hi Keynoters Co-chairmen
SERVING Vol.LVIIIMo.21
.COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb., Fri., February 10,1978
Federation Campaign 1978
NealAbramson
Abramson Earns NerTamid Award " For the first time In many yean, the Ner Tamld award • for religious Involvement In Scouting will be presented to an Omaha boy.Recipient of the award will be Neal Abramson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Abramson. He is a member of Troop 431. The s presentation will be made tonight at 8: IS o'clock during services at Beth El Synagogue.
Paul Alperson (left) and Dan Gordman have been appointed Keynoters Co-chairmen for the 1978 Combined Campaign Cabinet, Joe Klrshenbaum and Harlan Noddle, Campaign Co-chairmen, have announced. Mr. Alperson is president of the Omaha Fixture and Displays, Inc., and Mr. Gordman is president of Richman Gordman Stores. Mr. Alperson also is co-chairman of the Press Committee and Mr. Gordman is a member of that Committee. The Keynoters solicit pledges of $5,000 and over.
Women's Division Special D a y . . . Sensitive, Emotional, Appealing
Arts Council Schedules New Jersey Lecturer Dr. Andre Unpr will present a lecture-discussion to the Omaha Jewish Community, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the JCC Auditorium, according to Lent Crourise, co-chairman of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. Dr. Ungar is Rabbi of Tern-
pie Emanuel in Westwood, N.J., and professor of philosophy at both New York University and The New Women who are responsible for setting the artistic tone for One Special Day are pictured from left School (or Social Research. with a table decoration: Nan Milder,.Renee Kasner, Bella Elsenberg, Lois Friedman, Nancy He will speak on "The Hornsteln, Heddy Gershman. At right, Heddy Gershman displays part of the painting she reproEsthetics of Judaism or Beau- duced with Miriam Cooperman after Leonard Baskln's "Rachel's Daughters," the theme of this ty and The Jew." •year's Women's Division Campaign. Not pictured are Connie Kully, Phyllis Wasserman, Miriam Cooperman. (JP Photos by Simon)
' Dr. James Wax (center) is presented with two swimming awards from the Red Cross in connection with his attaining record mileages in the Jewish Community Center's pools. Dr. Wax swam a total of 1,350 mites since 1875, and more than 571 miles last year. From left are: John Merll, Red Cross director of safety programs; Gary Javitch, Douglas-Sarpy County chapter representative; Jan Gray, JCC aquatics director, and Phil Cofman, JCC executive director, (JP Photo by Mallne)
Leaders Discuss Nazis lowers available for street By flpris 8molar demonstrations. It has chosen to march in Skokie obviously Editor's Note: Because of an in- to provoke anger and physical cident In Lincoln at press lime this confrontation there on the part ., week additional background In- of the Holocaust survivors to • formation will be presented In our receive nationwide publicity next Issue. in the American press, radio Do the Nazi and neo-Nazi and television. groups in this country constiThe Illinois Supreme Court tute a danger to Jews? _ said in its ruling that while it T h e question Is now being has no doubt that the sight of seriously discussed among the Nazi swastika is "abhorleaders of major Jewish or- rent" to the Jews of Skokie, < ganizations, following the rul- the "burden" falls nevertheing of the Illinois Supreme less on them "to avoid the ofCourt granting constitutional fensive symbol" during the rights to the Nazi Party of Nazi demonstration. This imAmerica to march in full rega- plies an advice to the Hololia in Skokie, a Chicago suburb caust survivors not to indulge ;: with a predominantly Jewish in any physical resistance durpopulation which includes ing the provocative Nazi about 7000 Jews who survived march.. Hitler's concentration camps. The Nazi Party of America The Nazi Party of America Is not the only Nazi group in . U a small group with a special this country. There are 13 such unit of about 30 uniformed fol- groups. The possibility exists
now that some of these groups operating In various parts of the country may be inspired to emulate the example of the NPA now that the Illinois Supreme Court has ruled that Nazi- marches in full paraphernalia are "kosher" under the provisions of the U.S. Consltutlon permitting freedom of expression. A precedent has been created legitimizing anti-Jewish — and incidentally, also antlBlack — demonstrations. The Illinois court ruling, if not overruled by the U.S. Supreme Court, opens a Pandora's box. Small and insignificant Nazi and new-Nazi (groups, anxious to gain publicity in the American media, may now be tempted to organize marches In any city in the United States to deliberately .. provoke ..Jewish confrontatlons.
