TransportationIs Seen As Seniors Major Need
••s o
X at -J tn o oo
SERVING DESMOINES,
; of O U «e IfflOZ UJ iri — ai 2r - ^ - J z
.COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol. LV No. 44
CBS Airs Entebbe Special
Omaha, Neb., Fri., September 10,1976
f«
Others meet a specially scheduled bus at Crossroads at 11 a.m. which brings them to the Center by 11:30 a.m. Some are bought to the Center by children and grand-children. A few, no more than 11, arc transported by the MAT Senior Citizen _ Mini—bus which provides portal to portal service for $1 round trip. On Thursdays some walk to Beth El, others take the Dodge bus to 49th and Dodge, a few drive, and some are "dropped off" by their children or a member of their family. ' ;
OMAHA - A television news special has been produced by CBS news and will air on . Tuesday, Sept. 14. . This special news report, "Rescue at Entebbe" will feature eye witness accounts of the rescue raid by 12 oT the rescued 104 passengers, soldiers who led the raid and officials who planned It, a CBS spokesman said. Included in the CBS special is a BBC interview with Ugan; • dan President Idi Amin, according to a network official. Films of Israeli commandos in training and the celebration at Ben Gurion Airport upon the return of the hostages arc also Included in the network special. The CBS special will be -shown In Omaha on WOVVT Channel 6, 9 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 14.
JCC Walk-in Registration Set Sept. 12 OMAHA - The Jewish Community Center's WalkIn Registration Day, Sept. 12,1-5 p.m., is being planned in order to assist the membership in registering, according to Phil Cofman, JCC executive director. Cofman - indicated that while many of the Center's programs will receive a very high registration, the Center staff is encouraging peole to register on that day in order to avoid disappointment due to classes being filled. Jane Brooks, president of the Center, noted that.the fall program; has something (or every member of the family and Is looking forward to' the members participation and enjoyment as we begin new year of activities.
Bond Meeting NEW YORK— One hundred U.S. and Canadian Jewish leaders participated In the 1076 Jerusalem Leadership Conference with Prime Minister Yitzhak Kabln and i .other-Government leaders on the country's.economic probJeros'and needs.
OMAHA—"A ride, a ride, my kingdom fora ride" could easliy be termed the most often heard plea of Omaha's Jewish older adults! In fact, transportation looms as the major problem for a!! of Omaha's senior citizens, according to Jeanne Lipsey, xhairman of the Transportation Task Force of the Coordinating Committee on the Aging. At the present time,' older adults who attend the Monday program at the Jewish Community Center and the Thursday pro-" gram at Beth El reach their destination through several forms of transportation. Some Monday members use the Metro Area Transit bus that arrives at the Center at approximately 9:30 a.m. However, for many who live on the Dodge line, this Is a difficult means of transportation because of the early hour.
Town in Transition Is Mission Stop SHLOMI, Israel - While on the United Jewish Appeal's Prime Minister's Mission to Israel last week, Murray Newman, leader of • the 1977 Jewish PhUanthropjgs^GampalES, and Lou Solomon; executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, stopped In the town of Shloml. Newman Is seen on the left as he visits with some of the children there. "This town, even down to the children, has a
very poor self-image," Newman said. The Mission participants learned that the situation ShJoml could be Improved by bringing In new residents, but that this would necessitate'. the construction of additional housing. "This was but one example of the needs In Israel, one place where the monies raised by the Philanthropies Campaign could be well utilized," both Solomon and Newman noted.
f^ews Bulletins Compiled from Jewlth Proj j Nowi Services,
Israeli Ambassador Slmcha Dinitz and Histadrut treasurer Israel Kessar will be among the speakers at the 53rd annual convention of the National Committee for Labor Israel to be held at the New Ydi-k Hilton October 22-24, The 1976 Chess Olympiad will be held In Mt. Carmel In October with an expected 56 countries participating. Contempory artist, Ludwlg Y. Wolpert, will have his works displayed at the Maurice Spcrtus Museum of Judaica in 'Chicago, SepC12-Jan. 16. Rabbi Walters. Wurzburger, the head of the largest Orthodox Rabbinic body in America, has said that Individuals who promote making Allyah to Israel should be better inferred and better prepared ~-hcn speaking i s Isvis sitix ;r western world In order for Israel to become a truly Jewish State. ' The United States State Department said recently that It has "no intention" of opening an Embassy In Christian-controlled areas of Lebanon and that It "reaffirms its' stand for Lebanese sovereignty, national cohesion, and unity". The United Synagogue of America Is about to begin its first agricultural settlement In Israel calling on SO couples to make Aliyab. Dr. Samuel Sandmel, the first Jewish scholar to serve as editor of._ The New English Bible has announced Its publication by the Oxford University Press.
"The big probelm," said Mrs. Lipsey, "is the senior citizen who is not using any of our services because of lack of public transportation and the hesitancy to let us, or their children, know they do not have rides. We are making every possible effort, through our Federation, and in cooperation with community transportation committees, to reach everyone who wants to participate in our activltes but Is home-bound because of lackT>f mobility". Weekend and evening activities provide an even greater problem for those who cannot get a ride or do not drive. "We are anxious to set up car-pools, cab-pools, and pick-ups where possible", said Mrs. Lipsey, "but we need the cooperation of the community. Hopefully those driving to synagogue services, to the Center for evening or Sunday programming, will of' fer to pick up those who do not have rides". According to Molllc Delman, Older Adult Director at the Center, "we are discovering that many older adults are shy about asking their own families and children for ritles. Some stay home, alone, rather than impose on anyone, particularly . their families. They would welcome ah offer though of a ride, particularly when we have Sunday programming as we will on Sept. 19 for the family picnic". ' - , Anyone wishing to assist the Transportation Task Force In providing rides for older adults, during the week and on Sundays, is asked to contact Mollie Delman or Sam Lauber at the Center, 334-8200.
Israel Is Ready for Overall Peace Israel is ready cither to negotiate an overall peace with the Arabs at Geneva or to reach agreements on an end to the slate of war with its neighbors, Prime Minister Rabin said Aug.
so today... and I believe we shall." Asked whether Israel's apparent Interest in keeping Russia out of the Middle East, diplomatic activity would not turn Russia into a "sworn enemy," Rabin answered: "To the best 29. • • . . . • . . „.' . _ . . . . : ' ' • Interviewed on Israel felevislon,'he said the of my knowledge It was the Soviet Union which, Geneva negotiations would have to be in terms through its policy, decided that Israel would be its sworn enemy, not Israel that decided this." of the original invitations sent out* by the UN Secretary-General in December 1973, Just after Soviet policy in the region had been one of the end of the Yom Kipp.ur War. (This would proposing the military option tOtlie Arab States exclude any separate terrorist representation.) In their struggle against Israel, tiirough huge The Prime Minister was being Interviewed to arms-shipments. They had adopted a pollcyjf total support for the most extremist Arab mark the first anniversary of the Sinai accord. He said that the Egyptians were interested in states, were the main support of "the terrorist observing the accord, and were likely to con- organization that calls Itself the PLO," and were the power that Is preventing the conventinue to be so In the foreseeable future. ing of the Geneva conference on the basis of the He admitted that there had been Egyptian 1973 letter of Invitation. violations of the agreement. "These are violations of secondary military significance," he "If the Soviet Union continues to cling to its added "hut we should sec that they are cor- extremist anti-Israel policy," he said. "I see no rected. Perhaps we didn't handle them correctreason why Israel need be interested in its inly when a year and a half ago — actually, more itiatives." than two years ago — there came the first, . "The Soviet Union can play a role in revelations of violations as to the number of establishing peace in the Middle East, but to do forces, they were permitted to maintain." so It must change its approach, its policy and ',"But,"he continued, "the fact that we didn't Its attitude from what they are today," he adddeal properly with that then requires that we do ed.
