Gerda Klein Returns to Omaha By Barbara Simon The Women's Grand Gifts Division of the Omaha Jewish Federation 1978 Campaign will host a petite luncheon on Monday, Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. David Fried!and at 12:30 p.m. Gerda Klein, humanitarian, author, lecturer, will speak. All Omaha Jewish women who pledge a minimum of $750 to the 1978 Campaign are in-
vited to hear Mrs. Klein, according to Co-chairwomen Cookie1 Hoberman and Ducky Milder . "We would be so pleased to have many women who have not been-part of our Grand Gifts Division before join us this year," said the cochairwomen. "Gerda Klein SERVING DESMOINES, brings to us beautiful feelings .COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA about our Peoplehood, our V. . LVI Alo. 9 Omaha. Neb., Fit, November 18,1977 heritage, and our. lives," added Mrs. Milder. • The community's response to Gerda Klein's visit to Omaha last year prompted the chairwomen to Invite her again, they said. Her book, "All But My Life," has been hailed.by Gerda Klein critics In the United States, Mrs. Klein speaks extenEngland, and Holland as "one of the most moving and sively at high schools, colleges beautifully written books of and interfalth meetings. She Jewish .suffering and sur- t r a v e l s and l e c t u r e s vival." In print for 18 years, it throughout the country 'for is in the British War Museum UJA, Bonds for Israel- and • -•.: \as a'reference work on Euro- Hadassah. Her recent book, "The Blue pean History. Excerpts from her book are now being used Rose" (1974), which made the as part of ."Perspectives in Children's Books Best Seller Literature" in the secondary list, Introduces one "dif.schools throughout the USA ferent" child to her peers as a "blue rose'' — a child to be school system. Gerda Weissman Klein was tended and not cast aside;•;•. The afternoon.will Include a _born in Bielitz (Bielsko), Poland where sTie lived with "Talk by Mrs. Klein, socializing her parents and brother at the and a petite luncheon. For time the German armies oc- reservations call 393-5840,333The Jewish Federation of Omaha was honored at the Council of Jewish Federations General Assembly in Dallas last week with cupied Poland in 1939. She and 7082, or Ann Kalman at the presentations of the Smolar Award for Excellence in Journalism and a Public Relations Award for Exceptional Effort. Both awards her family were all sent to Federation offices, 334-8200. were given for the 1976 special Rosh Hashanah edition of the Jewish Press, edited by Barbara Simon. At left, Ms. Simon receives the concentration camps. While in Omaha, Mrs. Klein Public Relations Award from Nat Kameny, chairman of the Public Relations Award Committee. At right, Saul Viener, chairman of In midwinter of 1945, as the will also speak to a combined tbe Smolar Award Committee, presents the Smolar Award to Louis B. Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Nazi empire began to crumble Youth Group meeting at the Omaha. Monty Berger( right) is a Council Board member. ". \ . before the advancing Allied JCC, Sunday, Nov. 20 at 7:30 forces, the 4,000 women in- D.m. mates of her camp in Silesia .wire driven .one thousand ' 1&lles - e a s t w a r d - toward Chechoslovakia by the V Gestapo. When 'the march came to a halt in a small Small City Group village in that county, there DALLAS — Gary Rubin ByMargoRiekes child's grades, his achieve- love is by making good in were less than 200 survivors. Editor's Note: Mrs. Steven of D e s Moines was Mrs. Klein took the boots off Rlekei, one of tbe Omaha • Rabbi Harold Schulweis ment." •':• school so he can have a nominated to chair the Naher frozen feet and extracted delegates to (he General Assembly Scholar In Residence, at the Bar and Bat Mltzvah have "good" career.tional Committee of Small of the Council of Jewish Federa- General Assembly of the become a tribute to a child's the family photographs which Cities at the Council of H he falb, he feels unloved she had hidden in the soles. tions and Welfare Fowls, wrote an Council of Jewish Federations public performance. He or she Jewish Federations account of one of the lectures held last week in Dallas, gave becomes a "naches produc- and this rejection often results Every member of her family, presented at last week's sessions. in a revolt: "A revolt against every friend died in the con- Assembly here last week. a poignant lecture describing ing" instrument. Sin no longer the coarseness and hardness The 10th anniversary din. Her report Is as follows; modern Judaism, its values Is a moral wrong but has of a family and a community centration camps. ner of the National Com'and its institutions. b e c o m e e q u a t e d w i t h that has respect only for suc- Fate- Intervened for her in mittee was attended by the form of an advance con"Jews,1? hs sa!d,"ara defin- academic failure. Parents cess." more than 300 delegates. • ;;•;-•• . .-.;. tingent of U.S. Infantry, comed by what hurts them. Jewish cannot accept the possibility The Goodall Award was institutions are defined as how that their child is not brilliant." It Is not so much a rejection manded by Lt. Kurt Klein, presented to the Tulsa they alleviate that hurt, an'd POor grades have become of classical Judaism as It is a which entered that viHage as Federation for conducting, liberators. She married him the Jewish communities in our linkedwijh betrayal. '" need to feel unconditionally an Israel Fair for the entire one year later and came to the country today are hemorrhag-' The child feels the only way accepted and loved, for what community. . ' United States. ing because of a breakdown In to reciprocate 'his parent's (Continued on Page 2)" ByTuvlaMendelson our Value system." andGU Sedan Rabbi Schulweis described JERUSALEM, (JTAi - the current situation as Premier Menchen Begin has pathogenic. The Jewish midextended a forma] invitation dle class Is experiencing a to Egyptian President Anwar crisis of values and there is an Sadat to come to Israel to alarming increase of divorce, discuss peace. Begin said on drug abuse, alcoholism, and two occasions that he was cultlsm. ! prepared to welcome the The reason for these exEgyptian leader here, • isting problems is because of His remarks were in what the Rabbi believes to be STATEMENT response to Sadat's assertion a new transformation of JEWISH FEDERATION CAMPAIGN to the Egyptian parliament values of goodness. - s/. and to a group of visiting "Good no longer refers to Omaha, Nebraska 68154 333 South 132nd Street American Congressmen that moral' goodness, but to a . Total Baltnct he was Drenared to go to Israel Pitt O4 Current Pledffft BelwtceXurrent Pledge B«!«nce Ptertoui tnn Cti'Mft! W#0fl» and address the Knesset if i that would further the cause of i peace in the Middle East. 1 -i P I H H Make Clucks PayaM* To Th« Jewish FtMmtlon ol Om»lw While Begin greeted Sadat's Account Number initiative, in the warmest terms and appeared, at least publicly, to take it as an ex-. Due to the Thanksgivpresslon of good faith, there is ing holiday, the adverwidespread suspicion in tising and news copy Israeli circles that the Egypdeadline for the Jewish tian President is engaging in t* • , > PAYMENTS RECEIVED AFTW DATE ABOVE an intricate propaganda ploy Press issue or Nov. 25 1 ' - j t l fi»Vyil.i.flEf:tECTONNEXT8TATEMENT from which he believes he will be noon, today, Fricould extricate, himself KINDLY RETURN THIS CARD WITH REMITTANCE TO INSURE PROPER CREDIT day, Nov. 18. . wlthoiit losing face. ., (Continued on Page 2) ' ,
Jewish Press Receives Two Awards in Dallas
iiiSLO!;!"
46th General y^gjribly [n Dallas , ^ Impresses Margp and Steven Rielcei
Begin Asks Anwar Sadat t o Jerusalem
The Jewish Federation of Omaha Campaign has changed its data processing system. A copy of the format of the statement is shown below.
Early Deadline
^ J
L
•
.
•
.
:
:
,
*
!
.
:
!
•
•
•
.
,
-
,
-
.
-
•
•
,
•
'
•
-
:
•
•
•
-
!
.
ThtJewWiPrw*
Nov«mb«18.1977
General Assembly Is Important (Continued from Page 1) others without fear of rejecbe Is rather than for what he tion." can achieve. He also believes that Jewish "Mlddleclasslsra" has institutions, and more imperverted Jewish values. We portantly, the family, must Judge others and we are judg- p r o v i d e happy J e w i s h ed on performance. We give memories for children. up feelings, poetry, and senThey must experience the sibility (or "success." warmth oi a Sliabbat dinner, How many of us as parents the joyous celebration of our have said to our children, "I holidays. only want you to try your When they become adults best?" Yet how many of us are they should remember their the best at what we do? . parents celebrating and obser"The Best," according to ving rather than arguing or Rabbi Schulweis, "is the worst discussing money at the dinof all the curses visited upon ner table. If our children cannot the highly pressured child. The best can result in in- distinguish between klddush satiable expectation that is a and cocktails, fasting and sure fire formula for guilt and dieting, rnitzvah and success, holidays and Holy Days, 'drivenness'." kosher and kosher style, sin Rabbi Schulweis suggests •and failure, then we have failseveral cures for our ailing ed. society. First be believes that we must learn to love unconditionally. Not in terms of performance, but with compassion. "Love needs a sense of Steven Riekes, also a spirituality, a capacity to suf- delegate to *the General fer the vulnerabilities of Assembly said one of the
Thrilling Experience
benefits in attending is the opportunity to meet with other people who are involved in Jewish education. In addition to having an opportunity to compare Omaha with other cities there was the "thrilling" experience of ' hearing some "brilliant" speakers, Mr. Riekes said. He pointed out that he also was Impressed by the Jewish commitment of younger people not necessarily of college age in contrast to a previous meeting in Kansas City. He said these younger people displayed a sensitivity and involvement in Judaism with a determination to bring up their children in a Jewish environment with Jewish values. Mr. Riekes also said that the Council of Jewish Welfare Funds has an "immense" problem of trying to look at itself as an organization. "It is clear that the Council sees the need to examine the basic structure of American Jewish Life — Being there was a fantastic experience."