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•"•'' "'•'"v-
•"•"... By Barbara Sunon * ~' ^ •. women in the community have been invited, ' and "thaf' ftTydur invitation has riot been ~ How does one bring Omaha Jewish women delivered, please call the Federation office to together for a day of community sharing, enhave one sent to you. The Older Adult invitajoyment, and fund-raising? tions are to be mailed this week. This question has been pondered long and Mrs. Hoberman and Mrs. Milder have lent carefully by Ducky Milder and Cookie Hoberthis special day their personal feelings that man, the 1978 Women's Division Federation much of what is valuable and beautiful in Campaign chairwomen. Their conviction that Judaism Is expressed by art, music, and enjoyment and meaning, sensitive artistic culture. The program will be full of art, song, presentations and entertainment can be comdance, and an original, stirring slide show. bined in a special afternoon or evening has shaped this year's Women's Division event. In addition, they believe that it is thrilling The "One Special Day" will have three showand inspiring to feel along with other Jews Ings: two on Thursday, Feb. 23,11 a.m. to 2 those special feelings of being Jewish; and in p.m,, and 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., and one for this belief they have compiled an Impressive Older Adults on Monday, Feb. 27,11 a.m. to 1 photography exhibit of words and pictures of p.m., all at the Jewish Community Center. Omaha younger and older people who have agreed to share their feelings. • All Are Invited The 1978 symbol of the Women's Division, The chairwomen emphasized that all (Continued on Page 2) -
Teens Pledge Initial $600 The Federation Youth Campaign started off its first week with-$600 pledged by the 100 teenagers contacted in the first five days. Each 6f the 25 workers in the Campaign have taken the cards for about ten of their peers. They are contacting them personally, explaining the Federation Campaign, and asking for a commitment. The workers are then reporting the pledges to Campaign Central. Cash Collection is handled by each worker. It is anticipated that the Youth Campaign will go to Feb. 19.
Special Service In connection _wlth Beth Israel Synagogue's "Know Thy Neighbor" Sabbath service scheduled for Feb. 17 at 8:15 p.m., Mrs. Ben Rifkin, co-chairperson* extends an Invitation to the Rev. James Vance, pastor of Mother of.Perpetual Help.— Church of the Deaf. Father Vance plans to attend Uie sefvitt along with members of his congregation. Mrs; Kay Nelson will communicate the service by sign languague. At left Is Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Mrs. Roy Levine, (not in photo) is co-chairperson. (JP Photo by Mallne)
February 10,1978
The Jewish Prau
Women Plan Special Day (Continued from Page 1) itself a work of art, is a painting by artist Leonard B a s k i n , titled " R a c h e l ' s Daughters." This painting was reproduced on the invitations and used in the ads and publicity throughout the Campaign. It will be seen again throughout "One Special Day," helping to set the creative, artistic and emotional tone (or the day. The Baskin painting presents the matriarchs o( Israel, the wives of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, who are Sarah, Rebecca, Rachel and Leah (Jacob had two wives). "They are our forebears," said Mrs. Milder. "We feel Baskin has beautifully illustrated the role of women in Jewish history — a history of solidarity and strength, a tradition that all Jewish women are part of." "We're doing today in our way, the same acts of giving and caring that they did. What we're really saying with this art work throughout this Campaign is that the heritage of our people lies in us—the women."
Rachel's Daughters The Idea of Rachel's Daughters will be presented on February 23 and 27 in several ways. Two Omaha Jewish women artists, Heddy Gershman and Miriam Cooperman have reproduced tiSe painting on an 8-foot banner which will stand in the lobby at the
Center, ft is part of a graphic display which shows where the monies raised are spent, in Omaha and worldwide. The theme will be repeated and expanded at the luncheon, the chairwomen said. Table decorations, made by Lois Friedman and Renee Kasner, are large and small trees, symbolizing the Tree of Life, from which reproductions of the Baskin painting are hung. The Greenery will donate greens and palms to complement the table decorations. "The trees represent not only the Tree of Life," said Mrs. Friedman, "but also are a reminder of the many branches of the Jewish arts, culture and tradition that have seen women's work and effort." A central part of the Special Day is the art and photography exhibit in the main gallery at the Center. The Special Day is scheduled to begin at 11 a.m. so that women will be able to view the exhibit before the luncheon and entertainment. The gallery will be filled with 36 original photo-posters of Omaha younger and older people and their, personal feelings on being a Jew. The photographs were taken by six photographers, professional and amateur, who donate their services to the Campaign. They are: Joy Arnold, George Blalac, Robert Nogg, Alan Potash, Lee Simon and Andy Wasserman.
KMTVvsJCC
The only people today living in the Middle East who speak the same language, who pray to the same God, who till the same land in places with the same names as they did 3,000 years ago are the Jews. ByLeonDulzln
A Z A 1 PRESENTS
BREAKFAST FEAST Sunday, February 12 JCC Auditorium t a.m. to IS noon All you can eat—Pancakes. |ulce, coffee Donatlonsi 11.50—Children under IS, $1
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Pictured above train lento right: Jeff Jordan, Chuck Roberts, Jim Kdter, Dale Hanson and Carol Scott They will be part of the KMTV All-Star basketball team that will battle the JCC Blue-Stars on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 4:30 p.m. at the JCC. For additional information, call the Center at 3344200.