The Council of Jewish federations is cooperating with the U.S. Dept.'of HEW in carrying out its Influenza immunization program by sending each of the 215 member Federations a packet of materials including 'lists of local offices and background of the program.. .The nursing shortage In Israel Is co acute that the American Physicians Fellowship has been requested to campaign for 10 to 12 surgical nurses to work at the NEW YORK (JTA) fargest hospital, Tel Hasomer. A salute honoring Edward J. Carlough, General president of the Sheet Metal Workers' Inter- . Ramsey Clark, who is seeking the Democratic nomination national Association produced close to $2.5 million in Israel for the U.S. Senate, has urged Bond sales for Israel's economic development. Attorney General. Edward Seventy percent of teenage Immigrants who attenda college, -Levl to .reconsider. the ,1m-f or university In Israel remain In the country after five years, ac-. migration and Naturalization cording to figures recently released, by the Central Census Service's recent-denial of an . Bureau In Jerusalem. An Israeli scientific film which deals with immigration request-for 2,000 Soviet Jews stranded in Italy marine life won 1st prize at the international Conference of in what Clark termed squalid Scientific Films in Japan. *~
Clark Urges Ley! conditions. Since- he left the Justice -; In a telegram to Levl, Clark, Department In 1969, Clark has a former Attorney General, been active on behalf of Soviet -said "simple humanity and and Syrian Jewry. In 1970, he our history a a nation of im- led the delegation to the Soviet migrants,, anione.ihat aids. ;Unioa:that.sought to monitorrefugees from oppression, the Leningrad trials. In 1974 argues that we< allow this he headed 'the American group of Soviet Jews to be r delegation to th&Iftisrssli .reunited with thelt families in Conference on Syrian j theUnitedStates." - Paris.
The Jewish Press
September 10.1976
Library Summer Program Ends
income; insured Here's a tax-free, insured municipal bond fund' that provides: stability- through diversification; convenient monthly, quarterly, or semi-annual payments; and marketability with no redemption fee. It's the IM-IT Fund (Insured MunicipalsIncome Trust), Series 4. This fund is fully insured as to both principal and interest, and is rated "AA" by'Standard & Poor's. Estimated ci/rrent return under the monthly distribution plan was 7.00% as of September 1, 1976. This return is exempt from Federal income tax. If you don't like paying taxes and you do like the many benefits you get through this bond fund, either call DKQ or send the coupon how for a prospectus and further information. Please send mo a prospectus and further information pn the IM-IT Fund.
Njme
Suit
CUy Butineu F/wfW
Zip Home Phone
OKQ cuMomers, please give name of your Registered Repretrnlalive • •
:
Dain, Kalman & Quail Incorporated Medical Arts Building • Omaha, NI3 68102 • 342-7262
'
DAIN ' KALMAN 6i
Jewish Euents -
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 . Hadassah Oneg Shabbat, Dr. Sher Home, 2 p.m. Beth El Sisterhood and Men's Club party, 9 p.m. Senior High back-to-school party, JCC SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER'12 JCC "Keyhole" opens, 1 p.m. / JCC "Hot" roopens jCC walk-in program regisiration, i-5 p.m. ' MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 Presidents' Council mooting, JCC.7:30 p.m. Senior Citizens' luncheon, JCC, 10:30 a.m. Art committee meeting, JCC, 12:30 p.m. ' .Community Relations committee. JCC. 12 noon TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 4
JC Oldtimers luncheon, JCC, 10:30 a.m.
Beth Israel Sisterhood luncheon, 12-30 p,m, Beth El Sisterhood luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Temple Israel Sisterhood luncheon, 12:30 p.m. Camp Newman committee meeting, JCC, 7:45 p.m./ "Rescue at Entebbe", WOWT, 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 , Hadassah Special Interest group, 1 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 - Walk-In Dron.lnDutraiTi-h SUQ Roih Fj in c m 'B'nai B'rith Women's Luncheon ond Style Show,. Ramada inn, noon NCJW board meeting, Sue Meyers, 12:45 p.m.
OMAHA — The second annual summer reading program of the Jewish Federation Library has come to a successful .conclusion according to Edythe Wolf, HDranan. umiaren Between the ages of four and 11 participated in the reading club which ran through Labor Day. On Sunday, Sept. 12, 3 p.m., prizes and certificates will be awarded to those members who have read and reported on 10 or more books. The library committee and the library staff invite all the participants and their parents to the awards ceremony in the adult lounge. Refreshments will be served immediately following the ceremony.
f
Youth
]
I
Activities
I
TEMPLE YOUTH GROUP • A "Bottle Drive" of deposit bottles Is the theme of the Temple Israel youth group fund raiser Sept. 12. Anyone wishing to have bottles collected may call Mike Milder II at 397-3094. BILUUSY BILU USY will host an allcity hayrack ride Sept. 11. Those who wish to attend should meet at Beth El Synagogue at 7:30 p.m. Cost is (2.50. In case of rain, alternate plans have been made., . USY Is selling printed T 'shirts and sweat shirts, the front of wh|ch say "BILU USY", the back, "Make a friendship that slicks at Kimmus '76". T shirts arc S3.50; sweat shirts are $5. Iron-On transfers are $1. Old Saying "Fight Cancer with a Checkup and it Check" is something that the American Cancer Society volunteers have been say. ing for years. A check to the Society during its April Crusade will go far to fight cancer, while a health checkup ii an excellent way of safeguarding your life against this • disease.
ShalomPak
Deaths
NEW YORK - A unique copied or sent as is to the "ShalomPak" of letters In USSR." .Russian and English about In addition, From Kol Nidre EVA BLATT Jewish holidays/the Hebrew Word has been received of calendar, prayer, Jewish to Slmohat Torah, an explanathe death of Eva Blatt. ethics and the Sabbath that tion of the High Holidays In Graveside services were held can be sent to the USSR is now Russian translation, is at Fisher Farm Ceiiioiery Fri- available fruiii tnc Student available to r,ny group or individual helping Russian day, Sept. 3. SinigalBfnr.Sftvlet Je'wrv. survivors: mtrprrews DCII "Each letter is simply and Blalt, Sam Blatt Both the ShalomPak and sensitively written to. interest HOSEHUBACK Russian Jews in their 4,000 From Kol Nidre are available Funeral services were held year-old heritage of which free from (he Student Struggle on Tuesday, Sept. 7 lor Rose they have been forcibly for Soviet Jewry, 200 West Ruback at Pleasant Hill deprived," a SSSJ spokesman 72nd Street, suites 30-31, New Cemetery. Rabbi Issac Nadoff said. "The letter may be York, N.Y. 10023. officiated. ' Survivors: husband, Edward; son, Marvin, Chicago; daughter, Helcnc Silverstein, Webster City, Iowa; 2 grandThe Boys from Brazil by Ira U:v!n. New York. Flandom llouie, 11*76. children; sister, Fannie Levinsky; nephew, Sandor W)p: A worldwide pint l>y today's Nazis to regain power Is tracked by an Smehoff and niece Hanicc old Jewish Nazlhuntcr. Jerusalem of Lithuania by lian Leyzcr. N.J, Laureate Pr. 1974. A SmehoffofChicago. ALBERT D.OKRENT " Funeral services were held for 68 year old Albert Okrent Thursday, Sept. 2 at Beth El Cemetery. Survivors: wife, Ethel; daughters, Toby. Schecler, West Bloomfleld, Mich, and Gloria Marcus; six grandchildren; sister, Rachel Miller, Tarek, Toronto, Canada.
guide, picture album and memorial volume of 500 years of Jewish life and creativity in Vumi from the earliest days till alter the Holocaust. In three volumes. Jewish Cookery from Boston to Baghdad by/Malvina Leibrnen. Mlamla, E. A. Secmann Pub. Co., 1975. 27Op. Customs, details of life, stories, recipes from China, India, Africa, Europe and elsewhere. >• . My Life in Sculpture by Jacques l.lpchitz. N.Y. Viking Press, 1972. 249p. This informal biography provides a living history o' Lipchltz with a personal description of thecreallon of his work. Beyond Kissinger by Geoj-gc I.lska. Baltimore. John Hopkins Univ. Press., 1975. i:>0p. A critique of the U.S.- Secretary of State's conduct of American foreign policy. . The Israeli Army by Edward Luttwak. N.Y. Harper and I tow., 1975. 4Clp. Extraordinary story of the men and ideas behind the Israeli Army.
