas City Bluestars played their best 56-44 in the opening round gams ever Sunday morning of games of the Midwest Re- to win the Consolation gion Teeriage- Tourney Game arid take third place hosted by tho Omaha JCC honors. Jeff Kirshenbaum this past weekend. Robert scored a season high 26f James scored 16 points and points to lead the Bluestars David Hargrove scored 15 and was ably assisted by points respectively for their Matt Johnson's 12 points team to advance to the and Jeff Stern with 10 Championship game. points. Eric Flater scored 19 Indianapolis 79, Des points and Terry O'Keefe 17 Moines 64 — Indianapolis for 36 of their teams 64-58 victory over Omaha in the second game. The Bluestars turnovers combined with Des Moines defense kept I wish to thank my family and Des Moines in the lead friends for their visits, calls, cards, gifts, flowers and donations during my recent hospitalization. My special thanks to Rabbi Nadoff for his visits, r/iaynard Katzman Many thanks to ajl my good friends and relatives for their kind expressions of get-well wishes during my recent surgery and recuperation. David C. Platt

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We wish to express our sincere appreciation for everyone's thoughtfulness during Pela's recent hospitalization. Special thanks to Judy Cooper,. Rabbi "Nadoff, Cantor Berkovits, Beth Israel and Beth El Synagogue. The Zeiderman family I thank all my friends for the cards and donations in my name, Kay and Nate Katz for their visit, my family for what they did and Frances Ferer for her visit. Thanks to Rabbi Drazen and Cantor Berkovits for their visit during my recent hospitalization. Esther Hart I want to thank all rny relatives and friends for the good wishes, donations and gifts during my hospitalization. Sophie Kahn The family of Elsio Fogel sincerely thank all of her friends and relatives for their expressions of love.

NOJ W Bmm pfennsd • , • National Council of Jev/icli. VTesiots 1954 Baton eJiefen;3a era, trcm loft, Kosv cia Pitlpr, Nancy Skid, <Jcr;Io KaMiofcIsy, Viold Pejrfciôy, ens! Eetto Ecdon. Tfaio ycar'o Bonor thetao is VPIaut'o Good cud VJtitdi It Grow." luvitottOKO havo ttsan caailcd oad coaCs^trafens oro to ba collected through March 20; Accsjcic-q1 to.benefit from tlstî Oiaafea Sostioa1 prejsciS b r o Pcront Acîctaiieo Lino, Pcrchto Asonymsua, tlip Advocacy Oliieofor Childrea cud Youth, and

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jumped to n 17 point lead in the first quarter and kept a comfortable lead through. BKEAD3KEAKERS . out the Championship "Obstacleo: to Reforming game. Robert James pumped in 21 points, Rich- American Education" will ard Crow hit. for 18 and bs the topic of remarks by David Hargrove had 18 for Dr. Michael Katz at the Indianapolis.' Des Moines B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers made a gallant effort in the on Wednesday, noon, Feb. fourth period behind the 29. Breadbrcakers meets shooting of Terry Stewart .every Wednesday for lunch and Eric Flater. •. at the Howard,Johnson The Health and Physical Restaurant on South 72nd Education Committee and Street and Interstate 80. the Center Staff thank Joe Dr. Michael Katz is an asKirshenbaum, chairman of sociate professor of educathe Tournament, Leanne tion at the University of Neand Frank Goldberg, Carole braska at Omaha. and Stan Widman for the All members of B'nai many of hours of work and B'rith, their guests, and inhelp they provided in mak- terested persons may ating the entire weekend a tend. • huge success. Thanks are PIONEER WOMEN also given to the Omaha Pioneer Women Na/amat families that provided home announces that this year's hospitality for the players. entertainer at the annual "Parent-Child Luncheon", will be a magician, Douglas TORONTO (JTA) — Sa- Bremers. leh Mukamal has been apThis magician features pointed chairman of the Na- live animals in his act which tional Committee for Jews is geared for all age groups. in Arab Lands. Bring your grandparents, CHAIN SAWS & SNOW GLOWERS Sales - Service - Parts TORO-LAWNBOY-BOLENS

