October 28, 1977

T nr

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... 3M0INES,,

Vol. l V U N o . 0

..COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA

1

Omaha, Neb.. Frl.. October 28,1977

Federation Campaign

Workers Inspired; Tone Set for 19781

By Barbara Simon Workshops and campaign training sessions are not new; but each year's campaign tries to give them a new twist to make them inspiring for workers who participate often.

Informality, creativity, self-motivation to contribute to the campaign through creating a stirring mood are all key concepts for the 2978 Federation Women's Division Campaign, led by cochairwomen Cookie Hoberman and Ducky Milder.

These qualities were present Wednesday, Oct. 19, when the workers' training workshop for the Grand Gifts division was held at Hoberman's home. The early date is one innovation Omaha is copying from other cities; many o( the women whose hard work and large donations are critical to the campaign leave the city for the winter by the end of November. This year (ContlnuedonPage5)

JPWins Award The Jewish Press, published by the Jewish Federation of Omaha, has won a Smolar Award for excellence in the field of journalism, the Council of Jewish Federations has announced.

The award was given for the 1976 Rosh Hashanah issue on the theme,' 'The Jewish Family". The 88-page edition focused attention on various Omaha area Jewish families — both young and old — telling the story of their lives and their feelings about their religion.

Barbara Simon, director of The Jewish Community Center's Health Fair started last week with the Governor's proclamathe Women's Division of the tlon—delivered by a team of runners from Lincoln to Omaha. Beginning the run is Dr. Ernie PrenOmaha Jewish Federation, tiss (left). Handing over the message are Dr. Eugene Zwelback (center) and Jay Lerner. See was special editor for the edi- PagelOalso.JP Photo by Mallne. tion.

The JCC Health Fair

Tretiaks Chair Dinner Hosts

New Endowment Program Mr. and Mrs. Philip Batt present a check to Phil Cofman, executive director of the JCC, Initiating tbe JCC's new endowment program. Tbe developing endowment program will assure tbe JCC'i future financial stability. Funds presented by the Batts were given by their friends and relatives in honor of the couple's 65th wedding anniversary. Cofman said be hopes that others will follow this example as a way of honoring Mends and relatives, and thai be will be happy to provide information to those who are interested. (JP Photo by Mallne)

Herbert F. Gaba Elected Lincoln Federation Head LINCOLN - Herbert F. Gaba has been elected to a fifth term as president of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation.

Other officers were elected as follows: Yale Gotsdiner, vice president; Henry Wald, secretary, and Mrs. Nate <Se!ma)Bernst!en, treasurer.

Gaba also has served as president of Congregation B'nal Jeshurun, chairman of the Lincoln fund drive and In a number,of other Federation and Congregation positions in the past 14 years.

A native of Lincoln, Gaba graduated frum. the University of Nebraska and served in the Army and Air Force durng WflWll f l , After the war, he worked as a professional engineer on the

Federation Fund Drive

Island of Aruba in the Caribbean Sea, returning to Lincoln in 1963. He and his wife, Rachel, have two children.

LINCOLN - The results of the Lincoln Jewish Gotsdiner, a native of CounWelfare Federation's Ancil Bluffs, also is a graduate of nual Fund Drive which the University of Nebraska. took place last Spring have He is a partner in the been announced.

Youngtown Stores, and has A total of _ 1145,475 was served as chairman of the Linpledged which includes a coln fund drive. A resident of few pledges which were onLincoln since 1969, he and his ly recently received. wife, Irene, have four The Federation's Budget children. ' of $149,293 includes spending some of the 1976 Wald, a CPA, has served as pledges which were receivsecretary of the Lincoln ed after the '76 Budget was Federation for many years, approved and, also, some and has kept its financial of the accumulated funds, , records, A copy of the detailed Bef risuen has been active in proposed expenditures was Hadassah and serves on its recently moiled to National Board, She has been members of-the Federal Federation treasurer (of two' tlon. years.

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Tretlak are the Chairmen of the Corps of Patron-Hosts for, tMJor•thcomlng Israel JDJnnef"irf" State under the auspices of the State of Israel bond organiza-* (ion, being held Nov. 16 honoring Eli Zalkin with special guest speaker Yitzhak Rabin.

Selma and Iz.Tretlak have Invited to their home this Sunday at 8 p.m., those members of the Patron-Host committee listed on the official invitation.

Those gathering this Sunday will discuss methods of assuring unprecedented attendance and participation for the forthcoming Dinner of State.

Mr. and Mrs. Tretiak accepted the post as Chairmen of the Corps of Patron-Hosts for two reasons: "Eli Zalkin deserves the support and loyalty of the entire community for his untiring efforts, many times behind the scenes, in maintaining our Jewish institutions and, Insuring a continuity of Jewish life in the City of Omaha. ' -.

"Israel Bonds provide the basic needs of Israel's economic development and is presently being called upon by the new Finance Minister of Israel, Slmcha Ehrllch, to provide Increased resources through the sale of Israel >!

Bonds." . "':" •

What's behind this interesting duo? See page oo.

On The Inside Mtzrachl Women honor Mrs. Batt, Page 2 . . . On the same page', Temple Israel prepares (or Sisterhood book sale. Dcs Mbines Temple welcomes first cantor, Page 6 . . . Community calendar for November, Page 7. .. LOVE celebrates sixth birthday, Page 9 . . .

Book Fair features film, luncheon, Page 1 0 . . . On the same page, Lincoln synagogue honors two men.

Attendance Record Set

The Jewish Community The talk by Dr. Cooper was Center broke all attendance delayed about 20 minutes to records the night of Oct. 25: give enough time for late arwith an estimated 1,000 per rivals. sons using the facilities.

"We were Just thrilled to see so many people using the An enrollment of two million According to Herman facilities . . . We had some individuals as subscribers has Rubin, assistant executive conflicts in that some of those made Israel Bonds;the most director of the JCC, (he Health attending would have liked to popularly held foreign securi- Fair, the School of Continuing ;enjoy more than one activity, ty in the U.S while they are be- Jewish Studies, and the talk but this always happens in an ing sold in other parts of the by Dr. Kenneth Cooper at- active JCC program," Rubin Ires world, including Canada tracted major crowds. said. ' ••' '• " ' •• '' and Western Europe, the U.S The entire parking lot was ; Other activities going on irifilled and many cars were cJuded the Center Stage produces some 85 per cent of parked on 132nd street and Theater, Ham Radio classes, .and Bridge lessons. the total receipts. grass areas near the JCC. ;

October 28.1977

The Jewish Press

Papa 2

World News Briefs western Galilee, some 26 kilometers east of Nahariyah.

The forest will not only help to JERUSALEM (ZINS) reclaim and beautify this The generation-old dream of hitherto neglected Galilee constructing a tunnel from the region, but will serve as a joint Mediterranean to the Dead effort of Israeli and American Sea for creating hydroelectric Jewish students to compower Is very likely to become Children's memorate Jewish children a reality in the coming who perished in the Holocaust decade.

Forest This is the consensus of Under the patronage of H.E. and, more recently, at the Israeli government officials President Ephraim Katzir of hands of the Arab murderers and numerous experts now Israel and of Prime Minister atMa'alot. working on the advanced plan- Menachem Begin, the Jewish New Guidelines ning stages of the giant pro- National Fund is launching a ject. vast "Jewish Children's JERUSALEM, (JTA) The optimism followed the Forest" in celebration of the The government has issued Israeli Government's recent forthcoming 30th anniversary new guidelines for informadecision to accept the recom- of Israel's independence next tion officers overseas, stressmendation of a panel of ex-' May. ing Israel's "historic" rights perts to proceed with basic The forest will be planted by on the West Bank and taking planning for the project. the JNF on an area of 7,000 issue with the "myth of an inThe panel, headed by Prof. danams of land at Gsren Li dependent Pslcstinan peo-

Tunnel Planned

Shlorao Eckstein, of the Economics Department at Bar-Ilan University, felt that the project had become worthwhile following the skyrocketing costs of fuel oil.

ple."

The new guidelines, the first of their kind since the Likud won the May elections, will be disseminated by the Foreign Ministry to information officers in Israeli diplomatic missions and to information' officers in Israeli diplomatic missions and to information emissaries going abroad.

