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SERVING NEuRASKA, IOWA Vol. LXII No. 36

Omaha, Ksb., Fri., Kay 4, 1984

t C fc^rt hi ¥ a woOlJi a y 12:30 p.m.... 12:30.5 pm 1-5 p.m 1 p.m. and on the hour

1:30-2:30 p.m

Elise Gale'nsky, of Des Moines, incoming president of Hndassah Missouri Valley Region, (right) congratulates Ethel Levenson Edgar Monday at a patron party in the Omaha National Bank following the appearance of the Israel Ballet at the Orpheum Theater. (See ballet review page 14.)

as of April 25, 1984 1983

1984

Men's

877,397

Women's

276,434

TOTAL

$1,153,831

•

Outstanding

918,854

513,737

306,194

50,042

-• $1,225,048

• $563,779

SHARE THE VISION — GIVE TO LIFE

Sunday, May 0, 1984 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Opening Ceremony: Flag liaising by Jewish War Veterans and AZA Balloon Loft Bazaar and Activities: Exhibits, Booths, Food, Games Arcade, Swim-a-Lap for Israel Rides: Moonwalk-reserved for pre-schoolers 1-2:30 p.m. Flying Turtles - for ages 2-5 Te'atron Yeladim (Childrens Theater): 1-1:20 p.m. - Clowns ' 2-2:20 p.m. - Story Teller . 3-3:20 p.m. - Magician 4-4:20 p.m. - Clowns Lag B'Omer Games - for ages 5-13 Back Field of JCC or in Gym in case of rain • : . ' - .

2:30-3:30p.m

Adult Walk

3:30-5 p.m 5 p.m 5-6:30 p.m 7-8:30 p.m..... 8:30 p.m

Back Field or will be canceled in case of rain Live Entertainment: "Double Chai Review" Bazaar and other activities close Israeli Dinner Live Entertainment: "Double Chai Review" Birthday Cake for Everyone at Close of Celebration

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The Jewish Community who are world renown. of art will not be available Center has obtained a speAmram Ebgi, whose edi- after this exhibit. cial exhibit from the Chitions have been finished for Among'the most interestcago Gallery of Sari Wolf. As part of Omaha's Yom several years and are con- ing are a Tobiasse and three Weils. These ediHa'atzmaut celebration. sidered collection pieces, •Shraga tions are no longer availhas three unique etchings in The gallery has compiled able. _jwork. from several^jroung the exhibit. Jewish and Israelfartists. The exhibit also includes Most exciting is the PassThe exhibit will be available over Portfolio by Shlomo work of Michoel Muchnik,' only for Sunday, May 6. Katz. It has appreciated in illustrator of several chiN Limited editions of lith- value since he completed dren's books. He has made ographs, serigraphs, etch- the series in October 1983. available'nine originals ings, and wood-cuts are on One complete portfolio is dealing with the Jewish display. They are signed and intact and available as well home and family, "The numbered by distinguished as five framed pieces from Home is a symbol of secuIsraeli and Judaic artists the collection. These works rity and stability."

eaust Holocaust commemoration activities Rabbis Isaac Nadoff, Paul Drazen, Stephan were conducted in Omaha and Lincoln this Barack, and Myer Kripke, and Cantors week in connection with the worldwide ob- Emil Berkoviis, Leo Fettman and Harold Firestone. servance of Yom Hashoah. Howard Kaslow, president of the Jewish The area observance started at the Jewish Community Center Sunday afternoon with Federation of Omaha, presented comments showings of the motion picture Genocide on behalf of the community, and Aron Zei. derman gave a survivor's testimony in Yidto an estimated 200. dish. Following later in the evening was a memAt the conclusion of the service, a panel orial service at Beth Israel Synagogue at- discussion shared thoughts on teaching the tended by an estimated 200 persons. Holocaust to children. Panelists were Ray Participating in the lighting of memorial Goldstein, Gloria Kaslow, Rabbi Jonathan candles were Rabbi Sidney BnJoks, Max Rosenbaum, Aviva Shukert and Lynn PoBraw7 Lottie Erlich, Leo Rodick, Norman lanski. Marty Shukert, chairman of the. Silver, Manya Friedman and Lea Kupfer. 1984 Yom Hashoah Committee, served as Also participating in the service were moderator.

An estimated 50 persons including representatives of the television, print and radio media attended the Holocaust Commemoration program in Governor Kerrey's office on Monday. Those participating in the lighting of the memorial candles were Nebraska^Chief Justice Norman Krivosha, Marian Bergersen, director, National Conference of Christians and Jews; Cantor Fettman, president, Society of Survivors of the Holocaust; Henry Wald, Holocaust survivor and camp liberator; Mr. Kaslow and Rabbi Ken White, South Street Temple, Lincoln. Governor Kerrey presented his commemoration proclamation to Sam Fried, who accepted in behalf of the United States

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Holocaust Memorial Council. Others participating in the ceremony were Rabbi Nadoff, Cantor Firestone, the Rev. Elizabeth Beams, executive director, United Methodist Ministries; Dr. Mel Luetchen, executive secretary', Interchurch Ministries of Nebraska, Inc.; Father James Dawson, pro vicar general, Lincoln Catholic Diocese, and Dr. Carl Greenberg, president, ADL/CRC. In addition to Mr. Shukert, others serving on the Yom Hashoah Committee included Rabbi Nadoff, Cantor Fettman, Rabbi Drazen, Cantor Berkovits, Rabbi Brooks, Cantor Firestone, Rabbi Barack, Rabbi Kripke, Mr. Zeiderman, Beth Kaplan, Dan Kaplan, Gary Kinstlinger and Beth Friedman.

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1 Sam Fried (left) accepts the proclamation being read .by.Governor Robert Kerrey.

Federation President Howard Kaslow lights a candle as Rabbi Kenneth White, South Street Temple, Lincoin, stands by. . ., ..

Chief Justice Norman Krivosha, Nebraska Supreme Court, explains the candlelighting ceremony at the State Capitol. . .•

Hadassah presents HIElS fashion show Ellen Albin and Marcia Frank have been named as co-chairmen of this year's HadaeBah HIES Fashion Show.

which includes the Comprehensive High School, a community college, and the Hadassah Vocational Guidance Institute.

A ChampGjjne Luncheon The 1984 collection and Style Show is scheduled . marks the end of the current for May 23 at Highland administration of the High Country Club end will fea- School aa the government of ture a collection of fashions Israel will soon be operating created by students in the the school end future collecDesign Department of the tions may ba limited. The Hadasoah ScligEberg and show, now touring the Brandeis Comprehensive United States, offers the High School in Jerusalem. Omaha community an opThe 1984 Show which is portunity to enjoy a unique entitled, Landscapes of Is- display of fashions designed rael, benefits Hadassah Is- and created by talented and rael Education Services innovative Israeli Youth.

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Qmaha photographer Jim Krantz's work is featured in the Joslyn Rental and Sales Gallery's next Spotlight Show from Tuesday, May 15 through June 24. The art of Lee Spear Webster will continue in the Gallery through Sunday, May 13. Mr. Krantz, who owns and operates his own advertising photography studio in town, will display a blend of studio photography with its controlled lighting and street photography with its natural lighting in his Gallery show: Both black and white and color photos will Jbe On exhibition. His subjects include both

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inanimate objects and live models. In his work, he said he enjoys working with lighting techniques to highlight his subject's expressiveness, whether its an immobile food product or a lithe, alive and posing model (or some combination of man or woman and material). An opening day reception will be held for Mr. Krantz at the Museum from 5 to 7 p.m. There is no admission charge to the reception. Joslyn's regular Museum prices of $2 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens will apply during Mr. Krantz's Spotlight run.

Ellen Albin, left, end Marcia Frank.

Mr. Krantz last exhibited his work in a.solo show at the Joslyn in 1982. He has also exhibited at the Maine

Photo Workshop in Rockport, Maine and at the International Center of Photography in New York City.

Young Dancers' The Jewish Community Center Young Dancers' Workshop will premiere two dance works, May 13 at 2:30 p.m. in the JCC Theater. Admission is free. A western ballet choreographed by Liz Dohe'rty set to music by Aaron Copland and a contemporary work by Mary Martin Fehrenbach will be

danced by 20 JCC dance students. Dancers for/this performance were selected by audition. The Young Dancers' Workshop is_ a newly formed company offering young dancers performing experience in both ballet and contemporary styles of movement.