Federation Campaign 1979
Older Adults Schedule Workers Training A training meeting for 17 workers who will solicit 1978 contributions for the Women's Division Federation Css< fSaign In the Older Adult Division will be held Monday, February 13, 10:30 a.m. at the Center. Under the leadership of Sylvia«oldberg and Leah Siege!, the workers will choose prospects at the meeting and begin
telephoning them for their reservations for the Older Adult Special Day, Feb. 27. This is the sssssa year the Older Adults have been organized (or Campaign purposes, according to Mrs. Goldberg, and they expect a good turnout at their event, and good response to being asked to participate in community giving, she said. The division has 230
with purchase of an oven you'll receive a gift certificate far a microwave cooking class ($15 value).
prospects. The workers include Ann Blalt, Fannie Brown, Fannie ChtasaviCi G"!dye ftaMherg. Hilda Gottlieb, Esther Hart, Sadie Kohn, Fannie Lagman, Bertie Laser, Ann Margolin, Belle Magzamin, Fanny Manvltz, Ethel Miller, Vivian Oruch, Faye Sekar, Hilda Solbel, Anna Wax and Betty Welssman,
Regency Fashion Court Regency Parkway between Dodge & Pacific
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Where Federation Dollars Go?
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febwary 10,1978
ThaJewWiPreu
Women's Division—Omaha Jewish Federation Campaign
ONE SPECIAL DA Y A Day of Awareness, Identity, Community and Enjoyment Thursday, February 23, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Jewish Community Center
Delicious Luncheon
Original Slide Show Sensitive-Powerful
Music/Song and Dance
Photography and Art Exhibit
One Special Day for Older Adults Entire Program will be repeated Monday, February 27,11 a.m.-1 p.m. Luncheon $1.60 ' RSVP Sylvia Goldberg. 391-6684 or Leah Siegel, 566-6456
Evening Program - f o r those unable to attend in afternoon-
Entire Program will be repeated Thursday, February 23,7:30-9:30 p.m. Coffee & Dessert No charge
Share with Jewish Women a Bay of Oneness and Solidarity Reservations: Ann Kaiman, 334-8200 Luncheon, $2.00
YOU Will Sign yOUr Car
Daytime Babysitting Reserve with Sheila Polikov 334-8200
February 10. t878
Tha Jewish Pram
The Jewish Press Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Boff man Paul Alperson P m * CommittM Co-Chairman
v
. :: ;
'..'•'.
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
EdttoHn-CHaf 4
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AwoifcatEdtor
"Sheila Polikov CantarScan*
Suzanne Somberg
When Peace Comes
Janis Fischer
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An Awesome Question As negotiations for a Middle East -peace settlement proceed, Israel faces the awesome question of what borders will provide the essential minimum for security. The Arab position states that Israel must withdraw from all territories taken in the 1967 Six-Day War. Israel is prepared to make large-scale territorial concessions within the context of a peace settlement, while modifying the pre-1967 armistice lines. The Israeli Government has consistently expressed a readiness to concede territory that is not absolutely essential for its security. Yigal Antebi, Consul for Press and Information, Consulate General of Israel in Chicago, puts it another way: ' "We are prepared to give Sadat 97% of what he wants-not 100%." ' Mr. Antebi told B'nai B'rith in Omaha that a "large gap" exists in Egyptian demands and Israeli concessions. „ A return now to the untenable 1949-1967 armistice lines c6iflfrl>ri}y BBtve: to .recreate ihe old temptations and heighten the danger of war.
HAIFA - Though the negotiations with Egypt are having their ups and downs, and a real peace seems to be yet a long way off, almost everyone in Israel is playing a new game: planning and guessing what things will be like when that peace comes. Not all the forecasts are bright. There are some Jeremiahs who fear the negative aspects of peace as weU. But let's see first what the optimists have to say. On the popular level, some travel agencies are already accepting contingent reservations for all-expense trips to Egypt, including a cruise up the Nile and camel-back rides to the pyramids. The Jewish Agency experts foresee that reduction in military tension here will bring a rise in Immigration 1o Israel from all countries of Use world, including the return of many expatriates. At Vienna,' the drop-out of Russians will decline, as more of them will choose Isreal. If these expectations prove true there will be obvious need to provide In advance all the facilities
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required. The major anticipated effect will be economic. Some economists already estimate that the new business relations with Egypt will take the form of about two thirds in industrial exports, and one third in provision of services in the Ilelds of communications, agriculture, -finance. Insurance and medicine, among others. Freedom for. Israel ships to sale unhindered through the Suez Canal may spell the doom of Ellat as a port, but will be a great fillip to Israel's merchant marine. The economic boom expected in Israel will require more manpower, and this will be provided by Egypt. Major enterprises will be undertaken jointly and one which is already being seriously discussed is a joint EgyptIsrael nuclear power and desalination plant located midway between us in the Sinai.
million Egyptiansl At least one Arab has Joined the parade. Mahmoud Alj'Assam, writing in the Kuwait paper Alanba, calls on Arabs to begin at once the study of Hebrew which, he says, is destined to become the language of business and commerce in the Middle East. But back at home there are those who have reservations as well. For all their desire for peace, they see influences which will react negatively on Isreal. , There is danger in cheap labor. Tens of thousands of Ahmeds from Alexandria w o r k i n g In T e l A v i v restaurants, and" Mustafas, Nile delta villagers working as Israel fram laborers, are going to affect Israel's social structure. Furthermore, real peace will give rich Arab oil investors opportunity to buy land and properties hi Israel and eventually begin vast Arab resettlement projects.