JOBS AVAILABLE WAMTtDl An Execullva Diroclor ond a Program Diraclor lor co-educatlonal Jewish Summer Camp in Wisconsin. Parttime duties September-May; full time — Juno-August, Winter responsibilities include recruiting stall and program development. Strong background In Judofco netesiary. Send resumo to Herzl Camp Association. 790 So. Cleveland Ave. No. 327. St. Paul, Minnesota S5116 taiki, hwajr a I»J
Good News Travels Fast . . . and the good news is that Damar now has
Deluxe, Lucite Slunimikub Call: Bobbie Leibowitz, 334-2009 (Remember 15% Discount)
You can save a lot of money If you buy your Hanukkah presents • before yoi| buy your Thanksgiving turkey.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nogg an_. qounce the birth of twin sons, Jeffrey Harris- and Brian well - as create a practical >L eluSf Nov.'7. dialogue. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Harlan Studna of It should not, however, Omaha, and Seymour T. Lee -replace a peace conference of Overland Park, Kan. Paterwhere Israel wishes to nal grandparents are Mr. and negotiate with all the confron- Mrs. Ernie Nogg of Omaha. tation states regarding all the Great grandmother is Mrs. subjects on which we have dif- Katie London of Council ferences." . . ,'• Bluffs. '• • .
Sadat Invited to Israel (Continued from Page 1) The Foreign Ministry's' reaction to Sadat w a s . somewhat more restrained than Begln's. A Ministry spokesman said that "We will welcome a visit by President Sadat which would contribute psychologically to a better atmosphere for^egotiations as
J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY 44*INo.20th 2701 Mo. 90th 4814000 3834222 Om*h*.Nebr»*a
FOR PALM SPRINGS
Jewish Community Calendar of Events .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I f
Choim Weltmonn AZA SwMthmrt Dane*. Highland Country Club SUNDAY. MOVf MSESt* BVwS BVIIhMonslty lodge, XC,10.JS a.m. Budget meeting, JCC, 9:30 o.ffl. ~ M H Men's Club Br«oklo»t Council BMff Hodo.Kih Dinner ond Bingo. 6:30p.m. Jtwlih Youth Croup Evening wilh C*rda Kwin, KC, 7 p.m. Cub 54. JCC 3:30
NO CHA.RG|||;R||
DELIVERY OFt
MONDAY, HOVIMURII
Senior Clli»m lunch, JCC. 10 a.m. Womem' Grand Gllfi luncheon, horn, of Mr*. David FrMlend. 12:30 p.m. School of Jewish Studlef, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
TUfSDAY.NOVIMBMH -
LOS ANGELES 516.57 Por Doy
Fedarqfion Allocation M*«lng. JCC Yam Ho'attmout Meeting, JCC, 7:30p.m. Honukkah Decorating Workshop, JCC, 7 p.m. JCC Board of Directors Mtellng,7:30p m. Bath El Board TruttMt MMIIng,7;4S p.m.
SIS Per Wood
WEDNESDAY, NOVIMBUX3 Single Parents Matting, JCC. 8 p.m. B'noi B'rtlh Bnadbraakan. Ranch Bowl. I I noon Ctw» Club mnlina. JCC. 6:X p.m. JWV American legion Pcwt No. 1,7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M Thanksgiving JCCCIoied
„
4101 Lincoln Blvd. Marina del Roy; Calif. Zip 00291
Think about Hanukkah shopping for a minute. Sometime between the Thanksgiving turkey being digested and the first day of Hanukkah, you'll spend frantic hours in the midst of frantic crowds trying to get all your shopping done at once. For us, frantic hours mean lots of people and hot always enough time to give you the kind of attention youdeserve. So, as a way for both of us to preserve our sanity, The Wooden Spoon is offering a sensible incentive to do your Hanukkah shopping early... money. The more you spend the more you save during our Before the Holiday Rush Sale from NOVEIVIBER 12-23. Buy a nice gift for less than $25 and get a 10% discount. Spend more than $25, and get a hefty 15% discount. Everything is on sale. You can save a lot of money and you can shop a lot more casually if you think about Hanukkah before you think about Thanksgiving dinner. , Before the Holiday Rush Sale
(213) 821-0411
Wtih
WESTROADS
Phone or Writ* For RMwvationa AfttrSp.ni. LA Tinia
•ndAllDw&Ennina on Sunday'PicMaCdf (213)278-7852 or (213)278^)94 ' /'
Open till 9 every n#it/132nd and Center by ValentinoV333-2850
I
^
November 18,1977
<"
Yot/tfi Council Plans Special Evening Efrem Bromberg, Jewish Youth Council president, Mary Bursztyn, right, and Bluma Karpman plan a special Youth Council meeting. The Council, made up of the presidents of the AZA and BBG groups, as well as USY and SYO, is sponsoring an "Evening with Gerda Klein" Sunday Nov. 20, 7:30, in the Senior Adult Lounge at the Jewish Community Center. All youth group members and high school students have been invited. "I've heard Gerda before," said Bromberg. "She is a terrific person and speaker. Her experiences as a teenager in Germany during Hitler's time are moving and important for us to hear." Health Club Offers Trial Membership - To Introduce Remodelled Facilities
The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market
Jewish Community Center Health Club facilities include a wet steam room, tile whirlpool, slumber room, redwood sauna, lounge, Florida suntan room, private dressing . Center members may use area, color television, groomthe Health Club (or a fee of $40 Ing and beauty bar, private for 00 days which will Include shower stalls and massages two massages. A member who by qualified masseurs and loins the Health Club within masseuses. the 60 days will have the entire For additional Information 140 credited to membership on fees and facilities call Ethel fees. Goldslon,. JCC membership I The newly remodeled •—y, 334:8200, ext. 45.?;*,
Highest quality meat products are always available at Nebraska Kosher Meat Market. We aim to please. Your satisfaction is our best advertisement.
The Jewish Community.. Center has initiated a special 80 day trial membership lathe Health Club starting In December.
SPECIAL FOA THANKSGIVING 10 U s . And Over <t *
f|f)
Empire Ho. 1 Turkeys.... ib. ^ I . V 7 Dave and Joe, proprietors 4M3 Hamilton St. Omaha 991-92*3 |
P«fl*3
TheJewishPren
WANTED'
HELENA.KRNSTtlN
To rent a room In a kosher home or share an apartment with another women. CallSSMM*
397-9111 ' 333-1222 ' REAL ESTATE •_.
Wilh.
_
REED DAVIS CO. 558-2300
CUP AND SAVE.
SENIOR SCENE For the "over-60's" to/eadandenjoyl
N D
It is so Importont for older people to eat well. Unfortunately so many who live alone do not like to * * v prepare meals for themselves and do not like to eat 1V alone. That's why it is so essential that "single" oldsters come to our Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday programs where full, nutritious meals are served. Call Carolyn Novicoff, 334-8200 about the availability of meals for those who are homebound. A great response to the Monday 11-11:45 a.m. exercise class for older adults, but there is still room for you. Bring along your doctor's o.k. Also the response has been overwhelming to the Health Van which comes to the "J" twice a month and to our Drop-in Center at Beth El twice a month. Did you know the nurses will cut your toenails for you? Make your home as safe and easy to function in as possible. Night fights, rubber mats in the bathtub, non-slipping rugs are all essentials! Also do you ± have a list of emergency phone numbers next to i your telephone? * A
About 44 older adults are now the recipients of V regular phone calls from volunteers in the Jewish Family Service Telephone Reassurance Program. If * you ore willing to give a little time to being a friend y to someohe who is alone, call Carolyn Novicoff. > • * * Several jobs are ovaitable tor Senior Citizens through "Jobs for Seniors" — 68 skills have already been requested. Call 397-3521 Monday. Wednesdqy. and Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
SHE. A WOMAN PROUD. WILLFUL... GENTLE . . . CARING . . . AWARE IIM HER VISIONS, LIE THE HERITAGE OF OUR PEOPLE.
An open invitation to the women of the community The Women's Division : . of the 1978 Jewish Federation Campaign invites you to Share Special Moments . with
. Gerda Klein Minimum Donation $750 The Grand Gifts Petite Luncheon
Monday, November21,12:30 Home of Mrs. David Friedland 9418 Westchester Lane For Reservations Please Call 393-5840 or 333-7082
&B£&mtimm TheJewnhPreu
November 18.1977
The Jewish Press . Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Stanford Lipsey PaulAlperson
OH
in
Press Committee Co-Chairmen
• '•'
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Editor-in-Chief
Associau Edilor.
111.1
II
Claudia Sherman *, ' •
Center S c e n e
Suzanne Somberg
Janis Fischer
' Advertising Stall 7 Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription 58,50 Advertising Rates on application. Tin Jewirt F m i n not rmpocwit* lot the KKhruth ol any product or MUbfatwiwil PuMcMwi Otfica 333 So. 132nd SI.. Omihj. rM>. 6St5«. Phrw: 334 (COO
• for «• M M and advartiaing copy h no
Bigamy Permitted to Men—Not to Women HAIFA — There has been BO much talk about women's rights, or restrictions on women's rights, in Israel, that the Government has now Issued an official publication, in Hebrew, which In 64 pages presents a digest of all legislation especially applicable to women. A quick leafing through the pamphlet reveals some of the lesser known aspects of women's status here. For one thing, under certain conditions a man is permitted to take a second wife, but similar bigamy Is forbidden to women. If a wife Is hopelessly Incapacitated by mental illness, or is proven barren, or refuses to grant her husband a divorce after she has been found guilty of infidelity — the husband may legally take a second wife. When the above circumstances are reversed, however, the woman may not marry again until her first contract has been severed by legal divorce. On the other hand, maternity privileges for women are extensive and, generous. Any
Letters to the Editor topic. To the Editor: For persons who hadn't For the first time In many years, the three Sisterhoods read his books, they too could held a joint luncheon at the easily understand his theories Center; I was delighted to be and the implementation of his one of the over 200 women In program. Stated more succinctly, you certainly picked attendance. The afternoon was a success the RIGHT speaker for all because of the work of many . those attending. I thank you people. To the members of the and my cardiovascular three Sisterhoods who helped system thanks you. . set, serve, arid dear tables; to Additionally, the Health Gloria Wagner, Gloria Good- Fair displays were excellent. man and Lois Wine who So much good Information col' helped plan the afternoon; and lected together in one area. I to Edie. Wolf and Herman especially appreciated : the • Rubin who put it all together, I handouts, gay "Thank you for a job well In case you hadn't guessed, done." I want to congratulate you and ; It was truly a lovely after* all others responsible for such noon; I hope the three "fine planning. As a citizen of Sisterhoods and the Center Omaha, I'm very excited we will once again include this ac- have a Jewish Community tivity as we plan next years Center and that you have such calendar. a variety of stimulating (mind Marilyn Warren . and body) activities out there. President, Please keep up the good •. Temple Israel Sisterhood work! , Mrs. James (Sally) Snyder To the Editor: A lot of people worked exceedingly hard on your recent -Health Fair and Aerobics Workshop. It showed! I became interested in attending the Health Fair due to my interest in aerobics and. Dr. Cooper. His two sessions were absolutely great! I couldn't imagine a more appropriate person to talk about health. His lectures and visual presentations certainly carried impact. Having read two of his books, 1 felt his lectures helped "fine tune" my existing Information and expand. my current awareness of the
w o m a n ' w h o h a s been employed for at least six months cannot be dismissed if she becomes pregnant — and she is not obliged to reveal her pregnancy to her employer until her fifth month. Firing a pregnant woman can bring a fine and a month in jail.