They include directives that terms such as the West Bank and the administered' territotires should no longer be used, but rather—Judaea and Samaria . . . One should not hesitate to challenge the myth of a Palestinian people that is supposedly deprived of homeland, and is supposedly separated from the Arabs of Erets Israel."

Honored by Mizrachi Hizrachl women honored Mrs. Philip Batt last week at Beth El Synagogue on her 65th wedding anniversary and as head of the only three family generation life members In this area. Making the presentation is Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. (JP Photo by Maline)

Anyone for Books?

The Temple Israel Book Collection Contest ts under way, and Gall Brodkey, daughter of Peter and Carole Brodkey Is losing no time in getting her books In. For those desiring at home collection of books for the annual sale, call Gail Kohll at 393-0294. (JP PbotobyMaline)

Jewish Community Calendar of Events -/

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SATURDAY. OCTOBER Jl Junior High Coffee Hou»e, JCC Temple Couplet Club-, dinner ot Oflutt A.F.B. Hadtmah Oneg Shobbot, Dr. Sher Homo Center Stage Play. JCC, 8 p.m.

Pioneer Women Square Dance. JCC. 8:30 p.m.

SUNDAY. OCTOBIR JO Center Slago Ploy, JCC, 2 p.m.

Jewish War Veterans Latke Porty, JCC, 2 p.m.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 Older Adults. JCC, 10a.m.

CPR Clinic, JCC, 7 p.m.

School ol Continuing Jewish Studies, JCC. 7:30 p.m.

Israel Bonds Sales meeting. 8 p.m.

THE MIDWEST'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE KITCHEN AND COOKING STORE Daily Free Cooking Instructions at: 11,12,1,2 and 4 p.m. everyday M., W., Th. evenings at 7 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 2* Saturday, Oct. 2*

Monday, Oct. 31

Tuesday, Nov. 1

Potpourri for Halloween

' Halloween' Surprises

Meal in a Bowl

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1 Beth.lsrael Sisterhood luncheon, 12:30 p.m.

Mid-Life Planning Workshop for Women, JCC, 7 p.m.

JC Old-Timers, JCC. 11 a.m. . WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 B'nai B'rilh Breadbreakers, Ronch Bowl, 12 noon - • School of Jewish ShKJioi, JCC, 12:30 p.m.

ORT meeting, 8 p.m.

'CPR clinic, JCC, 7 p.m.

Chess Club meeting. JCC 6:30 p.m,

Cut the bagel, not your hands!

Start your rounds early and drop In for that special treat you've been waiting for all y«ar| Satisfy those.darling witches end "' goblins by picking up a few tips from us. ,.,

Purood vegetable soups. Many to choose from. Linda Gouin.

™™$LJ*SHI0H omi 3 31 ' '"

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J -JCC Walk-in, Oropln".B«lh El. 10a.m.

6'nol B'rilh Women Board meeting Jr. Leogue of Miirachi, Board meeting Pr«porollon for Separation Workihop. JCC. 7.30 p.m.'

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Clip the coupon and bring it in for your free bagel holder

October 28, 1977

The Jewish Pnm

Jewish Pride and Honor are on the line.

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"45,000 families in Israel live in housing conditions that are insufferable to us as a Jewish society..."

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—Menahcm Begin

ONLYCASH-NOWcanhegintogivethemdecenthousmg... heal their hurt, .^and end the shame of poverty in Israel.

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\AfeAreOne r AiourxijtheODmerArourdtheWbiid , ,

, Please Pay Your Pledge!

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Omaha Uncoln , Jewish Welfare Federation DesMoines Jewish PWkmttiropies Jewish Welfare Federation ofCouncil Bluffs, Iowa Jewish Welfare Federation •09 Uncoln B M O I H Htm Bulldlna 31SSMurltlM Building 333 So. 132nd SIVwtt

Uncoln. Nafcnuk «SS99

101 Zsnlth Driwv, Apt. 4 Council Bluffc, IOWQ 51561

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The Jewish Press

October 28.1977

ThePublished Jewish Press weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey

Paul Alperson

Press Committed Co-Chairmen

fis Maline

Judith Marburg

Editor-in-Chief

Auocial* Editor

Claudia Sherman Center Scene

Suzanne Somberg

Janis Fischer

Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr.

Annual Subscription $8.50

Advertising Rates on application.

Tha Jmnih PT«SI i« nMrvapontibie for the Kashfuth of my product <x MUbWtrrwnt.

(•uUcniun OHie»: 333 So. 132nd 5 t . Otrwtia. Nr*r. 6BI54, Phorx: B««200

n»M*^fo««*n«w»«nd«dy«rti»lnfl COPT h noon Moml«v.

Now is the Time Both Eli M. Zalkin and Omaha will be honored Nov. 16 when the Omaha-Israel Dinner of State takes place in Peony Park Ballroom.

On this occasion, the Prime Minister's Medal will be conferred upon Zalkin for a lifetime of devoted service to the cause of Israel.

The guest speaker is no less a personage than the former prime minister of Israel, Lt. General Yitzhak Rabin. , The Dinner of State is an outstanding event in the entire process of raising Bond money for the economic development of Israel.

And we can think of no speaker more qualified to comment on Israel's turbulent past, present and future than Rabin.

As State Bond chairman Norman Krfvosha said recently in Omaha . . . our actions in support of Iferael today quite frankly will determine whether Israel and Jews will be around 500 years from now Attend the Dinner of State. Help Israel in her growing pains. Keep the Jewish sanctuary alive.

\ Letters to The Editor] Editor's Note: The following letter Appeared In the "Daily", the student ' newspaper at Iowa State University, Ames. Iowa. The author, Mark Wiesman; is the eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wiesman of Omaha and is a iophomore at the university.

To the Editor: I have recently been banded some pamphlets written by the so called "Jews for Jesus'' movement in Ames. I am extremely upset by the "information" contained in one of these pamphlets. Some of the - dialogue from this leaflet follows: .

"A child asks a rabbi, 'What is a Jew?' The rabbi replies, 'Oy.don'task,'" . : Another example: "Molshe Is talking to his mother and his mother says, 'Remember Moishe, do unto others as you would have them do unto you.' The child asks, /Why?' The mother replies, /'Don'task.'" , Tben the real clincher: , • God doesn't say "Don't a s k . "

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Well the so called "Jews for Jesus" have really put their proverbial feet in their proverbial mouths this time. It seems that most, if not all of these people never bothered to ask S rabb!, a anther, or anyone else for that matter.

I personally have never received a reply like "don't ask" from a rabbi when I posed a serious question. I doubt that any rabbi would answer in this manner since this

answer is totally against a basic precept of Judaism. This precept not only condones but encourages (he questioning of both one's own beliefs and the basic beliefs of Judaism.

It seems (hat (his point alone is enough to point out the complete ignorance of the so called "Jews for Jesus" about Judaism. In fact it seems that the only thing tbat keeps these so' called "Jews for Jesus" Jewish is the fact that they might have been bom Jewish. the really upsetting thing is that this organization is allowed to print and distribute such an all-out lie as the preceding example. Not so much that .this type of propaganda gives Jews the idea of accepting Jesus as a messiah, any reasonable Jew would laugh at the idea.but that this "information" misinforms the non-Jews on campus.

Also, a note to the Dally: there is no such thing as "Jewish gospel music"- since we don't believe in a gospel as such. If anyone would like to talk about Judaism, or hear some real Jewish music, I would be g l a d to accommodate. Mark J. Wiesman B'nal B'rith Hillel president University of Iowa

the city is laid out with wide boulevards and central shopping mall. A vraham Stelner operates the Ugit Cafe where his Italian chef bakes on the premises the most delicious pastries this side of Vienna.

Business Is so good that he is looking for a partner who would be able to Join him physically in running the place.

There Is a cultural center, and frequent visits by Tel Aviv's musical and theatrical groups, which find appreciative audiences in the

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further by Joining new moshavim further south, or in iheSinai.

Shlomo Avrahami, manager of the Masada Hotel, Arad's best hostelry, told us toe city Is Etill seeking a private investor to help put up the proposed healU) center, which would draw asthma victims from all over the world. It would be located near his hotel, with a gorgeous view of the wild mountains, and the great drop down to the Dead Sea. There are many apartments now available for sale or rent One whole section, erected by a public housing company, still remains unoccupied. And Jobs are available In many fields. For pensioners who like small town life, Arad Is ideal, and a number of Americans have retired here. .': Despite the shortcomings, there Is no doubt that Arad is still a great success story, a place to which newcomers could become deeply attached. If they don't crave city lights and noise and smog.