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children, opouses, and friends to this "fun luncheon" which will bs held at the Highland Country Club, March 11 at 12:30 p.m. Coverts for adults will be $7.75 and children 12 years and younger $4.50. The other exciting nev/o This " P a r e n t - C h i l d at the Jewish Day School is Luncheon" will kick off Pi- that our gerbil3, Oingo and oneer Women's fundraising Boingo, had five offspring. campaign for "Spiritual They were so tiny when they Adoption" which supports first came out that we had^ Israelichildren through our to take out the male gerbil, day and night homes. The so that the mother would "Spiritual Adoption" cam- not eat the little gerbils. The paign will° culminate in a gerbils are growing and now gala dinner June 3rd. have hair. They are all turnReservations for the ing out to be black. It is still: luncheon are limited and too soon to know what their are being taken by Edith fur will look like. Rogert 571-3017, Marilyn Tipp 397-6953 or Maxine Besides the gerbils, we Noodell 493-7483. Shos- have five fish tanks. In the hana Chapter extends an in- fish tanka there are gold fish vitation to the entire Jewish and at least two sucker catcommunity for a fun-filled fish. There are lots of gupafternoon. pies and many other varieties in our tanks. They are NEW YORK (JTA) - fun to watch as they swim Louis Rosenberg has been back and forth. re-elected president of the Pippin, Jack and Gunther American Red Magen David are our guinea pigs. Gunther for Israel and Joseph Han- is brown and white, Pippin dleman has been re-elected is also brown and white, and chairman of the Board of Jack is brownish black with Directors. little white spots. The guinea pigs are fun to play with.

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I-Go Van & Storage upset league leaders Midwest Foods 29-26 in the first panic. J-Go scoring was led by Aaron I'yvelka with JO pts. Milcli dlson led Midwest with 9 pts. In the other yame GruceMayer-Jofft'-Kully and (Jrossman defeated Business I'rintini; 20-21. GraceMayer was led by Tom Hellifjso witli 5) pts and Jonathan Rich had 8 pts for Business Printing. Belgrade Co. ran away

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Pag* 12

February 24,1084

Mike Wallace's problem By M.J. Rosenberg Near East tteport Listen to Mike Wallace, the CBS correspondent, on Syria. "There are Syrians still alive today who can remember when there was no Jordan, no Lebanon, surely no Israel. Those states arc 20th century creations, carved out of a once-vast area here in the eastern Mediterranean that historians call Greater Syria." That was Wallace on the Jan. 8 edition of GO Minutes. Wallace, of course, was wrong. Modern Syria is as much a 20th century creation as Jordan," Lebanon, and Israel — they all won independence in the 19403. As to ancient Syria, it did cxiut .thousands of years ago. However, it does not predate ancient Israel — which, as every child knows, existed as a Jewish state 1,000 years before the birth of Christ. But there is no need to recite ancient history to rebut Wallace's falsehoods. The question is: why is Mike Wallace so obsessed with Israel that he is led to defend even the Syrians? What is it about Israel — or about Mike Wallace — that has brought him to the point where he will provide free public relations services to Hafez Assad's Syria — one of the great human rights violators on the planet? That sounds like a rough indictment. But look at the record. In 1975 Mick Wallace did a 60 Minutc3 segment on the condition of Jews in Syria. Wallace concluded his report with the news that "today, life for Syria's Jews is better than it was in years past." This ridiculous statement about the terrified and terrorized Jewish community in Syria caused a sensation. In fact, Wallace felt compelled to do a second segment on Syrian Jews, one in which he tried .to back away from his earlier pro-Syrian report. But Wallace didn't learn much from that episode. In his Jan. 8 report, he mouths Syrian propaganda as if he were a member of the Ba'ath party's young leadership group. Wallace on Lebanon: "One thing Syria wants in Lebanon is a government more representative of all the peoples of that country, like the Lebanese Druse, a small Moslem sect who live in the Shouf Mountains above Beirut." Of course, that is what they want, Mike, Syria is well-known for its commitment to equal representation for minorities. (However, that does not apply to Syria itself which, is a dictatorship run by the tiny group that surrounds Hafez Assad.) Wallace on Israel: "Nothing affronts Syrian dignity and pride more than the fact that Israel has Syrian land, the Golan Heights, and the Syrians want it back." That's right, Mike. But how did the Israelis get "Syrian land?" Was it in an Israeli war of aggression or did Israel capture the Golan Heights after Syria attacked Israel from the Heights in 1967? Wallace on Syria's goals: "So what does Syria want? . . . What they want, above all, now from Washington,'they say, is. more attention to even-handedness — as sympathetic a hearing for Syrian views as Washington now gives to Israel. Only on that basis, says Damascus, can real progress toward real peace be made here in the Middle East." Wallace almost moves his listener to empathy with and sympathy for the Syrians. After all, why shouldn't they get the same treatment from Washington that Israel does? Listen hard, Mike. The reason the United States supports Israel is (1) because Israel is a democracy and (2) because Israel is a consistent American ally. Syria, on the other hand, is a repressive police state that is allied with the