special privilege. Jail regulations provide that all prisoners shall receive haircuts at fixed tunes set by the prison director, except for women prisoners, who may not be given haircuts without their consent — unless a physician requires the haircut. A woman who appropriates The government covers all clothing not her own cannot be cost of normal hospltalizatlon prosecuted for theft, reads one for birth, and gives a generous section of the criminal law. grant to help the new born' Before the ladles rush to the babe get a good start in life.1 'boutiques to pick out dresses After giving birth, a woman which appeal to them let it be employee is entitled to 12 explained that the law applies weeks maternity leave, with only to circumstances where pay at 75 percent. The same; the clothing is required to incidentally, applies to a .cover their nakedness under woman who adopts; a child conditions of assault. under the age of 10, A nursing < "Women as-Human Beings" mother can come to work one ; Is the name of another Hebrew hour later in the morning, • book, written by Knesset without reduction in pay. •. member Shulamtt Alonl, in. which she undertakes to show Other Items o f that there is a double standard miscellaneous interest: A' in Israel — one for men,,the married woman may take the other for women. She charges family name of her husband^ that under Israel religious law but also has the right at all women are treated as chattels times to add to it her own of their husbands, and she maiden name, or to continue presents a number of true to be known by her maiden story reports to illustrate her points. The fact that Israel name alone. ' In prison, women have a had a woman Prime Minister, .
•
• • • . . .
...••'.
.• • . • ! • •
,
,
doesn't prove anything, she writes. India, too, had a woman Prime Minister, but nobody would assert that proves anything about the rights of women in India. On one score, Aloni admits,* there is discrimination against men. Under the law, a widow may benefit from the pension and retirement rights of her deceased husband. But a surviving widower gets no benefits whatever after the death of his wife, though all the payments and deductions were made from her salary during her period of employment. , • In Israel compulsory retirement age for men is 65; for women, GO, and this draws the ire of Shulamlt Alonl. Women at 60, she says, are no weaker, sicker or more senile than men at that age. They even have a longer life expectancy, so why retire them? Final observation: It should be noted that In Israel's labor organization housewives are recognized, alongside dock workers, truck driven 'and others, as " l a b o r " or "workers."
1
The Role of the Jewish Press
we go through stages In our life time when these, essential needs are not being met. Reprinted from the Jewish press really different from those of the We may find ourselves with BaltimoreJewlshTimes general press? Are we not dedicated to learn all the children in school and The first commandment of Jewish jourand report the facts: to discuss, question and an empty nest or living as q nalism, as it exists in this country, Is "Thou challenge actions and statements of our single person after the trauma Shalt Not Wash Thy Dirty Linen In Public." It public and private institutions; in short to of divorce or the death of husbrings up the basic dilemma, underscoring serve the truth? Further, we are mindful of band — or for other reasons the constant tension between a journalist's inthe Judlac concept of kal Ylsroel arayveem feeling unsatisfied and at stinct to uncover and the Jew's desire to cover zeh lazch, every Jew Is responsible for his loose ends. .'...... up — to proteefhis own community from the fellow Jews. The mission, then, of Jewish' One solution for this probright lights of public (Jewish and nonJournalism is to educate, inform and enrich blem is to devote ourselves to Jewish) scrutiny. So while the first rule of the public's awareness of issues of concern to an important cause — to journalism calls for the pursuit of news, one Jews and to do so In a sensitive, responsible undertake a project that will of the first rules in Jewish life is to prevent an and ultimately constructive manner. This use our abilities and energy to embarrassment In the eyes of the Gentile does not preclude writing articles of a conbenefit others. • community. ; troversial nature, that force the reader to We can accomplish tasks grapple with real situations, to rethink his that will directly benefit the Two recent JEWISH TIMES articles, positions. Of course we make mistakes. We Jewish people and all of though quite different in subject matter, raise welcome criticism when we are wrong In our mankind by being a valuable the issue anew. There are probably those who articles, but we affirm our commitment to Hadassah volunteer. feel that we should not have written, as we did write them. It is impossible to know each last week) about the Jewish Community and every member of our Center's decision to have the new Owlngs Ultimately, the instinct to protect the chapter personally — your inMills Center open on Saturday afternoons and Jewish community from the outside world terests, iabillties, and ex'the Orthodox community's opposition to that may backfire, as it did in the infamous New' perience. decision. "Why exacerbate the situation, why York nursing home scandal several years ago We want your help — we stir up trouble?" we were asked. But we feel centering on Rabbi Bernard Bergman. The need your energy — your efthere is an important distinction to be made Jewish community had chosen to Ignore the forts are appreciated. Please between causing conflict and reporting on it, story for years until, Inevitably, the general call me or one of our vice and that it is our responsibility to report on it press caughfwind of it and broke it wide open. presidents and let us talk To the Editor: — not to sell newspapers, but to keep the Not only was the Jewish press to blame In a The following letter is from about your place in Hadassah.. Jewish community informed so that they can moral sense for'not coming to the aid of their Join with us! our Hactessah Bulletin for form their own opinions. - fellow Jews suffering in nursing homes, but November. I offer it, in had the Jewish press exposed the scandal, It response to "40 & Bored" who Parade -' Similarly, it is our responsibility to report might not have resulted in the widespread wrote to Bob Lovett with her on all significant aspects of Jewish life, on and ugly anti-Jewish sentiments it did. JERUSALEM (JTA) ~ problem. how Jews live. And It Is for this reason that we The Cabinet a g r e e d We would welcome the opJewish leaders and organizations often recently chose to explore Jewish country unanimously that a parade portunity, to visit with "40 & speak of their concern with "the quality of clubs. Many people told us that our article of veterans of military Bored" and would welcome Jewish life," a noble but vague phrase which had no business being in a Jewish newspaper. campaigns dating back to her to Hadassah. We promise has become a cliche. But there is meaning There were complaints about inaccuracies in World War I wiU be the not to ask her to be president. behind it, and there is concern. For us, the piece but the main complaint was simply main feature of Israel's Marilyn Pred sometimes this concern is shown in our cham• that we had written and published it. The 30th anniversary celebra.. President, Omaha Chapter pioning a cause, sometimes In acting as a thinking, as expressed bv these critics, was l tions on Independence Day" ••"" "• "• ^ r~:~: ofHadassah warning signal, sometimes In voicing a pro"from the general media we can expect such next May U rather than the test, more often in exploring and explaining, things, but from you,, our own? How could full-scale military parade but always In acting as the conscience and havens need to feel y o u ? / ' , , • - - • •.— -•-• . ; : : - ' : . . ^ \ .•••originally planned, r ~" heartbeat of the vibrant community we serve; useful and appreciated. Often But.we ask, In turn, are the goals of the
Wovmb«18,1977
Deaths Rosinsky, 42. Interment was at Temple Beth Israel Cemetery in Portland. Mr. Rosinsky was president and general manager of KOIL AM and FM before moving to. Portland fouryears ago. Survivors: wife, Phyllis; daughters, Susan and Nancy; all' of Portland; sister, Mrs. Phil (Ruth) Sokolof; brothers, Richard and Jerry, all of GERTRUDE LITT Graveside services were Omaha. held Nov. 14 at Golden Hill Refuse to Bow Cemetery for Mrs. Gertrude ByBenGallob Litt, of Omaha. NEW YORK, (JTA) - New Survivors: son, Joseph Lttt, Omaha; daughters, Mrs. Bar- ft York City Board of Education bara Lewis, Omaha; Mrs. officials say they have no InClaire Schweitzer, Bronx, tention of agreeing to N.Y.; Mrs. Marian Kum, demands from GermanAmerican arid Arab-American Jackson, N.j. spokesmen for withdrawal of plans for an experimental .curriculum on the Holocaust MORRIS KOLNICK Burial services were held which may lead to mandatory Nov. 15 In Portland, Ore. for courses In the city's high Morris Kolnick, a former schools next year. Omahan. The board introduced a curSurvivors: wife, Betty, riculum guide on '.the - Portland; son, Joe, Bandon, Holocaust as the case study of Ore; daughter, Vicky, genocide and held a threePortland; brothers, Dr. hour meeting at Its headPhillip Kolnick, Sacramento, quarters In Brooklyn for reacCalif; Larry Kolnick, Omaha, tions to elements of the cur-' Neb.; sisters, Mrs. H.S. riculum. (Sarah) Susman, Omaha; A board spokesman said the Mrs. Charles (Minnie) Stakof- two-volume experimental cursky, Lawrence, ~N.Y.; Mrs. riculum was developed to help David (Esther) Dubln, 'teachers at the city's more Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Harry than 250 intermediate, Junior (Reva) Callsen, Omaha; three and senior high schools grandchildren. • develop units of study, as well as mini-courses and some SOL ROSINSKY • electives so that students Funeral services were held could learn about the Friday, Nov. 11, in Portland, , Holocaust and the ramificaOre., for former Omahan Sol tions of that event.
in Final Planning
MAYEROOHN - Burial services were held Nov. M in Los Angeles. Calif., for Mayer (Bud) Colin, a . former Omahan. Survivors: wife, Gertrude Cohn; Sister, Mrs. Blanche Hosenfeld; two daughters, Mrs, Myra Livingston and. Mrs. Hannah Pakula.