No Tour .

TEL AVIV (JTA) — The new government In India has decided against allowing the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra to tour India and notified Zubfn Afefifa, tfie Philharmonic's director, of its decision.

Mehta made a special visit to India after the new govern-. merit was installed to try to convince its leaders to allow Ihetour.

• Despite indications by the . new government of a changed attitude toward Israel, compared to that of Indira Gandhi's government,-the new regime was negative fa, Its response to Mehta's request. '

WOMEN NEEDED To carry on HAOASSAH's 65-year record' PROVIDINOi Health. Education and Reclamation in . and Youth Program* In the U.S. At BENEFITS! A Shore In NollonBulldlna

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Reading Lorfirj

Arad — Still Israel's Best Success Story Arad — In 1962 this was a well-educated Arad popula- Arad, though some of its dew/late, wind-swept plateau tion^ citizenry act as if it were. One New immigrants have been wistful girl told us (here is a in the'desert highlands over the Dead Sea. The vision was absorbed, under controlled shortage of bachelors. The to create here a model city, conditions. In one stage, 500 police, who once had little to built to precise specifications Russian families; a sprinkling do except keep an eye on the and with a hand-picked of families from the U.S., speeders on the main population. When we visited South Africa, Australia, Latin Beersheva-Sodom highway, seven years later, the popula- America. During these very are now occasionally called In tion was already 4,000. Apart- months about 200 more to check a case of burglary. ments and homes were selected young families will be "We have* to keep our doors available only to those who accepted In Arad, result of a locked now," one'old-timer could show they had Jobs with press and advertising cam- said sadly. the new industries in the area, paign.

There is a slight drift of or could support themselves This is a city w(th practical- population out of the city. But with service professions or oc- ly no welfare cases except in a upon careful checking we cupations. Arad was being few instances of' persons! discovered that except for inhailed as a miracle city," tragedy: a death In the family, dividual, special cirIsrael's greatest urban suc- a collapse of health, an cumstances, many of these cess story. alcoholic. are young people who are carNot everything is perfect in rying their pioneering a step We went back, there last week. The population Is now 12,000. Success is still in the air: Here and there we heard mild criticisms, but almost everyone we spoke to brimmed with local pride ' and patriotism.

Who has come to Arad? The old-timers, many of them, are ex-kibbutz members, moved by a spirit of idealism. The chejnlcal industry complex, the Dead Sea Works, the textile plants, the hotels, all have attracted skilled labor. Young couples, lacking the funds to acquire an apartment in the big cities up north, have found that comfortable flats are available here, for purchase or rental, at prices they could afford. Tamar Rubcnstein and her husband, both of Haifa, knew nobody in Arad and came here after they were married only because it was the only place they could find a home. They have never regretted the move.

Arad Is a paradise for asthmatics and those who suffer from pollen allergies. It is high in the mountains and dry.

Municipal. ordinances absolutely forbid the planting, even in private gardens, of a list of pollen bearing plants which could have adverse effects on the atmosphere.

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The Jewish PIBM

Grand Gifts Workers Inspired; Tone Set for 1978 Campaign (Continued from Page 1 the campaign is holding its Grand Gifts affair the week before Thanksgiving.

The workers who wiii approach the nearly one hundred prospects in the largest dollar division met at 9:30 a.m. over coffee •round Hobennan's dining room table to begin their preparation as solicitors. .

Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, assistant professor at UNO and director of the Federation Department of Jewish Education, charming, erudite, witty and delightful, spoke to the 18 women present about striking memories of his several years in Israel as a student and young married man. He brought tears to many eyes as be described his brilliant study partner at the Yeshlva who became his close friend - who divided his time between intensive study and the elite paratroop corps — who was killed in 4he 1967 War. Rosenbaum reminded the group how over and over Israel is willing to give up her best and beloved young people In order to survive. The women agreed with him that the magnificent Israeli spirit of Jewishness, the pride, the sense of "being," has given Americans a great deal more than we can give back.

Illustrating one place where local Federation dollars go, Rosenbaum cited the 20-23 Omaha teenagers who travel to Israel each summer on the Federation/Synagogue sponsored Pilgrimage, and who return to Omaha thrilled, inspired and ready to add to the community's senseof Jewish identity.

He praised the women's sense of caring, and expressed how impressed be Is with the vibrant quality of Jewish life here. He mentioned that the dollar support Omaha has always contributed to local needs and to Israel places it in the top one or two communities hi the country for Its size.

"We support a Federation which cares," he said, "which sponsors activities to make us proud — Family Service, Jewish education, the Center — to name a few. This is a community of greatworthanddynamlsm."

The women spent a few minutes after Rosenbaum's talk exploring why Jewish concerns were their concerns. Each woman read her statement, and enjoyed the sense of closeness that sharing those feeHngs produced.

Cookie and Ducky explained the procedures of solicitation and taking reservations for the Grand Gifts petite luncheon on Nov. 21, and Darlyn Fellman and Shirley Fogel read poems written

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by young children from the concentration camp at Terezln.

The effect of combining the instructions about the on-going fund-raising need among Jews with the poems by children from the camps was very moving. , As one chad wrote in "The Butterfly:" "The last, the very last So richly, brightly, dazzlingly yellow... . Such, such a yellow Is carried lightly'way up high.

It went away I'm sure because It wished to Kiss the world goodbye.

For seven weeks I've lived hi here, Penned up Inside this ghetto But I have found my people here.

The dandelions call to me And the white chestnut candles in the court. .. Only I never saw another butterfly..."

As the Grand Gifts workers left Hobennan's house they felt ready to begin their work in Jewish philanthropy, reconfirmed in their own commitment, and felt deeply along with Rabbi Rosenbaum, that when the chips are down, the only ones who really care about Jews are Jew's.

A similar workshop format will be followed at the training workshop for campaign workers in the other divisions in January.

The Grand Gifts workers are: Beatrice Sommer, Margie Somberg, Pauline Guss, co-captains; and Frances Batt, Sylvia Brodkey, Harriet CherniaktAnn Epstein, FriedaErman, Nancy Friedland, Lena Grossman, Marlene Hechtman, Lyra Ann Honasee, Carolyn Newman, Barbara Rips, Phyllis Sherman, Ro Somberg, Mickey Sturm, Sid Wlntroub.

&*+*+¥*¥**+*+*•++++>/•**+*+++¥•+*•+$, HAVEA FUN AFTERNOONl (and help us help others, too) at the Epstein Morgan Post No. 260 Jewish W a r V e t e r a n s LATKE PARTY S«n., Oct. 3 0 , 2 to 5 P.M. Jewish Community Center Door Prii«

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SENIOR SCENE For the "over-60's" to read and enjoyl EVERYTHING is ready, set to "go" for "exercise and game" time every Monday from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. under the direction of Chuck Arnold and his physical health staff. Bring your doctor's o.k. along to guarantee your ability to participate. And remember that approximately 3,500 calories equal one-pound of body fat . . . and EVERY calorie you use up in activity is one that will not wind up in your fat cells. * * « Sunday is for fun and the new enlarged calendar for seniors mean* two invitations for you — one to support the potato latke party sponsored by the JWV Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. including bingo . . . and Sunday, November 6, a brunch and the special showing of the movie "Lies My Father Told Me".

Make reservations please. to get up for each day, the rest will take care of itself I Our Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday pro;jgrams for older adults are worth getting up for! for informoAmid watch the mails and this columni for lion about more things about to happen. * * * The next time you'open your medicine cabinet throw out all the medicines that are without labels and are out-dated. Don't take a chance with the wrong or old medicines. * • * ' Did you know that smaller sized eggs are a good N bargain if the price difference between sizes is O more than 7' a dozen? * • * Scientists have discovered that older people who' have good relationships with their own sons and daughters are the most likely to have positive feelIngs about todays young people.

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October 28.1977

The Jewish Press

Omaha Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

• Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein will conduct the service. Cantor Gail Karp will lead the music.

An Oneg Shabbat will be held.

Saturday Morning Services —11a.m.