Soviet Union. You might as well ask why America gives more favorable treatment to Australia than it gives to Albania. So what is Wallace's problem? Is he ignorant of Middle East reality or is it something more convoluted than that? After all, Mike Wallace ip Jewish. Does he'fcel that he haa to bend over backwards to prove that he is no cccrct Zionist? ' If that is what concerns him, lie can relax. No one thinks of him as a Zionist or even as a reporter who is sympathetic Lica V/isuiR to Jewish people. No one will ever accuse him of any form Lisa Maureen Wisnia will of .identification with Israel. He's off the hook. So how about a little fair reporting, Mike. Just once, ehow that the become a Bat Mitzvah on March 2 mid 3 at Temple IsIsraelis have a case too. You can do it. After all, if R rael. She is the daughter of ran make peace with Israel, surely you can. Shelley and Abe Wisnia and has "a brother, Adam, 10. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Adler and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wisnia. Great-grandfather is Ruben Epstein. Speakers in the "AdjustThe "Adjusting to DiLisa is a seventh grader at vorce" seminar, sponsored ing to Divorce" seminar are Morton Junior High School. by the Life Adjustment in the mental health field She enjoys creative writing, Task Force, will begin from the Omaha commu- listening to music, and readThursday, March 1, at St. nity. ing. She plays the piano and Timothy's Lutheran Pre-registration is rec- was in the Jewish CommuChurch, 510 N. 93rd Street. ommended but not required. nity Center production of Registration will begin at For pre-registration or ad- "Broadway, Music, Magic 7:15 p.m., and the sessions ditional information, call and Love". will begin at 7:30 p.m. A dif- 330-1144. Lisa is also a member of ferent topic will be disthe JCC's 78 Club. cussed each week for six Gordis named consecutive weeks. $4.3 million . , NEW YORK — Dr. The seminar provides those who are divorced or in David M. Gordis, ConservNEW YORK (JTA) — A the process the opportunity ative rabbi, administrator, gift of $4.3 million to supto explore the effects of di- and educator, has been ap- port Jewish studies at Covorce on their lives and to pointed executive vice pres- lumbia University has been devise adequate responses ident <jf the American Jew- received from an anonyto their present life condi- ish Committee, it was mous donqr, it was anannounced by Howard I. nounced by university prestions. "What's Happening to Friedman, AJC's national ident Michael Sovem. Me?" will be the topic of the president. "This magnificent gift first session. The other ses- , will enormously strengthen Dr. Gordis, who currently sions will deal with depresour ability to support excelsion, self-esteem, commu- serves as vice president of lent teaching and important the Jewish Theological nication, alcoholism/ research in Jewish studies," chemical dependency and Seminary of America and of he said. , , divorce, apd interpersonal the University of Judaism in The $4.3 million gift is a Los Angeles, which is affilrelations. iated with the Seminary, major contribution to the The Life Adjustment will assume the AJC posi- current Campaign for CoTask Force is comprised of tion next July, at the con- lumbia, a five-year effort to the following agencies: clusion of the" university's raise $400 million that beChild Saving Institute, academic year. William gan last November. The gift Family Service, The Hud- Trosten, who has been serv- will fund a professorship in son Center, Jewish Family. ing a's AJC's acting execu- American Jewish history Service, Lutheran Family & tive director, will continue and a second professorship in Hebrew and comparative Social Service of Nebraska, in that position until July. literature, Sovem said. It United Methodist Ministries, and Divorced CathoIn his new role, Dr. Gor- will also provide endowment lics of Omaha (Associate dis will head the AJC's 300- for the Center for Israel and Jewish studies. Group Member). member staff.

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Rep. Hal Daub of Omaha has announced his campaign organizational leaders. Roy. Smith, president of H.P. Smith Ford, and Frank Codr, president of WiigCodr Underwriters, will serve as campaign co-chairmen. Dr. Jerry Schenken will serve as finance chairman and treasurer is Vern Dolleck. Daub's campaign manager will be Jan Morrison of Omaha, Mrs. Morrison is the former Douglas County Republican Party executive director. Mrs. Morrison serves on Mayor Boyle's City Charter Study Convention and is on the executive committee of the West Council of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. Daub campaign headquarters will be at 4921 F Street. TAAKSH

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On Monday, March 5, the Junior League of Omaha has arranged to have Kenneth Wooden, author, investigative reporter and lecturer, specializing in children's issues speak at Ak-Sar-Hen coliseum at 4 p.m.'und 7:30 p.m. The lecture is free and will be followed by free fingerprinting by Ident-a-Kid/Omaha. Dr. Wooden has achieved his reputation for going after those who exploit and destroy children across the United States. His assignments have included investigations into child murders, child pornography, the interstate commerce of children and the children who died in the Jonestown tragedy. He has written The Children of Jonestown and Weeping in the Playtime of Others which was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize.

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