An information meeting for those planning to attend the Omaha Men's Study Mission to Israel from Nov. 26 to Dec. 11, was conducted recently at the JCC. According to Louis B. Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, a few additional men can be accommodated on a space available basis. Those attending the information meeting are from left to right: Kevee KirBhenbaum, Abe GendJer, Al Blocb, Mdrt Ives, Mart Fisher, Cy Katz, Jerry Gltnik, and Dean Frankel. (JP Photos by Maline)
Aliyah Director Due Dec. 6 > ' Aharon Amit, director for the Midwest Israel Aliyah Center, will be at the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday; Dec. 6,'lrom 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. to meet with anyone Interested In making plans to go to Israel in the near future, as well as those merely seeking information about Israel, Aliyah in general, and the varied kjjbbutz programs. Please call Ruth Render, 334-8200, to make an appointment,
D T b I O NJ C U
FABRICS Special Order and Weddings our Specialty See our large selection of silks, satins, pongee, challis, wools, crepes, cottons, poly blends, suedeiooks, velours, velvets and velveteens
OpenN ' Days N
See our many imports from Ireland, England, Italy, France, japan, Switzerland and others
; I :n (>7 WIH,| N
Many of our items exclusive to this area
Ci'nk'r Road
lor your HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
for your Holiday parties and nosherie Packed •specially for Hlnky Dinky by Kaukauna Klub
You'll like the ta'aml
Cheddar and Walnut Reg. $2.78 ea.
CHEESE Balls
Swiss and Almond Rog. 12.58 oa.
FRESH! DELICIOUS! Easy on the cook!
$1.99 each
Pumpkin Pie 9 9 .each SAVE 50* OL
SAVE
Oevvritif
Dinner Rolls
.*. 59* SAVE 4'
CHEESE loos
Fresh Creamy
Cole Slaw
89ASAVE 10*
-Prises •ffectlve threugh Nov. 22
November 18.1977
Th* Jewish Ptess
<*y n«i«jocj u c Omaha -' ; Temple Israel " -
Omaha Beth Israel
Omaha Beth El
De« Mofnes Children of Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES; SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Friday: Friday. 7-.3Op.rn. Regular mlnyan services Services will be conducted - The eariy family worship kabbjilat Shabbat 4:45 p.m. Moriday and Thursday 6:45 service will be preceded by Family Service 8:15 p.m. by Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg a.m. the second 1877-78 "GradeThe service is conducted by and Cantor Chaim Najraan Saturday: Level" Sabbath Evening Din- Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor and the choir. Morning Shabbat Service 9 ner (or all the third grade Leo Fettman and the Beth Beth El President Dr. Bena.m. at Iowa Jewish home. students and their families. ton Kutler will report on the Israel Choir. Sunday: 6 a.m. United Synagogue 1977 BienDinner will be served at 6 nial Convention. This will be p.m. in the Milder Conference Saturday: followed by a panel digcussion Morning service 8:45 a.m. Center of the Temple to on the convention by Beth Ei Talmud Class 4: IS p.m. welcome the Shabbat with delegates, with questions and Mincha 4:45 p.m. Sabbath blessings, story tellcomments. [ / Shalosh S'eudos 5:15 p.m. ing, song leading. The Solomon Schechter The 7:30 p.m. worship serMr. and Mrs. Arthur Salkln Award will be presented to the vice will be an abbreviated SERVICES: will sponsor the Sholosh congregation. Sabbath Worship Service with Friday*-8p.m. .•->•• S'eudos In honor of Mrs. The service and Oneg Shab-the Congregation. Salkln's father Julius bat will honor members of the^ THANKSGIVING Saturday < Service will be held 11 a.m. 'Chasanov. "Ritual Committee. Morning Services—u a.m. Thursday Nov. 24. Saturday:' Ma-ariv and HavOalah$:45 BATMITZVAH Rabbi's study group 9:30 Debra Somberg, daughter of p.m. ; a.m. ••• Suzanne and Ramon Somberg, Sunday: Shaharit—10:30 a.m. will become a Bat Mltzvah 1 Morning ServicesBa.m. Mihcba-Maariv 4:45 p m Friday evening and Saturday Breakfast and Rabbi's Sunday: morning, Nov. 25 and 26. SERVICES: discussion group9:30 a.m. Morning Service 9 a.m. Friday: 5:30 and 8:15 p.m. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Weekdays: , Rabbi Berg will discuss At 5:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Weekdays: Services at7 a.m. and 7 p.m. "Bigamy arid Polygamy-A Morning services, 7 a.m. Eve a service will be held in Jewish View." % the Temple Chapel, providing Evening services, 4:45 p.m. MEN'S CLUB BREAKFAST an opportunity /or college All synagogue members Saturday: youth visiting home (or the CANTOR'S CLASSES may attend the first Breakfast Morning service B a.m. and hoYiday to offer a prayerful Tuesdays:(for2 weeks) with the Rabbi on Sunday, 11 a.m. . '• , Beginning Hebrew Reading Nov. 20,10 a.m. following the thanksgiving together with ' Mincha 4:45 p.m. . • 6:30 p.m. Advanced Hebrew morning service. Rabbi their parents and families. Sunday: 9a.«ri. • The congregation may at- Reading 7:15 p.m. Beginner's Bromberg will discuss "The tend this short service after Hebrew Language 8 p.m. Jewish Week That Was." A Monday and Thursday: 6:45 which wine will be served in a.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday Torah Reading Class, Satur- gourrrtet breakfast will be and Friday 7 a n x the foyer. served for a nominal fee. day after Klddush. BARMITZVAH CLASSES RECESS Aaron Welner, son of Mr. Hebrew classes will recess HAVDALAH SOCIAL and Mrs. Kenneth Welner, will The Kitah Zayln class will become a Bar Mltzvah on FriNov. 21,22,23 and 24, and will resume sessions the week have a Havdalah Social at the day evening, . Nov.' 25 and Irwin Schwartz home on Saturday morning, Nov. 28. beginning Nov. 28. SERVICES: • Confirmation Class will Saturday evening, Nov. 19, 8 SHALESHUDES Friday: 8 p.m. ' recess on Nov. 23 and resume p.m. Shaleshudes will be held on Rabbi Henry Karp will conon Nov. 30, Saturday, Nov. 26, following duct the service. Mincha service at 4:15 p.m. Sermon: '/For We Are a B'NOTTORAH as People of the Book: A StateBeth Israel Sisterhood's SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP Reading B'not Torah will meet on TuesSisterhood Gift Shop will be ment on Jewish Book Month." Tutor day, Nov. 22. Rabbi Nadoff open on Sundays, Nov. 20 and Certified teacher will will lead the discussion. Coffee Dec. 4, 10 a.m. to noon for tutor children with dyslexhour will begin at 12:30 p.m. Hanukkah gifts and supplies. ia crsd othsr reading with the discussion to follow at difficulties. CoDJ34-0»»l. lp.m. .
DesMoInes Temple fi'nalJeshurun
DesMolnes Bath El Jacob
Mizrachi Women Mrs. Sarah p . Shane, (second from right) president of American Mizrachi Women, greets local members during the organization's recent national convention In Los Angeles. From left to right are: Ida Potash, Mollle Franklin, Mrs. Shane, and Jennie Bear.
Omaha Dr. SherHome SERVICES: •;.•*', Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to make a mlnyan.
,, cordlolly Invlt* '•" all family ondfrtofidi • ' tooMtndlb* BorMltivah ,. ofthtlrton
Aaron Oavld Frldoy, November 25 Saturday. November 26 B«th El Synagogue Aaron i i th« grandton ofMr.ondMri. -' Edward A. Rot*n and , Mr. and Mrt. Otto F. Walnor
Sabbath Candlellghtlng Friday, November 18,4:44 p.m. Friday, November 23,4:40 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atari Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord,' Our GodVKing o f 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 A N D •MbM •! IMl« fmnmm Mi-fftt UJII.Mlklf.rft-M s z t r •<•.„•
•' •
•:' . ' . ' . . . '
' * ' • "
SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9a.m, Services conducted by "Mr. Sam Sacks.
Omaha B'na! Jacob AdasYeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m'. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Offutt Ah-Base SERVICES: _ Services are conducted in . the Cspehart Chapel on the secoad and fourth-Friday o! each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Sbabbat follows the service. - 'Services are conducted by • , Rabbi Sydney k.floffntan. - ; ft
BATMITZVAH Lisa Berlowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Berlowltz, will become a Bat MlUvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov. 18 and 19.
Des Moines Trfereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8: IS p.m. Rabbi Barry Cytron and Castor Piachss Spire will ef-ficiate. Saturday: Morn!ngservlce9;30A.ra. ,- -
Kitty and louts Aibyll wish to thank their many friends for their well wishes and donations in honor of their 50th wedding-'anniversary w h i c h they celebrated with their son Jay and relatives in Los Angelet, November 6 ' ''
Omaha City ARCHITECTURE A book documenting Omaha'* architectural heritage available at your (avotite boohtore loi mil ntdet pd-Jir conliil,
.
'
landmarki Inc. c/o Cenerat Crook House
iplette Include U 00 boat: touplui il VI potUfirt, hjndlin/ii
Lincoln Trfereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: KabbalatShabbat: 8p.m. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. Sunday: Tiflllin Club 9 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays 7:15 a.m.
Our sincere thanks to everyone for the congratulatory cards and contributions in honor of our 65th wedding anniversary. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BATT (BERTHA AND PHIL).
Mr. and Mr*. Kt>nnt)th W«ln«r
Lincoln B'nal Jashurun
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel
PERSONALS
SHUKERTS MEATS & DELI SOUWmiann
-3SM4IS
Ragliter now for ths Turkey drawing to be hold thl* Sunday,' November 20. Ydu ara also Invited to >/eg!sJer for • saw Chanukah drawing. A ' super aurprlte to the lucky winner on December 11.
WE HAVE TURKEYS OF ALL SIZES Sunday's Specials Yearling Liver
u>. /
Chops
#
u,.
B«it Brown
K i s h k a
f f
LEAN
Ground Beef.;...
OO
r.::.tx v i
Sitter Service In Full Swing
HANUKKAH WORKSHOPS Make your own Hanukkah decorations this year by registering for the Cultural Arts Department's Hanukkah decorating workshops. Kindergartners throughfifth graders will be encouraged to use their imaginations and create their own decorations at the workshops which will be from' 2-3:30 p.m. on Sundaysi Dec. 4 and 11. Voungsters will have their choice of d e s i g n i n g a decorative tablecloth, mobile or a wall hanging. Fee is $3 altogether for both sessions. Parents 'are welcome to enroll In the workshops along with their children. Decoration workshops for adults will be conducted from
7-9:30 p.m. oil two consecutive Tuesdays, Nov. 22 and 29. Participants will create original and personalbed decorations. Fee is $9 which includes both sessions. All materials will be provided. To register or for further information, contact Sheila Pollkov; OMAHA GALLERY WEST A display of paintings, drawings and prints by Omaha artist Sue Olson will feature a series of her latest work. All members of the community are Invited to attend an opening reception for Ms. Olson from 1-4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 27 in the Center lobby.