BIUUMITZVAH Pamela Jill Vdtxer, daughter of Mr and Mr*. Norman Veltxer, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evenIng and Saturday morning, Oct. a and 29.

Hubert Sommer Ban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ban, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov. 4 and 5.

SISTERHOOD On Nov. 8, the Sisterhood ol Temple Israel will participate In the Joint Sisterhood meeting in conjunction with the Fourth Annual Jewish Community Book Fair at the JCC at noon. A luncheon and speaker, Or. Herbert* Garfinkel, will follow at 12:30 p.m.

There will be a charge for lunch.

Omaha Bath Israel SERVICES: Friday: KabbalatShabbat6:l5p.m.

Family Service 8: IS p.m.

The service is conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Fettman and the Beth Israel Cbolr.

• Morningservice8:45a.m.

Talmud Class 5:45 p.m.

Mincha6:15p.m. ' -'_ SbaloshS'eudos6;4Sp.m..

Ma-ariv and Havdalah 7:15 p.m.

End of Daylight Savings Tune.

Sunday: Morning Services, 9 a.m.

Breakfast and Rabbi's discussion group9:30 a.m.

Weekdays: " Morning services, 7 a.m.

Evenlngservices, 5:15 p.m, CANTOR'S CLASSES Tuesdays: (for 5 weeks) Beginning Hebrew Reading ' 6:30 p.m. Advanced Hebrew Reading 7:15 p.m. Beginners

synagogue Hebrew Language 8 p.m.

Torab Reading Class, Saturday after Kiddush. < BATaOTZVAH Jill" Corrie M"p^«t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Unsman, will become a Bat Mitxvab on Friday, Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m.

SISTERHOOD Tbe monthly luncheon meeting of Beth Israel Sisterhood will be Nov. 1,12:30 p.m. in the Synagogue Social Hall. Rabbi Nadoff will review tbe book, Letters to an American Jewish Friend by Hillel Halkin. This book deals with signif iclant and pertinent questions affecting Jewish life in tbe United States and Israel.

For luncheon reservations call Mrs. Sally Ricks, 5564578 or Mrs. Sam Shift at 5564402.

Beth Israel Sisterhood board will met Nov. 1, 9:30 a.m.

On Nov. B, tbe Beth Israel Sisterhood will participate in the Joint Sisterhood meeting in conjunction with the Fourth Annual Jewish- Community Book Fair at the JCC at noon.

A luncheon and speaker. Dr. Herbert Garflnkel, will follow at 12:30 p,m. There will be a charge for lunch.

Omaha Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Services will be conducted

by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Chaim Najman.

Rabbi Bromberg will present the first of a three-part discussion on the current conditlon of C o n s e r v a t i v e Judaism entitled "As Others See Us/As We See Ourselves" — a review of the Jewish symposium.

There will be no late service so families may observe Shabbat in the home.

Saturday: Morning service 9: SO a.m.

Sabbath Candlellghtlng Friday. October 21,6:06 p.m.

Friday, November 4,4:58 p.m. ' Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:

Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Metekh Hoolarn, Asher Ktdeshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner She! Shabbat.

(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who* sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights.) " . . .

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Umtmi I7lb ( w*t a** mit.Uthlt.TH4H*

Shaharit—10 a.m.

Mlncha-Ma'ariv—6 p.m.

Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m.

Weekdays: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

B*NAI MITZVAH Marc Fdnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Felnberg, will become a Bar Mttzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Oct. 28 and 29.

Wendy Greenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Das Greenberg, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov. 4 and 5.

SISTERHOOD On Nov. 8, Beth El Sisterhood will participate in the Joint Sisterhood meeting in conjunction with the Fourth Annual Jewish Community Book Fair at the JCC at noon.

A luncheon and speaker, Dr. Herbert Garfinkel, will follow at 12:30 p.m. There will be a charge for lunch.

Lincoln B'nalJeshunin SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m.

Rabbi Henry Karp will conduct the service. ', Discussion; "Tradition and tbe Reform Jew:.Friend or.

Foe?" The Oneg Shabbat will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. IrwinDubinsky.

Lincoln Tifenrth Iwaol ^ SERVICES; Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat :8 p.m.

Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m.

Jr. Congregation 10 a.m.

Sunday: Tifillln Club 9 a.m.

Mondays and Thursdays 7:15

Omaha Dr. She* Home SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a minyan.

DesMoInes Tkferoth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Rabbi Barry Cytron and Cantor Pinhas Spiro will officiate.

Saturday: ' Morning service 9:30 a.m.

Afternoon service S p.m.

Des Moines : Chndfan of Istaal SERVICES: Regular minyan services Monday and Thursday 6; 45 a.m.

Saturday: Morning Shabbat Service 9 a.m. at Iowa Jewish home.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

k>es Moines , , ijMiiple SERVICES: • Friday: 8 p.m.

- Following services there will be a reception honoring Cantor: and Mrs. Richard Brown.

Dee Molnes Beth B Jacob SERVICES: Friday: 6:30 and 8:15 p.m.

Saturday: Morning service 9 a.m.

Jr. Congregation 11 a.m.

Mincha 20 minutes before sunset..

Sunday: 9a.m.

Monday and Thursday: 6:45 a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 7 a.m.

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Dedications

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Des Moines Temple Welcomes First Cantor

By David Felnberg "Whatever became of Dick Brown?" some New York entertainment writer might be asking about the man who hosted numerous radio shows in the late forties and early fifties. "The last we heard he had been singing in night clubs InCuba."

Dick Brown, who starred with such notables as Bert Parks and Kay Annan, still sings on stage with his own back-up group. His stage is a pulpit, his accompaniment, a choir, and his audience, Temple B'nai Jeshurun.

Tbe Temple will officially welcome Its first cantor and his family at services this evening at 8 p.m.

Cantor Brown, mind you, Is not one of those "born-again" Jews. His father, who doubled as rabbi and cantor, made sure about that. Brown could "daven" Hebrew prayers before ever reading English, which be reads backwards, of course. ' Born in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1928, Herbert Richard Brown began singing in public at age five. That was Inevitable.

"Everyone in my family

Offutt SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows tbe service.

Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman.

Council Bluff* B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Omaha B'nalJacob AdasYeshuron

The Irvln Hoberman family SERVICES: announces the dedication of a Saturday: 8:45 a.m. stone in memory of Margaret Sunday: 8 a,m.

Hoberman, Sunday, Oct. 30, at 12:30 p.m. In Pleasant HU1 MCAT • GRE • DAt Cemetery with Rabbi Myer OMT.GJWT UT*VAT>LUT Kripke officiating.

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sang," Brown said. "If you didn't sing, nobody would know you were there."

With training from his brother Jack, Brown left home to enter show business when he was 17. He sang with a number of trios, and before long got his first radio show, "Dick Brown Sings" on WNEWIn New York.

Brown left radio in 1955. The next two years be performed in theaters and dubs In England and Cuba. Then in 1957 he enrolled at Hebrew Union College in New York where, for five years, he studied Jewish music, religious education, and music education. Tbe shift was not so sudden, Brown had been Interested in cantorial work for sometime.

While at HUC, Brown also began to raise a family. In 1957 he married Barbara.

They now have two daughters.

Ellen recently began college at San Diego State. Their younger daughter, Missy, Is nine.

Since 19S2, tbe Browns have lived in South Bend, Ind., Charlotte, N.C., and San Diego. Brown enjoyed the people in Charlotte, where they lived nine years, but rate Des Moines "the friendliest city we have ever seen." .

Armed with long experience and a master's degree In education from North Carolina In 1972, Cantor Brown has set out to further upgrade the religious school.

The biggest changes, however, will be for the grown-ups. Brown plans to start, as be has done elsewhere, an "adult religious school" offering a "full set of courses." He wants people to "bring their children" rather than to "send" them.

In line with a better educated congregation, tbe cantor wants to gradually increase their participation in tbe service. Each week he plans to teach some song from the prayer book. , That is something he could never do on radio.

George, Jacqula, Mickey and Montca Sacks hope you will join us in honoring our parents.

Max and Ida Sacks, on their 40th anniversary SUnday, . October 30 at a ..sweet reception at Tale and Ale 2505 So. 90th St., 8 to II p.m.