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FRIDAY, MAY 4 Bat Mitzvah, Barbie Feldman, Beth Israel Synagogue Bar Mitzvah, Tim Veitzer, Beth El Synagogue SATURDAY, MAY 5 AZA 60th Anniversary, 7:30 p.m. Bar Mitzvah, Tim Veitzer, Beth El Synagogue Bar Mitzvah, Steve Givner, Temple Israel SUNDAY, MAY 6 Yom Ha'atzniaut All Day Community Celebration MONDAY, MAY 7 YES, 10 a.m. NCJW Labels Unlimited Mtg., 7:30 p.m. Mary Kay Cosmetics, 6:30 p.m. NCJW Labels Unlimited Mtg., 9:30 a.m. • TUESDAY, MAY 8 JCC.Board of Directors Mtg., 7:30 p.m. Conversational French, 7 p.m. Duplicate Techniques, 7 p.m. Chess Club, 6:30 p.m. Board of Directors Mtg., 7:30 p.m. Lamaze, 7 p.m. Sisterhood Regional Mtg., Beth Israel, 12:30 p.m. Temple Sisterhood Luncheon, Temple, Noon Sisterhood Dinner, Beth El WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 . ' Calligraphy, 10a.m. Father-Child Breakfast, 7:45 a.m. Photography, 6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, 6:45 p.m. Hebrew High, 7:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Noon, Howard Johnson's : Hadassah Board Mtg., 9:30 a.m. Congregational Mtg., Temple, 7:30 p.m. • Board of Commissioners, Beth Israel, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 10 . NCJW Board Mtg., 9:15 a.m. Beginner Bridge, 7 p.m. Novice Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. Federation Board & Allocations Mtg., 7:30 p.m. Ballroom Dance, 7 p.m. . Israeli Dance,' 7 p.m. Walk-ln-Drop-ln, Beth El United Talmud Torah Mtg., 7:30, Beth Israel

RONALD GORDON

c L I P A N D S A V • E

C L I P A N D S A V E

All activities at JCC ' unless otherwise noted. For questions on activities not listed, contact 3arbara Holling at 334-8200 Ext. 271

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1984 JWB book winners NEW YORK, N!Y. — Famed photographer Roman Vishniac has been named the winner of the 1984 National Jewish Book Award in Visual Arts for his volume, A Vanished World, it is announced by Blu Greenberg, president of the JWB Jewish Book Council.

nian Diary 1937-1944, edited by Marguerite Dorian, translated by Mara Soceanu Vamos (The Jewish Publication Society of America). ' • Peter Grose in the Israel category for Israel in the Mind of America (Alfred A. Knopf).

The Council will confer the book awards this year in 10 categories. The award in visual arts is named for the donor, Leon L. Giidesgame.

• Steven T. Katz in the Jewish Thought category for Post-Holocauct Dialogues: Critical Studies in Modern Jewish Thought (New York University Press).

Elie Wiesel wrote the foreword to A Vanished World, the first book to offer a comprehensive selection of Vishniac's celebrated photographs of the Jews of Eastern Europe, taken between 1934 and 1939. Farrar, Straus and Giroux is the publisher. "A supreme witness, Vishniac evokes with sorrow and with love this picturesque and fascinating Jewish world he has seen engulfed by fire and darkness," Wiesel writes in his foreword. Recognized as the most prestigious awards in the field of Jewish literature, the 35th annual National Jewish Book Awards will be presented by the JWB Book Council at a public ceremony on May 17, 7 p.m. at the New York Public Library. Winners of the 1984 National Jewish Book Awards in addition to Admirable Woman (David R. Godine, Publisher, Inc.). * Emil Dorian in the Holocaust category for The Quality of Witness: A Ruma-

Roman Vishniuc

Arthur A. Cohen

• Dan Kurzman in the category of Biography for Ben-Gurion: Prophet of Fire (Simon & Shuster, Inc.).

• Chaya M. Burstein in the Children's Literature category for The Jewish Kids Catalog (The Jewish Publication Society of America). • Chaim Leib Fuchs in the Yiddish Literature category for Tsu Di Himlen Aroyf ("To the Heavens Above") (CYCO). These books are available in the Jewish Federation Library.

Call 391-2333 for more information

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• Michael Stanislawski in the History category for Tsar Nicholas 1825-1855 (The Jewish Publication Society of America). • S.D. Goitein in the Scholarship category for A Mediterranean Society: The Jewish Community of the Arab World, as Portrayed in the Documents of the Cairo Geniza — Daily Life, Jews and Arabs, Vol.. IV (University of California Press).

Marguerite Dorian

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Steven T. Katz Dan Kurzman Michael Stanislawski ' Other award winners are: S.D. Goitein, Chaim Leib Fuchs

Moral Mai By Kevin Freeman NEW YORK (JTA) The Rev. Jerry Falwell, president of the Moral Majority, sought to alleviate concern within the Jewish community that Christian Fundamentalist support for the State of Israel may be based on efforts to have the Jewish people return to Israel for enmasse conversion. "While I do believe in the imminent return of Christ, I do not believe that there is anything in relation to the Jewish people of the State of Israel that must yet occur in order for the messiah to come," Falwell told some 200 persons at the Theodor Herzl Institute. "So the devotion of most Christians to the State of Israel is not tied to that." Falwell also distanced himself from Christian groups whose primary activ-

ity is to proselytise Jews and to evangelicalize the world. to engage in missionary ac- No, we're not zeroing in on tivity. He described the Moral Majority as a "polit- anybody." Falwell, who was warmly ical organization" and said his group does not provide received by the audience, any financial support to was speaking on his "perspective of U.S.-Israel relar these groups. While acknowledging tions." He himself brought that his mission is "to up the topic involving the preach the Gospel," Falwell reason for Christian funda1 said the Mora.1 Majority, "is mentalist support for Israel, not singling out or zeroing and this issue was also in on any segment of the raised during a brief quespopulation, and that in- tion and answer period. cludes the Jewish people." Falwell reiterated his He said he is an advocate of well-known strong support "religious freedoms every- for Israel, saying, "I would where," and called on Israel think that every American to "go the extra mile in the should be totally committed area of religious liberty." to the welfare of the State "To ask conservative of Israel." He said he and Christians to reject what the Moral Majority support they feel is part of their -re- the bill now in Congress' sponsibilities to their belief, which calls on the Reagan is unrealistic," Falwell said. Administration to move the "No, we do not support Jews U.S. Embassy from Tel Aviv for Jesus. Yes, we do want to Jerusalem.

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Christianity and Judaism — two of the world's great religions — have had a stormy relationship throughout the modern era. For the most part, from the Jewish perspective at least, Christians have been the persecutors and Jews the ones who have suffered. Jewish history is a story of victims — victims of pogroms, expulsions, torture, forced conversion, and a wide range of anti-Semitic attention. Many scholars find ample evidence to show that the reign of terror imposed against Jews has its origin in Christian theological doctrine. , A little more than 40 years ago, the ultimate savjagery occurred. An attempt was made to erase European Jewry. 1 So horrible was the thought and so wicked the acts "that any attempt to describe the indescribable must, by definition, fail. Thus, a seldom-used ordinary word holocaust, has been plucked from the dictionary and renamed Holocaust in recognition of the Jewish experience. Holocaust is now our word, for our personal, unique, unspeakable horror. We share this horror with no one. The so-called civilized world stood by and watched emotionless as our people were dehumanized, subjected to the most hideous torture, and either thrown into pits or gassed and incinerated. • From this darkest of all periods in Jewish history has emerged the State of Israel — a miracle in our time. And with the emergence of the'Jewish state have come some signals that what once was may not always be. Christian theologians now are studying their relationship with Jews and are seeking dialogue to advance understanding and emphasize agreement versus differences. One such dialogue took place last week at picturesque Dana College in nearby Blair. Torah and Gospel: A Jewish-LiUtheran Conversation, brought together Dr. Harold Ditmanson, professor of religion, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota; Dr. Delvin Hutton, professor of Greek and religion, Dana College; and two of Omaha's most respected educators, Rabbi Myer Kripkeand Dr. Jonathan Rosenbaum. Although the dialogue attracted few in numbers, the impact can only be described as monumental. The Jewish ear heard some rare disclosures from a respected theologian with many years of study attesting to his efforts. The dialogue was conducted in a spirit of mutual respect and cooperation and for a first effort drew much deserved praise from participants and attendees. (See Rabbi Kripke's column on the synagogue page in this issue.) Credit should be given to Dana College, the AntiDefamation League of B'nai B'rith, the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities. Nearby Dana College has demonstrated an interest in Judaism and the Jewish people of Omaha. This is a hand that should be grasped in friendship.

(Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Don Klein

HAIFA — The song, Hatikva, which is sung at Zionist and Jewish meetings the world over, is recognized es the official anthem of Zionism. Many believe it is also the anthem of the State of Israel. This is not GO, and when Pinchas Goldstein, a Likud member of the Knesset, introduced a bill not long ago to give it formal recognition as the national anthem; he ran into objections. The proposal stimulated a meeting of Araba who claimed that the wording of Hatikva, which speaks of a Jewish soul and the two-thousand-year longing to be a free people in Zion, fails to take note of the fact that Arabs also live in Israel. They objected to Hatikva and called for a national anthem which would be acceptable to both Arabs and Jews. Jewish leaders of left wing parties agreed with then and decided to fight the proposal with ridicule. Newsview Magazine noted that this was the first bill ever presented to the Knesset with a musical score in its text. Shulamit Aloni commented, in opposition, that since the exact music score would become part of the law, if adopted, anyone singing it off-key would be technically liable for prosecution for violating that portion of the law which called for punishment of up to a year in jail for "disrespect" of the anthem. Another Knesset member, also against the proposal, offered an amendment: that Hatikva be played only in FSharp Major, to make it more difficult. The Labor Party members present were united in their opposition. They claimed a law was unnecessary, and would deprive Hatikva of its spontaneous, sentimental aura. Further, it 'would exacerbate Arab-Jewish relations. When the vote was taken only 37 of the 120 members of the Knesset were present. Likud members were conspicuous by their absence, and the bill was defeated, 25 to 12. The hope was expressed that some day two composers, a Jew and an Arab working together, would present a truly national anthem which all could sing without reservation. Did anyone consider that this was not merely an idle debate over a song, but a confrontation with a fundamental question: Is- Israel a Jewish State? If so, there could be no objection to Hatikva. And if not, why are Jewish holidays given state status, and why is Hebrew the primary language and why are Jews urged to come here? It would appear that many of the opponents of the bill, in their eagerness to turn down anything suggested by a Likud member, have committed a major faux pas, and have in effect denied Jewish rights to be in Israel and to establish thejr state-here. • Likud members who failed to be present to support the bill are no less guilty than their Labor colleagues who voted against. Their excuse that they could not imagine that Labor would ever vote against Hatikva does not exempt them from criticism. , There is also another unanswered question. When Goldstein realized that his bill was doomed to failure why did he press ahead with it, placing the Knesset in the humiliating position of voting against its de facto national anthem, whatever the reasons. Though denied legal status, Hatikva is played in Israel on all state occasions. A quick look into its history is not out of place. The words were written by a bohemian poet, Galicianborn Naphtali Herz Imber, almost exactly 100 years ago. It was set to music which many believe is taken from Smetana's Moldau, but musicologists have traced it unmistakably to a Sephardi tune for Hallel, published in a volume