•,'••••
Most of the work will be for tale. ...
THB CBNTBR 8TASB 8BRIB8 77-78
With more than 100 children sJ'enroUed" in the Center's sitter service each week, the program is in full swing. While mothers take classes, play racquetball, swim, attend meetings and use various facilities.of the Center, their youngsters are supervised by a conscientious adult staff.*' Every effort Is made to create a safe arid happy atmosphere for the children. Mothers are asked to be considerate and use discretion in bringing their children to the service if they appear to be sick. •'•-,., Open from 9 a.m.-noon, Monday through Friday, the service costs 75 cents per hour for one child and $1.25 per hour, for two children In the same family. < Please don't throw away baby equipment, swings, walkers, cribs or toys your children have outgrown. Contact Sheila Pollkov to donate ' such items to the baby-sitting service. Your contributions would be greatly appreciated.
THIEVES' CARNIVAL
Health Club
FIDDLER ON THE ROOF
JCC Men's Health Club annual Brunch
TWO FOR THE SEESAW MAY 20,21,25,27,21,29, JUNI 1,3,4
ATTENTION SINGLE ADULTS AND SINGLE PARENTS! Watch for "The Single Space" Bulletin Board in the JCC lobby on which' news about classes, outings and parties for you will be posted.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Margolin and family Mr. and Mrs. James Keck Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos and family Dr.. and Mrs.. Nathaniel Glvner and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobson and family _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caggfano and family Mr. and Mrs. Chet Frailer Judy Rlchtermeyer and l family B
Boys Town Director Father Robert Hupp (above) is always the good neighbor. Upon learning that corn stalks were needed to build the JCC sukkah, he took ax In hand and cut stalks down hlmsell In a Boys Town corn field. Older adults, (at right and below) stand In the completed sukkah. , - ;..-: . . . . . . . .
Sunday; November 20
« l l 1,2
KMIMRT 4,5,9, I I , 12,13,16, I I , 19
NEBRASKA CITY Forty-four older adults had a delightful time last month visiting Nebraska City.. The scenery was beautiful as usual this time of year. INTERESTED IN DANCING? If you are interested in par-
Uclpatlng In a dance group which will meet on Sunday afternoons, please talk to MoUieDeiman about It. *' THANKSGIVING DINNERS The Oldtimers traditional Thanksgiving luncheon - was served last Tuesday at the "J." The Monday older adult group will h a v e their Thanksgiving luncheon at • noon on November 21. Please make reservations by calling Ilse at the Center. ' ALOHA! -'•• t If you're interested In going on the older adult trip to Hawaii in March, call Mollle Delman. Plans are already well underway. EXERCISE... ANYONE? Chuck Arnold conducts a ... light exercise class for older adults from 11-11:30 every Monday morning in the gymnasium. VISITING NURSE APPOINTMENTS A visiting nurse will be at* your service from 9-.30-U-.30 a.m. on assigned days at Beth El Synagogue arid at the Center. Make anappointment... to see her by calling 444-6600;
10:30 a.m.
B, 19, 23,25,2ft, 27, JO,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANDA JUNE
Senior Simchas
Eight-five JCC older adults "brown bagged it" and Joined more than 1,000 senior citizens at the annual citywide picnic, (below) in September. The outing was at Dodge Park this
featuring:
, TpmApke CreightonBluejay . Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach • Tickets: »3.50 ~s,
year. ,
.'" " ; ' '";,r,
Cti Chuck Arnold >t KM JCC to mikf Mprvnloni. rncktu * » »» K •
aM
:•••
X *&/ WINTER VACATION PRO- tion will be coming your way GRAM ATTHE'T' via the mail. •' . With Thanksgiving coming up next week and winter vaca- SOMETHING NEW FOR THE tion f o l l o w i n g s h o r t l y HUT . •' .: ".. ' thereafter, the Children's A new activity called Department is preparing to "Creative Crafts" will begin present another quality pro- to the Hut this Sunday, Ndv. gram for children during the 20. Third through sixth school break. graders will be able to explore Building on last year's suc- different art techniques while cess, the theme for the winter . designing projects that are fun vacation "special" will be to make in "Creative Crafts." "Children Around the World," For this first Sunday, the again. JCC youngsters will project will be making learn about how children live mobiles. Children who want to in other countries. Both 'participate are requested to American and foreign: ex- bring wire hangers and other change students- will talk objects from horns that could about life In other nations. • be part of a mobile. The program will run from Emily Ravlts will lead the Monday, Dec, 26, through Fri- class from 3:30-4 p.m. on Sunday,.Jan; 6, and will be split In- 1 day afternoons. ••.;...' .tottfdse^ajbpsV" ' CUB. SJCGJUT- PACK 2W J8,,
STILL GROWING Cub Scout Pack 218 (double chat) Is growing everyday. According to Cub-Master Lee Simon, JCC members are giving the boys full support. With two dens already active, the , Center Is looking forward to even more growth. Boys who are members of the Center and are In the second grade or older are eligible to Join Pack 218. Call Denlse Greenberg at the "J" If you're Interested HANUKKAH SHOPPING? M e m b e r s of the' JCC children's Committee are sellng unique note pads. There ire seven styles from which to choose at $1.25 each. Note pads can also be purchased from Denlse (Jreenljerg at the C e n t e r : - , , ,:-:•. .;<:•:-::S-\
1
IWS
ThaJa>vi«hPnm
November 18,1977
AEROBICS FOR YOU ; If you were fortunate enough to bear Or. Kenneth Cooper from Dallas, T*., talk about the concept of aerobics at last month's health Fair, you will be interested to know and hopefully anxious to register (or an exercise program at the Center commensurate with your age and present level of fitness. Even if you <c didn't get to hear Dr. Cooper, you can benefit from the concept that be developed while studying the cause and prevention of heart attacks at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tx. Dr. Cooper's work and programs are outlined in his books, VAerobics," ','The New Aerobics" and "Aerobics for Women." The aerobics concept originated from theories set forth in these books. - When he was doing his research, Dr. Cooper found the greatest cause of death among male Air, Force personnel, excluding accidents, was heart attacks, although more than 98percent of the men effected were less than 50 years old. From testing conducted with tens of thousands of Air Force personnel, * Dr. Cooper developed a system for measuring an individual's level of physical fitness and for determining times and intensities of exercise necessary to attain and maintain physical fitness. This is the system called aerobics. According to the aerobics theory, physical fitness is the result of providing sufficient energy to meet dally tasks. Human energy Is defined as being the result of oxygen burning food. The first problem in increasing energy capacity is to supply the body with enough oxygen. Running, swimming and cycling have proven to be the physical activities which provide the greatest amount of oxygen to the body. In layman's terms, these particular vigorous activities cause us to "breathe hard and fast." J - Blood, carrying oxygen and food, flows through the body when the heart rests between beats. The slower the heartbeat,' the longer the pauses between beats. The well-conditioned heart, beating 60 times per minute, delivers more blood and oxygen to the body than the lesser-conditioned heart which beats 70 times per minute. The better conditioned heart beats 14,400 fewer times per day than the not-so-well-conditioned heart. The better one doesn't work as hard, but It provides increased efficiency. The longer the pause, the more oxygen-food energy potential is carried throughout the body. The heart and lungs both benefit ^from more rest and from more oxygen and food. In fact, the aerobics program seeks to increase the strength and capacity of • all vital organs. Not only that, but apparently, as the heart gets stronger, It is less prone to heart and other degenerative diseases. Dr. Cooper has developed a point system to measure the aerobic value of various activities. Basically, the more energy an activity requires, the more points It earns. Thirty.points is the minimum required per week for men who attended Dr. Cooper's Aerobic Center in Dallas. The minimum for women is 24 points. The same minimums will. be_set for those who participate in the JCC's aerobics program, mirty miles of cycling, " '. 15 miles of walking, six miles of running or VA miles of swimming are each equivalent to 30 points provided these activities " are completed within a minimum time limit and are undertaken regularly over a period of days. Men and women interested in beginning an aerobics program wUl meet with a member of the Athletic Staff first and complete a health questionnaire. This will help determine exactly where each person can embark on his or her own program. ' Please call Chuck Arnold or Diann Timmerman if you are interested in participating in an aerobics program. HEALTH CLUB BRUNCH FEATURES TOM APKE NOVEMBERS Tom Apke, athletic director and head basketball coach of the Crelghton Bluejays, will express his views and opinions on the suspension of the Creighton players and how it will effect the team at a stag brunch for members of the Men's Health Club, their guests and JCC members. The brunch, which will be from 10:30 a.m.-noon on Sunday, Nov.. 20, In the auditorium. Is the first major affair of the new year for the Health Club. Bluejay supporters will learn the facts behind the players' suspensions, and why Crelghton had to pay and other schools didn't. Apke will also talk about what it will mean for the Bluefays Id play iii a Conference this season anu what he expects of his team after two successful years as head coach. . Tickets cost$13.50 and can be purchased from Lou Delman In the Health Club or from anyone who works in the Athletic Office. The price includes schnapps, bagels and an array of delicious delicatessen foods. (No charge, of course, forthekibbitzlng.) For additional information, please caltsChuck Arnold in the Athletic Office. . JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY BLUESTAR BASKETBALLTEAMS Eighth through twelfth grade boys Interested in playing on the zJCC BlueststBsslbtbal! Team should report to the gymnasium at 7 sharp on Monday nights. Eligible boys will benefit.from topnofch coaching and participate In inter-clty youth group com.
HANDBALLLEAGUE BEING ORGANIZED A handball league for all interested players is being organized
by the Athletic Department. A regular league schedule will be set up with one 31jx>lnt match to be played each week. A league handicap will give less proficient players more of an even chance to beat their more experienced opponents. "A," "B" and "C" players are eligible to League fee is $2 per player. Play will begin the week of November 27. Deadline for entries is Monday, Nov. 21. For more information, please call Chuck Arnold at the Center.