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October 28,1977 •

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The Jewish Ptess

Octttof 29,1977

Senior Citizens'Scene . Nebraska City, here we come. Our bus pulled up in front of the Beth El. Our grand driver Bob and 41 of us including Mollie Delman, our tour director, filed on. After going' many blocks Mcl'is, who never makes a mistake, discovered one of our passengers, Bea Goldman, was missing so back to the synagogue we went, where a very nervous lady was waiting. Once again we started out.

Thanks to Iz and Feo Kahn, Dr. and Ann Margolin for the candy. Betty Hlrsch brought cookies and we had a "Nosh."

Mollie pointed out places of interest as we watched the countryside alive with color.

The scenery was beautiful with the trees and bushes dressed in their finery of gold, orange and red.

Our first stop was John Brown's Cave, many of us browsed in Che souvenier shop and Mine went into the cave.

Our starving group was more than ready for lunch, so we (topped at a buffet in Steinhart park. We were on our. way again; our destination Arbor Lodge, to see the lovely grounds along with the beautiful and antique things on display.

Next stop, Kimmel Orchards where we got ice cold cider, honey and apples. We drove through Mount Vernon Gardens and Bob finally beaded the bus back to our starting point, Beth El. \ Our thanks for a very, enjoyable and fun day to Mollie, Bob and Margie, who led us in singing. It was a bus full of terrific ladies and gentlemen. We look forward to our next trip.

Monday, the second day of the Health Fair, the Center was buzzing with people from all parts of Omaha. People waited hi long lines for a turn to take advantage of the many Health tests offered. The one that thrilled this writer the most was the computed scale which showed my weight five pounds less than our scale at

Wed in California

HENRYF.RESNICK Graveside services were Jeffrey Stewart Wohtaer, held at Pleasant Hill home. It made my day 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman BEATRICE STEINBERG Cemetery, Oct. 23, for Henry H you are one of those who Wohlner of Omaha, and BarWord has been received in F.Resnick,S9. hates to get up early, for your bara Lou Gurstein, daughter Omaha of the death Oct. 17 in Survivor: daughter, Elenor convenience the Keystone Bus of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gurs- Pittsburgh, Pa. of Beatrice Sbere, Omaha. will be available at 11 a.m. at tein of Van Nuy8, Calif., were Steinberg, 68. Interment was the Crossroads. The Monday married on October 8 in Van ARTHUR N.RUBIN in Pittsburgh. lunch was great s s usual and Nuys.

Funeral services were held our next meeting will take Alter a honeymoon in Survivors: husband, Dr. J. Oct. 23 at Temple Israel place Oct. 31. Be sure and England and Scotland, the B. Steinberg, Pittsburgh; Cemetery for Arthur • N. come, something very plea- couple will reside in Reseda, daughter, Wanda (Mrs. Alan) Rubin, 82. sant is awaiting you.

California.

Blotcky, Omaha.

Survivors: wife, Ida Sarah Don't forget the Walk-in Drop-in on Thursday at the Beth El Synagogue.

Nov. 6 there will be a brunch and movie for which there will be a small charge. If you would like to come just for the • movie, "Lies My Father Told Me," admission is less.

Brunch will start at noon, the movie will start at 2 p.m.

Reservations are a must! Call 'Lou Lewis at 556-9165 or Kathy at the Center 3344200.

Deaths

Rubin; daughters, Mrs. Mollene Cassman, Omaha; Rosalie Miller, Los Angeles, Calif.; son, Stanley Rubin, LOB Angeles; seven grandchildren.

-~ DMNC.LEV1N Graveside services were held Oct. 23 at Beth El Cemetery for Irvin C,. Levin, 76, of Omaha.

Survivor: sister, Rose Sherman, Lincoln, Neb.

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•The lastof 3,300 yards of concrete was poured planning to keep ahead of your ever-increasing '••••• recently, completing construction of a 700-foot stack electrical needs. The Board of Direcfors7ecently • at the new Nebraska City Station. And, thanks to hired an independent consulting firm to study y . sophisticated pollution control devices, there'll be no and forecast your future electrical needs. . smoke coming out of the stack when the plant .-.. . Plans are now being made to determine the most goes into operation in 1979. In fact, 99.8% ofJtie economical and reliable method of meeting paniculate will be removed. That means clean air those needs. and a reliable source of electricity at the same time.

Building the Nebraska Gity Station is quite a job.

Thanks also to the Nebraska City Station, along Arid it's just one part of an evert bigger |ob we're with OPPD's present generating facilities, you will facing at OPPD these days,. the job of meeting be guaranteed an adequate supply of electricity your growing electrical needs at treasonable in the years ahead. In fact, the addition of cost while maintaining the high quality • the 575,000-kilowatt Nebraska City unit will of service you deserve. It's a challenge •> enable OPPD to produce the electricity you OPPD's Board of Directors and employee's OMAHA need through the mid-1980's. are committed t o . . . a commitment we're/; PUBLIC working hard to meet.'- ' , At OPPD. we're constantly building and POWER

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Octtibm38.1977

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The Jewish P M M

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Rising on the Givat Bam campus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem is the new, ultra-modern OUT School of Engineering.

Women's American CRT's 130,000 members, in chapters from coast to coast, raised $4 million for construction of the school, whlchwudedlcatedlastyear. ,

Omaha Chapter Recognized AtORT Golden Jubilee' At the 24th Biennial National "Golden Jubilee" Convention of Women's American ORT which convened at the Jerusalem Hilton in Israel this week; the Omaha chapter-at-. targe was recognized for enrolling 50 new members in 1676-77. The Omaha chapter also-received a banner for gaining 20 or more new members on ORT Day. Twenty-seven new members Joined ORT at that time. this Women's American ORT Convention marks the 50th anniversary of the organization's founding in 1927 In Brooklyn. Lois Finkel, president of the local chapter, said, "Women's American ORT can look back with great pride Find satisfaction on the o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s a ccompllshments during the past half-century when it grew from a tiny group In Brooklyn

to a mass movement spanning the United States. We will also look forward to the challenges for the next SO years and dedicate ourselves to building the ORT program so it will continue to serve needs of our people everywhere."

Messages of praise and congratulations were received by Women's American ORT from all over the world at the Convention: President Jimmy Carter; .Vice President Walter Mondale; Secretary of State Cyrus Vance; Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph A. Califano; Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall; Secretary of Housing arid Urban Development Patricia Roberts Harris; Secretary of. Commerce Juanlta M. Kreps; Senator Edward M. Kennedy, and Represenative Morris K. Udall.

Some 1,500 delegates, representing 130,000 members In 1,049 chapters of the organization from coast to coast, attended the crucial meeting which ended on LINCOLN - M r . and Mrs, Thursday.

Sheldon Kushrier announce; the m a r r i a g e of their ORT, the vocational educadaughter, Julie Lynn, to Jef- tion and training program of the Jewish people, currently frey Hermanson.

Both Julie and her husband operates some 700 schools in are graduates of the Universi- 22 countries, with an annual ty of Wisconsin. Jeffrey has a enrollment of 75,000. master's degree in Chinese An ORT dream was 'realized studies and additional post recently in New York City graduate work at the Univer- with the opening of the first sity of Wisconsin.

ORT school in this country, The couple resides in Bramson ORT -Training Jackson Heights, N.Y. where Center. Students can earn onethey are employed as union year certificates as well as organizers, Jeffrey for the In- two-year associate degrees in ternational Garment Workers occupational studies In elecUnion, and Julie for the. tronics and business adDistrict 65 Secretarial Union. ministration at Bramson.