Two Omaha Pioneer Women Attend Michigan Conference
HELEN A. BERNSTEIN 397-9111
333-1222
REAL ESTATE With
OMAHA— Members of Avriel. Shoshana Pioneer Women will National coordinator for the be delegates to the Midwest Midwest Area, Evelyn Area Conference, set for Sept. Kaplan, and Detroit, co chair12 -14' at the" Sheraton- men, Adcll Ozrovitz * and Southfield Hotel, Southfieid, Dorothy Tcnler have stated Mich, a short distance from that the Conference will proDetroit. Mrs. Sam Fried, vide delegates an opportunity president and Mrs. Edward to participate in audienceParker, a past president of Ihe oriented workshops and sesOmaha chapter will attend. sions, as well as give practical Sharing the Conference pro- assistance and suggestions in gram, among others will be all phases of Pioneer Women Charlotte Stein, national activltes— including memberpresident of Pioneer Women ship, fund-raising, program and Dr. Judith Diesendruck, and education, as well as pronational Pioneer Women vice viding inspirational impetus president. Representing for Intensified activities on Israel will be the Consul behalf of its extensive child General of Israel in the care and vocational training Midwest, Honorable • Ehud program In Israel.
REED DAVIS CO. 559-2300
WANTED Toys, games, furnlturo, coiiumo (owo Iry, olc. to be used lor children in grades K-6. If you are oblo lo donot* thoso Itomi lo the JCC Chlldron't Dopt. ploaso call Donlio Groonberg, J34S30O, ctt. tO.
Pulverente Monument Co. tab (Svbby) Pulv«r«'nta
FOR FAMILY FUN & GAMES
35 Yeor s' Experience * - With Jewish lettering and Memorials
Everyone Come To t h e
Jewish Community Center .
2211 So.lth
Picnic and! Fun-Fest
The Jewish Press
Sunday, Sept. 19,1976
Published weekly on Friday by~ Jewish Federation of Omaha. Stanford Lipsey
There's Something For Everyone
/
' 341-2452
PoulAlperson
Press Committee Co-Chairmen
Judith Marburg Assistant Editor
-junk" Scolp««'°
Barbara Simon Suzanne R.Sbmberg
Derby
Debi Jo Abrams Platt ' * * ,
Advertising
*ro
Second Clots Postage Paid
~
"arortinaNb
Annual Subscription $8.50 Advorfising KOIOS on Application
isGO p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 57J.8000
- TW- jiwhn frwr n rtt
K«iHr«lli
«f
tlraUlthmtnt, Omctio.NtBr M I M
• • - - • - — . * . " . - —
mrniymmtitr
«ny
prHwt
or
il
The Jewish Press
September 10,1976
A New Director, Programs in'J' Children's Department
Senior Citizens Scene
* ftMAUA - Denlse nnnluYnan'nul OMAHA (Denny) By Helen Newman Greenberg 25, has Joined the The nexl luncheon meeting staff of the Jewish Community of the Senior Adult Club will be Center as director of the Monday, September 13. Our,Children's Department effecspecial events chairman Mor- tive Aug. 16, Phil Cofman, exj 4 fangements (or a surprise announced. Mrs. Greenberg replaces Robin Glick, who left visitor to bp with us. As usual-, the special bus will the JCC to return to school be at the Crossroads at U a.m. where she is pursuing a degree in gerontology at the P In addition to the program, there will be the usual ac- University' of Nebraska at Omaha. tivities o( the day. ' Reminder —It won't be long "We have only been In until the Center's Family Pic- Omaha two weeks," said nic Day is here, Sunday, Dcnise. "The week we arrived September 19. We hope to see I came to see Mr. Cofman, and a good representation from he told me there was a position the Older Adult Group and to open. We Interviewed, and participate In the "Country before I left the office, I was Store". hired. It was terrific! "The Greenbergs moved to Omaha so Carl could begin his job as assistant professor in the department of psychology at Mrs. Rosalie Melches and UNO. Mrs. Sophie Katz have been Cofman responded so qulckrecognized as "Employee of the Month" for August and ly b c c a u s e ' o f M r s , September, respectively, at G r e e n b e r g ' s e x c e l l e n t qualifications, he said. She :UNO. Mrs. Melches who has been Bothered by... with The Gateway, the school newspaper, since 1972, Is the WASPS, TERMITES, secretary and bookkeeper for ANTS, ROACHES? the newspaper. Phone Professionals. Mrs. Katz has been the 341*0088 Sociology department secretary for over 7 years. She has served on the Staff Advisory Council, the Equal Employment Opportunity . Grievance Committee and as a member of the Chancelor's Committee on the Status of Women.
Omahans in the News
'
'
" '
'
Denlse Greenberg talks with Todd Klrahenbaum during a ping-pong game in the Hut, a new game room for 4th-6th graders. (JP Photo) holds a master's degree In social work from the Wayne State University School of
KiV-lal Work, Wnrb Detroit, riotrnlt and and lino Social has had four years of experience In Individual casework, counseling adolescents and doing group counseling with students and their parents. In "5uuUiuri,"Bhe~nus"~experierice ~ with administration and staff supervision. After one week on the job in the Children's Department, Denise is immersed In new programs and future plans. "The most exciting new offering for children this year," she said, "Is the Children's Theater, which we will do In coordination with Jack Schmidt, director of the Center Stage Theater. We're gearing up for several productions, and will offer technique and drama instruction while • we're preparing children for the plays." Other new projects for children Include the Key Hole, a staffed playroom for children, concentrating on crafts for grades kindergarten through third, located In
mpptlno room mnm 8; !!• and and Club Plllh M meeting 56, for fifth and sixth graders, which will center around hobbies and field trips. Both will open wlUiUi the npxt Jew weeks. Denlse said, "We're going to try lots of new things for children this year. I want to make our programs at the "J" good experiences for kids, and I want parents to feel comfortable having their children participate in what we offer. It will be an exciting year."
JBLKEYHOIL Opening Sunday, [September 12| Room 8—JCC Grades K-3 Hour$rMon.-1huri. 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sot. and Sun. | p.m. to 5 p.m.
Refreshments Foosball Pointing Puzzles
ADENIMTALLIT?, Why Not?!
A Wend to play with . and lots more. ;
Call or writt for I r w brochure «7SSUtAwm»,NVC10O1O (3<2)67M3S9
Receptionist. . . Jody' Designers. . . Kick Carey Oavfd Scoff Lyn Tyer PotDoten KayLovelady John Manglamell Claude Manicurist. . . Karolyn Christine Valmy . ' Scientific Skin Core by Shanl Artificial Nails
WHAT ARE YOU HOARDING IN YOUR CUPBOARDS? Whatever II It. we need It NOW I Please remember Ihot Hodossoh needs dishes, glassware, pots, pans and working appliances.
HADASSAH 'BARGAIN BOX"
Come to
. Oaudes
R*0«ncy Fmhion Court ;
'•
'
Alio'lOgATIONS AT
2918FARNAM Just West of'Klngs "
Claudes
OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 100-4:00
• STREITS* FEINBERGS* MANISHEWITZ* BEST* V I T A * SINAI-48* MAR-PARV* BARNEYS* ELITE* LENDERS* FROUMINE* IMPERIALi*NOON
Fo%
tub enjoy tte \jiml
Genuine-Bulk
Nova Lox Food Club C r e a m Cheese
Prices elfoclivb ' through Tuesday, ?«P!»mi»rM' ' - .
8 oz. Package 55*
Toasted or plain... simply delicious! MERRIGOL Brown n Serve Water Bagels Plain • Onion • Egg - Pumpernickel
6pack 79* - t -~
'
k
NEW YORK Water Bagels 6pack 79* ADLER'S Brown 'n Serve Egg Bagels 6pack 63( ADLER'S & MtRRiGOL Light Rye Breads ...... ea. 59* There's a Hinky Dinky Deli near you4n Omaha, Lincoln and Sioux City. DAMASCUS* MICDAL* DEAN'S* PR. B R O W S * POCONO* SOLO* STREITS^f EiNBERGS*M AMI SHEWITZ* BEST • VITA » 4 I N A M * » S0IQ.