Many, of you are surprised to learn when you speak to me or one of the other seven agency executives that the staff of one agency (formerly called departments) have little or nothing to do with the running of the other agencies. "Aren't you one organization?" we are frequently asked. Well, yes and no. For purposes of incorporation, taxes, audit, payroll, secretarial and bookkeeping support, we are one arid the 'community derives considerable savings because of the economies of being one for these functions.

Press Committoe President

Committee members: Robert Oberman, vice president; Bert Lewis, treasurer; Jean Ann Krupinsky, secretary; Susan Budwig; Bettie Denny, Penny Endleman, Bonnie Horwich, Aaron Hostyk, Marshall Kushner, Suzanne Singer, Phill Spizman, Harold Zabin.

However, in the Fall of 1983, the Federation officially revised its bylaws.

Morris Malino Editor-in-Chief

This change altered, significantly, the manner in which we function on a day to day basis in that it changed the lines of authority between the agencies and the Federation from staff (the Federation executive) to the board of directors of each operating agency. •

Judith Marburg Louise Graham Managing Editor Advertising Coordinator Sales Representatives Marilyn Wan-en Barbara Frankel Jan Wayne Maria Goldberg The agencies of the Federation are: Community Relations • Jewish Community Center Jewish Education

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Jewish Press Jewish Family Service Library Bureau for the Aging

Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription $15.00 Advertising rates on application. Editorials express the viows of the writer and ore not necessarily roprosentotive of the viows of the Jewish Press Committee, the Jewish Federation of Omaha or the Omaha Jewish community as a whole. The Jewish Press Is not responsible lor tlwKistmrth of any product or establishment. Reprint rights are reserved. Publication Office: 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha. Ncbr. 68154. Phone: 334-0200. Doodllno for all noivo and advertising copy Is noon Friday preceding ioduo. Jewish Proas

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of Sephardi melodies in 1857, 20 years before Smetana wrote his composition, Hatikva became popular first among the towns and villages of Palestine at the end of the 19th century and then made its way to Europe where the Zionist masses sang it enthusiastically. It waa adopted as the official anthem of the Zionist movement ot the Zionist Congress in 1907. Imber was a non-conformist character. Some have called him the first Hebrew beatnik. He had a weakness for drink, and it is told that he was once unceremoniously thrown out of a Zionist meeting in New York when he became a nuisance. No one knew who he was. As he was ejected he heard the audience singing the Hatikva and he commented that they could toss him out, but his song remained. For some time he lived at Dalya-al-Carmel, near Haifa, where he served as secretary to Laurence Oliphant, the Christian Zionist. He died in New York in 1309, after what was said to have been too much liquid celebration on Simhat Torah. He was hardly the kind of personality to become a national hero, but his song struck a responsive chord. Since the establishment of Israel, the final words have been changed. "To return to the land of our fathers, the city where David abode," the version generally sung in the Diaspora, became in Israel "to be a free people in our land, the land of Zion and Jerusalem." If it is any consolation, it may be recalled that even the blue and white flag, with the six-pointed star of David, was not adopted until October 28, 1949, more than 17 months after the State had come into existence. Approval was preceded by long and wearying debate. That flag, unmistakably Jewish, is displayed everywhere in Israel, even in Arab villages, and I have not heard any objection from them on the grounds that it is a "Jewish" symbol. Or perhaps someone has given them an idea now.

By Allan Greene Executive vice president, Jewish Federation of Omaha Of course, certain inconveniences exist with this new system. Questions and problems that community members have with our operating agencies are now referred to the appropriate source within that agency. This is not done as a put off, but rather reflects our non-interference in the day to day operations of our agencies. In most instances the agency executive can resolve most problems. Should there be dissatisfaction with a decision of an agency executive the next step in the process would be to write or call the president of that agency, who may wish to discuss the situation with the appropriate board committee or with the board as a whole. In most coses this step is the final step in the process except in rare instances. v „

One reason for this change was in recognition of the concern that the agency board members expressed. If people are going to spend time attending board and committee As the legally responsible corporate board, decisions may meetings, they want to feel they are in charge of their op- -be appealed to the Federation board which has the final erations. "Agency ownership" is an essential ingredient in say. In all likelihood the agency boards have already made developing capable functioning boards. their decision with the best interests of the community in The other reason for the change is staff integrity. All of mind so that this process need never be exercised. . . ; my colleagues in our operating agencies are qualified profesThe new structure was developed and implemented after sionals and experts in their own fields! They deserve the a long process of involving all concerned in the final socourtesy of having only one boss, namely their board, to be lution. While not everyone concurred on all points, it does accountable to. If Omaha is to retain and attract qualified represent a consensus of opinion. It is a unique system professionals, this staff integrity is essential. within the Jewish communal field. But it works for Omaha.

May 4,1984

Jewish Pre»»

Distorted view To the Editor: Rabbi Jonathan Rasenbaum deserves credit for his work at the UNO class on religion end the contribution to the Jewish Historical Society for covering the Holocaust period with the involvement of his students to make transcripts of the witnesses while they are still alive. , Though it is a trying and sad subject, it is of utmost importance for the world history and the Jewish people everywhere. Mirieia

To the Editor: • The college-bound children of membeis of B'n&i B'rith' may etill be able to £jet tome assistance with college coats. As now is about the time that information ebout financial aid is communicated to students for the upcoming academic year, studentB will soon have a better picture of remaining need. The Dr. Aha Greenberg Foundation may be able to help.

The Foundation was started in the mid 1900's to make loans available BO thfit students of the Jewish faith whose parents or grandparents are members of B'nai B'rith could To the Editor: attend college on the graduate or undergraduate level. The I would like to compliment you on your iesua of April 13, Foundation was started by members of Henry Monriy 1984 which highlighted not only BBYO, but all of Omaha's Lodge No. 354 and lias helped many students with funds other youth groups. The quote given on the front page by that have made it possible to proceed with their educational D'Israeli "The youth of a notion are the trustees of pos- plans. terity" is moat appropriate. While BBYO in Omaha or for that matter Cornbelt ReIf you would like further information or an application gion is one of our smallest regions, Omaha is not forgotten as the birthplace of our order. I have seen the commitment form, please contact Marvin Kaplan, 13030 Heavenly Drive, to BBYO and its principles shown by the members of Corn- Omaha, NE 68154, 330-0747 or Alan Hackel at 397-1533. belt Region and admire it. I myself come from a large region, but one with distant, diverse, and small communities much If you or your organization would like to assist in this like Omaha. The creativeness and resourcefulness shown by your important service, contributions to the Dr. Abe Greenberg youth in planning the 60th Anniversary of AZA in Omaha Foundation are always welcome. For information about has not gone unnoticed. The International order looks to such contributions, please contact Marvin Treller at 397them to start the celebrations off much like New Years Eve 0283. Alan Hechel revelers look towards Time Square. BBYO thrives on the diversity of its membsra. While we have many goals for our members and the organization, I think I can Bum them up in one short anecdote. I was recently talking to a BBG from California at her convention when she said to me, "I think BBYO has helped me find myself. Before I waBn't sure what a Jew was and now I think I know v/hat a Jew should bo. I feel closer to Judaism than I ever have before." In the words of Rabbi Hillel "This is Torah, all else is commentary." Once again Mazel Tov on a fantastic piece of work. I will keep my copy with me and share it in my travels with other BBYO members. . . • Marc B. Lorber Grand Aleph S'gan 1984

To the Editor: information is wanted on the whereabouts of any and all B'nai B'rith Young Organization Alumni from the Greater Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia'Breas. '• " • - . Greater Pittsburgh and Allegheny Regions of BBYO will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the founding of AZA and would like to have a list of as many alumni for their Alumni Register. If you were ever a member of BBYO in Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylvania or West Virginia please contact the BBYO Office at the address below. Please include when you were a member, what chapter you belonged to and what you are doing now. Do not forget to include your present address. Be a part of the occasion contact BBYO now. Greater Pittsburgh and Allegheny Regions B'nai B'rith Youth Organization Post Office Box 81026 Pittsburgh, PA. 15217

