Jewish High Students Visit Skokie to Study And Offer Solidarity
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Jewish — 7,000 of these being By Conrad Roller survivors of' the Holocaust and Marlene Solomon Omaha, Neb., Frl., May 26,1978 "When the Nazis came for These 7,000 survivors equal a the Communists I did not pro- - greater population than the test. I was not a communist. entire Jewish community of When the Nazis came for the Omaha. Jews I did not protest. I was Rabbi Kanter addressed the not a Jew, When the Nazis group last Friday night, as came for the Catholics I did President of the Chicago not protest. I was not a Catho- Council of Rabbis, concerning lic. When the Nazis came for the development of the curIzed six years ago and for the ship. Customs and Ceremo- me there was no one left to rent situation. He spoke of the moral and legal responsibilipast four years has been affili- n i e s , and the Hebrew protest." Taking this lesson from his- ties that go along with the ated with the Montessorl Edu- language. 1 cational Center for the secular The secular portion of the tory, 15 Jewish High School freedom of speech. He related studies program. curriculum is superior and our students under the auspices of how the Nazis used the freeThe open classroom and In- children consistently score the Omaha High School of doms of the German Constitudividualized approach allows above their age and grade Jewish Studies made a trip tion to gain the power to deny last weekend to Skokie, Illi- others that same freedom. the children to master the dual level on objective testing. nois to show solidarity with The group attended Shabbat curriculum during a normal Scholarship assistance Is the people of that city hi their morning services, where their school day. available, If needed. Further fight to prohibit the Nazi presence was welcomed by Adult Jewish committment Information may be obtained march. the congregation. One lady is directly related to the depth by contacting Ms. Eileen The trip in the form of a came up to two of the particiof Jewish Education in childZahner at the school (333-3451) Shabbat study weekend came pants, Tammy Rubin and Shahood.' Our school is seeking during the day or Dr. Margolls as an outgrowth of Al Ross' ron Brodkey to thank them for children from all movements (391-7415) or Steve Rlekes clasSfln International Jewish coming.'She didn't think anyof Judaism and we encourage (333-8498) after school hours. one cared. The girls felt that Issues. the children to participate In the activities of their own ConHaving discussed the pro- the incident was sufficient to A cantorial concert to benegregation. fit the Jewish Day School will posed march in class, the stu- make the weekend worthwhile for them — to have brought The emphasis in the curricu- take place May 28 at 7:30p.m. dents were eager to experience the situation that had comfort to Just one person was lum Is on Bible, Jewish wor- In Beth Israel Synagogue. gained International attention. reason enough to have made At Rabbi Issac Nadoff's sug- the trip. Next, the Mayor of Skokie, gestion, Al contacted' Rabbi Milton Kanter of the Skokie Al Smith, spoke to the group. Valley Traditional Synagogue. He explained that at first, the With the help of Rabbi Dov city council had taken a postHosenbloom, Educational Dl- ure of ignoring the proposed • rector of-the congregafltm; a -tearch. When made aware of Shabbat study -weekend was the emotions'of one survivor — of the powerful feelings •-; lains aboard the S.S. Dorches- ber of Temple Israel Syna- arranged. Skokie is a village of 70,000 evoked by seeing one's own ter, an Army troop transport gogue, is SAC's only Jewish people,' 35,000 of whom are flesh and blood murdered in sunk by a German submarine, chaplain. cold blood — the council reFeb. 2,1943. versed itself. Four chaplains gave their "We can not allow these life jackets to troops and went Nazis to reopen the wounds of down with the. ship and the Game Rooms 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. the good citizens of Skokie — more than 600 aboard. Outdoor Pool 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. we wlU fight I" said the CathoTennis Courts lic mayor. Handball Courts 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. "Our lodge keep's alive in Mayor Smith told the group Health Club the minds of the American (hat Nazism Is an evil that afAdministrative of flees will be closed on Monday; May 29 public the great act of brotherfects every American whether hood and faith, by honoring one chaplain of each service who best exemplifies the spirit and action of the famed four chaplains," said Richard Leibowitz, the Lodge's president. Chaplain Hoffman, a mem-
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA
Vol I or
...oh Day School Plans For Next Academic Year
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ByDr.Irving Margolis President, Jewish Day School Board The Board of Directors of the Omaha Jewish Day School has announced plans for the next academic year, 5739 (1978-79). . As we come to the end of our most successful academic year, we look forward to even better things with the same excellent faculty in a beauftiful new building next year. Our current teachers, Mrs. Mlna Engelson.and Mrs. Joanna Bromberg have done wonders with our children this year and will continue with us next year. The Day School was organ*.