September 10,1976
The Jewish Press
Some Left — S HAIFA - For the first time in five years the year 1976 will show a decline in the trend of emigration out of Israel — a trend which had hit a peak in 1975. : It Is estimated that 250,000 and perhaps as many as 300,000 persons have left Israel since the establishment of the State. We live in an age of shifting populations, and while there has been a marked emigration from the Arab states too, from Egypt and Jordan and from Lebanon .evenbefore the civil war, this fact should be no consolation to us. Israel Is admittedly concerned by these emigres, or yordim as they are called in Hebrew. In a recent address prime Minister Rabin referred to them as '.'cowardly drop-outs". His words were perhaps too harsh. The reasons for the departures are many and varied, but it is doubtful that fear played any malor role. The larger number of yordim give' economic reasons. Taxes are high and it's not always easy to make ends meet. Daily life can be a struggle. An exaggerated emphasis on egalltarianlsm removes much of the Incentive from the more talented, more skilled, more educated classes. Many of the newer immigrants find it difficult to adjust to a new language and new customs. They long for the life to which they had been accustomed. They simply are not the "pioneering*' type.
There is no doubt that a number of those who leave do so for reasons of personal instability and difficulty in adjusting to life anywhere. They carry their problems with them wherever they go, but since they cannot admil this they usually leave In a storm of accusations against Israel. An increase in the number of native-born Israelis who leave is an urge for adventure, a desire to see the world. They suffer from a kind of national claustrophobia in the confines of a little country cut off from its neighbors on all sides. It is of interest to note that the urge to leave is greatest in the age span between 18 and 29.
fLetters to The Editor assured. OPINION SUPPORTED In the solicitation of funds, Last week Rabbi Isaac Nadoff repudiated and the stress was on a Jewish disassociated himself with the Community Center that would acceptance of the policy of attract the youth and serve the unrestricted and open adults of our community,- and e._theJaculcaUonjtf heritage and provide for the Community Center. I wish to not only endorse his richness^in the future of ing us back. The fact is that conviction for the need to Jewish culture in Omaha. they are straggling back. It is reconsider the matter, but to It was specifically noted by .the late Nick Newman that estimated that about 7,000 will add to his dimension. return thisyear. Let it be remembered that proposed construction be our NEW Jewish Community delayed so that a cross section American Jews, do not look Center replaces our former of all organizations, age kindly upon the ex-Israelis in grotsps and community intheir mldsl, There Is a stigma Center that had become ob- terests could be polled and attached to abandoning the solete and had little attraction represented as to their needs. country. But In all fairness the for anyone other than the The new Jewish Center was question must be asked: wliy diehards holding it as a basunity In Omaha. not to be an edifice of brick -should we criticize a Jew who tion of Jewish As a1 past member of the and mortar to the glory of has come to' Israel, tried the life, and then left — any more Board of the Federation, I builders, but a program of than we should criticize one recall the old Center was not concepts to fulfill the social, who looks on from afar and to be relinquished at any price educational and , cultural has hot even made the effort to until a new Center was needs of a continuing vigorous come here? On sober thought, who should be criticized more? ' .;
Jewish community. It was to this dedication that the yeoman efforts and contributions were given to bond the present with the future. We must not permit a dilution of the hopes and fulfillment ol those ideais: A sufficiently diluted membership will erode the very tenet of the Jewish Community Center. Yes, non-Jews may be privileged to membership but with the understanding they arc joining a JEWISH Community Center. A membership application should specifically relate that the programming and control will be vested in the board of the 'Jewish Community Center, which board will be composed of members of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. MortBlchards Omaha
Archives Section
Some of the yordim have made good and a few have, even become millionaires in the United States. The great majority are struggling no less than they did in Israel. They continue to call themselves Israelis. They teach their children Hebrew.. They all talk of going back at some indeterminate time in the future.
NEW YORK - D r . Gcrson D. Cohen, Chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, has announced the establishment of the Dr. Edward A. Crown Archives and Research Section of the Seminary library. Funds for the archives were contributed by the Crown family, well known in Chicago for its tradition of philanthropy, as a tribute to the late Dr. Crown.
What should be done to encourage and help them to return? The suggestion that financial and other incentives be offered has brought a sharp reaction that this will be viewed as a prize given to those who left. Such help will provide tacit encouragement to . others who may think: let's quit and try life In New York. If it doesn't work out we can always get liberal help to br-
Acknowledging the gift, Dr. Cohen rioted that upon completion of the projected new 'library building, an entire archival area will be named for Dr. Crown. He went on to say, "This new project will add fresh stature to our library, known as a pre-eminent resource for major Jewish scholarship throughout the world."
J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. BOW 451-6OO0 3934222 Omaha, Nabradta OVER «• YBARS OUIlDGfl* o r FINE MEMORIAU
Best Wishes for a . Happy, Healthy New Year? THE. JERUSALEM D P;ca;«o«mjjHm<i26vrtc*5(6nn>nmj)olTh« . Q ^ ^ f c ^ « HFI J»fu»»!«mPo»J0vtr»««»V»tk)y.En(JO5Mismy i ^ ^ / l 9 ' J t check ex monoyaAw lor »I2.SO. m i niao.il uirtJli:<,» enclosed i»»35, . / • 32 Mall to: The J«ruMlem Post, 110 Eaal 59th Street, NY., N.Y. 10022 : i
Mdr*»
KOSHER Where OMAHANS Trull Hi« quaCly •Prafirfliaf election • And receive perjonil
-
City - -
«*rvle«,
I Krtnf to SEQ4 a jj!ft subacrf ptlon to:
Ztf)
3 Please tr>dy Magrfteaf din r
^
I ThelerusJUem Post.
~.
.
.•.-•••
\ 8001 Dodge St. . 3934900
i4~:~S: ifolidays or Any-daysiyou'r? assured of,fine _ I J E f X I D i F G
;;^aH^;delldous poultry with the famous j | ^: P O U L T R Y J;jEmpIre brand. Over fifty products to select: "' ^ 5 Wiblerand parts, ready-tocook and pre-cooked, f:;;fre^K*ii(ed and frozen. Make your choice ' Tfes Mostjru$te4 Name ^1n good faith...and "eat in good health!" in Koiher Poultry •;)':;"'.'
^Asls si Siitcbsr Shops, Food Stores and Dollys, or call Distributor; _, _"
!
I'. September to. 1976
'
synagogue Omaha Beth El
Omaha Temple Israel
Omaha Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8: is p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg will deliver the sermon. Cantor Chaim Najman will conduct the musical service. Following services, Beth El Synagogue teens who recently returned from the Ramah Youth Pilgrimage to Israel will discuss their experiences. Rabbi Bromberg will moderate the discussion. Tina •Render. Steve Rothenberg, Jon Duitch. Laurie Gould, Lynn Tully, Nancy Pappenhelmer and Ed Fried will participate. Saturday: ' • Morning Service 9:30 a.m. Shaari't 10 a.m. Mincha Ma'ariv7;30 p.m. Sunday: Sam. Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. BARMTTZVAH Michael Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrt. Barry Snyder, will become Bar Mltzvah, Friday evening, Sept. 17, and Saturday morning, Sept. 18.
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will -conduct the services. Saturday: Morning services 11 a.m.
SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. ' Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Talmud class 6:45 p.m. Mincha7:15p.m. ShaloshS'eudos7:45p.m. Ma'ariv and Havdalah 8:15
SUNDAYSCHOOL The first Sunday class will be held at the synagogue on S e p t . - 1 2 ; 10 a.m.-noon. Kindergarten parents are requested to bring their youngsters to the Youth Lounge on Sunday, Sept. 12 SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON Beth El Sisterhood will hold its luncheon meeting on Tuesday, Sept. H, 12:30 p m. For . rides call Gwen Cohn, 39722S0. Sitter s e r v i c e is available, COCKTAILPARTY A Gourmet Champagne Cocktail Party will be held Saturday, Sept. 11. 0 to 11:30 p.m. at the synagogue. Dancing will be to the music of the Tuffy Epstein Combo.' Reservations may be made by callIng Rita Novak. 553-3221 or BcVciJy Rich* 333*1855. SEUCHOT SERVICES On Saturday evening, Sept 18,10 p.m., in the Social Hail, there will be a discussion group with Rabbi Bromberg entitled "The Book of Jonah, Fish Story or Philosophy,." All newcomers to fhc Jewish Community are invited to be Beth El's guests with a reception at 10:45 p.m. and services at midnight,
BATMIZVAH Amy Sue Berman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman, will become Bat Mltzvah on Saturday, Sept. 11, 11a.m. BarMitzvah Steven H, Wolpa, son of Mrs. Judith Kaplan and Warren Wolpa, will become Bar Mltzvah on Saturday, Sept. 18,11 a.m.