THE "ABC's" OF CPR "One and two and three and four and five and .'..," the n u r s e In t h e C e n t e r auditorium recited almost breathlessly as her intertwined hands pumped the heart of the unconscious figure lying on the floor. After IS external cardiac - compressions, the nurse blew two quick, full breaths into the mouth of the victim, named Annie. Then the nurse continued the chest compressions, A couple dozen people knelt or stood by watching intently. , If you've eyer taken the sixh o u r c o u r s e i n cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), you know the sequence and the split-second
timing with which the "ABC's" of basic life support must be administered. In the case just described, Annie is Resuscitation-Annie, a man-' nequin upon, which people learn to save lives. The nurse was Jo Ellen Hunter, from Bishop Clarkson * Memorial Hospital, who along with five other volunteer Instructors from the Nebraska Heart Association, certified 23 out of 24 people who took the CPR class earlier this month at the "J." CPR is a combination of artificial respiration t mouth-tomouth breathing) and artificial circulation (external cardiac compression) which should be started immediately
KALLAH WEEKEND*
8WEETHEART DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Chalm Weitanann AZA No. ;510's 15th annual Sweetheart Dance begins at C:30 tomorrow night, Nov. 19, at Highland Country Club. Dinner and speeches will be followed by the dance which starts at 8:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Mecca. The candidate's procession and naming of the new sweetheart is scheduled for 11 p.m. This year's candidates are Ann Berman, Lisa Glass, An-
as an emergency procedure when cardiac arrest occurs by those properly trained to do so. CPR has been used widely and successfully for some time by doctors,.nurses and allied health personnel. It is now recommended that as many members of the general public as possible be trained in the technique. It is estimated that 25 to 30 percent of the 350,000 people who die each year In this country from cardiac arrest could be saved lf someone who has been Instructed In CPR gets to them In time. Jan Gray, JCC aquatics director, said the next CPR class will be conducted in the spring at the Center.
SCHOLAR- IN-RESIDENCE PROGRAM December 2-4,1977
Lf CTURE-DISCUSSION PROGRAM FORMAT FRIDAY.DECEMBER 7. I t T t ' •' atSliSP.M. Baf h El Synagogue J14 South 4«th Street •"THE END OF EMANCIPATIONS THE FUTURE CF JEWISH UFF SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3,1*77 at 1:41 A . M . Beth Israel Synagogue HOI North 52nd Street "BEYOND ORTHODOXY, CONSERVATISM, REFORM: TOWARD RELIGIOUS UNITY" SATURDAY,DECEMBER t. 1W7 ottiOOP.M. Temple Israel Synagogue 7023 Cos* Street "ON BECOMING HUMAN: REFLECTIONS ON JEWISH SEXUALITY AND INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS" SUNDAY, DECEMBK 4,1*77 atitOOP.M. Jewish Community Center M l South 132nd Street "TOWARDS JEWISH LIBERATION"
professor at Voihivo University from 1959 to 1972. Ho has also boen the director of the Hlllel Foundation ot Brandeli University, where he was.a lecturer on Near-Eoti^r'V Judak studies. After graduating lumma cum loude from Brooklyn College In 1953, Dr Greenb'erg was ordained by. Beth Joseph RabbinIcol Seminary. He went on to earn both hit masters and hit PhD degrees from Harvard University. Dr. Greenberg i s listed in "Who's Who In World Jowry." and "Who's Who in American Religion."
•KAU.AH WEEKEND — A practice that has H i origin In Talmudlc days In which a period of time I t tat asirfe for Intensive Jewish Studies tfotttons tr i w jnmn cuirutu « m COOMOI ' OfTWJIWUHCOMMUNmrOHTII
•UNWNOCOMMtnH %. lenl Crounse — Chairman
'
EACH MEMBER OF THE OMAHA JEWISH COMMUNITY IS- ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND ALL FOUR PRESENTATIONS REGARDLESS OF PERSONAL AFFILIATION. RABBI IBVINGCBEENBEBG Scbbl Irving Crssnbsre;, In ths eyss cf ms.-.y I; tha most dynamic, creative- and enlightening scholar In the Jowish world. Ho it currently a professor In.th»,dep9rlrrtent of Jewishjfudles ol City College of New York. He woi chairman of the department for four years, a n d w o i a
David Blelcher. Stanley Mitchell Rabbi Kenneth Rabbi IsiocNodoff Bromberg Mrc.JeonefleNodolf bbi Sld S Mrs. Robert Brooks Pappenhelmer Al Crounse Steven Rlekes Cantor leoFetlmon Rob*1' Jonathan Mrs, Naomi Greenberg Richard Jure Rcsenbaum Mrs. Betty Kolnick ' Mrs, Marlene Solomon ftabblMyers.Krlpfce - Kobbi Sorry Wetnstein Dr. Sidney Mlrvish Or. Martin Wofl
JCC StaH Coordinator — Hermon Rvbiri
drea Marcus, Vickl Novak and Jeannie Stern. Dance coordinators are Tom Baker, Bruce Goldberg and John Lehr. Robert Greenberg is president of AZA No. 1510. SKI TRIPS LEAVE JANUARY1 If you like to ski, there are still a few spaces left on two ski trips which leave January 1. But you'd better hurry to make your reservation, because there Isn't much room left. One trip will be to the Summit area in Breckinridge, Co. The bus leaves at 0 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 1. Price of this trip is $205 per person which Includes round-trip transportation on a sleeper bus, refreshments on the bus and five nights lodging at Powder Ridge Condominiums which are across the road from the - Peak Nine chair lift and within walking distance of the center of Breckinridge. Each condominium has a fireplace and. a fully-equipped kitchen, Cost of lift tickets'for six days at Breckinridge are also Included In the $205. (Ski the Summit Is $12 additional.) Another trip to Steamboat leaves at 5 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 1. Fee for this trip is $217 per person. which pays for round-trip transportation on asleeper bus, refreshments on the bus and five nights lodging at. Spring Meadows Condominiums which all have an excellent view of the Yampa Valley or Ml. Werner. Each condominium has, a fullyequipped kitchen and a fireplace In the living room. The complex is about threequarters of a mile from the lifts. Both trips promise to be fun • for children and adults. Youngsters are welcome to accompany their parents. A deposit of $110 per person for the Breckinridge trip and $117 per person for those going to Steamboat is due immediately to hold a reservation. The balance for both trips Is due by Friday, Nov. 25. Deposits will be refunded to anyone who cancels his or her reservation more than 30 days prior to departure. After December 1, refunds will be made only if the cancelled reservation is resold. For more information about the ski trip, please call Jeff Lowe at the Center. GERDA KLEIN TO TALK TO YOUTH MEMBERS All JCC youth members are invited to spend an evening with Gerda Klein, a remarkable woman who will talk about life during the Holocaust. The Youth SoundIng Board announced the program which will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20 in the older adult lounge.
Walk-in Drop-In _
By Vivian (touch
We were delighted that so many members braved the cold and icy spots in the streets to come to Beth El (or a few hours of relaxation and Just to get out of the bouse. We were sorry that Toby Kagan was still on the sick list as we missed her. Hope she will be feeling like herself again and be able to take over her duties by next Thursday. Oijr lunch was most delicious and Lucille, the best chef anyone could have, was called out to take a much deserved bow amid a round of applause. I must take a few cooking lessons from her. Mr. Isl Katin led the Hamolze and Mr. Katz the Benchen for which we thank themboth. Not having a special program, many of the group played cards, bingo or just, visited. It was an enjoyable day. We want all the new members we can get, so those of you .who do not belong, please Join. * Come try us. You'll like us.
Wov»mber18,1977
Hasthe Increasing co«t ofHIALTH INSURANCE got YOU up In arms?
The Jawish Pratt
JUST IN TIME TO CARVE YOUR
THANKSGIVING TURKEY
IT PAYS TO COMPARE 1MDIVI0UAUT MHD-CUAIANTKD MKtWAIlI Cad i Censure AUTO • HOMI • COHTMTS HfUTH • I t f l OANKATSKEE
BILIVOELKER rvmut MUTUAL m u u w c t e a .
72 Price Sale SABATIER A-' famous brand professional. chef's knife. Made in France with! high carbon stainless steel.
397-7730
6" Cook Knife R«. IO.OO $ 10" Cook Knife RO0. u.oo
HAIR REMOVAL
J
500 7 "
12" Cook Knife Re9.2i.«o 1 0 5 0
• Eff active • Painless •Safe
10" Carving Knife i.,. n.oo 6 5 0
COOKING SCHOOL A new method of hair removal without the vwofmttf/w.
'
.
•-
'• / ' . ' • •
Date Tuas., Nov. it T O M . , NOV. 2* & Tues., Dec. 6
Sub|ect I Basle French Workshop
Hour 7-9i30 p.m.
French Pastries 2 sessions
Price •14.00 •25.00
Wed.. Nov. 30
S1S.00
NEWSETTLEMENT
Afleetof tractors and heavy machinery of the Jewish'National Fund's Land Development Division Is currently reclaiming more that 1000 dunams of land for a new settlement — Moshav Eshallm. 40 housing units will be built for settlers presently living In trailers at a nearby kibbutz.
Beauty Sfudim 11924 Poppleton Plaza Boardwalk Shopping Center
330-2520 Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 8
REGENCY FASHION COURT ktm«i Drip tNcHic
American Express
REUBEN DELICATESSEN STYLE
PASTRAMI ROAST BEEF AIL BEEF SALAMI ALL BEEF HOT DOGS ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR LOCAL SUPERMARKET DEU i-.—
P»Q»10
November 18,1977
TheJswnhPteu
Hanukkah Boutique
Good Sports By Stu Chapman TbeJCC Senior High Olympic Basketball Program began last Sunday and there are already changes In the line-ups. A team fielded by NFTY has dropped out of the league and some of their players have joined teams which have remained in the program. These changes are providing, some interesting basketball games. Here is a rundown of last Sunday's action. CW 1510 "A" VS. USY USY, whose fortunes have •'not been so good in the last two weeks, were dealt another blow last week by Chalm Weizmann's powerful "A" team in a 60-20 defeat. Jeff Schrager and John Staenberg piled up 12 points apiece for the Chalmies. Staenberg, who came over to the Welzmann team after the NFTY team dlsbandment, helped to lead a strong CW1510 offense. USY, on the other hand, Is starting to show signs of life. Jon Dultch sank nine points for USY and exhibited some Indications that USY may yet be a contender as the season progresses. AZA100VS.CW1510"C" Ctaaim Weizmann's "B" team came back from a cold first half to beat AZA100 24-15 in a low-scoring battle. Scott Seldln put 10 points on the
[ I
Youth Activities
) I
ED1ABBBG
Ediar elections will be held Nov. 27, ll a.m. at the JCC. The membership wishes good luck to Ediar president Andrea Marcus. She Is up for AZA 1510 sweetheart and congratulates Ediar member Morissa Baskin on becoming AZA 100 sweetheart. The date of the Superstars upcoming date party has been changed from Dec. 17. The new date will be announced later. AZA1 The Mother Chapter elected four new officers last week. They are Bob Chapman, president; Ken Kahn, vice president;. Joel Alexander, secretary; Steve Zalkin, treasurer.