To the Editor: As I have said before, I say again — may God bless Bert Lewis for her beautiful journalism and wonderful renditions of English and Hebrew. I love her very much. She doesn't allow any of us ever to forget our heritage. I am so very thankful to God we have Bert Lewis. . Ann Goodbinder

Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, shown leading a tree planting ceremony in the Jewish National Fund's American Independence Park near Jerusalem, paid tribute to the late Senator Henry Jackson at JNF'a All-Day National Conference April 1 at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, New York. The other principal speakers are Yitzak Rabin, former Prime Minister of Israel, and Meir Rosenne, Israel's Ambassador to the United States.

the United States and their current careers. The film also follows the chamber ensemble on a tour through the South . I have attended many rallies, demonstrations and meet- and shows them at a triumphant concert at New York's ings for Soviet Jewry. Yet nowhere have I seen the issue Carnegie Hall at which the immigrant musicians feel they depicted so powerfully as it is in a new film, "Musical Pas- have finally arrived artistically. sage," about the Soviet Emigre Orchestra which had its Gosman. and the other Jewish musicians make clear that world premier at the Kennedy Center here recently. despite the success they achieved in the Soviet Union and The audience comprised people in the Washington com- their early efforts to be loyal members of its society, Soviet munity who were knowledgeable about the issue. They had anti-Semitism soon made them realize they were outsiders. But above all, the musicians speak of a desire for freedom been invited there by Elliott Abrams, Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs; He- for themselves, and especially for their children. As artists, len Jackson, the widow of. Sen. Henry Jackson; Rep. they were not even free to select the music they played. In a fascinating section, the emigres play the music of , Thomas Downey (D. N.Y.) Mr. and Mrs. James Symington, -and the financial godparents of the film, Henry and Edith the Soviet composer Shostakovich while Grosman explains how the various passages describe the suffering of the So% Everett. viet people, including the dreaded knock on the door of the The message that came through the film was of courage KGB. Incidentally there is a great deal of music in the film, and the desire for freedom that even a totalitarian society including Mozart, Tchaikovsky and Bloch. cannot extinguish. The film centers on Lazar Gosman, the Gosman notes that in the U.S. he has to take on the task former music director of the Leningrad Chamber Orchestra, of selecting the music, booking the tours and giving pubwho founded the New York-based Soviet Emigre Orchestra licity interviews. In the Soviet Union all this waB done for which is made of of Jewish emigres and young American the musicians and even the interviews had the questions musicians. . • and answers worked out in advance.. Gosman adds that Gosman and the other Soviet Jews describe their lives despite the additional burden, the freedom of choice is prein the USSR, their efforts to emigrate, their beginnings in ferred.

By David Friedman

JewUh ffetesrapblc Agency. Inc.

' By M. J. Rosenberg •, ' I • . Near East Export i This column has been rather rough lately on CBS television. First, it went after Mike Wallace for his rosy reportage ebout Syria on 60 minutes. Then there was strong criticism for Bruce Morton of CBS Eveaiefj News for covering the activities of the Jewish Defense League ea if the JDL were something other than a fringe group. > Now it's time to take a look at some recent work by Fred Graham, the CBS law correspondent, who acted as moderator on the April 1 edition of Fees the Nation. It could be argued that Graham doesn't dseerve brickbats because he is the law reporter one who gives competent coverage of the American legal system and the ramifications of a particular law or ruling. But then why was he .chosen to moderate the April 1 news chow, which was devoted to Jewish political power? He knows so little about the area that when one of his guests referred to President Reagan's Sept. 1, 1982 peace plan, Graham asked-. "Which peace plan?" But ignorance of the issues was not Graham's only problem. He opened the show by asking "vihethei Jeviiah political clout may be exercising too much influence in American politics and foreign policy." At another point Graham asked if "ethnic politics in this political yeat could deflect the United States from its own best interests and further erode our relations with the Arab world?" Graham's questions indicate a belief that America's own interests are served not by support for Israel but by improving relations with the Arab world. He Eeems to feel that it is Jewish political clout — not calculations of national security — which produce pro-Israel policies in the U.S. government. Graham put it this way in a question to Sen. Alan CranBton of California. "You are one of the Senators who receives a large amount of Jewish contributions, and you have been undeviating in your support [for Israel]. Now, don't you think that raises the question whether you can be unswervingly for American interests when so much of y o u r f i n a n c i a l s u p p o r t comos from J e w i s h Bourcea?" Graham's question was simply incredible. In suggesting a conflict between accepting campaign contributions from Jews and pursuing the national interest, Graham read the American Jewish community out of the U.S. body politic. f . • •• Fortunately, Alan Cranston was there to give the appropriate response. "As to the influence of the Jewish lobby in America, the influence of Jews in America is an example of democracy at work. Jews have been subjected to discrimination in our society . . . and the fact that they are able to represent their views is an example of democracy at work." The American Jewish community ^and others in the proIsrael community) lobby for aid to^ Israel to prevent its destruction by enemy states. But this lobbying is done in the aure knowledge that support for Israel is in America's best interests. It is ironic that opponents of aid to Israel criticize U.S. support for America's strongest Middle East ally while they themselves urge a more loving approach to the Syrians, Iraqis, Libyans, and others who openly oppose and often sabotage American initiatives around the world, But there is another point as well. The American Jewish community is not a one-issue community and never had been. Jews have been in the forefront of every major initiative for social justice in this century. Critics like Fred Graham suggest that candidates "pander" to Jews when the stress Israel in their appearances before Jewish audiences. But the fact is that discussing Israel with the Jewish community is simply good politics. Israel is the one issue on which there is virtually total consensus in the Jewish community. Jews, like other Americans, are listening when candidates address all the issues. But when they come together as American Jews they expect the candidates to discuss Israel and anti-Semitism, concerns that all Jews have. There is nothing strange about that. Fred Graham should turn away from his law books for a bit and watch American politics in action. He might then have a better understanding of democracy and how it works.

The film was directed and photographed by Jim Brown, director of the award-winning film "The Weavers: Wasn't That a Time," and the film "Woody Guthrie: Hard Travelin;" both shown on the Public Broadcasting System. At a reception at the Kennedy Center before the showing, Brown said he had always been on the left and had never believed that such conditions existed in the Soviet Union until he made "Musical Passage." . The film may, to some, raise the issue of why these musicians and other Soviet Jews did not goto Israel. It is not mentioned in the film. Yet the message that comes across is so true because of its natural manner that one can allow the issue to go by at least for this hour and 15 minutes: At one point Gosman says that he and his fellow emigres are lucky to be in the U.S. One of the other Soviet Jews challenges this, noting that they made the luck by being willing to fight for their emigration. Gosman said it is still luck when he thinks of the thousands sti\\ in the VSSSR who want to leave and can not. "Musical Passage" opened in New York March 21 and will be released soon across the country. It will have an impact on those who see it. It is a shame that it will not be seen where-this impact i s most needed — the Soviet Union.

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Beth Israel

On Jewish "spirituality"

SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat , Shabbat services 7 p.m. . The Kabbalat Shabbat service will be at 7 p.m. throughout the summer months. Late Friday Night Family service 8:15 p.m. BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah celebration of Barbie Feldm&n, daughter of J u d y a n d Mike Feldman, will be held at the Friday evening service May 4 at 8:15 p.m. The Bat Mitzvah celebrant will lead in major portions of the service. The Oneg Shabbat reception is sponsored by her parents in her honor. Saturday: Morning service 8:45 a.m. Class with the rabbi 7 p.m. Mincha 8:15 p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv and Havdalah. Sunday: Morning Minyanaire services 9 a.m. BreakfaBt and "Exploring Jewish Ideas" with the rabbi follows the service. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:15 p.m. UFF-RUFF The Uff-Ruff ceremonies in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Marlene Belmont and Hyman Sukiennik will be held during this Shabbat service. The Kiddush following the service will be served in honor of . the bride and groom, sponsored by Ben Sukiennik and Mrs. Ted Stebens. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The . Board of Commissioners will meet on May 9 at. 7:30 p.m. in the Social Hall.

My,.sincere thank you to all my relatives and friends for all the thoughtful contributions and lovely cards sent to me .while I was convalescing in the hospital during my illness. I appreciate your concern. Clara Waldman To my friends at the Livingston Apartments and to the Seniors of the Energetic Club many thanks for the donations and get well cards for my recovery during my hospitalization. Thanks to my children for their devotion. Also I thank Rabbi Drazen and Nate & Kay Ferer for their visits. Esther Hart Mrs. Celia Schwartz will celebrate her 90th birthday at Beth El Synagogue, Saturday morning May 12. Her children, Faye and Howard Ruback and family invite their friends to share in this happy occasion. We would like to thank all of our friends for the cards, donations and flowers on the occasion of our recent anniversary. E l i z a b e t h and Harry Rubonstoin I want to thank my niece Mary and nephew Jerry Berman and the girts for the beautiful flowers, plants and candy. Also thanks to the YES friends and others for the contributions and get well wishes. Thanks to Rabbi Nadoff and Nate Ferer for their visits while I was in the hospital. Frieda Kavitch

Sabbath Candle-lighting for Friday, May 4, 0:03 p.m.