COUPLESCLUB The Couples Club steering committee meeting will be held at the home of Ron and Linda Simons, 1435 So. 133rd, on Sept. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone may attend—all ideas ' are welcome.
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. . Rabbi Robert Kaiser will. conduct the service.
Dedications
Lincoln THereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: . Kabbalat Shabbat 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning Service ira.m. Monday and Thursday: m!nyat)7ii5a.m.
••'.;•;
Council Bluff* B'nal Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 8 a.m. ' Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks. - '
Omaha
B'nal Jacob Adas Yeshuron
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m., .:" Afternoon—Mincha 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m. and7:30p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 7a.m. and7:30p.m.
Des Molnes Temple B'naiJeshurun SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6 p.m.
Des Molnes Children of Israel SERVICES: ' Regular minyari services Monday and Thursday 6:45 a.m.. Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish Jlome. Sunday: 9 a.m. Special Yahrzeit services. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Biber, secretary, 2278601.
Mt. Sinai Cemetery Memorial Services Mt. Sinai Cemetery, 75th and Crown Point, will hold Memorial Services on Sunday* Sept. 19 at 12:30-2:30 _pJmJ_Hflhb] .Abraham Eisenstein will officiate. Please call Rabbi Eisenstein, 345-0903, .if you are unable to be present at this time, .
On TV OMAHA-"Oh the Gershwlns". Co-author of the Gershwin Years, the highly: acclaimed .dual biography of George and Ira Gershwin, Edward Jablonskl, reminisces with host Bill Varney about the famous composers on NETV Monday, Sept. 13 at 10 p.m. and Thursday Sept. 16at7:30p.m.
9014 William
•''''*
Mr.and Mn. ' WayrraStofl*! , Invite t M r family and friends to the Bar Mitzvah ofthelrton Mark Scott
Saturday, September 11
8:45.a.m. Beth lirael Synagogue No Invitations nave Men Issued -
Phone SS8«485-
, Wilt.be open arid
Des Molnes THfereth Israel ^SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. Saturday: ' , Morning services 9:30a.m. Afternoon services 5 p.m.. Sunday: 8:45 a.m. , Dally: 7 a.m.
OnBadlo OMAHA - Dr. Gereon D. Oohert, Chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America will be the guest on NBC's Eternal Light radio program. The two part series will be hosted by critic and commentator Martin Bookspan and »1U h e heard In Omaha nw' KFAB radio (1110 Kilocycles) at 5:30a.m. Dr. Cohen will discuss the development of the Seminary, which is celebrating its' 90 anniversary, and those individuals who participated In its growth and plan its'future.
Shukert's Meats
operating as usual. Sunday Store Hours—9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
r
SERVICES: Saturday: Morning services 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Morning Service: 8-a.m.
Omaha Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the communlfy are invited to the Home to make a mlnyan.
. . The FACTORY is pleased to announce the exciting talent of Jean Paul. .' . - "
Sabbath Candlellghtlng Friday, Septembor 10, 7:24 p.m. Friday, Soptombor 17,7:12 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotdv Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God," King of • the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the" Sabbath lights.)
Jean Paul has worked at Cinandre, New York's most exclusive salon. He has done hair fashions for Vogue, Bazaar and Glomourr Among his clients are stars, such as Julie Christie, Elizabeth Taylor'and Raquel Welch.
We at the Factory feel-very, fortunate, to' have such a talent with us. Call 334-1773 for. an appointment. '"',', - ,
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by-
|
A monument will bo dedicated In memory of Dora Yaffee m Sunday, Sept. 12, II a.jrf. st B.eUvE! Cemetery. "Rabbi Mycr S.Kripke will oft i i f c i a t e v ' f ' - - •'<?•?.*: *'<**'
-
SISTERHOOD LUNCHEON Temple Israel Sisterhood will have a luncheon meeting, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at noon. Guest speakers will be the state of candidates for the Senatorial and Congressional offices for the 1976 Election: Rep. John Y. McColllster, Mayor Edward Zorlnsky, John Cavanaugh and Lee Terry. The candidates will answer questions from the audience. Reservations may be made by calling the Temple office 556(5530 by Friday, Sept. 10.
Lincoln B'nal Jeshurun
|
.'•..-.
p.m.
Sunday: , Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and Class In Mishna 9:30 a.m. Weekdays: Morning Services 7 a.m.' Evening Services 7:15 p.m. BARMITZVAH Mark Scott Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Siegel, will become Bar Mltzvah o'n Saturday, Sept. 11,8:45 a.m. SLICHOS SERVICE On Saturday night, Sept. IB, 11:30 p.m., Sllchos will be recited. The midnight hour is the traditional hour Jor this service. A reception begins at 10p.m.,
DesMolnes Beth El Jacob
The Jewish Press
-r
LOAN ASSOCIATION ~officei IttOih I H«rn»y 34I-7B7O <7jf 5 H\u'51 " m Mow - '
itt
• -Ski,
ilf
The J»wi«h Press
September 10.1976
Federation Dinner for Newcomers September 20.7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pomerantz 5 6W 51st Street If you haven't been called and you are — new to the city — Just returned to our city, or — former resident Please contact Mrs. Steven Blank at 255-1662 and join US on September 20L
Thelma Kardon Shares RoshHashanah Recipes By Rose Hoffman DES MOINES — Make Rosh Hashanah special this year (or your family and friends. In this exclusive feature. Tlichna Kar-
[
_;
:_j
;
Shares five recipes which are sure to make your holiday dining festive and symbolically meaningful. Begin Erev Rosh Hashanah (Friday, Sept. 24) with challah rolls or round loaves for your Shabbat table. Enjoy honey-coated tagelach balls for a sweet after dinner dessert treat - for a good and sweet year (L'SHANAH TOVAH UMTOOKAH). In addition, Thelma suggests you try Hazenblooson and her v *'"* Special Kamish (MandeU Bread cookies (Boston Jewish style) with coffee and tea for brunch or dessert. Liven up your ordinary chicken soup with Thelma's kreplach or serve these tasty appetizers as a side dish with your own favorite creations. Easy to make. Thelma has lent her culinary skill to the Des Moines Jewish Thelma Kardon displays some of her culinary masterpieces: community for the past 31 years. During the last three years she kreplach (foreground), Kamish Bread cookies (left) round has taught Jewish Cookery in Adult Education classes. braided challah, hazenblooson and tagelach. Thelma and Fred Kardon are the parents of two sons; Dennis, a 1973 cum laude graduate of Yale University and now a Mix the above Ingredients. Then add 4'.a to 5 cups of flour. If mediumworking artist in New York City; and Randy, a second-year sized eggs were used — add 4'.4 cups of flour. II large-sized eggs were usmedical school student at the University of Iowa. ed — add S cups of flour. THELMA'S CHALLAH ROMS Knead well. Divide dough Into five strips! Cut rope like strips into !>-l OR Jib. CHALLAH* Inch sections. Sprinkle a small quantity of raisins and nuts (if desired) on Ingredient*: . each dough section. Roll dough sections Into balls. : Hi cups of water (not to exceed 110 degrees) Put balls (about 50 to 75 possible with this recipe > Into large pot. Pot Hr teaspoon of saffron 1 cake of yeast (crumbled) should be about 8-quart capacity. Add two pounds of honey to the pot. .ttcupofsugar ^stickofoleo(cutupintosmallpleces) Cook on stove until balls are light brown: When balls are light brown, 1 tablespoon of salt 2 eggs placepot in oven at 300 degrees. ' Stir honey and balls about every IS minutes wllh a wooden spoon or Mix all Ingredients In a large bowl , softrubberspatuIa.Bakelnovcnforonehour. Add 5 cups of nour gradually and knead well When removing from oven pour one cup of boiling water Into honeyForm the dough into a ball and cover with a dry doth. Let the dough tagelach mixture to prevent sticking. This is very important. . ri» 1 '/4 hours, then punch down and let rise again. Punch down the dough a second time. Drain honey into eolinder for use in other recipes. Let tagelach balls '"*••: Divide the dough Into two parts. stand overnight. The honey coating will harden. Roll the balls in shredded cocunut or chopped nuts. For challah rolls cut the dough Into twelve sections. Roll out each section about eight Inches on a board. Flour your hands If necessary. KHEPIACH Form each part into a braid and unite to form braided roll. Brush ' Ingredients for meat filling: I largconlon, cut up and fried In oleo(parve) or chicken fat each miniature challah roll with a fresh beaten egg. Sprinkle lightly with poppyseed. 