Rabbi Hoffman Receives Four Chaplains Award Lt. Col. Sydney L. Hoffman, a Strategic Air Command chaplain, and a member of the Omaha Jewish Community, Is the Air Force recipient of the Four Chaplains Award. ; Chaplain Alexander D. Goode-Ben Goldman, Lodge 1564 B'nai B'rlth In New York City, selected Chaplain Hoffman for the award. - T h e presentation was made last weekend at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel at the awards dinner given annually to commemorate and honor chaplains in the military. The award Is in rememberance of four military chap-
MEMORIAL DAY JCC SCHEDULE
Omaha Women Report On Chicago Convention
By Sharon Welntraub More than 450 delegates from eight Midwestern States and Winnipeg, Canada, convened in Chicago, recently to attend the B'nal B'rith Women District Six Convention. Mrs. Arnold Weintraub and Mrs. Wayne Siegel of B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha were In attendance. Also in attendance from Omaha was Judy Handleman the District N'slali. The Convention opened with a dramatic presentation paying tribute to 80 historic years of services performed by B'nal B'rith Women, an International Organization with chapters and units In over 23 countries. Evelyn Wasserstrom, international president, emphasized that B'nai B'rith Women-should bC;Ccnslstcfttly responsive to the new needs A finale to the dazzling fireworks display last week hiconnection brought about by the increaswith the 30th anniversary of Israel party at the JCC produced ingly complicated demands of this Star of David enveloped by an aerial burst. <JP Photo by the times In which we live. lfallne)
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Star :rs tho Sky
In celebration of the state of Israel's 30th anniversary, an international night banquet was held and featured the Hon. Arrtnon Rubinstein, member of the Knesset as keynote speaker. The Hon. Nahum Shamir, Consul General of Israel In the Midwest was honored. Outstanding B'nal B'rith Women of District Six were honored for accomplishments as volunteers.. B'nalr B'rith Women of Omaha received a Chat Certificate of Honor for having exceeded its financial responsibility. B'nai B'rith Women, an organization with over 150,000 members maintains non-governmental o r g a n i z a t i o n <NGO) status at the United Nations where their representative Is an active participant in briefings, meetings and conferences. ; They help support the 65 year bid Antl Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, the
Youth Services consisting of B'nal B'rith Youth Organization for both teenage boys and girls, Hillel Houses on college campuses, career and counseling services to evaluate and help guide youth of today and to redirect the adult Into new careers as well as the woman returning to the working world. Also, Operation Stork, services to the elderly and handicapped. In Israel, B'nai B'rith'Women sponsor a Jewish-Arab Human relations project as well as being the sole support of a children's home for emotionally disturbed boys. Services'which span continents and reach into every comer of life where they are needed, emphasize the continuing commitment of the B'nai B'rith Women to the ideals and principles of Jewish Womanhood and the relevance of the Jewish Way of Life.
hi Skokie, Alaska, or the hills of Virginia. The Mayor further said that all Americans suffered and felt some loss because of WW II which he now refers to as the war'against the Nazis. Abe Rosenbloom related by his personal experience the overriding influence of "luck" In determining who would live to tell what had happened to the majority of European Jewry. In a sense, the impact of Mr. Rosenbloom's statement was the conclusion that we are all survivors. Some of us having the luck to be In America, while others having had the luck to be one of those to make it through the Nazi barbarism. The many complex issues of the Holocaust experience were presented by five of the participants in the form xtf a play called "We Who Survive". Sharon Brodkey and Kevin Scudder played the parts of Rachel, an activist, and David, and pacifist, two 15 year old friends hiding In Nazi occupied Europe. Their family and friends had been murdered or carted off to extinction by the Nazis. Also in the cast were Mike Herman; Bob Chapman and Tammy Rubin...... Special- arrangements were made to open the Spertus Col-• lege Museum of Judaica on Saturday night for the Omaha group. David Weinstein, president of the College, gave a tour of the museum's many unique collections including the Zell Holocaust exhibit and the YIVO photography collection of 19th and 20th century Polish Jewry called, "Image Before My Eyes". (The two and one-half hours alloted was not enough for the group to ask all their questions. They were asked to leave at midnight.) In evaluating the weekend, the participants felt that they had to carry the message back and to relate their experience to others. "Not only do we want to, but now we are able to talk with others about the situation," said Mike Herman. The entire group felt that the trip changed an abstract Idea Into a Concrete concept. If It can happen In Skokie, a town where there are McDonalds and people who look and sound like us, then it can Happen here. "We came because ' we care," said Syndey Rubin. "This is a beginning, now It Is up to us to do something because of our caring," said Tammy Rubin. As a follow up project, the group decided to do a survey on Holocaust awareness of the general population of Omaha. The participants included: Sharon B r o d k e y r E f r e m Bromberg, Hillel Bromberg, Emma Bursztyn, MaryiBucszr. tyn, Bob Chapman, Jonathan Duitch, Bruce Goldberg, Mike 'Herman, Jenny Karpen, Bob iLutz, Syndey Rubin, Tammy Rubin, and Kevin Scudder.