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SERVICES: SERVICES: i Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:15 p.m. . Friday: 8 p.m. Rabbi Paul Drazen, Can- '.• Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, tor Emil Berkqvits and the Rabbi Stephen F. Barack Beth El Choir will conduct and Cantor Harold I. Firethe services. stone will officiate. " An Oneg Shabbat will folRabbi Barack will Epeak fisrsel low. on "How we speak — what SERVICES: Saturday: we say . . . The language of Friday: 8 p.m. Services 9:30 a.m. the Jews". Oneg Shabbat Youth Services 11 a.m. Saturday: Minha-Ma'ariv 8:11 p.m. The Oneg Shabbat folServices 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. May 5 and 6 Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 5:30 lowing services will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Yom Ha'atzmaut p.m. Givner in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son, Steven LUNCH AND LEARN Daniel. The weekly series, Lunch Saturday: and Learn with the Rabbi, Morning Services 11 a.m. will continue on Thursday, SERVICES: May 10, at noon in the ConFirst and third Friday of ant Hotel. CLASSES the month: 7:30 p.m. An Religious School — SatOneg Shabbat follows the urday, May 5 — 9. a.m., SunBAR MITZVAH service. day, May 6—10 a.m. Tim Veitzer, son: of Mr. Everyone is welcome. and Mrs. Irv Veitzer, will Hebrew School — Aleph, become a Bar Mitzvah on Monday, May 7, 4 and 5 Friday evening, May 4 and p.m.; Gimmel, Monday, May 7, 4 and 5 p.m.; Bet, Saturday morning, May 5. Wednesday, May 9 — 4 and SERVICES: 5 p.m.; Daled, Thursday, Friday: 7 p.m. SISTERHOOD May 10 — 4 and 5 p.m. Daily and Saturday: DINNER Confirmation Class — The residents and staff of Sisterhood will present an May 9, 4 p.m. the Rose Blumkin Home in- All Generation and Instalvite the families, volunteers lation Dinner on Monday, B'NAI MITZVAH and friends of the residents May 14, 6 p.m. at the SynSteven Daniel Givner, to attend services in the agogue. This is an evening son of Dr. and Mrs; NaHerbert Goldsten Syn- for the entire family. thaniel Givner, will celeagogue. Kiddush following Food preparation is under brate his Bar Mitzvah services on Shabbat. the supervision of Jeanette during Shabbat Services Friday and Saturday, May 4 Ban and Sheila Rosen. and 5. Reservations are being Jennifer Lea Rubin, taken by Mrs. Jerpld Rosen, daughter of L y n n a n d 711 N. 92 Court, #311, Danny Rubin, will celeSERVICES: 68114. Please include pay- brate her Bat Mitzvah durSaturday: 8:45 a.m. ment with reservation. ing Shabbat Services Friday Sunday: 8 a.m. Adults $5, pre-Bar/Bat and Saturday, May 11 and Mitzvah children $3.50 and 12. children under 3 — no charge. ANNUAL MEETING SERVICES: Reservations must be Temple Israel will hold an Services are conducted in annual congregational the Capehart Chapel every made before May 7. meeting on May 9.at 7:30 Friday at 8 p.m. An Oneg p.m. at the Temple. Election Shabbat follows the service. ANNUAL DINNER The Annual Meeting will of officers and members of be held May 20, starting the Board of Trustees will with a brunch at 12:30 p.m. be held. followed by a business meetA monument in memory ing. Election of board memCOUPLES CLUB of Albert Clayman will be bers will be held during the Tejnple Israel. Couples dedicated at 11 a.m. on May business meeting. Reserva6 at Golden Hill Cemetery. tions can be made by send- Club will be holding a picnic Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will of- ing a check to the supper at Camp Waconda in Bellevue on May 19, .6 p.m. ficiate. synagogue. The cost for the chicken barbeque will be $10 per couple for members of CouPlease join us for the Bar Mitzvah of our ples Club and $12 per couple' son Tim at Beth El Synagogue May 5th, for non-member couples. RSVP by Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Irv and Gail Veitzer. May 16 to Roberta WisOneg Shabbat following services. nosky 334-5986 or Karen Delgadillo 553-0579.

Parashat Emor By Rabbi Myer S. Kripke For the Jewish-Lutheran Conversation held at Dana College in Blair last Thursday (April 2Cth) I found myself preparing a piper on "Jewish religious insight — its continuing'relevance." The subject really was "Jewish spirituality," which may leave Jews with only a questioning look but which strikes an immediate chord of understanding with Christians. For the standard Christian cliche about Judaism, cherished as part of a theological stance about Judaism for many, many Christian centuries, was that Jews were "unspiritual," that Judaism ceased to be a real religion when Jews were indifferent to the claim that Jesus was the expected Messiah. Thus the Jew became in Christian thinking a body without a soul, a vestige only of the religious, spiritual pre-Christian Israel, a zombie without God,, without spiritual moorings, without faith, without hope. The standard Christian assessment was that Judaism was "law-ridden," that _Jews thought the essence of religion lay in dietary laws and Sabbath restrictions, etc., when in fact real religion lay in faith, faith in the Messiah who had conquered sin and conquered death for all men.

evance and legitimacy of Judaism as a faith alongside Christianity, and Christianity alongside Judaism. If this sounds commonplace to Jews (so what else is new?), it is by no means commonplace to Christians. It is a clear statement that a cherished Christian puttingdown of Judaism, centuries old, is simply wrong, wrong and must be abandoned. An immediate corollary is that conversion efforts directed to Jews are wrong and must be abandoned. It is hard for Jews to realize how drastic a step this is for Christians." I am sorry that only a small number of Omaha Jews took the ADL's invitation to come to Blair to hear Dr. Ditmanson and the rest of the Conversation. But, to repeat, what else is new? As always, I refer to our Sidrah. in discussing the Festival of Sukkot in its place in the table of the festivals, our Sidrah calls for the Lulav and the Etrog for use as thanksgiving symbols' at the time of the fall harvest. And in my paper I referred to them. ' On one of the walls of our living-room there is a tiny Ben-Zion painting, no more than three inches by six, of a Jew in his Tallit, holding his lulav and etrog.

The figure itself is not beautiful, one might say. Ben-Zion likes his figures to Happily, these cliches are be strong and. full-bodied. outworn and obsolete But the painting ia beautiamong a growing body of ful, for the Jew is beautiful. sensitive, intelligent, and He holds his head'erect and "spiritual" Christians,"in- his eyes are closed. There is cluding the Lutheran speak- ecstasy in his face, a radiant ers who participated with peace, a shining delight, a Dr. Jonathan Rosenbaum luminous joy. He has fuland me at the Dana College- filled a mitzvah, a precept, ADL Conversation, "Torah a commandment; he has and Gospel," to which I re- done what the Lord required of him. He has, indeed, ferred. waited with keen anticipaDr. Delvin Hutton of tion for the Holy Day to Dana College and the main come and give him this opspeaker, Professor Harold portunity. Ditmanson of St. Olaf College, spoke as knowledgeaHere the artist has capbly and as convincingly and tured what Jewish tradition as honestly about Chris- calls Simhah Shel Mitzvah, tian-Jewish relations as a the joy of the commandknowledgeable Jewish ment, the indescribable ecspeaker might. stasy of being at one with Dr. Ditmanson, with God. whom I participated in just This was one example I such a conference almost 20 years ago at St. Olaf College, used to show something of is one of the most active and Jewish "spirituality.'' I used most impressive Christians a number of others .... Now in this field, with an inter- that Lutherans (and some national reputation and in- other Christians) are ready to recognize the continuing ternational influence. relevance of Judaism, can In his main address Dr. we dare to hope that Jews Ditmanson matter-of-factly will make the same judgstressed the continuing rel- ment?

Please join Jennifer Rubin

on her Bat Mitzvah May 12th. at Temple Israel 11:00 a.m. Lynn and Danny I Rubin

HPhe family of 1 Bruce Fellman wishes to express their appreciation for the kindness and support from their friends and relatives following their loss.

Among those participating in the Dana College-Jewish Dialogue recently were, from left, Dr. Delvin Hutton, of Dana; Jean Ann Krupinsky, ADL/CRC assistant director; Dr. Harold Ditmanson, St. Olaf College,.Northland, Minn.; Rabbi Myer Kripke. Not in photo was Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum.