1 Ib. of stew meat, chicken or left over meat that has been cooked Set on flat baking sheet which has been sprinkled with corn meal. Let lisp, of salt • rise (or 30 minutes away from draft. L»wry's seasoned salt and pepper to taste Bake In a preheated oven over 375 degrees for 15 or 20 minutes or until Grind the onion and the meat. Add a raw egg to hold the mixture golden brown. together. More than one egg may be necessary to properly moisten and Takeout of pan — put on rack to cool. Makes2-2'* dozen rolls. Fort bind (he mixture together. 'f*Hf f miiyi Hmlinh Inaf * f3lh rhniinhl Doufb ingredients: . • 2 cups flour legg llsp.ofsalt *4 cup of water Use safiie recipe. *&. Divide dough Into two parts — bottom braid should weigh 2 lbs.—top Put the flour into a large bowl. Beat In the egg and add salt. Gradualbraid should weigh lib. ly add water. Stir all the ingredients. Twist braids. Bring ends together to form a Circle. Place 1 Ib. braided Knead the-dough with your hands and form into a ball. Divide the section on top of 21b. braided section. .. dough in half. Roll on a lightly floured surface to a thin leaf. Cut into 2, Let dough rise for one hour when making round loaf. Bake for 45 Inch squares. Put one tablespoonful of filling into each square. Fold over to make triangle-shaped pocket. Be sure edges are tightly seated. Press minutes. • • •' • • •' . edges with flour. Turn corners slightly upward. Practice makes perfect. . Cook in a large pot of water for about five to ten minutes — or until TAGELACHBALLS ; kreplach rise to the surface of the water. Drain, Add oleo (parve) or Ingredients: - ' • ..•.:.-:.. • . chicken fat to prevent sticking. .....' Teggs 1 teaspoon of cardamom (brings out the flavor) ftteispoonofsall '" : r ' " 7 l « a s p o o n o f vanilla Serve kreplach as a side dish Instead of potatoes. Or add kreplach to ^(teaspoon of baking powder fc cup of liquid vegetable oil clear chicken soup and garnish brolh with parsley flakes. 1 tablespoon of ginger 2 tablespoons of sugar (Continued on Page 8)
Des Moines Happening ORT Luncheon Meeting The -general meeting of Women's American ORT will be held on Monday, Sept. 20, 12:30 p.m., at uie home of Mrs. Edward Glazer, 3000S.W. 37th Street. Mrs. Joan P e a r l m o n , daughter-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Pearlman of St. Louis, Missouri, will speak on the book she co-authored entitled "The New Assertive Woman." Joan Pcafiman is presently a counselor for women at the University of Missouri In St. Louis, and Is coordinator of women's programs there.
Calendar of Events Friday, September 10 ORT Group Sale
-
Saturday, September 11 Cheryl Flapan Bat Mftzvah at Tiferelh Israel Synagogue. : ^ Sunday, September U AflemoofrEvening — IIIAS Regional Meetings (Jewish Family Services) Monday, September 13 , 12:30-3 p.m. — Temple B'nal Jeshurun Luncheon Meeting at Hyperion" with special guest speaker; Ann Landers , Tuesday, SepemberH «:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. - CRC Clergy Awareness Seminar at Beth El Jacob # 12:45 a.m.-Sp.m. — ORT Board Meeting ' ' Wednesday, September IS •9:30-11:30 a.m. — Eleanor Roosevelt Hadassah Board Meeting 8 p.m. — Speaker's Bureau Orientation for all Interested persons at the Bureau of Jewish Education. Session No. 1 — Zionism with Dr. Gerald Ferman
••-
. . - • • • ' • •
Thursday, September It Noon-Luncheon Meeting of B'nai B'rith Women at 3000 Grand Party Room Saturday, September 18 ' ' 8:30 p m. — Sllchot Services — Movie at 0:30. Services begin at midnight forTlfereth Israel Synagogue Congregants Sunday, September 19 / 1:30 p.m.-4 p.m. — Business and Professional Hadassah Group Meeting.
Hadassah Blooms Again (Handy Order Coupon) Henrietta/Siold Hadassah says: Give a beautiful mum or ' flourishing green plant to celebrate Rosh Hashanah. Suprise your family and friends with a thoughtful 'living' gift. PlantscostlScach. All plants will be delivered on Thursday, September 23, to we adufcaa SpcCilicu. Cllpthiscouponandmallorpbooeyourorderto: ~ ' Sharon Koren LIsaRoutman 143206th Street 404 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa 50322 or West Des Moines, Iowa 5O2B phone: 2254278 . phone: 225-3655 Please send i _p|gnt(i)AtSSe«chfo the following: Name of Person to Receive Plant!.
GRTto Dedicate Engineering School ,1 Editor's Note: This article Tim Urban, president of the dedication. It Is through the industrial methods, up-to-date ~" was "coniribuled by the Des DesMoines chapter-at-Iarge. generous contributions of such\' lecture h=>!!s. demonstration Moines ORT Women, PresiWomen's American ORT people such as the Steins, r o o m s , w o r k s h . o p s , • dent Tont Urban. (Organization for Rehabilita- Kneeters, Purnells and laboratories, resource center's ' < DES MOINES—The Ramat tion through Training) nation- Schwartzes of Marshalltown, and a pilot-plant for chemical 'Can Campus of the Hebrew wide, has pledged $4 million who have become ORT Golden processing. This school will stand "at University in Jerusalem will toward the construction of this Circle members that the dream of such a slurcture in the apex" of the ORT-Israel be the scene of dedication school. ceremonies for the ORT _ T h e ORT SchaoJ of Israel has become a reality, network which has an annual -=Scbas! ~ci Engineering -cn- -Engineering will fulfill a vital . an ORT spokesman snlri _. __. 56,000. The ORT network Tuesday, Sept. 14, an event of need in Israel. The school will Mrs. Mark Lazar, Des special significance to train practical engineers who Moines School of Engineering worldwide currently operates m e m b e r s of Women's "in our world of developing chairman, said that the ORT some 700 schools in 22 counAmerican ORT, says Mrs. technology will play a central School of Engineering, when tries. Women's American role in production, transmit- fully completed will house a ORT is the largest organizaM a n y Approaches ting pure engineering con- student body of 2,500 and will tion In the 40-nation "OKT family." Scientists seeking an answer cepts into practical engineer..offer top-level courses in ento cancer arc involved in many ing processes," stated Chairvironmental engineering, different kinds of studies—for 'example, virology (the study of man Gayle Simon of Min- electronics engineering, com.^viruses as a possible cause of neapolis, District 8 ORT puter science, data processing To oil my friends and family cancer), cell biology and im- School of Engineering. engineering, Instrumentation I wish to express my thenkt munology (the.' study of the end doop gralltudo for your At a meeting on Sept. 20, in engineering and mechanical body's natural defense system). prayers, good wishot, cards, It's important to keep each kind the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed engineering. It will include its letters, gilu. flowers, and of research going at top speed, Glazer, Mr, and Mrs. Harold own electronic computer, a donations contributed for my _._.My the American Cancer So.-. JitckL^ Darents_ pi JMrs.JDoii_ reepvorv jdurlna--mv.^jrac«nl IIInoitToTio appreciate tho ' • "ctefyVoIunfecrs asTEey conHuct" Kneetcr (Jill)'"of Des Moines tion center, an industrial, many kindnesses, shown my the April 1 9 7 5 ACS e d u c a - • will speak ofthcirexperiences t r a i n i n g workshop to_ family, Mrs. Harold tfanul andi'ucd-raisine-CrufiFf^fii GotwHner (ShUleo) "•"• aemoiisirate and test modem ' ~" sade riapjjnwide;"r' ~ v; ' ~.~~~" 'Wi 'Wine
A highlight of the afternoon meeting will be a report from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stein who will have returned from the Sept. H dedication of the ORT School of Engineering in Jerusalem. Lunch will be served and reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Lois Ledcrman at 278-2349 or Mrs. Marlene Wolk at 279-3334. A donation of tl.'J) will cover the cost of the lunch. Members and their guests are welcome. A babysitter will be provided at the Jewish Community Center for a nominal cost,
Zip-
City Name of Person Placing Order. (If different from above)
-Zip-
, City.