May » . 1>7S
Ttw JcMfMn Fran
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Youth
Activities
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NERTAMID Ner Tamld held elections for the upcoming term. New officers are: Jeanne Stern, president; Snarl Roffman, vicepresident; Carey Rice, recording secretary; Beth Seldin and Stacey Erman, corresponding secretaries; Vicki Novak and Lisa Glass, mitmoms. Installations will be on June 12. Upcoming events include a visit to the zoo and a picnic basket auction, a curb painting fundraiser, beau dance on May 28, and freshman rushes. YOUTHPROGRAM Linda Mann, chairman of the JCC Youth Committee announces creation of a program this summer for those youths going into 7th, 8th and 9th grades. Dana Scott, who helped in setting up the Jr. High youth group, AYG, this past winter, will be in charge of this special program.
Old Timer's Review By Art Grossman Omaha City Prosecutor Gary Bucchino has addressed the Old Timers twice during its five and a half years of existence. He initially spoke at the club's 18th meeting, in 1973, when the new organization had approximately two minyans of members attending. Mr. Bucchino spoke a second time at the club's 118th meeting, this May 16, with 11 minyans plus two members in attendance. I cannot conceive any members sat in awe of Mr. Bucchino, fearing being tossed into, the slammer, but we did sit in awe of the monumental work load the city's prosecuting office handles during the course of a year. With a staff of only eight assistants Mr. Bucchino handles over 70,006 cases per year. Most of these involve routine traffic Infractions but at least 10,000 do necessitate appearances before a judge and jury.
BBYO Cornbelt Region held their, elections last week. The newly elected officers are: BBG— President—Rachel Grunkin; Vice-President-Julie Rochman. AZA—President—Steve Zalkin; Vice-President-Todd Kirshenbaura. BBG and AZA—Secretary-Treasurer— Mark Simon; Regional Director, Judy Robinson.
concern as to America's economic future. A slew of Old Timers celebrated May birthdays. Included were Dave Berg, Rube Brown, Keith Peltz, Max Platt, I. W. Rosenblatt, Nate Schneider, Art Weitz, BUI Wintroub, Herb Goidsten and Meyer Zuker. One special "Happy Birthday" verse is wafted out to every Old Timers warm friend, Phil Mandel an O.T.' member in good standing residing in New York. Phil invariably sends a personal note to Old Timers on their birthdays; it is now our turn to publicly wish Phil good health and mazel from all of his buddies back in the old home town. Would you believe our "Angel" food dispenser goofed on angel food cake for our birthday celebrants? Yep, Unsinkable Mollle "browned" out and just plain forgot to order the cake. So, sparklers were pierced into hard rolls and the party went on. So much heat radiated from the sparklers six members, sitting up front, obtained Instant coats of tan on faces and arms.