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Reagan on /right course' for helping Soviet Jews By David Friedman WASHINGTON (JTA) — Morris Abram, chairman of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, said that the Reagan Administration is pursuing the "right course" in the effort to help the Jews of the Soviet Union. "It is an issue which I think the Administration is concerned about and is pushing," Abram said after a dozen national Jewish leaders met with Secretary of State George Shultz for an hour at the State Department. "I wish Bome of the Western allies were equally as vigilant on behalf of this international human right1." Abram said the purpose

of the meeting was to follow up the one held before the recent European Security Conference in Stockholm and to urge upon Shultz "a continued perseverance and determination on behalf of the rescue of Soviet Jews." Three major issues in connection with Soviet Jewry were raised. The first was a lack of emigration. Abram noted that there are at least 350,000 Jews who want to leave the USSR. He said the second issue was to "protest anti-Semitism which 18 rampant still in the Soviet Union." The Jewish leaders also protested "the use by the Soviet Union and its allies of the United Nations as a megaphone to broadcast anti-

Semitism throughout the world," Abram said. "The Soviet Union is unfortunately the only great power since Hitler to use antiSemitism as an instrument of national policy." Abram eaid Shultz "is totally committed to the res.cue of Soviet Jewry and we think that he is on the right course which is the course of determination and the course of perseverance." Shultz "expressed disappointment that the trickle of Jews that are leaving the Soviet Union is still a mere trickle," according to Abram. "He is not able to say when it will increase, but like ourselves, he is confident that he is on the right course and that eventually

there will be an amelioration of the circumstances that presently exist." Abram stressed that Israel can only protest the situation. He noted that Shultz has brought up the issue of Soviet Jewry in all of his meetings with Soviet

Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and has instructed his ambassadors to raise the issue in their meetings with Soviet officials, not as a "throw away item," but as a "front-burner issue." Abram expressed the

NEW YORK (JTA) Former Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin warned last, night that if the Jewish people, fail to meet "the challenge of aliya to Israel," it might have an impact on the future of the Jewish State. Addressing an Aliya Assembly at Congregation Kehilith Jeshurun here, sponsored by the North

Americu Aliya Movement in conjunction with the Israel AUya Center, Rabin, pres. ently a member of (be Knesset and a leader of the opposition Labor Party, said that the issue of aliya is the "most important" issue facing Israel today. "I believe that the question of how many Jews will live in Israel is, in the long

hope that Konstantin Chernenko, the new Soviet leader, might allow emigration to increase because of his closeness to the late Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, under whose regirn-i more than 250,000 Jews left the USSR.

Aliya run, more important than the issue of Lebanon, or the P1.O," Rabin declared. He said that "everything would have been different" as far as Israel's standing in the world community and its relations with the Arab countries is concerned, if there were in Israel today six or seven million Jews instead of on\y 3.5 minion.

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May 4,1964

By Dr. Murrey Frost Jt-wiEh ttaiap collecting in May includes loratli inYou want to hear something funny? Remember the old- dependence and "Interim" fashioned matchmaker... the Shadchean? The old country postal service. krael's first stamps were way of finding a wife for the man and a husband for the woman? And remember reading ell the stories about how issued on May 16,1034, two the younger generations growing up in this country refused days after independence was to let a stranger make such a selection? Too old-fashioned. declared. Thy stamps deNot done anymore, especially in such modern times. Etc., picted ancient coins ancl were inscribed "Doar Ivri" etc., etc. Well, I'm not eo sure we should have made those match- ("Hebrew Postage") bemakers obsolete. L'et me tell you about the long list of per- cause the name of the nasonal ads in the New York magazine in front of me. Very tion had not been settled detailed descriptions of the person advertising and of the upon when the stamps were printed. Because most early person the advertiser wants to attract. And another thing to strike me cs odd: out of 104 ads, stamp collectors ignored the 60 of them specifically asked for Jewish response. Now tabs at the bottom of each these aren't little ads that you might sea in a cheap paper. sheet of stamps, later colThese cost $20 per line and the average totaled more than' lectors now pursue the rar$100. The point is, people spending that kind of money are ity of this firot issue with tabs (and many collectors serious. And you should see the wording! Let me give you a direct now save all Israel stamps quote. "Sparkle and Style. Independent, fun loving, profes- with tabs). Since Israel celebrates its sional, 30, Jewish, bright, pretty, petite. Desires successful, single, non-smoking Jewish professional man, 30-40 with holidays according to the lucreative intelligence and lively personality, for future to- nar calendar, Independence Day doesn't always fall in gether. Send recent photo, bio and phone." Now that's fairly typical of the kinds of ads I'm talking May. But it did in 1951, about. Others ask for music lovers, sports-minded, rich, you 1954, 1959, 1987, 1970, 1973 name it, you see it. One that I like includes the word "mul- and 1981 and Israel issued tidimensional". Another says the person must like the New Btamps each year to comYork Times Sunday crossword puzzle, theatre, golf, bridge memorate that event on Memorial Day, which occurs and must be a mench. Honestly . . . that's what he says! Well, my point is simply this. Here we are, in the mid the day before (in other 1980s, where absolutely nothing surprises anybody any- years an Independence Day more; where there is more-,equality between the sexes than or Memorial Day issue apever before; in a time when morals and ethics have changed peared in April). The 1973 stamp (and soudramatically; and still, many people are having trouble meeting people on a serious social level. So nu, I ask you venir sheet) reproduces Is— should we have thrown away the matchmaker? Were rael's Declaration of Indethey a little hasty, those modern "yankees" who wanted to ~ pendence as signed by 37' dispense with the old country ways? Did they do future founders. Several of these signers were subsequently generations a disservice? ' And the only other thing I have to say on the subject is depicted on Israel stamps — I hope to God my unmarried daughter never, repeat never, e.g. David Ben-Gurion, Yizhak Ben-Zvi, Yizhak sees this! Gruenbaum, Golda Meir, Peretz Bernstein, andMoshe Sharett. Our Business is The British postal adminPeace of Mind istration ended its service on May 5,1984 and until the new state was created and new stamps issued (and officially for a week after Security Systems that), postage stamps were • Home • Business made officially by over24 Hour monitored protection printing "Doar" ("PostBurglary • Fire 'Medical age") on labels issued earlier by the Jewish National Cliff Brewer Fund. These "Interim" isSecurity Consultant 493-0203 sues included a variety of designs including persons (e.g. Herzl and Bialik, Chaim Weizmann, Eliezer Ben Yehuda, among others) FBANK VBUHSKY and places in Palestine and the Diaspora. The struggle for Israel's survival has been featured on its stamps over the years. Collectors illustrating this, theme could also include 'f some of the Arab nations' issues used for propaganda. In addition to the alliterative "Israeli independence issues and Interim," a Jewish stamp collecting column for May might mention Mickey Mouse and Mongolia (and maybe M^jhelson, Mandel, and Meir). First, Mickey Mouse and Mongolia. Some nations COE3D31JS5SEORJIEIS that use postage stamps as *Famlly F-Jnn a major source of revenue *Governi326Qft Espcrficcco at thQ local, ctafio and ffedarai have featured Walt Disney lovala characters on some of their "Mastm'e Dcorca la Poblle AdainSatraftloa stamp designs. On January *Natlve Nobiacian 1,1983 Mongolia "issued" a . P«ld lor by Frank Vdlatiiy (or Co. Board. T t o . : Gcorgt Woodi set of stamps featuring

Midwest Sisterhoods meet inabuse Iowa and how it affects c

Mickey Mouse in scenes from Walt Disney's classic The annual Conference of movie "Fantasia." A set of ten stamps (including a sou- the Midwest Branch.of venir sheet) featured Women's League for ConMickey as the "Sorcerer's servative Judaism will be held in Waterloo, Iowa, May Apprentice." But as a parody of the 7-9. Delegates, representing now famous ad might say, 6,000-plus women, will at"So vvhere's the Judaica tend the Conference from connection?" The compoaer the 26 Midwest Branch Sisof "The Sorcerer's Appren- terhoods in Colorado, Netice" was Paul Dukes, a Jew, braska, Missouri, Iowa, who died on May 11, 1935, Minnesota, Wisconsin, and exactly 38 years to the day the Canadian Provinces of after the premiere of that Saskatchewan and Manicomposition (he was pic- toba. Beth El Sisterhood, tured on a stamp issued by Omaha, is one of these SisFrance in 1965). Inciden- terhoods. Highlights of the Confertally, an earlier Disney set issued by Grenada-Grena- ence include Torah Study dines features Bambi, which with Rabbi Paul Drazen, was created by Felix Salten. Beth El, Omaha; a presenMay also marks the an- tation and discussion on niversary of the death of the "Jews By Choice"; presenfirst American to win the tation of two original scripts Nobel Prize. Albert Mich- which can be used by the elson, who died on May 9, Sisterhoods — one by 1931, won the Nobel Prize in Joanie Jacobson of Omaha Physics in 1907. His most and one- by Lora Lee Spiro famous contribution was of Des Moines; special sesthe measurement of the sions for Sisterhood Presispeed of light; other work of dents and Sisterhood Comhis contributed to Ein- mittee Chairmen; a stein's Theory of Relativity. discussion about substance Finally, May includes the birthdates of two Jewish political leaders. May 5, 1885 was the b i r t h d a t e of Georges Mandel, who •Marilyn and Gary Colick served in the-French cabinet announce the April 14 birth (he is pictured on a French of a son, Zachary Adam. stamp issued in 1964). May Grandparents are Betty 3,1898 was the birthdate of and Harry Colick and Dr. Golda Meir, who served as Ben and Elaine Nachman. Prime Minister from 1969 Great-grandparents are to 1974 — and who signed Rose and George Novicoff Israel's Declaration of In- . of Lincoln, Neb. dependence, noted earlier. She was featured on a 1981 stamp issued by Israel and a 1979 stamp from St. Lucia in the Caribbean.

Jewish communities; a many more teke-home ide for Sisterhood prograi ming. Anna E. (Mrs. Ber Wiesraan, President of t Midwest Branch, will pi side over the Conference. New York (JTA) — Julii Berman, president of tl Orthodox Union and chai man of the Conference • Presidents of Major Ame ican Jewish Organization has been named recipient i the Orthodox Union's higl est honor, the Kether She] Tov (Crown of the Goc Name.)

special clay Camp Fire, Inc. has des ignated a national day c recognition for leaders. Th first National Camp Fir Leader Recognition Da will be May 9. Each year National Cam Fire Leader Recognitio: Day will be established a the Wednesday during Na tional Volunteer Wee which is designated by th President of the Unitei States of America. This year area Camp Fir leaders will be honored at ai open house held at the homi of Camp Fire's executive di rector, Robyn Glick.