'
RISTORANTE
2400lngeraoll CASi
Roservatlonc - 2SS-224&
S«pt»fnbar10,1976
Th6 twwwh Priwi
Omaha Organizations MM •• Oftufejtlol n*«d*i AS mtiuat M U M B H I la is I M J»tit PrM •flto kjr »o« Marti; of u» net ol
HADASSAH Hsdasssh has several new 'programs planned for the this year. The first in the series is a program by Simey of Simonds Florists, lie will discuss patio and terrace gardening, and how to take garden plants Into the home for winter. There will be free gifts for all who attend having made reservations. , The lecture will take place at the home of the new special interest chairman, Mrs. Eileen Erman, 9311 Broadmoor, on Sept. IS, at 1 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Guests are welcome. Reservations, which must be made by Sept. 13, may be made with: Fete Passer—3332189, Francis Robinson-3911940, Janet Glass-391-5347, JanHarris-393-6292.
D m ttmld U typmttoi
cus, Jack Kaufman, Sam MuiiVitz, Meyer Rubin, Maurcle Schwartz, Natlian Turner, *PhineuuS~Wtiui uuu Biiu~fcOuis~
Solomon. Box holders whose boxes or blue envelopes yield $10, $18, $36 or over, are eligible for a number of prizes, Including a trip to Israel. Anyone who wishes a blue box (puskke) may call Ann Margolin—553-4G68 or Bert Lewls-553-6221. B'NAIB'RITH WOMEN The Sept. 1G meeting will feature a luncheon and slyleshow "Looking Ahead to the New Year" presented by Younkers-Kllpatrlcks. The luncheon which will begin at 11:30 a.m., will be held at the Romada Inn Central, 7007
Rose Oruch, left models a gray ultrasuede two-piece pantsuit accented with a print scarf. Gloria MUllmet Is wearing the layered look In rust tones with a gaucho-pants suit and coordinating sweater plus boots, a must with gaucho pants. A swing skirt, cowl neck sweater and over sweater make up the layered look in a three-piece knit of camel and forest green which is worn by Marlon Strauss. (JP Photo) Grover. The cost is $3.75 for a chicken or fish lunch. Guests arc welcome. There will be door prizes. Call Sharon Wintroub 333-
3483 or Simmy Slegel 334-7537 for r e s e r v a t i o n s . For 'transportation or sitter service reservations call Bernlce Kaiman 553-6708. '
SUPERMARKET DELICATESSENS
SHERONEGSHABBA The' monthly Hadassah Oncg Shabbat will be held on Saturday, Sept. 11, at the Dr. SherHoment2p.m. Chairman Is , Mrs. Joe Sokolof. Mrs. Charles Fellman Is Co-hostess.
• BOTH AMES • WE8TQATE 1J2NDCENTER
•72NDBLONDO *BEUEVUE
•GOTHGROVER
•90THFORT
JanSchneiderman NCJW OFFICERS Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women, announces ^ Mrs. Leslie (Jon! Schelderman as the new president. Serving with her are: Mrs. Stanley (Barbara) Malashock, Mrs. John (A. M.) • G o l d k r a n d , M r s . Tom (Darlynh) Fellman and Mrs. Millard (Bev) Seldln as Vice Presidents; Mrs. Stephen (Ellie) Penner, Treasurer; Mrs. Stephen (Jan) Fischer and Mrs. Bernard (Carolyn) Magid, Secretaries.
3
BOARD MEETING NCJW will hold its first board meeting cf the year on Thursday, Sept. 16, at the home of Sue Meyers, 1424 So. 85th A«e. at 12:45 p.m. Jan Schneldcrman, president, will preside. JEWISH NATIONAL FUND Mrs. J. Milton Margolin and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, cochairmen of the Jewish National Fund Project have announced that the JNF envelopes will be sent out In September. Contributions sent as soon as possible will be appreciated.. " Volunteers who" will visit homes to clear blue boxes Include Mmes:'J. M. Margolin, L. Lewis, Lawrcnce_Epstcin. fiathaji Gimpic, Ben Kaiman, Mortis Grossman,. Abe. Mar-
XZJZ PEPPERONIeUC.NO OH 8T.CK
1B.*2.$9
PEPPER LOAF ....„ CHEESE ;.:. SALAD
.* *2.G9 u. '1.69 m. 99*
won What a happy way to start the New Yearthe traditional cup of wine-and a slice of challah, followed with a plate of gefilte fish. What else but Jvlanischewitz! From the house of traditional Jewish foods for the best part of a century. Let theVhole New Year ahead be- "taste happier" for your family—wtth taste delights from Ivianischewitz.
Manischewitz QUALITY JEWISH FOODS SINCE 5649 Produced under strict Rabblnlcil supervision, g ) __C«rU!le*l« on request. "-
PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM SEPT. 8 THRU SEPT. 14 WE RESEBVS THEfllOHTTO UMIT
September 10,1976
The Jewish Press
rAMIUrPlCNICANDFUN-FEST ACTIVITIES SET . The first family picnic, Sunday, Feb. 19, IAM p.m. tias ti«cn planned by the professional staff and program committees of the Jewish Community Center. Each deportment has'planned a variety of activities: a description of eacfa.one is putlintd below. A d u n c e to catch a whopper! Fishing Derby at outside pool. Bring your, own pole! Bait will be furnished. Limited number of pok-s available. (Inclement weather: best time for fishing!) Strike It rich!. Pan for 'Pay Dirt', located i-ast of gym ttthind building). The thrill of seeing gold in your pan will be reward enough! (Inclement weather: in gym.) ~ Take a hayrack ride!, Ride on a haywagon pulled by real horses and jlng-along. Inralpd hack parliinH 1Q|. ilwUnwm waihpr- f*Tu*.Ui*i 1 Good.old-fashioned fun!, Apple bobbing, located cast of ijym (behind building) ~ remember an apple a day keeps the du6lar away! (Inclement weather: in indoor pool.) Can you canoe.., Canoe rides in outdoor pool from r.3()-2:3op.m. Canoe through the treacherous fish infested waters of the ouldoor pool.-t Inclement weather: in indoor pool. See that basket, tee that rim. Free-throw shooting east of gym (behind building). Free-throw shooting contest for all ages! 10' and 8' baskets. Come test your skill! (Inclement weather: in gym.) Fun '0 games for all t i e family. Games planned and supervised by the P.E. Staff in gym from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Old-fashioned country store in Meeting Koom No. 10. Homemade items for sale. Coffee House in the JCC Social Hall. 1-1:3a p.m. Join Marcia Greene in iblkslngtng. Old time movies and cartoons will be featured from 1:3O-2:45 p.m. Join the Hebrew singalong from 2:45-3:15 p.m. Tom Goodman will lead the folkslnglng from 3:15-4 p.m. and more slngalong will continue unU!4:30pm Clay and sculpture making outside in the p re-school play yard. Work with clay and strap materials to make figures and forms with Instructor „ Paula Stone. I Inclement weather: auditorium.) Tie yourself in knots!, Macrame, located outside In the pre-school play yard. Children age 10 years and up, teens, and adults It-urn simple techniques tf ith rope and card. Make key chains and necklaces: Carol Gladden will instruct these mini classes. < Inclement weather: auditorium. 1 _ : Just picture ltt. Photography display, located in the rear of building between tennis courts and gym. All ages lake a look at the works of -photographer, Bob Hickman. (Inclement weather: weight room, t Fascinating creations, Sculpture display, located In the rear oLbulldlng between the tennis courts and gym. Ceramic constructions by artist JamesSwartz (Inclement weather: weight room.)
\ Aquatics Notebook ]
.