Omaha Organizations
A Hanukkah Boutique featuring specialty items for board for Chaim Weizmann as all ages will be open at the HADASSAH to receive medical treatment. All paid-up new memebers the Chaimle offense led by Jewish Community Center on Drs.' Ethel and Irving They were also able to make will be listed in a yearbook Seldin and Dan Somberg came Sundays, Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. Margolis will be the guest several visits to a kibbutz and supplement which will be alive in the second half 4 from 1-5 p.m. speakers at Wednesday, Nov. obtain an Inside view on the printed after Jan. 1. against a stubborn AZA 100 On Monday, Nov. 28 through 30 noon meeting of the Omaha medical situation there. defense. In addition- to an In-depth JWV POST-NO. 260 Friday, Dec. 2, hours will be 1 Chapter of Hadassah at the The Century Chapter, which to 4 p.m. Books, posters, Jewish Community Center. discussion and slide presentaEpstein-Morgan Post No. held Weizmann back in the notepads, records, tooth Dr. Ethel Margolis is an tion on the Good Fence Pro- 260 of the JWV participated in first half, couldn't seem to get pillows, tote bags, room associate professor of gram, Drs. Ethel and Irving the Veterans Day Program at It together offensively later decorations and many other pediatrics at Creighton Margolis will present a Memorial Park, Nov. 11. Sol on, thus contributing to the unique items will be on sale in University School of Medicine. general overview of the Mann, Commander, Sol Weizmann win. Ted Feldman the lobby. Dr. Irving Margolis is an medical system in Israel. Lagman, First Vice Comand Harold Stein scored four associate professor of surgery The Drs. Margolis will ap- mander and Don Strauss, "These are perfect holiday points apiece for AZA loo. gift items," a JCC spokesman at Creighton University pear on the Joni Balllon Show, member, took part In the placAZA1"B"VS.CW151O"C" School of Medicine. Channel 3, on Nov. 21, 11:30 ing of wreaths. noted. AZA 1 had its second win in Drs. Margolis spent the a.m. so many weeks over a Chaim summer of 1977 working In ~ AH new members of The Post will meet on Weizmann team by van- Jeff Lowe Resigns Israel at the' Nahariya Hadassah will be guests of the Wednesday, Nov. 23 at the quishing the CW 1510 "B" As Youth Director Hospital, a government Chapter (or the luncheon. American Legion Club, at 7:30 team 34-24, in a game where hospital. Nahariya is a town of Reservations for the noon lun- p.m. . -J '• players from Weizmann's "A" The resignation of Jeff Lowe about 30,000 people located on cheon must be made by Nov. Epstein-Morgan Post 260/ and "B" units crossed over to as director of the JCC Youth the Mediterranean Sea five 28 with Rose Newman, 498- will present its monthly an undermanned "C" squad in Department, was announced miles south of the Lebanese 0115, Rose Hoffman, 551-2766, Benefit Variety Show at the] order to help them win. last week by Phil Cofman, ex- Border. . or Marion Wine, 551-1953. Omaha Veterans Hospital for' The Mamas seemed to be ecutive director of the JCC. The Margolises have an All new members or guests the patients and their visitors, • unstoppable last week as Ken "We have accepted Jeff's estenslve knowledge of the of the Chapter should make Wednesday Nov. 16,7 p.m. "King Kong" Kahn and Mike resignation with deep regret. medical program which exists reservations by Nov. 28 with' Program Chairman Iz Lustgarted both put 10 points Herman Rubin, assistant in Israel. They were active Joie Simon, 393-1663, or Rose Lewis will be Master of through the net to fuel the director of the JCC, and other participants in the Good Fellman, 455-3410. Anyone Ceremonies. The program will Mama offense and an un- staff members will supervise Fence Program, a program unable to attend the luncheon feature the Central High sbakeable AZA 1 defense pull- the operations of the Depart- set up by Israel which allowed may attent the meeting, which School Stage Band directed by ed down rebound after re- ment while we search for a people from South Lebanon will begin at approximately Lynn Moeller and their Swing bound, thus keeping the new director," Mr. Cofman who were caught between the 12:45 p.m., without making a - Choir directed by Robert Me-, Chalmies in check throughout said. Civil War to cross the border reservation. most of the game. ***•»••»•»•••••»•*»•*•*•»•»»•»•*»** Weizmann, although undermanned, got a little help from Chalmies on other teams to aid their effort but it was not enough. Alex Miller from the "B" team and Bruce Goldberg I from the "A" squad con- • P A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ft tributed eight and seven M •• "M FIrehouse Presents Seven Year Itch V V V V V points respectively and led the team in scoring but the drive The FIrehouse Dinner elrod, involves a man who has fell short and the Manias won. Theatre is presenting Richard been marrird for seven years
For Your Entertainment CHOP
House
Family Annouces Two Engagements Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Merlls, Bay Shore, N.Y. have announced the engagements of two of their children. Gale Barbara Merits to Peter R o b e r t T a u b e r e r and Laurence Martin Merlis to Sally Louise Wood.
;
• • • • • • •
Mueller's production of The - wrestling with his fantasies Seven Year Itch through Dec. and conscience, when he is left 18. • ' ' alone (or a summer. The comedy, by George Ax-
COME ENJOY LUNCH ON DIMMER AT OUR NtW
• Great
DAVEY BOLD
MUTT* BOOMSUPtO I W AkoOnMnioGo1 OMNOAHVirulit M THICOCKTAIL UNM0I VOUft FAVOMTI MVBUatS
Miss Wood Is thedaughterof Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Wood, Aoddovsr. - Maffi^ and;. Mr. Tauberer is the son of Mrs. Greta Tauberer, Manhattan, NY.
suev
CeeKwm
something N i l * at Venice Inn—
TAIL N ALE
• „ . • ;
Complimentary (mall ilxe PIZZA ON IVIBV TABU wllh rflflnerf . Tu«., Wed.. Tfturf. only
is Introducing a Miss Merlis and Mr. Merits are the grandchildren of Mrs. Isadore Forbes, Omaha. Spring weddings are planned.
new concept in dining
STUDENTS & YOUNG PEOPLE OF OMAHA! The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation of the University of Nebraska at Omaha and Creighton University cordially invite you to participate in Hillel activities. Religious, cultural, and social functions comprise the Hillel program and allow Jewish young people from throughout the community to meet each other;:'There is ripcharge for membership. If you would like to be Included on our mailing list, please fill out the form below and mail ft to B'nai B'rith, 333 So. 132 St.. Omaha, tiebr. 68154, or call KAREN SCHUELER, B'nai B'rith. Hillel Foundation, 334-8200, Ext. 26.
CU081D MONDAY
A Complimentary Bowl of Fresh Boiled Shrimp Now Appearing-SKYLARK Coming Nov. 21 - DOCK WATCH
Tail'nAle 150S$o.90tfc
397-0333
(I block No. of Conl»r—lovelorn) ; Shopping Center) - _ .. ;
t
Sat. and Sun. SPECIAL
FeaturingtoremsicTiWt. 1km Sot.
POACHED SALMON with Holland*!** Sauce
t*********
Art Epstien is at
BEAUREGARDS
4
Not the other place NAME ADDRESS. CITY PHONE__; UNIVERSITY (optional).
g
-ZIP-
2535 South 90th In the lovefand Center 3M-ZI2I
(
Includes: Soup 4 Salad Ba, Choice ol French Frle«, Math ed or Baked Potato, Home Made Biscuits, Butter A Honay
•
<
tti-BEAU
7812 Dodge Bawrly Hills Ploia 393-5225
November 18,1977
Jewish Day School To Hold Board Elections
Omahans in the News
There will be a meeting ol Margoiis, Mr. Steven Riekes Ben Laub, administrator of all of the. members of the. and Mrs. Marlene Solomon. the Dr. Sher Home atttended a Jewish Day School of Omaha Dr. Lewis Yager will continue national conference In on Sunday, Nov. 20,2 p.m., in as a non-parent member. In Phoenix, Ariz.,' on futuristic the social hall of the Jewish addition, Rabt>ls Brooks, . trends in providing services Bromberg and Nadoff will Community Center, for the nation's elderly. The Steven Rlekes, chairman, continue as permanent conference was sponsored by members of the board. stated that the chief purpose the American Association of of the meeting is to elect new No Nominating Committee .Homes for the Aging (AAHA), board members. "According the national organization to the By-Laws, five parents has been appointed, Mr. representing nonprofit housor guardians of children Riekes noted, and the election ing, homes and health-related will be held in a completely enrQ|led in the school must be democratic fashion. Each facilities for the elderly elected, and one person who Is parent and all other members throughout the United States. not a.parent must also be will have a vote. elected." Parent board members who "We need good people, not will continue for another year only to set policies, but to be Steve Lustgarten has been are Mr, Bernard Gurtenstcln, active in the affairs of our elected as a member to the Dr. Ethel Margolls, Dr. Irving school," Mr. Riekes said. Nebraska State Bar Association from the Fourth Judicial District.
Lincoln Lights .
By Estelle Rosenberg Modeling for the H.M.O. Israel Fashion Show held Nov. 13 at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Social Hall were: Mmse. Phyllis Schwartzman, Ruth Levlnson, Phyllis Dollch, Linda Simon, .Nancy Volgyes, Betty Mellen, Ophlra Bahar, Sbella Rosenberg, Nancy Coren, Marcla JCushner. Dory Goodman acted as commentator. Those who assisted with the H.M.O. Donor supper were: Annie Allen, Ruth Goldenberg, Judy Carmel, Rose Feuerberg, Brenda F r i e d m a n and Sarah Rosenberg.
all congregants and friends.