Peace, it's wonderful, but Ithas its dangers too. There Is fear of a letdown in national morale, and a drift into Middle East Levantlnism. In the cultural interchange, the Egyptian belly dancer may be the symbol of the new era. The head of the Israel Manufacturers' Association, Avraham Shavit, says Israel doesa'tneed new markets. We must first learn to improve the quality of our products and reduce the cost of production. That is a lesson pur own. labor must first learn — and then, there Is no lack of world markets. One thing is certain. For thirty years no one In Israel considered that peace might be just around the corner. No one ever gave it any real thought. Now, all of a sudden, the best minds of the nation have begun to think and study and plan intelligently. They realize that peace, too, has to be waged and won.
Egypt as a great market for Israel's products has produced a new popular joke: Imagine the profit to be made producing trousers for forty
WIL^EO RESOUND
Personals BETTY KOLICK withes to thank her friends and relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers and donations during her recent hospltolizotion.
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The Jewish Pres$
February 10,1978
Deaths
Both Israel
Beth El
Temple Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: 8:15p.m. Friday: KabbalatShabbat5:45p.m. . Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will ; Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg,' officiate and speak on "When Cantor Chaim Najman and the Family Service 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor a Reform Jew Should Say Beth El Choir will conduct the Leo FeUman and the Beth 'No!'and Why!" service. Israel Choir will conduct the Neal Abramson, son of Mr. Temple Israel Sisterhood service. will sponsor the Sabbath Cof- and Mrs. Marvin Abramson, will receive the Ner Tamid fee Hour. Satartay: Award awarded to boys who Saturday: 11 a.m. meet certain qualifications of Morning service 8:45 a.m. the Boy Scouts of America. Talmud Class 5: IS p.m. BARMTTZVAH Mlncha 5:45 p.m. Craig Lerner, son of Lois Shalosh S'eudos 6: IS p.m. Lerner and Jay Lerner, will Saturday: Preliminary services 9:30 Ma-ariv and Havdalah 6:45 become a Bar Mitzvah on Frip.m. day night and Saturday morn- a.m. Shaharit 10 a.m. Shalosh S'eudos will be ing, Feb. 10 and11. Shaleshudes following Minsponsored by Mr. and Mrs, ArchaSp.m. thur Salkln in memory of Mrs. GRADE LEVEL DINNER S a l k l n ' s m o t h e r , Anna The Kindergarten "grade Sunday: Chasanov. level" dinner for students and Morning Service 9 a.m. their families will be held FriWeekdays: day, Feb. 17, 6 p.m., in the Sunday: Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Milder Conference Center. • Morning Services 9 a.m. Breakfast and Rabbi's An early abbreviated Sabbath worship will follow at MEN'S CLUB BREAKFAST discussion group 9:30 a.m. Dr. Joe Seger, Professor at 7:30 p.m. Weekdays: Dinner reservations should University of Nebraska at Morning services 7 a.m. be made with the Temple of- Omaha, will speak at the monEvening services 5:45 p.m. fice by noon, Tuesday, Feb. 14. thly Men's Club Breakfast on Sunday morning, Feb. 12. His topic will be "Lahav, ExcavaCANTOR'S CLASSES tion of 1977." All congregants Mondays: may attend the mlnyan at 9 .Beginners' Hebrew Reading Lincoln a.m. followed by breakfast at classes, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. B'nal Jeshurun 9:45 a.m. Advanced Hebrew Reading 'class, 7:15 p.m. Beginners SERVICES: Hebrew Language class, 8 Friday: 8 p.m. Dr. Sher Home p,m. . Rabbi Henry Karp will conTorah. Reading class on duct the service. Sermon: SERVICES: Saturday after Klddush. "We are Here, But Are We Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the communiPraying?" BROTHERHOODSABBATH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simon ty are invited to the Home to "Know Thy Neighbor Sab- will sponsor the Oneg Shab- make a minyan. bath" will be celebrated next bat; Friday, Feb. 17 at 8:15 p.m.
Offutt Air Base
Lincoln Tiffereth Israel
SERVICES: 'Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and -fourth Friday of each month^S p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are'conducted by Rabbi Sydney h; Hoffman;
SERVICES! FiidayTspin. Saturday: Morning service 9:30 a.m. Sunday;, TifUlln Club and breakfast 9 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays 7:15
'
a.m.
Sabbath Candlellghtlng
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
B'nal Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Friday. February 10. 5i3J p.m. Friday, February 17,5:42 p.m.
(Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of , this Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sobbot Wights.) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOANASSGCIATIGH •flhnallOtrtmiWImt 17th « W M D»4ft. tarn* ttt-jm 4NI i . Mtfcit.ifrMM -•" Imh An.« W. C«H« M. MMNt
PIONEER WOMEN Pioneer Women will hold a social/cultural evening on Saturday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freed, 12732 Harney. Dr. Mar-
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For the "over-60's" to read and enjoyl If you are over 40 — (sounds young, doesn't it?) DON'T SHOVEL SNOW — DON'T PUSH CARS I It's hard on your heart, bad for your back and your insides! ***** Whatever your flge, you'll feel younger if you hear John Cavanaugh. Monday, February 13 after lunch. Also on the 13th at the "J" plan to otterid the Federation Campaign Orientation at 10:30 a.m. Make reservations at 334-8200 for the Beth El Drop In on February 16. Enjoy Rabbi Barry Welnsteln on Monday, February 20 at the "J". ***** And hove more fun I See "Feiff er's People" Sunday the 19th at 2 p.m. at the Center. Then stay for the JCC Older Adult Family Dinner at 5 p.m. — $2 for adults, $1.50 for your grandchildren. Joan SchmIdman will bring you pleasure and the Magic Theater — a great program I jCome for Brunch on Sunday. February 26 (11:30l730 p.m.) and enjoy the good old radio days put on by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. $1.50 for brunch, $1.50 for the show. Call 334-8200 for reservatlons. _ ***** Now is the time to plan for spring activities so let .' Mollie Delman prone of our chairmen know of your , interests — trips, fishing, programs, tournaments? What do you want to do? Family service, can use more Friendly Visitor Telephone Reassurance Volunteers to work'with Seniors. Call Carolyn Novfcoff, 334-8200. Ask about the Escort Service, too. - . • • : '
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tin P. Wolf will make an audiovisual presentation on the history of the Yiddish theater. The next regular monthly meeting will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Gail Abramson, 13729 Shirley. Marilyn Tipp will teach macrame and the slate of officers for 1978 will be presented.
KALAH FRANKLIN Kalah Franklin Chapter, Omaha Mizrachl women, will have its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15, , at Beth El Synagogue Social i Hall. Reservations may be made with Rhoda Guggenheim, 5537847, Ida Specter, 551-1693, or Belle Magzamin, 392-1707.
Gsnsrat Coung«ioi«, Music and Program People (18 plus) neadad to build a turnmartlme of warm, solidly Judaic good times for kids 9-16-atHERZLCAMP-ln the North woods of Wisconsin.
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EPSTEIN-MORGAN JWV The Epstein-Morgan Post 260, Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A. wiU present its monthly Benefit Variety Show on Valentines' Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14, 7 p.m. at the Omaha Veterans Hospital. "No Greater Love Day" in recognition of all our Veterans, Is a nation-wide program of all the Veterans Hospitals.
SHUKERT'S MEATS & DELI
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik Ner Shel Shabbat.
ISADOREFALK The survivors of Isadore Falk were incorrectly listed in last week's edition. Mr. Falk's survivors are his wife, Bernice; daughter, Mrs. Jerrold (Lenora) Levin, Dallas, Tex.; brothers, Max, Omaha; Herschel Falkovlch, Commack, NY; sisters, Eva and Lena Falkovlch, Mrs. Abe (Nettle) Pullman, all Rock Island, 111, Mrs. Beatrice Swink, Sari Francisco, Cat.; two grandchildren. CECIL IZENSTAT Graveside services were held Feb. 3 at Beth El Cemetery for Cecil Izeristat, 81. Survivors: son, Lewis, of Omaha; daughter, Florence, Chicago, 111. MAXCROUNSE Graveside services were held Feb. 2 at Golden Hill Cemetery for Max Crounse, 95, a former Omahan. Survivors: son, Dr. Nathan Crounse, Cincinnati, Ohio; sister, Mrs. Gertrude (Block) Grouse; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. JENNIE ADLER Funeral services were held at Beth El Cemetery on Feb. 2 for Jennie Alder, 97. — Survivors: sons, Arthur, Omaha; S i d n e y , P a l m Springs, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Sybil Flneman, Palm Springs, Calif.; three granddaughters and six greatgrandchildren. GERTRUDE GILINSKY Funeral services were held In Los Angeles for Gertrude Gliinsky, 75, a former Omahan. Survivors: nieces and nephews. ANNSTIEFLER Funeral services were held on Feb. 8 in Denver, Colo., for Ann Stiefler of Omaha. Survivors: husband. Bedson, William, Denver.
Omaha Organizations
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SAVE $2 on each ticket for the February 21 Tuesday Musical Concert with tickets vouchers*;available fromMollie.•'• . ' . . .. ':... .....