Lincolnite Weds

By Esther Fox • we would like to see them For several weeks the Craft back. Had we the cooperation class, under the guidance of of more of the Community, Janet Fischer, was busy mak» Lee Jane and Miriam would Ing decorations for the Sixth not be taking this obligation annual LOVE recognition ban- again. Lee Jane has been my quet. The big day, Oct, 19 ar- co-chairperson for the past • rived and what a beautiful two years. sight! On each table was a It Is my hope that this need small pumpkin holding fall- (or volunteers will bring forth colored flowers made by the many .of you to insure the succlass. cess of this very necessary This year 40 from the Home program. attended, and In all there were Alter resting a few days 200 guests. Iz Tretiak, out- from the excitement of the going president of the board of banquet, the residents are the Dr. Sher Home MC'd the ready for all upcoming acaffair. This being the year of tivities, and there is always Women's Lib, Sarah Epstein something going on. Exercise gave the Invocation. Dora is an important activity — Astor, formerly from Lincoln, haying had occasions to lead lit the candles on the LOVE the exercises, can say after a birthday cake, .and all sang half hour 1 (eel good, and so I Happy Birthday to LOVE. do; know that (our times a Mrs. Dora Astor IlghU the candles on LOVE'S sixth birthday *, Leonard Goldstein, presi- week, those who attend the cake. dent of the Federation extend- class are doing their best to ed greetings, and Ben Laub, keep limber. director of the Home gave an A special birthday was Interesting and Informative celebrated at the Home for talk. He mentioned that Feb. Sam Canar. His children were 27, 1978, will be the 30th an- hosts and a beautiful cake was niversary of the Home. * sfcrved after lunch. Many hapThe residents made attrac- py birthdays Sam. now at the ,. tive key chains, with a LOVE The Pioneer Women hosted Wooden Spoon heart attached to it; these a party on the 15th. It was a for $160.00 were distributed to the dance program and Margie volunteers present.

Nearenberg was in chage of We were very fortunate to the program.

Last Tuesday Liberty Faier enjoy the fine tenor voice of Be sure to comedo the Nell Roscnsheln, an affiliate had a sing-along. She had been following Culclnart artist with the Omaha Opera on the sick list for a few for 1976-77. He was ac- weeks, so everyone was demonstration companied on the piano by delighted to have her back.

They do enjoy singing with Glenn Burlelgh.

My two years as chairper- her. son of LOVE are over. The • Just mention Bingo game years have gone quickly; for and you get a full house. Last me It has been a warm and Friday about 10 residents 11 a.m.,? p.m. most rewarding experience, I went bowling, On Friday morshall, of course, continue be- ning about seven of the 7 p.m. residents go to Ceramics at ing active, This year 1977-78 will have Lucas Hall. two chairpersons: Lee Jane ; This Saturday Hadassah Parsow and Miriam Simon. will have its Oneg Shabbat.

132nd & Center/by ValentlnoV333-2SS0 These two devoted people There will be entertainment. have served as chairpersons A new committee has been of LOVE. Miriam was the formed, called The Residents' very first, and her co- Menu Committee. The purchalrperson was Sally Appel. pose Is to give any suggestions Lee Jane and Miriam were they may have regarding the unable to attend the banquet jnenus. There will be one - Lee Jane was hospitalized, representative from each , . and her husband Sol was kind jwing enough to call me and tell us she was doing fine which.we were happy to hear.

From its Inception the«need for LOVE volunteers has been great. Several who started six years ago no longer come, and PUHTATKW SOUR

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'«^^ .I, The Jewish Press

October 28.1977

Film, Luncheon Highlight Book Fair The Fourth Annual Jewish Community Book Fair is scheduled for Saturday through Tuesday, Nov. 5-8, at the Jewish Community Center. Books, records and gifts will be available (or sale throughout the Fair.

"Lies My Father Told Me," award-winning iiim, will launch the Fair on Saturday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. A review of the film by Leonard Leff, proYessor of Film History at Bellevue College, will follow the showing. Bagels and coffee will be served. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

L.J.Leff A joint synagogue sisterhood luncheon will be a Garfinkel, Provost, UniversiBook Fair highlight at noon on ty of Nebraska at Omaha, will Tuesday, Nov. 8. Dr. Herbert speak on "Liberal and Conser-

"L'chaim" - to Life!

Watching L t Governor Gerald Whelan sign the official proclamation designating Nebraska Physical Fitness Week are, left to right, Jay Lemer, Dr. Eugene Zwelback, Chuck Arnold, Dr. Ernle Prentlss, and Herman Rubui.(JP Photo by Maline) • '

Youth Activities Central High won four DEBATE AT CENTRAL Dr. Arnold Weintraub has metro championships last announced five members of year, The awards were given ate-Central High Debate Squad. The varsity team Includes. Barry Epstein and James Fishkln. The novices are Carol Alperson, Dan Brodkey and Mike tustgarten. James Fishkin reached the finals at debate at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa in the summer debate workshop.

Dr. Weintraub has been awarded the Diamond Key award of the National Forengfcs League. This is the Mgnest award that can be presented to debate coaches.

MorissaBaskin

in debate, boys extemp., girls.' ex temp., and. Impromptu speaking. Last year, the debate team won 81 trophies at 32 tournaments.

AZA100 v Morissa Baskln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baskin • was named the new Sweetheart of the Century Chapter on Saturday night Oct. 15. This year's dance, chairmen were Todd Kirshen-. baum, Harold Stein and Jeff Cooper.

Elections will be held Sunday, Oct. 29, 11:00 a.m. All AZA 100 members are urged to attend.

75 Years of Service Lincoln's Congregation Tifereth Israel honored two of Its members for many yean of devoted service last week. In top photo, Sheldon Kushner (right) president, congratulates Louis Flnkelsteln for 50 years of service to the Congregation and community. Max Neiden (below, right) Is congratulated by Rabbi Mark Blsman for more than 25 years of service. (JP Photos by Maline)

Dr. H. Garfinkel vative Politics among American Jews."

There will be a charge for the luncheon and reservations may be made with sisterhood chairmen or by cailing 334- • 8200, extension 42. Merchandise from sisterhood gift shops wiU be displayed for purchase at the luncheon.

The Book Fair will also feature Sunday activities for children, book exhibits, a display of Jewish ceremonial art and a brunch, film, luncheon and book review for senior citizens.

HOMECOMING KING Steve Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Friedman, was elected Westslde High School Homecoming King last Saturday night.

PERSONALS Mrs.

Lena Krasno

wishes to thank her friends for their 'many good wishes during her rocent hospitallzations.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Batt sincoroly thank all who sent congratulatory messages, contributions and flowers on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Rose Forer wishes to thank all her friends and relatives for their cards, gifts, flowers, donations and other kind expressions during her recent hospifalization.

Correction.

The name of Sonla Brcslow was' inadvertently omitted from the Oct. 14 issue of the Jewish Press. Mrs. Breslow served as a bridesmaid to Miss Sherry Josin during her recent wedding to Kenneth Goldberg. We regret the printer's error.

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The Jewish Press

October 28,1977

Old Tuners'Review I

By Arthur Grossman Believe me there are times one ' can believe . the unbelievable. One such rare occasion occurred, Tuesday, Oct. 18, when 276 persons were ia 8ttendar.ee at the Jewish Community Old Timers installation of 1977-78 new officers.

Not wanting to be considered totally guilty of male chauvinism the Old Timers set aside, for the second year now, installation day as the day of days to invite their ladies to Join In the festivities.

Other family members as well as dear friends were also present and my sleuths inform me this affair had the highest rate of participation ever at the JCC for a noontime meal.

Not bad for an organization whose seedlings were planted just five years ago, at the old JCC, with fin initial member* ship of 18 men. Today the membership has grown to 210.

The sphere of families and friends ranged from petite little 5-year-old Marcl Beth Luefschuelz to Bertha and Philip Batt who were specifically honored for reaching the rare plateau of 65 years of wedded rejoicing.

Mr. and Mrs. Batt had been recipients of a monetary gift from their children, in reverance of their anniversary, and at the lunch they graciously turned the gift over to JCC Executive Director Phil Cofman to be utilized for the Center's endowment fund.

The dining hall was as bright as the attendant spirits with ' tables tastefully decorative and a head table that was gaily festooned with dazzling strings of colored lights.

Under the genial guidance of Mollie Delman and Toby Kagan, 19 of the Old Timers

"Mellow Dears" briskly served a delightful brisket meal.

Our ladles in waiting were Faye Sekar, Bee Papenheimer, Lil Brick, Elsa Kahn, Rosalie Greenspan, Sylvia Goldberg, Annette Kolasky, Bernice Kalman, Leah Segal, Gussle Zweiback, Vivian Oruch, Sadie Kohn, Jennie Bear, Bess Becker, Anne Lehman, Gloria Goodman, Zelda Freedman, Anne Bernstein and Flo Brookstein who, though visiting from Las Vegas, also jumped in to"lend an assist. Thanks girls.

From the opening invocation delivered by Old Timers President-elect Earl Siegal to the Birkas Hamazon grace,' led by Abe Gendler, the meal progressed with sprightliness.