Qualified Hebrews teacher's., a re\ needed for temple Israel Hebrew school Monday — Thursday 3:45 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. for further information call Cantor Harold Firestone

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Jennifer Rubin Jennifer Rubin will become a Bat Mitzvah on May 12 at Temple Israel. Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rubin. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bus Rubin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bernstein.

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Jewish PreM

May 4,1884

Allen honored Morris Allen will be among the more than 80 graduates to be honored at the 90th annual commencement exercises at The Jewish Theological Seminary of" America on May 13 in New York City. This will be the first time commencement has been held at the Seminary's 3080 Broadway campus since the completion of the new Ivan P. and Seema Boesky Family Library. Weather permitting, the ceremony will, be held outside in the Seminary's enclosed, renovated quad. Morris Allen will be ordained as a rabbi and {ranted a master of arts de;ree from the Seminary's Rabbinical School. Rabbi Mien, son of Mr. and Mrs. iarry and Anna Allen of Lincoln, NB., is married to )r. Phyllis Gorin, M.D. He ireviously received a bachlor's degree with honors rom the University of Wftsonsin at Madison, as well s his MSSW. He has reeived the Gershon Feffen .ward, the Alexander Luut Award in Talmud, and le Philip Goldstein, Adas irael Mens' Club Award, lorris Allen is currently le assistant director of reruitment and leadership jvelopment at the Semi-

He also heads up METZ^ the '©enter foronservative Judaism on mpus, under the auspices the Seminary, the Fedation of Jewish Men's ubs and the United Synogue of America.

Pag* 13

Poster Contest winners By Jody Malashock "Jews in Different Nations" was the theme for this year's Yom Ha'atzmaut poster contest. There were so many creative entries that judge!, Evie Katz, Sue

Fredricka and Ricklie Hoyt had a difficult time narrowing down the winners. In fact, there were ties in three categories. The entire Yom Ha'atzmaut committee congratulates all who en-

tered the contest and thanks them for all the hard work that went into making this year's contest very exciting. The posters will be on display May 6 for the Yom Ha'atzmaut cele-

bration and will be located in the hall connecting the Jewish Community Center and the Livingston Plaza. Barb Chandler, Poster Contest chairman announced the winners:

• • : \ .t

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K — Alicia Yaffo, Doug Greene, Ruvane Kurland, Meliosa Katzman, Julie Senft,' Allison Gutnik 1 — Jeremy Nichols, Joey Hornstein, Evan Saltzman, Lanio Slutzky

K-l. Allison Gutnik 2. Julie Senft 3. Ruvane Kurland 1st. 1. Lanie Slutzky Joey Hornstein tie 2. Jeremy Nichols 3. Stacy Rogert 2nd. 1. Gary Shyken 2. Laura Senft 3. Angela Yaffe 3rd. 1. Sarah Kohll 2. Julie Gutnik tie Nicole Lerner 3. Aaron Pollack tie Dan Chandler 4th. 1. Amy Tipp 2. Shawn Bohbot Ribbons and posters can be picked up after May 6 from the Cultural Arts Department. Not pictured: Stacy Rogert, Maria Caplan, Joshua Gonsher, Phillip Paley, Nikki Paley, Jeremy Roconbaum. . '~^ Posters will be on display at the J.C.C. Sunday, May 6.

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Jewish PreM

May 4,1984

IsraelBallet performance lauded

about child abube programs By Estelle Rosenberg The Tifereth Israel Nurs- in Lincoln. In charge of the ' JEWISH NATIONAL presidents: Carole Seldon, By Liz Dolierty ery School is taking regis- luncheon were Sophia DavFUND 291-5189; Phyllis Newman trations for the 1933 ses- idson and Dorothy Grant JCC dance director The spring JNF project is 330-0936; Corinne Levin, sion. Anyone interested can and the May circle assisting. The Omaha Chapter of and might be paralelled to almost completed. Send 391-6030; Ellen Albin, 493obtain a form by calling your envelope to Ann Mar- 4331; Faye Ruback, 391- Hadassah deserves high the existence of terror and Nancy Coren, 423-5695. Oneg Shabbat hosts for praise for bringing the Israel ' death in Israel today. Soloist golin and save a telephone 2788. Anyone needing a ride Limited sp&ce is still avail- _ the month of April at the Ballet to Omaha. Under the Marcia Sussman deserves call. may contact Ina Levich at ' South Street Temple were: artistic direction of Berta credit for her strong emo- able for Jewish children. -Blue Boxes are available 334-7031. Rabbi and Mrs. Kenneth ( from Ann Margolin 553Notice: All articles for the Yarnpolsky and Hillel tional performance. White, Marcia and Stan Lincoln's Fourth annual ! 4668 or Bert Lewis 391- Hadassah Bulletin are due Markman the company is Jewish Day Camp will be Wallen and Estelle and Si Dmitri Shostakovich's comprised of twenty-five 7014. to Sheila Jacobson by May Kominsky. held from June 11-22,9 a.m. professional dancers, the music inspired choreograIf your box has not been 4 . . • average age being 23-24 pher Heinz Spoerli's third - 1 p.m. at the Tifsreth Isopened call either Ann or Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grolldance piece "Opus 35". rael Synagogue. Synagogue years.' Bert. children between the ages 3- man of Lincoln are moving Light, playful movement NC JW BOARD was made humorous by the 8 years interested in regis- to Overland Park, Kansas '\ Board members of the flexing of feet, fluttering of tering should obtain forms where he will be associated National Council of Jewish wrists and legs. This piece and call Nancy Coren, 423- with the company, DIT- !Women will meet May 10 at MCO International. The program opened with was reminiscent of Michel 5695. 9:15 a.m. at the Jewish "Dvorak Variations" cho- Fokines "Petrouchka" with Community Center. The reographed by Berta Yam- its harlequin style of moveThe Hadassah Board The monthly meeting of agenda will include reports polsky set to music by An- ment. A domino theory of Tifereth Israel Sisterhood Meeting will be held May 8, ' from the Omaha Section tonin Dvorak. This piece movement seemed to prevail was held May 1 in the syn- 10:30 a.m. at the Tifereth Is- \ delegates returning from can be characterized by con- throughout. One danger's agogue social hall. rael Synagogue. the Central District Constant changes in groupings actions would ripple The program for the vention in St. Paul, Minn. of dancers; solo, duets, en- through the line causing afternoon featured Linda The Tifereth Israel Con- v B'NAI B'RITH semble. The movement each dancer to move in turn. Steinman, detective-ser- gregation Board will meet at f BREADBREAKERS tended to be flowing and lyrgeant of the Lincoln Police 8 p.m. in Synagogue j Rabbi Stephan Barack ical always leaving the eye a This is a company where Department. She gave a talk Lounge. \ Leah Reicin will speak at B'nai B'rith sense of line created by each dancer contributes Breadbreakers on WednesThe annual Council strong arabesque poses. equally. It is interesting that Mondale hopes Jews will support him day, May 9 at the Howard Bluffs Hadassah Linen the written program does WASHINGTON (JTA) week. "I thinlt I enjoy their Johnspn'sr72nd and Grover. Shower will be held May 15, Berta Yampolsky created not distinguish soloists HADASSAH BOARD 12:30 p.m. at B'nai Israel yet another exquisite piece from the corps de ballet. — Democratic Presidential trust." Mondale also denounced The Hadassah May board Synagogue. Make reserva- of choreography to two The dancers themselves hopeful Walter Mondale meeting will be held at the tions with Edith Krasne movements from Gustav come from a variety of back- has indicated here that he recent statements by Louis home of Corinne Levin, 906 323-9172 or Vera Tepper- Mahler's Fifth Symphony. grounds of training. They expects support for his can- Farrakhan, head of the NaS. 96 street on May 9. The man 322-0149. The second work was "Un- generally begin with the Is- didacy from the American tion of Islam, as "poison" Jewish community, even if, which "goes beyond the meeting will begin at 9:30 The speaker will be Leah titled" and dedicated to rael Ballet at 17 years of age. a.m. and will be followed by Stern Reicin, a member of Raoul Wallenberg who is The company, especially the as one interviewer sug- boundary of political rheta mini-Farewell Luncheon the National Service Com-, credited with saving thou- women, is technically very gested, he "holds hands up oric." Farrakhan, a strong with Jesse Jackson" at the supporter of Jackson's for Charlotte Bernstein who mittee of Hadassah. sands of Jewish lives during strong. end of the Democratic con- Democratic Presidential aswill soon be leaving Omaha. WW II. In contrast to the Mrs. Reicin is presently pirations, last month acCo-hostesses for the lunch- chairman of the board of the first work, it portrayed the In a conversation with ar- vention in San Francisco. "Over the years, I have claimed Hitler as a "very eon are Ellen Albin, Faye Zionist Federation; Chicago struggle between life and tistic director Berta YamRuback and Susan Besser. Member of the board of di- death, amidst war and tor- polsky she spoke of the demonstrated sensitivity on great man" and has also All board members are rectors of Jewish National ment. This piece expressed beauty of the Orpheum issues of social justice and called for Blacks to ostraasked to RSVP to their vice Fund; Chicago speaker on the daily confrontation with Theater and the friendliness foreign policy of concern to cize Milton Coleman, the death during the Holocaust and warmth of the people in Jews," said Mondale, a for- Washington Post reporter topics of Jewish interest. Omaha. Standing on the mer Vice President, in an who disclosed Jackson's restage during their afternoon interview with editors and marks referring tp Jews.as DOES YOUB rehearsal she asked her dan- reporters of The Washing- "Hymies" tfnd New York cers to look into the theater. ton Post published this City as "Hymietown." She told them, "the theater "The Professional Service People" is so nice and the people are so nice we must give them a Residential • Commercial • New Construction beautiful performance." And that they did.