Spin toe wheel!, Clay and ceramics, located outside In the pretchool play yard Older kids, teens and adults, make a simple handbuilt pottery piece. We'll show you how! Tom Hubbell will be featured on the pottery -wheel. (Inclement weather: auditorium.) Woodworking on the northeast side of the preschool playground — Make your own wood creations or just try' hammering nails and »awing wood. (Display will include:, workbench, hammers, nails, wood, and iav».> tlnclemcnl weather; auditorium.* Picture yourself!. Body pictures, on the northeast side of the preschool playground — trace around your body and then dress 'It' up with paint and materials. (Inclement weather: auditorium.) Happy New Year I. Hosli Hashanah cards, on the northeast side of the _pre-school playground. Say Happy New Year with a personalized college Card — a wide variety o( materials will be available: construction paper. colored macroni and beans, dried flowers, yarn, glitter, etc. (Inclement weather, auditorium.)
s«ey
Cte
Try your hand ul cooUn,; loiutca in t i e nurlhij I fide of (lit1 prebilii«.il plciyground We 11 lit iruVi ing pi, nut uultir bjlls, (jrdtiolj cruri-
chies, and fruit salads. (Inclement weather: auditorium. Waterpiay. nnriheas! side of Use preschusl playground. Fed it, pour it. Wow bubbles with it, measure it — all fun things to do with water. < liKie-
By Jan Gray Our Swim and Stay Fit Chart showi some outslandinH swimming t|iis summer by our lap swimmers. Jim Wax —130 ml.. Bob Hoig — 80 mi., Carol parsow — so mi., Judy Epstein — 40 ml., Maurice ~Siiniurc~ — Dv "Tnr.7
Can you carry a tune.., Music,located in the preschool music corner. Sing along, dance alGng, make your own rhylhms. or just conic and I isten. For Sale, located on the northeast side of the preschool playground. Cookbooks — $2 and T-shirts — $2.K>. Be a preschool booster! (Inclement weather: auditorium.) Food and drinks, Snack Bar, located west ol the tennis courts. Hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, tuna fish sandwiches, polato chips, Ice tea, lemonade and popslcks will be sold.
naii
Woskoff —10 mi., Shirley Kenney — 30 mi,, Kay CaJacob - j 40 mi., Kosemary Vinlng — 40 ml., Ilicliard J. Petcrscn —40 ml. We are proud to have so many swimming laps and hope to see even more soon. Tuesday nights, we will be offering a learn to swim class for both men and women.
you already know how lo b*im, but )u=l want ta improve your stroke. This class is designed for both
s w i m m e r s and nunswimmers, Tuesdays, 8-8:45 p.m. We have limited, enrollment. iur "ail ciaS&cs BH " picase register according to dales In Ihe brochure. We also arc glad to answer any questions regarding classes; however, we can not register over the telephone. Last week in the calendar events, it was printed that there would be a CPU class. There will be no CPR classes until November,
TRAMPOLINE TO BE NEW OFFERING As a result of a recent survey, trampoline classes will be offered this fall. A five-week class will run from Sunday. Ocl. 24-Nov. 23. Kindergarten to fourth grade. 2:30-3:15 p m . Fillh and Sixth grades, 1:3d2:15 p.m. and seventh to twelfth grades, 3:30-4:15 p.m. Kce Is t7 - Maximum Of six in class. ' BATON TWIRLING TO STAHT SEPT. 21 • Another new class, baton twirling and strutting »ill be taught by na(Continued from Page 6) tionally acclaimed Instructors! A 10-week class runs Tuesday, Sept. 21-' KAM1SH BREAD (MANDEL BREAD) Nov. 23,4 5 p.m. Fee is $10. Batons will be available at class. Class is for Ingredients: girls and boys, second to sixth grade. I'M A JCC GYMNAST, ARE YOU? 1 cup of liquid vegetable oil l'/i cup of sugar Girls and boys, enroll In the new fall gymnastlcprogram. Veteran gymV'< cup 01 orange Juice and rind (UseTiOlkireth orange) ' A nasts John and Korch Kocourck will supervise the program. In1 teaspoon of vanilla — .* termediate gymnasts, K-3. should enroll in Advanced Gym., 203 or 207 1 ttaspoon of almond extract • • . v ' ;vr' and Intermediate gymnasts. 4 12. should enroll Beg. Gym. 202 or 208. and Advanced and Championship gymnasts. 412 s should enroll in Adv. Gym. < eggs (addone at d time) 2O4or2OG. _Vh cups of flour JUNIOR MISS PARTY AT JCC / . ,''.; ! 2teaspoonJofbaklngpowd(ir - • li tcaspoonofsalt / • ' Hope to see lots of mothers and daughters 1 k-41 at the Missy Jr. Miss leupot slivered almonds fltdeilred) • ' Party.atlheJCConMonday,Sept.l3. • . -• Cream oil, sugar, ]ul(fe— Add vanilla and almond mlract. Blend. Plan to have fun part iclpallng 1 u ear tennis shoes) and eating! Add eggs one at a time. " > Dough resembles cake batter. Dlvld« dougtt equally Into. 4 wellgreased bread loaf puns. . Add silvered almonds and mix In 'i teaspoon of cUuunmon. Smooth batter cvfnly In pans. Bake at 330degreos for 20 minutes. Ilcmovc loaves from pans. Slice Into one-inch sections. Brawn cookie Sign tips are now being taken (or Pee-Wee Iddy-Blddy, and pieces for 8-10 minutes In the oven (cut mdc down) until cooklet'are Junior Boys sports programs. golden brown. 1UZENBLO0S0N (AIRY PUFFS) Kicking off this fall's sports Bealthrcecggs •' * \ program will be clinics In both Addgraduallylhcfollowlnglngrcdlcnls' ' Flag-Football and Soccer. All 2 tablespoons ot liquid vegetable oil " boys In Kindergarten, first, I tablespoon of sugar ' A pinch of salt and second grades will meet 3 tablespoons of water I teaspoon of vanilla On Monday, Sept. 13 from 4:15 Gradually add p t cups of flour p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Third and Mix nil ingredients carefully and divide dough into four balls Using a fourth grade boys will meet on towel, pastry cloth orold tablecloth, sprinkle with flour and roll out dough Fridays, beginning September paper thin. (Dough must be sticky In order (0 rolf properly.) Cut dough with a pastry cutter lor a plzzxi cutter) Into square or odd17 in the gym at 3:45 p.m. Danny Fulton, left, known as the shaped rectangular and oblong pieces. Deep fry the dough pieces In one quart of hot oil (350degrees) until, "Steam Machine" and an the putls are golden brown. athlete of All-American potenIlemovc puffs from deep fat fryer ulth tongs. tial, will be on hand at the Drain puffs on a paper toucl. clinic. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and wrve,
Thelma's Recipes
Boys Have Sports Clinic
CMneMaCentoneu* American Food COME ENJOY LUNCH OR DINNER AT OUR NEW L0CATI0N:*4S5CENTER
Reliable & Efficient A Jewish Goighton pre-med sludonf li looking lor odd jobt —hoi 4 years oxporlenco In housekeeping, yard work, pointing, otc. Coll Arom—5500406, after 8 p.m.
PA«tr tOOMS UP T0190 AlsoOrdervtoGo'
oNOAtinHit IN THE COCKTAR LOUNGE YOUH FAVOMTI K V E M G t S
INTRODUCING...
' c v y§-k
Attention Omaha College Students, Arrangement* hove boon mode by 1h« Omoho J*wtat< Federation for you to receive tho Javvlih Pratt while you ore away otichool. If you would like 10 have Ihe Jewlih Preii moiled to you socSi wiVri,compi0tvm*ittoupoiTono renim immediaretytor " THE JEWISH PRESS 333So.t32Sl. Omaha, Nebraiko 68154
Name. Campus Address,
Depilatron, totally effecti ve,
-Zip.
totally painless ; • hair removal, i.. i
Unique Gift Items in Lucite . , Personalized Purses and T-Shirts
Perfectly Clear GlonaVann
'
MSSSU
-j.- = - i ^ r _—ss. =_o
a n d b y ——
Appointment
-
Now Ihere Is a revolutionary now way lo remove unwanted hair from any part ot your body. It's called the DEPltATRON Method...and it's as safe slid painless "as it Is elective. With tho patented Depilatron Method, no noodles ere used, so no scabs can develop. A special tweezer touches only tho hair, not the skin, and in seconas. as If by magic, mo nair Is removed And the Depilatron Method is last Normally, a lip or chin hair problem can be taken care of in an noun or so, Without.aain.- without swolifng or irritation. TnlaptTmaRd up can
\ will beat the campus address starting tliewook of
(depilorron " lermctty et ,V/tiitoo<it
11902 lira WestWdod Professional Center ' -
Wo'd also Illto to know more about you a* a college student for our Campus Notes column. Pleaie fill out tho following!
Nemo Cal!o0o7Unlvertlly. Location
:
Year {t t., &>., Jr., it.,Of) Major
•j