The formal installation of officers ceremony was charmingly conducted by Mary Fellman, chairwoman of the Federation Coordinating Committee for the Aged. After installing Earl Siegel as our new president, Nate Glmple, vice president and Morrie Stalmaster, secretarytreasurer, Mary passed along these gems of positive philosophy for all Old Timers, "Do something with life In your senior years. Retirement does not mean withdrawal.

Everybody is somebody. Stay in the mainstream through the JCC and other worthy Jewish organizations and grow from strength to strength."

During the meeting newly joining members Hyman Adler, Jack Mirmelsteln and the Green brothers,- Meyer "and Sam were Introduced. A moment of silence was observed In memory of Harry Smith. .Now came the entertainment - the delightful.and superbly talented Rizzuto Sisters. From an opening bombastic "Hail. Hall The

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to Orpmatm FuUkHt: All aoUs>gmtb(lal]>tJ«ttiPra« by man Haoity <* Ou vnk of

At left is "Old" Bess Becker and "Timers" Mollie Delman - the surprise act at the Old Timers' Installation. (JP Photo by Mallne) Gang's All Here" to the heartfelt and nostalgic "My Ylddishe Mama," Interspersed with comedy and dancing these four youngsters, age 3 through 12, had the audience In their palms. One guest who especially appreciated this youthful talent was Omaha's own Julie Wilson, star In her own right of Broadway musicals and drama. I express the club's thanks to Morrie Epstein for arranging the Rizzuto youngsters appearance.

The piece de resistance, as far as entertainment, was yet' to come, As a wonderfully ludicrous finale Mollie Delman and Bess Becker performed a ballet duet outfitted in abbreviated, wildly yellowcolored costumes. With bows on their toes as well as their heads the two "Bouncing Babes" performed in a manner that just had to cause the Muse of Dancing to roll over a few times. For their smashing conclusion Motile and Bess bowed at the waist, not toward the audience but rather In the opposite direction' revealing two cards, anchored onto their lower backsides, reading

"OLD TIMERS." Everyone laughed so hard they practically plotst.

Honored

liana *aiA In tn»«*Uo I I I a

Carolyn Lewis

night, Dec. 3 at the Jewish Community Center, ORT has Invited Carolyn Shriner Lewis to present some tips on buying art for pleasure and for investment purposes. She will speak at the next ORT meeting at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Lewis Art Gallery for the Personal Touch, 8900 West Dodge Road.

Mrs. Lewis and her husband, both art collectors, own the Lewis Art Gallery. Most of the works of art Mrs. Lewis buys for the Gallery are done by top-name artists from coast to coast.

A short business meeting will precede Mrs. Lewis' comments. ORT members who plan to attend the meeting s h o u l d RSVP to J u d l Rosenblatt, 333-6736 or Ruth Erman, 333-0569.

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We want you, our Des Moines friends, to know that We are ready and able to serve your meat needs at any time. Our weekly specials (found on the" synagogue page of the Jewish Press) will be honored in Des Moines as well as In Omaho.

We ore looking forward to serving you.

Call us Collect

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announce a brand-new bouncing baby clothes business . . .

AnimalCrackers Wonderful one-of-a-kind clothes & fun things for little individualists from Absorba Ruth Scharf, Bambini, Petit Bateau, Lemon Bear, Oshkosh and more, b'gosh!

Come to our

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proudly presents its 15th annual

Nov. 2 7to9

Sweetheart Dance Dinner6:30 — Dance 8:30— Procession 11:00 RSVP Tom Baker, 391-3739 pf ft* Robert Greenberg, 391-7234; ^

-

A special thanks to David .

Lazarus whose unique wizardy with words made reading the Old Timers' Review such a delight for me. David's mastery of the Yiddish phrase Eli Bittner, ritual director of took me back through the Beth Israel Synagogue the mists of time when as past 15 years, will be honored youngsters our generation by the Congregation at a Shabheard mostly Yiddish spoken bat dinner, Nov. 4 at 6: IS p.m. by our parents with just a smattering of English tossed HELEN A. BERNSTEIN in. Yiddish is a language 397-9111 333-1222 phenomenon I am sure many REAL ESTATE Old Timers dearly miss today.

With • Next meeting will take place REEDDAVISCO. on Nov. l. Featured speaker 558-2300 will be Nebraska Lieutenant Governor Gerald T. Whelan.

Please make reservations.

Shalom.

Chaim Weizmann AZA1510

Highland Country Club

ONEGSHABBAT The monthly Hadassah Oneg Shabbat will be Saturday, Oct. 29,2 p.m., at the Dr. Philip Sher Home; Mrs. Joe Sokolof is chairman.

BREADBREAKERS County C o m m i s s i o n e r Richard Fellman will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday, Nov. 2 meeting of the B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers.

The noon luncheon meeting at the Ranch Bowl is open to all B'nal B'rith members.

PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold a square dance at 8 p.m., Oct. 29, at the Jewish Community Center. A professional caller will be on hand to provide instruction. For reservations contact Barbara Parker 3979163.

A paid up membership dinner meeting was held on Oct. 25 which featured a film on GoldaMeir. pRT ART AUCTION In anticipation of the art auction Women's American ORT will sponsor on Saturday

As the Old Timers enters its sixth year with an exemplary set of new officers, profuse thanks are extended to our outgoing President Sam Zweiback, Vice President Earl Siegel, SecretaryTreasurer Morrie Becker and all the chairmen and members of standing committees for Jobs well done.

Mary Fellman Installs Earl Siegel as toe new president of the Old Timers. (JP P h o t o by Mallne)

November 19; 1977

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PiH 12

The Jewish Press

October 28,1977

DM to Send Delegation cle* i i i o i i i o * iftc*%v^ section To General Assembly

Waldinger—1978Women's Division Chairman Mrs. Martin (Beth) Waldinger has accepted Uie rhairmanchin of the Women's Division of the 1978 AU-In-One Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation.

A teacher by profession, Beth Waldinger has dedicated herself to her family and yet has a strong commitment to working for the benefit of others. Active in numerous civic and Jewish organizations,, Mrs. Waldinger served as co-chairman of the 1977 ;1 Women's Division. Among her many activities she has scrv- ~ed on the boards and heid positions of leadership In the following organizations: Pictured with Beth Waldinger at the Campaign office Is her United Way, Jr. Leagues, daughter, Wendy.

Salvation Army, R.S.V.P., Brandels University National League, and the Planning others.

Women's Committee, Tlfereth Committee of the Jewish A Sunday School teacher at Israel Synagogue Women's Welfare Federation, among Tlfereth Israel Synagogue since 1975, she also devotes her time to be a guide at the Des Molnes Center of Science and Industry and has worked as an Operation Head Start Please fulfill your obligation by completing your volunteer. payments on your pledges to your Des Molnes AU-In-One "I look forward with great Campaign. The needs of the people of Israel are greater anticipation to working with than ever—please show your solidarity. the women of our community ALL-IN-ONE CAMPAIGN to develop a better understanJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION Sing of the challenges that 315 SECURITIES BUILDING face us as Jewish women," DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 commented Mrs. Waldinger.

"I feel very strongly that even

CASH! CASH! CASH!

though all of us have numerous activities to attend, time is always available to participate in programs and causes that are important to us. For me, and a majority of our community, participation in the Women's Division of the All-In-One Campaign is a top priority. It is very important to me that my family is aware of my commitments to the Jewish people through our home. Synagogue, and community. My husband, Marty, and I want to set an example for our children, Wendy and Rick, so that they -will also take a leadership role within the Jewish community. Our challenge and goal is to involve as many women as possible so that they will understand the needs of our people locally, nationally, and overseas and especially the people of Israel," concluded Mrs. Waldinger.

Serving as co-chairman of the Women's Division is Mrs. Elvan (Sylvia) Spilka.

For futher information and to volunteer your services to the 1978 Women's Division, please contact Jay Yoskowltz at 244-3144, or Beth Waldinger (279-5352).

Dorothy Bucksbaum—Hadassah Woman of Year of Stanford University, now On Nov. 8, at 12:30 p.m. the working In the Los Angeles Des Moines Chapter of area and John, a sophomore at Hadassah will hold its annual the University of Iowa.