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The Jewish Ftest
February 10,1978
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for Your Entertainment Cartoons Come to Life
Brotherhood Lunch -1
Sylvia Goldberg (left) president of the Jewish Community Center's Senior Citizens Group greets visitors during tiw organllatton'n Brotherhood lunch recently. From left are, Mrs. Dorothy Lawyer, acting Director, Senior Citizens, Christie Heights, and Robert and Ruth Schleu, members. (JP Photo by alaline)
By Helen Newman under the direction, of Chuck In the spirit of brotherhood, Arnold, put on their "warmMoUie Delman and members up" suits and went through the of the Older Adult Group exercise routine. Julius Hart welcomed 80 members of the and Ed Kahn led the luncheon Christie Heights Senior blessings. Center, under the direction of Monday, Feb. 13, toe group Dorothy Lawver on Monday, will have the honor of bearing, ' Jan. 30. Then on Feb. 6, the our friend. Representative group was happy to welcome John Cavanaugh. Don't miss 31 members of the MiUard this Interesting event. Central Junior High School Sylvia Goldberg, chairman Swing Choir, directed by Cin- of the Older Adults Federation dy Pace. Campaign 1978 reminds all The Mtllard singing group committee workers to be at e n t e r t a i n e d with' many the orientation meeting on delightful numbers and "lit up Monday, Feb. 13, at 10:30a.m. our lives" with this new and A family picnic is scheduled popular song—"You light Up tor Feb. 19. See story on this My Life." Morrie Epstein in- page. troduced the group and ar- On Sunday,; Feb. 26, there ranged for their appearance. will be a brunch and theater , A birthday cake and ice party tor Older Adults. The (Seam wer^served in honor o t - Milwaukee Repertory-Theater celebrant, lecky^BebeiTWe ;*wu1"be"presented 'on the were joined b y several Center Stage. members of her family who Monday, Feb. 27, will be the furnished the refreshments. all-important Federation We also wish Esther Mey erson Campaign luncheon at the a happy birthday on this day. Center. Many interesting Margie Nearenberg sang the things are planned for this traditional birthday song. date. Be sure to attend these SunPrior to the luncheon, the "stretch and kvetch" seniors day and Monday events — and the regular Thursday luncheons. There is always a good program and luncheon awaiting you at Beth ES. Tetsy Kagan noted. Make your reservations oy calling Kathy at the center Jwniture 334-8200. . Are you Interested in an Art JSkowcaa Class? Please let Moltle Delmanknow.
Our belated thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Sarbin for the beautiful mums from their son Adam's Bar Mitzvah. Our thanks also to Ernie P r l e s m a n , piano, and Lambert Bartek' who accompanied Ernie on his accordlan. They went over big at the Hadassah Oneg fihabbat LOVE also appreciates the terrific Job BUlIe Sokolot has done the past four years in getting programs for the monthly Oneg Shabbat. She has had help from a lot of people, but space does not allow mentioning tnelr names. The severe winter we have had thus far didn't keep our regulars from going to the Center and Beth El. On Tuesday, a day they all were In, Janet Fischer showed a film titled "An Israel Report". Ruth Blanchard, the Home's Food Service Supervisor, started a weekly meeting with various groups, to help them better understand their diet. Wednesday morning the first meeting was with the diabetics. The Menu Committee of the residents Council met Wednesday morning to plan special Passover menus. They will meet every other week. In the afternoon residents Eva ; Schwartz and Keevee Hornsteln conducted a tour of the borne for 20 Creighton Prep freshmen. If a group of Jewish high schoolers would like to take a similar tour, It could be easily arranged. Call Esther Fox at 341-8479 for details. The Sprfngville Mothers, a singing group of IS, entertained a very receptive audience on Wednesday afternoon. Stan Mitchell was a welcome visitor or.Thursday. ; ORT Is having a party and program at the Home this Sunday. The cold winter weather keep many In, so why not make It a date and come out and visit any day, especially Saturday and Sunday.
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this serves to intimidate the audience, but the Center Stage is so huge, there's plenty of room for both. Those who fear being assaulted by actors should not worry. This Is Intimate theater but it's not Interactive. Technically, the show is uninspired. The lighting is murky with more cues than are necessary, while the set is virtually nothing. It doesn't detract from the production, but it doesn't add to it either.
A family picnic-dinner will take place Feb. IS at 5 p.m. th the Jewish Community Cenc ter. Joann Schmldman will present "The Magic Theater," and a clown will I«J available to circulate among the children. .••:•- ; For reservations and cost information, contact Cathy Walker at 334-8200.
LONDON (JTA> ~ The Soviet Union has pledged to provide Syria with an air umbrella in the event of another war with Israel, and Soviet staffed MIG-25 interceptors may soon be based In Syria, according to the authoritative London-based magazine, "Arabia and the Gulf." The USSR Is about to send its second consignment of weapons to Syria since the, beginning of the year, Including a squadron of M1G-23 fighter-bombers, T-62 tanks' and SAM-6 anti-aircraft' missiles and tanks, the magazine said. Ttm latest iiliptaVeiiiciii in relations between the two countries Is based on. their joint hostility to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's Mid-' die East diplomacy.
The actors did fine without it. '.The ubiquitous old-blue-Jean {costuming could have been Jazzed up with props more than It was, but that's nitpicking. "Felffer's People" is a show for folks who say they don't like theater, because It's a fine introduction to the art of creating characters who make youlaugh. "Felffer's People" runs through Feb. 18 at the JCC Center Stage.
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Arms for Syria ,
originals Lahande
Review By Lucy Franks The troop of friendly neurotics hanging out on the Jewish Community Center stage are harmless. They are actors In the comedy, "Feiffer's People." A more trueblue nest of cuckoos would be hard to find. "Felffer's People" Is more a series of vignettes than a play. The scene, mood, and message shifts every few moments so the audience gets the feeling they're reading cartoons. After a chuckle or two the play moves on. It's a nice relaxing kind of theater. You're being entertained, and you don't have to think deep thoughts or even concentrate very hard to stay Involved. Director M. Michelle Phillips leads a talented cast with a deft hand. At no time do her characters become selfrighteous or staged. They are all very believable people who seem to have fallen into every fad, theory, movement and attitude produced by the seventies. The 10 actors and actresses put on a lively show despite opening night nervousness. Their pacing was slow and needed speed more than anything. By the end of the second act it was dragging and some of the humor began to seem strained. .. Notable performances throughout were provided by Doug Maline, Madelon Shaw and John Millar. "Felffer's People" is a studio type production. The audience is seated on stage with the actors. Sometimes,
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J
February 10,1978
The Jewish PreM
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Annual Report — Department of Jewish Education Editor*! Note: Thefollowingannualreportw«» submitted by Steven J. RiekM, chairman of the Department •( Jewish Education, at toe Joint Annual Federation Meeting on Jan. 29.