A review

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By Susie Silverman Banee Committee chairman Forty-four students from the Jewish Community Center's Dance Program participated in the Royal Academy of Dancing Examination held at the Center April 5 and 6. The examiner, Pauline Dodds, was conducting the exams on behalf of the Royal Academy of Dancing, London, England. Each of the studentB who took part in the exams passed, signifying that she

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mastered the syllabus for her respective grade level. The candidates were: P r e - P r i m a r y Level:) Laurie Epstein, Allison Gutnik, Beth Katz, Heather Olesh, Nicole Paley, and Tracy Tompkins. Primary: Karin Volsky, Leslie Golbitz, Jennifer Schmitz, Heather O'Gara, Rebecca Morello, Rachel Morello, Rachel Cohen, Sari Gilinsky, Jennifer Hoberman, Cari Perimeter, and Rebecca Mclntire. Grade I: Lindsey Weinberg, Nicole Lerner, Julie Gutnik, Heidi O'Gara, Kathleen Wychulis, Ann Silverman and Dana Erman. Grade II: Amy Perimeter, Sara Mclntire, Sarah Malena, Miki Penner, Robin Fleming, Erin Elstner, Rikki Epstein, Connie Hausman, and Dawn

Buscher. G r a d e III: Elizabeth Mellor, Beth Seiner, Michele Cathro, Lena Gold, Andrea Levy, Debbie Kirschenbaum. Dance Education Syllabus Classical Level I: Karen Metz, Melanie Weis, Rebecca Eurich, Nancy Cate and Debbie Cohen.

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and fouri'J 5 N.brii'la Furniture Mart in 1935. She received the Free Enterprise Person of the year Award from the Omaha Downtown Rotary Club in ,1919, and was the first recipient of the Service Association of Nebraska's Sandi Award, honoring outstanding minority- and women-owned business.

Jerusalem The coming week's feature on "Hello Jerusalem" will be the celebration of Israel's double-chai 36th Independence Day. There are now four showings weekly on Cox Cable 29, starting with this Sunday, May 6, at 4 p.m. It repeats on Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., and again Friday at 8 p.m. v

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Rose Blumkin, chairman of the board of Nebraska Furniture Mart, will receive a major award at Creighton University's commencement ceremonies on May 19. . Mrs. Blumkin will be awarded a doctor of laws degree. Mrs. Blumkin was born in Russia in 1908, immigrated to the United States in 1917,

Eunice Denenberg will serve as official storyteller for the "Te'atron YeIdim"-(Childrens Theater) in the Children's Lounge of the JCC on Sunday, May 6 as part of Yom Ha'atzmaut. The schedule of shows for this special program designed for ages 5 - 10 is as follows: Te'atron Yeladim (Childrens Theater): 1-1:20 p.m.-Clowna 2-2:20 p.m.-Story Teller 3-3:30 p.m.-Magician 4-4:20 pm.-CIowns

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BBYO - Early Childhood - Adult Services Are Sponsoring FREE M Y - SACHS TESTING May 6th at the Yom Ha'atzmaut celebration (in the Preschool area) OPEN TO THE COMMUNITY 1-4:30 p.m. *Under 18 must have parental cons'ent (forms available at test site). Pre-registration is desirable. Call Marten Frost at 334-8200, Ext. 229. Voluntary contributions accepted

Aaron and Kive friends.

—

By Aaron Pollak Cub reporter I want to tell you about a great experience in my life. I went to the Rose Blumkin Home and I interviewed a man named Kive Hornstein. Kive is one of the caretakers of the Synagogue at the Blumkin Home. Kive speaks Yiddish as well as English. He owned a grocery story on 1414 North 42nd Street. The name of his store was the 'Federal Market.' In October of this year, Kive will be 94 years old. Kive is an Orthodox Jew who came to the United States from Russia in 1914. His hobbies are chess, checkers and gardening. He loves children. He is one of the most interesting men I know. I met Kive when J went to the Rose Blumkin Home for a school project.

SELMA GEKSHUN Graveside services were held on April 26 at Beth El Cemetery for Selma Gershun, 85. Survivors: son, Dr. Theodore Gershun, Fullerton, Calif.; daughter, Shirley (Mrs. Leonard) Goldstein, Omaha; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MELVIN KATLEMAN Graveside services were held April 20 in Los Angeles for former Omahan Melvin Katleman. Mr. Katleman is survived by his wife, Thelma; sisters, Eva Fried, Houston, Tex. and Fay Sekar, Omaha; brothers, Sidney Katleman and Harold Katleman, both of Omaha; nieces and nephews.

' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yaffe announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Lee Phillips, son of Mr. and Evtry ytar as Passover tomes to an end, a fiigh of ithef Mrs. Richard Phillips of can Le heuid throughout the Jewish community Special Shaker Heights, Ohio. Ms. Yaffe, a Westside holiday.or not, eating cardboard can become tiresome after High School graduate, re- eight days. Wendy Novicoff, Central sophomore, is very happy when ceived a degree in art history, cum laude, from Yale Passover ends. "I don't always follow Passover strictly, matUniversity, and is the direc- zah kind of makes me sick," Wendy said. Eyen the old tor of the Bette Stoler Gal- favorite, matzah ball soup, doesn't go over too well with lery in New York City. Mr. her. "Those matzah balls are killers when they expand in your Phillips, a writer, is a graduate of Deerfield Academy, stomach," Wendy commented. Joey Feldman, Horace Mann freshman, agrees with holds a degree in English, cum laude, from Yale Uni- Wendy about most Passover food. "I try to keep Passover versity and has received a most of the time," Joey remarked, "but the only thing that master's degree in fine arts is good is some of the Passover cookies. Other than that, from Cornell University. everything tastes like cardboard." Joey also found this yeSr a little more difficult because, The couple plans an August 12 wedding in New York "We're on vacation for most of Passover this year, and you City at the Bette Stoler Gal- alwayB eat more on vacation," he said. lery. For some people it's easier to keep Passover than it is Mr. Yaffe is co-owner of for others. "It's easy to keep when rny mom makes Passover the N.S. Yaffe Printing Co., food, because then it's there and I don't have to think about in Omaha, and the senior it," Heidi Meyerson, Westside sophomore, said. This year, Mr. Phillips is a partner though, 6he has an added difficulty. with the law firm of Be"My parents are out of town, so it was easier to just pick nesch, Friedlander, Coplan up fast food than to make Passover food," Heidi explained. and Aronoff, Cleveland, Amy Katzman, Burke junior, has an easier time keeping Ohio. Passover. There's no other food to eat in the house and I'm not allowed to go out for food during Passover," Amy remarked. But as soon as Passover is over, "I'm going to Spaghetti Works to eat lo{s of pasta," Amy said. Paul Rof fman, sophomore at Brownell Talbot, kept Passover this year too. "It is only hard if you go out with Jewish friends who aren't keeping it and they gorge themselves on pizza or whatever," Paul commented. Be- ng faced with temptations is never easy, so the minute Passover is over, "I'm going to eat donuts at Winchell's, nachos at Taco Bell, and pizza at Valentino's," Paul said. ; For one more year, the struggle" is. over. Shoebox cardd t-... board never was a favorite of mine, either/

Barbie Feldman Barbie Feldman will celebrate her Bat Mitzvah, May 4- at Beth Israel Synagogue. She is the daughter of Mike and Judy Feldman, and has a brother, Joey, 15. Her grandparents are David Feldman of Omaha, and Sam and Edy Wolf, of Los Angeles. Barbie attends Beveridge Junior High School where she is in seventh grade and on the honor roll. She has acted in four high school productions and had the lead role in "Oliver" at the Omaha Music Hall. She is considering an acting career.

Double Chai cast The Double Chai Revue, organized by Joahie Jacobson and Esther Wax, entertainment co-chairmen for Yom Ha'atzmaut, will be performed Sunday, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Free tickets are available at the JCC. Those participating include: Children of Jewish Day School, Hadassah ballet dancers, Our Kids, Debra Polsky, Liz Doherty, Judy Farber, Joanie Jacobson, Kay Weinstein, and Terri Zacharia. ; Also, Ozzie Nogg — Tom Neuman, Tuffy Epstein, Emil Berkovits, Bob Epstein, Sandy Friedman, Marvin Parilman, Jerry

Wasserman, Stan Widman, Brent Wine. Also, • Lisa Senal, Karen Diamond, Bobbi Wells, arid Cookie Hoberman.

The Jewish Community Center Health club will hold an open house Sunday from, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. ; Open to all Center members, the open house will offer a free one-day pass, drawings for massages, blood pressure and foot screenings, and refreshments.

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