"Woman of the Year" lunThose attending the gala cheon at Wakonda Country event will have the opportuni. Club. This year's honoree Is ty to travel some 22 years into Mrs. Maurice (Dorothy \ the incredible future and the Bucksbaum. world of "HADASSAH 1999."

Mrs. Bucksbaum has been This science-fiction musical active in many diverse program, written and directed organizations. Her activities

by Lora Lee Spiro, will give us include serving on the boards a glimpse of a world In which of: League of Women Voters, computers play a leading role.

American Association of the The cast of this surrealistic United Nations, .(local production include: Esther chapters),.Community ConDorothy Bucksbaum Bergh, Ann Blumberg, cert Association, P.T.A., Art Marilyn Hurwltz, Sharon Center, Red Cross and Foundations and Grants.

Maryan Nadel, •, member of the State CommitAmong her many visits, Koren, tee for the selection of Iowa Mrs. Bucksbaum has been to Jeanette Rosen, Lisa RoutMother of the Year, member Israel to participate in a man, Marti Sivl, Lora Lee of Friendship Forum (Panel Leaders : Conference, Spiro, Simma Stein, and Nanof Catholic. Jewish. Black, Hadassah President's Mis- cy Stone, accompaniest.

Protestant women speaking sion, and as a delegate from Reservations will be taken on prejudice). A former the United States to the 28th by Dorothy Korn- 279-4341. religious school teacher, World Zionist Congress.: ' Dorothy. Bucksbaum served Maurice and Dorothy' have on the Temple Sisterhood two children, Ann, a graduate Sisterhqod Board and was elected to two three year terms on the Board Awareness Day Of Directors of Temple Judah, Titerelh Israel Women's League Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She was will bold an open board meeting on a member of the Community Monday, Nov. 7, 9:15 a.m. All Relations Commission and members of Tlfereth Israel . Jewish Family Service of the Women's League are encouraged SUNDAY-OCT.30 Jewish Welfare Federation. 1 p.m. — and Means Project to attend a special "Sisterhood 'She is now President of Jewish — TempleWays Sisterhood — at Grow- Awareness/Day." Mrs. Sara Women's Federation of Des ing Concern Plant Shop on Inger- Small, Women'* League Branch Monies.

Vice President, and Mrs. Bettye toll. p.m. — Brandels Women Fall Rose Steinhaus, National Women's Mrs. Bucksbaum has been a 7:30 at Temple B'nal Jeshurun League Vice President, both from member of the Missouri MeetingMONDAY-OCT. Kansas City, Mo., will conduct this 31 Valley Regional Board of 9:15 a.m. — Brandels Gourmet special leadership training sesHadassah since 1955 and has Cooking Class sion. served as Chapter President; ;/Mrs. Evelyn Mlntzcr, Tltcreth TUESDAY-NOV. 1 of two communities as well as' 9:30 a.m. — Beth Ei Jacob Israel Women's League president, urges all board members and In-Regional President for three Sisterhood board meeting years. She has been elected to 7:30 p.m. — ORT Evening Chapter terested women to come for coffee and to stay through lunch. A most the National Board of board meeting interesting and productive mornWEDNESDAY-NOV. 2 Hauasaaii, &iid liasfccsnapIs planned. pointed to a special task force 8pm. — Beth El Jacob Synagogue ingBabysitters will be provided. Brto help stimulate member- board meeting ' ing a sack lunch for your child and 3 snip, organization, and leader- 4 —_8THURSDAY-NOV. p.m. — "Community Reia- • sisterhood wifi provide ju!<fc-oild ship development. She also tions Commission Social Studies cookies. For reservations, please serves on the Committee of Teachers Institute call Mrs. And! Brown - 225-7497.

Des Moines • Calendar

The Des Moines Jewish General Assembly of the community will be Council of JeWlBh Federations represented at this year's and Welfare Funds by U community leaders.

The GA will be held this year in Dallas, Tx., from Nov. 9-13. A wide variety of topics will be discussed including the Middle East, Soviet Jewry, the role of the Federation, the Nine Des Moines communi- Energy Crisis, Leadership ty leaders participated In a Development, and numerous meeting sponsored by theother topics of concern of the United Jewish Appeal on Oct. American Jewish people. Des 6 in Chicago to hear Foreign Molnes will take an active role Minister Moshe Dayan. In the leadership of the GA. Dayan, on a whirlwind tour Fred Lorber, president of the which took him to Chicago, Jewish Welfare Federation, Atlanta, Los Angeles, and will be the featured speaker at New York, told mldwestern a work shop on the Planning Jewish leaders Israel's posi- and Budgeting Process at the tion on the Geneva peace Small Cities Institute. Mrs. Martin (Beth) Waldinger, 1978 talks.

Those attending were Fred Women's Division Chairman Lorber, president — Jewish of the AU-In-One Campaign, Welfare Federation; Steve will make a presentation on Blank, vice president — the Des Molnes Campaign exJewish Welfare Federation; perience during a workshop on Marvin Pomerantz, past Campaign for Small and Inpresident — Jewish Welfare termediate Cities.

Federation; Rosellnd Rablnowltz, immediate past Other members of the Des chairperson — Community Moines • contingent Include: Relations; Beth Waldinger, Shlomo Benderly, Lllyan CarWomen's Campaign chairper- son, Roselind and Sheldon son — Jewish Welfare Federa- Rablnowltz, Gary and Judy tion; Jay Yoskowltz, ex- Rubin, Martin Waldinger, Jay ecutive director — Jewish and Janet Yoskowltz.

Welfare Federation.

For information and a (See Community Relations Commission Newsletter for registration form. Please call details oh Dayan's presenta- the Federation'office — 2443144. tion).

Leadership Meets with Moshe Dayan

Bureau for Jewish Living

Israeli Folk Dancing — The Bureau for Jewish Living invites youtoparticipate in the Israeli Folk Dancing which will meet every two weeks on Sunday night from 7-9 p.m. The next session will be Oct. 30, at B e t h E l J a c o b Synagogue social hall, 954 Cummins Parkway.

Twenty-eight people participated in the last dance and we guarantee you an evening of fun. High school students, college students and adults 'are welcome.

Netta Gisnett is the Instructor; There is no charge.

Slimnastics Class — The Bureau for Jewish Living Invites youtojoin the Slimnasties class at a new time: Wednesdays at 11:30 a.m. at 954 Cummins Parkway.

Members: $15 — NonMembers: $35.

For Your Viewing

S. A. I. L. with Shirley No.1 QUESTION: S. A. I. L. Is : a. to travel on water with a ship? b. a laundry detergent manufactured by A & P Stores? ' c. Senior Adult Information Letter? (part of the Des Moines Jewish Welfare Federation's new Senior Adult Program) ANSWER: All three but especially letter c.

QUESTION: What klndof information will you find tnS.A.I.L.?

ANSWER: Facts and Ideas with particular interest to Senior Adults.

QUESTION: Is there a Thursday Club?

ANSWER: Yes, and Hennie Bergh is the President.

QUESTION: Are they goingtohave a meeting?

ANSWER: Yes. There is a temporary transportation problem, but the first meeting will bo as soon as possible.

QUESTION: Are there people in Des Molnes with some extra time and unused skills?

ANSWER: Yes, lots of good people with many talents.

QUESTION: If you fit into the above category, can you do any of the following: a. call a lonely persontoshow friendship? b. transport someone to an appointment or social gathering? c. help with financial or legal advice? d. help tutor a child or newcomer with Hebrew or English studies? e. visit someone coming out of the hospital to see how they are managing? f. help In one or more of many, many other ways?

ANSWER: All of the above. Please ask Shirley to get In touch with you by leaving your name, at the Federation office - 2443144 or at home 274-0771.

QUESTION: What can you do If you don't have spare time but know a talented,4clnd person who could help others?

ANSWER: Same as above.

WATCHFORS.A:I.L. 21

The following people may be seen on "Spotlight on Faith" on Sundays, WHQ-T.V. chan-. nell3at8a.m,: Jay Yoskowltz and Fred Lorber. — Jewish Welfare Federation on Sunday, Oct. 16; John Lamberg — Latvian Baptist on Sunday, Oct. 30; and Gerda Klein — The Holocaust on Sunday, Nov, 3.

Thanks Expressed My family and I-wish to express our gratitudetoall our friends for their kindness and contributions in - memory of my father.

SimoneSoria

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'