serious questions of quality. I do not mean to suggest that some of the teachers In our community do not do an excellent, and sometimes superior, job. /
The Department of Jewish Education has completed another year with some notable achievements. This year, the annual Youth Pilgrimage to Israel attracted more participants than ever before. It is encouraging to note that our young people wish to Identify with Israel. Their experience In spending a summer in Israel will benefit them, individually and the community as a whole. Another outstanding achievement was the implementation of the David E. Beber Scholarship Fund. This fund, obtained in large part through the generosity of the Livingston Foundation, has and will continue to enable Jewish youths from Omaha to obtain financial assistance in attending college, or spending time in Israel, or going to conventions, camps and institutes. We have also continued the valuable service of teacher training and assistance. We have provided teachers with special materials, have sent some of them to programs out of the City, and, In turn, have brought speakers here. We must, of course, continue to upgrade this program. After all, the teachers are the very heart of our educational system. Consequently, the more we can do to improve the quality of teaching, the better will be our educational process. In regard to these activities, I especially want to commend those who have dedicated so much time and effort. In parWalter Feldman conducts a Hebrew class. ticular, I want to thank Caryl Greenberg, Chairman of the Israel Youth Pilgrimage; Dr. Martin Wolf for his Invaluable assistance on the Scholarship Committee; and Rabbi Jonathan To illustrate my point, let us look at the Jewish teacher. OutRosenbaum, our very able Director. .,. . side of an occasional administrator, basically, almost all We h^ay^alsd continued to subsidize the various Sunday, after- teaching in our Jewish schools is done by part-time personnel. A noon,1 and day school institutions which are represented In the system which Is so dependent upon part-time personnel raises Department. Admittedly, this is somewhat of a controversial topic. Nevertheless, several things should be made clear: First, Jewish education Is a responsibility of the individual, the home, the school, and the community. Jewish law and tradition require that every individual be Involved in the process of study so that he may know and so that he may do that which is required of him as a Jew. Every father and mother are commanded to teach their children diligently. This is a responsibility whleh should not be, although it unfortunately often is, turned over completely to the school by way of default. It is a responsibility of the school, but, it also Is a responsibiliFor Life. For Peace. For thirty life-supporting years, ty thatimust be shared by the community as well. No communithe American Jewish community has been concerned with ty, of any kind, can long exist unless it has a system of educathe critical needs facing Israel's people. Our concern has tion. It is, therefore, fit and proper, indeed necessary, for combeen strongest in years of open or threatened war. But it munal organizations such as the Federation to be not only conhas never been strong enough to end poverty among cerned but supportive of Jewish education. • . Israel's Immigrants, or Inequality, or inadequate housing Next," the particular system of Jewish education now and education. employed in our City may well need change. But, if change Now we have the opportunity to show that the proshould occur, it will only take place because the leadership of the community, the schools, and individual parents and others time of war. recognize that certain needs have not been met or that other apSometimes, we think in the cold terms of arithmeticproaches should be taken. No one should force change by tens of thousands of people—millions of dollars. Sometimes we forget that in each country where Jews himself, and no one should retard change by himself. are (including our own) each of those thousands of people Nevertheless, I believe that it is necessary for the Federation is an individual human being. A Jew. A man, woman or to examine the way In which we have organized Jewish educachild who could be hungry, cold, sick, aged, harassed or tion in Omaha and how we spend the shrinking educational persecuted—waiting for us to make the gift which will buy dollar. I am not convinced that we have a particularly viable him life—safety—care. system for the future, nor one that is structured so as to be . That individual human being Is a Jew who has worries capable of achieving the highest possible quality of Jewish of a kind we have been spared. Whether he will eat education. tomorrow—how he will escape from a hostile country who will help dispel the terrors of a lonely old age. Except for a lucky twist of fortune—a parent or grandparent who was adventuresome enough to sail across an ocean—that someone who is waiting could be you . . . or your children . . . or a friend whom you cherish. In our 1978 Jewish Federation Campaign, we will respond to our Jewish identity, think of how good life has been to us, seize the opportunity to give for peace by acting boldly and decisively to sustain, build and improve the quality of life—In Israel, in Omaha and for Jews everywhere.