Lincoln JWF Elects Herb Gaba
The* Tifereth Israel Gift Shop will be. open Sunday, Nov. 20, noon-2 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 27, 10 am.-12:30 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 4, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The gift shop offers many beautiful Jtems for sale.
Oneg Shabbat sponsors for the South Street Temple for the, month of October were: Dr. and Mrs. J. Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stelnman, Mrs. Julian Lyons, and. Mr. and Mrs.I.Dublnsky.
Resolution Approved (Continued from Page 12) "Memorandum of Agreement" between the United States and Israel, dated September 1,1975, not to deal with the PLO unless and until it (1) publicly and unequivocally recognizes Israel's right to exist and (2) accepts Resolutions 242 and 338 as the sole basis for reconvening the Gene va Conference; — Use Its good offices to bring Israel and the Arab States — Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon — to Geneva only on the basis of U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338 without charge or interpretation, and permit them to negotiate the terms of the peace among themselves, including the commitment to secure and recognize borders, and the proper resolution of the problem of the Palestinian Arabs; — Maintain undlminlshed security and economic aid to Israel. •
The Jewish Press
J5S51T *
Outfits to drool over Sizes 6 ma. to 6 yrs. clothes & fun things for Jift'e individualists
animai 10018 Seward St. Omaha, Ne. 68114^
Wed.-Fri. 1 t o 4
(402)393-0133
Sat. 11-4
OPEN HOUSE •'•
'" attheJCC
Men's Health Club Sunday, Nov. 20 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Current Center members may use all of the health club facilities and services without paying the normal guest foe. Anyone Interested In using the health club facilities Is asked to first obtain a guest pass either from the Phys. Ed. office or from Lou Delman In the health club. If you wish to have a massage, please call the health club for an appointment at least one. day fn advance.
Herbert F. Gaba was elected recently to a fifth, term as president of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation.
The Hadassah Tennis Party will be held Saturday, Nov. 26, 7-12 p.m. at the Lincoln Racquet Club, 5300 Old Cheney Road. Bring your friends and play tennis all evening. Spectators are welcome and there will be food and drinks. The fee is $10 per couple and reservations are being taken by Betty Mellen, 3025 Calvert, .Lincoln, Neb., 493-2251 ext. 287.
• • • • • . •
- -Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berlowitz will be honored as a Bat Mttzvah at the Tifereth Israel Synagogue, / 3219 Sheridan Blvd. at 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. IS. An Oneg Sbabbat Friday and Klddush Saturday will follow services. Mr. and Mrs. Berlowitz cor' dlally extend an Invitation to
• BOOKS • All You Need To Know Is Our Phone Number
342-3144 Charge It A f . . .
MATTHEWS J620Harmy
The Regimental Sweater Shirt fromthe Royal Jeff® Collection, Striped. Sporty, And special. This sweater proudly displays a distinctive 3-color regimental stripe,'saddle shoulders, and a looped on ribbed collar and 4 button placket. •••••• " •' Finely executed in a fine gauss stitch, you're sure to appreciate the hill fashioned fit. . A n d the special Orion- acrylic makes this,Lord Jeff easy to care for - just machine wash and dry. In a host of rich colors ............«22.00 "DuPonlltoa TM
UUCHES? RODENTS?
fattmr's
341-0088 ,
son's Pest Control
\
"Sophisticated Wardrobe for Gentlemen"
2B2B So, 132nd St. (next to Valentino's) Houra:M£rT.104 -W.YH.F10-8
330-4870 810-5:30,-
W» honor American Express. Vis* and Muterdwga Cards. ~
Hospitality Is getting old friends together for a social game. Everyone laughs, talks, reminisces. Helping things along are your good food and.rich, mellow Maxwell House"Coffee. Cup after cup, Maxwell House is always robust and cheering. So put in a supply of Instant or Regular Maxwell House * Coffee and roll out the red carpet.
"Good To Trie Last Drop'-1
"*»Kw»gw<W"
The Jewish Press
November 18,1977 •
Bureau for Jewish Living Comer Slilomo Benderly, executive director of the Bureau for Jewish Living, has been honored by being Included in the 1977 edition of WHO'S WHO IN RELIGION.
* BEST PHOTO AWARDS Submission of entries: Submit photos (8 X 10 glossies, black and white) —. 1. Photos should be recent < wilhin the past two years). - 2, Photos should be accompanied by an. explanatory caption.: giving name, date, and where photo was taken. 3. Criteria for Judging: (a) Quality (sharpness, contrast) (b) Human interest (c) Involvement (d) Originality (c) Extent to which it reflects purpose of the Bureau for Jewish Living (education and recreation) AWARDS: There will be a winner and three runner-ups. Photos will be judged by three judges. The winner's photo will be entered in the JWB Biennial Communications Awards to take place in Montreal in April. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: Dec. 8,1977. Winners will be announced. Open lo the entire community, all ages. For more information, call Slmone at the Bureau. Entries should be sent to: Simone Soria, Bureau for Jewish living, 924 Polk Boulevard, Des Moines, Iowa 50312. . . .
>
Des Moines Leaders Hear Dayan
Pictured above are tbe nine Des Moines community leaders who participated in a meeting sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal on Oct 6 in Chicago to hear Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. Dayan told midwestern Jewish leaden Israel's position on the Geneva . peace talks. Those attending were, front row from left, Marvin Pomerantz, past president; Beth Waldlnger, Women's Campaign chairperson; Elaine Stelnger, executive director — Community Relations Commission; Roselind Rabinowiti, Immediate past chairperson—Community Relations Commission; back row from left, Sain Siegel, board of governors; Harold Pidgeon, first vice president; Steven Blank, vice president; Fred Lorber, president; and standing is Jay Yoskowltz, executive director, all from the Jewish Welfare Federation. '
BASKETBALL LEAGUE RESULTS SUNDAY, NOV. 13 Star of David League Haifa Hot Shots 18 vs. Begin Bombers 30 Golda Guerillas 10 vs. Entebbe Raiders 25 High scorer—David Silverman - 1 7 points. Carmel Reds 53 vs. Sabras 54 Weizmann Wildcats 59 vs. Irgun 41 High scorer—Larry Pidgeon — 31 points. Congratulations and good luck for Sunday, Nov. 20.
CJF Passes Resolution 0
Soviet Union, would pose a threat to other U-S^-orientsd Arab nations, Including Jordan and Lebanon (whose peace has already been shattered by the PLO) and to RESOLUTION I. A. . Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Vital ISRAEL AND THE U.S. strategic and economic MIDDLE EAST We are deeply committed to Interests in the region would the attainment of an enduring thereby be endangered. peace in the Middle East, The rclntroductlon into the characterized by diplomatic recognition and "-exchange, heart of the Middle East of 8* ' borders open to trade, travel, Soviet military presence, tourism and other normal In- which almost surely would attend upon the establishment of terpoUrbe beiwecii states. We recognize the President's, commitment to a genuine peace, Israel's security and well-being, and his public NOV.1B-FH1DAY declaration that it Is not the In- Bureau for Jewish Living retreat tention of the United States to 8: IS p.m. - SVO Shabbos Installation of Officers - Beth El Jacob impose a settlement. ; We are concerned, however, Synagogue NOV. 19-SATURDAY about U^, statements and acfor Jewish Living retreat tions which may subvert the Bureau t p.m.-Evening ORT parly peace that both the United NOV.20-SUNDAY States and Israel so deeply Noon - SYO meeting at Beth Ei v desire. Jacob Synagogue We see great danger in the NOV. 21-MONDAY tendency of U.S. policy to sup- 9;30 a.m. — Hadassah chapter port the concept of "Palesti- study group nian rights." To the Arabs, 9:15 a.m. — Brandels Gourmet especially the PLO, and to the Soviet Union, this means the creation of a separate Palestinian state. Such a state would inevitably be PLO-domlnated, RISTORANTE politically radical, expansionist. It would constitute a threat only to Israel, which (he INTERNATIONAI CUISINE PLO ' remains pledged to 24OOIn00r*bll destroy: Its revolutionary OssMeSnsa radicalism, supported by the (Editor** Note: Tbe following npoiaiSonwupuied by the Council of Jewtah Federation* and Welfare Funds General Assembly, • Nov. II, 1977, Dallas, Tex.)
such a Palestinian state, would be a further destabilizing influence, also Impairing U.S.- vital interests In the region, which are served by' Israel's security. Wo therefore call upon our
government to: — Reject the concept of a separate Palestinian state,, as inimical both to U.S. Interests and to peace In the Middle E a s t ;
"
•••'..
• ' " ' " ; • •
••'
— Reaffirm Its solemn commitment, expressed In a (Continued on Page II)
Des Moines Calendar
Jewish Home Bus will be similar but larger than one pictured
-Anoihm The Silver Jubilee Golden Ball was outstanding. Thanks to Chairman Doris Field and Co-Chairmen Midge Brown, .Anne Friedman, Anne Blumenthal, and their committees, everyone had a wonderful time and we are hearing, "Please repeat, * please repeat." Our sincere " gratitude also goes to Marlene and Carl Wolk for the beautiful decorations and to Alyseann and Ben Schwartz for ~ the 'highly successful patron participation. ' We are pleased to announce the Melvin Sbadur Outreach
at Home Memorial Fund, which together with the profits from the Ball and a gift from Lois and Ralph Copple in memory of their brother, Clarence, is enabling us to purchase a vehicle with which to safely transport the residents of our Home. This bus will be equipped with a hydraulic lift for wheel chairs and all available safety features for vehicles of this type. This is being constructed according to our specifications and needs arid siiould be delivered, hopefully, by spring. , Melvin Shadur devoted lov-
ing time and effort to the affairs of the Home and to its residents. Through contributions to .this Fund, the Home will be able to maintain this bus and eventually, when necessary, replace it.
Thanks USV would like to thank the Bagel Basket for their gracious cooperation during ear bsgel a s ! Sex sale^ Thanks also to all our friends who showed support by making a purchase.
cooking class. ' V 12:45 p.ra. - ORT Day chapter board meeting • , 7:30 p.ni. — Jewish Family Service board meeting NOV. 23-WEDNESDAY • p . m - S V O attending Holiday on I c e
*•*',,.:.••••.
•: v
-
-.:
•'
HOV.M-THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. JS-MONDAY 9:30 a.m. - Hadastah chapter board meeting 12:30 p.m. —. ORT Day chapter general meeting
••Mrvation* - 2604246
M