Also, without doubt, many, if not most, are extremly commit. ted and have unselfishly given of themselves. Nevertheless, that does not 'dismiss the case for professionalism. By way of analogy, I doubt whether many would be willing to have their health wholly taken care of by part-time doctors, or their legal problems by part-time lawyers, or their building problems by part-time architects. Why, then, should the Jewish education be completely dependent upon part-time teachers? The answer to the question is economics. No single synagogue or school can possibly afford to pay a full-time professional salary for a teaching job that may be only a few hours a week. The only way to resolve this problem is to utilize the professional more efficiently. Thus, conceivably, a teacher might teach a few hours in the morning at the day school, teach in a talmud torah In the afternoon, and teach in the high school on Wednesday evenings, or perhaps adult education on Monday evenings. A professional could thus be fully utilized, and, presumably, then could be palda full-time professional salary. However, the above suggestion carries with it other implications. This might require some degree of centralized administration, or even the merger of one or more schools. Further, in order to attract a qualified professional, classes would also have to be of sufficient sizes of justify a full-time professional, and, yet, we are aware of the shrinking Jewish population, particularly of young children. In our City. That also is, by itself, a serious problem.
Federation Campaign, 1978
Why Do Jews Give?
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Built on a Framework of Quality -
"The Jews are alone in the World. If the Jew survives, it will be solely because of Jewish efforts. And Jewish resources." Eric Hotter (Philosopher & Non-Jew)
Did You K n o w . . . . . . THAT IN OMAHA - 25% of the income from the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged is provided by Federation? . . . THAT IN OMAHA - 60% of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged residents cannot afford cost of full care? . . . THAT IN OMAHA - All Sunday schools and Hebrew schools are partly supported by Federation? . . . THAT IN OMAHA - $4,000 is spent by Federation to settle each Soviet family? . . . THAT IN ISRAEL - $4,000 is the average salary for an Israeli worker before taxes? • . . . THAT IN ISRAEL — High school Is not free nor compulsory after 16 years of age? Cost Is »5O0 per child, per year. . . . THAT IN ISRAEL - The total population comes from 100 different countries and speaks 70 different languages? . . . THAT IN ISRAEL — Enormous illiteracy problems exist due to 50% of the population emigrating from North Africa, Asia and .Moslem countries? ..... .-. i-.L .„ . . . THAT IN ISRAEL — 200.000 children—Israel's future—are living In poverty, with no place to study, to play, or sleep properly? . . . THAT IN ISRAEL — $100 for two weeks' groceries now costs $135 (an inflation rate of 35% compared to the United States' 6% In-' flatlon)?---;-":
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. . . THATINISRAEL-Casollne Is $2.00 per gallon?
. . . THAT IN ISRAEL - Construction of schools, hospitals and mental Institutions has been halted due to lack of dollars? . . . THAT IN ISRAEL — 35% of Israel's income goes for defense compared to 8% in the United States? . . . THAT IN CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO - there Is Increased ANTI-SEMITISM by the growing number of Nazi-like fascist groups In the United States? . . . . THAT IN WEST GERMANY - There are 60 para-mlllUry groups who engage in "Nazi War Games" on week-ends? . . . THAT IN WEST GERMANY - 49 radical rightist groups consist of 5,600 members? At least 5,000 people sympathize with this "Nazi" cause. . . . THAT IN ARAB STATES - An estimated $60 million was spent in pro-Arab publicity In the United States?
"All we ask is that you feel Jewish. Because then you will do what one Jew does when another Jew Is in trouble. You will help." Moshe Dayan
"It is no challenge to die as a Jew. The greater challenge Is to live as a Jew, and that means sticking our • necks out because of what we believe. The heritage others have sacrificed to give us for 4,000 years cannot be surrendered or forgotten in our generation." U.J.A. "Our role and responsibility Is to be concerned with the sense of purpose and quality of life In the land of Torah— and to raise more In peace than in war—to raise more on the baste of human need than on Use loss of young Israeli Itvcs^to raise mare through our .own ability than-through death and war-'—and to raise more by Jewish ethics than by tear and guilt." Irving Bernstein U.J.A. Executive Vice Chairman
The Jcwtth Press
February 10,1978
A Busy Week For B'nai B'rith
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The 7th & 8th Grade JCC Youth Group AYG is sponsoring B'nai B'rith members were on the go last week with a trip to Offutt Air Force Base including a tour of the Strategic Air Command's Underground Command Station and dinner at the Officers' Club plus a meeting with Ylgal Antebl, Consul for Press and Information, Consulate General of Israel, Chicago. In top left photo, Lee Pollkov, vice president of Henry Monsky L o d g e , discusses the dinner program with Col. Frank Dldamo, Of!futt Controller. Top right, from lea are Sheldon Lerner, president, Henry Monsky Lodge; .Esther Wax, president, B'nai B'rith Women; Mr. Antebl, and Michael Rlchmond, director, AntiDefamation League/Community Relations Committee. In the bottom photo, part of the group assembles In the SAC lobby before entering the Underground. (JP Photos by Maline)
THE LOX BOX The Lox Box will be delivered to your home on March 5 between 8 and 10 a.m. Tho Box will consist of •
% Ib. lox
• ' 4 bagels
• 2 tweet rolls • 2 cans of Juice
• I package of cream cheese Th« cost Is only M.2S Pwue return this coapon with yow money no later thoaFebrtfttry 27. Name Address. Phone Mall t o the Lox Box. JCC, 933 So. 132nd $t. Omaha, N o . M1S4 . or call Dana Icotl, 3J4-MM for further Inlonnatton
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