Petty larceny constitutes the largest group of unlawful misdemeanors. The most time consuming difficulty is that of the new awareness of a person's rights with boundless motions to suppress evidence Mollle's forever-young asImportant to a case. In many sistants serving our meal inInstances pretrial efforts ex- cluded Anne Bernstein, Nell ceed that of the actual trial. Rubinow, Bess Becker, Helen Shukert, Bea Pappenhelmer, One area especially gratify- Ann Margolin, Eisa Kahn, ing for Mr. Bucchino and his Lorraine Stein, Rosalie Greenstaff is that of successful pros- span, Kathy Walker and Toby B'nai B'rith Girls will hold. ecution of pornography in Kagan. ' uSeur sevSTilv annual Beau Omaha. During his eight Dance Sunday, May 28 at the years in prosecuting such It was a great day for greetSheraton tan Hotel. The theme cases Mr. Bucchino has been ing guests and returning of this year's dance is "This responsible for $80,000 in fines. members. Norm Korney was One's For You." being levied against guilty the guest of Dave Dvorkin; Beaus will be chosen for parties. Harry Ravitz, from Birmineach of the BBG chapters. ham, Alabama and Abe MarkCandidates for Ediar BBG are Sticky fingered culprits are ovitz from Denver were guests Bruce Goldberg, Todd Kir- discovered In every walk of of Dr. Margolin; Harry Feres' sbenbaum, and Steve Zalkin. life in modern society. Their stein was Bennett Conn's Honorary candidate is Keven Illicit activities cost all con- guest. My amiable, traveling Scudder. Tom Baker, Robert sumers because merchants neighbor, Nate Marcus reGrcenberg and Marshall Pred must equate these pilferage turned from a 45-day sojourn are Beau Candidates for Ner losses in the price of their to KnAz Yisrnej, Former O.T. Tamld BBG. Honorary candi- merchandise. member Dori Kellner visited date is Mike Rochman. us all the way from San Diego, The dance will begin at 8:30 The Early Bird discussion, California. p.m. with a procession at 11 under the aegis, of Dr. Milton p.m. Music will be provided by Margolin, tackled a doleful A proud note: For the secMecca. ' problem,: "Is A Depression ond year In a row Old Timers Coming?" Politicians would led all Combined Campaign do well to listen to our re- divisions in completing pledge tirees, many of whom were cards. Good work, men! eminently successful business Next meeting: May 30. Spepeople during their active cial '. guest Wally Provost, working years. Waste in gov-' Omaha World-Herald sports PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - eminent and spoon-feeding columnist will speak about his A group of Middle Eastern in-, people with questionable ser- recent trip to Israel and vestors, including Arab and vices certainly gives rise to Egypt. Iranian partners, have offered to buy for JSO million three big Manhattan hotels — the Barclay, the Biltmore and the Roosevelt — owned by the bankrupt Pen Central Transportation Co. "SophisticatedWai'drdbo for. Gentlemen''i
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Campus Notes
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CARL JARl
PtIOM Ui . . . We are Professionals
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Susan Gerber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber, has been elected to Nu Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. She is a senior at Hunter College in New York City. Roxanne Alloy has accepted a position with Demanes and' Associates as a Comptroller. She graduated from Bradley University In Peoria, 111. on May 21 with a dual major in Business Administration and Interior Design. Roxanne Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alloy.
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By Esther Fox Esther and Harry DuBof f. Spring activities for the Dr. A few days later the MothSher Home started with a ers Day indoor picnic at the "first" - the LOVE banquet Home was a big success, — what a beautiful and suc- thanks to Janet Fisher and cessful affair it was. Atten- Ruth Blanchard who planned dance was 544, and of this It. Ruth taking care of the food number 27 residents attended, and setting up the tables; Janet made the dining room M « Katx (right) present! a $200 check to Ben Laub, director of and are still talking about It. tbe Dr. Sber Home for the Aged, for the Home's Building Fund The delicious dinner, fol- ablaze with color with the in behalf of Branches 173 and 258, Workman Circle. . lowed by dancing, made it a beautiful large flower wall denight to remember. A former corations she had made. Oniahan, Ann Leaf, wellSeven Crelghton Prep boys known organist, played sever- sang "Happy Mothers Day" al selections. She was visiting and assisted serving those her sister and brother-in-law. needing help.
Building Fund Boost
UNL Presents Award To Shirley D. Frank
A former Lincoln resident has been honored by the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Shirley Diamond Frank received an Alumni Achievement Award from the University for her efforts In nursing. Mrs. Frank, the first nursing alumna to receive the award, graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Nebraska In 1038. She served as a public school nurse In Kearney, and later completed graduate work at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Frank then served in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps, and held nursing positions in Minneapolis and Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Is presently a
nurse consultant for the Indiana Department of Public Welfare in its Crippled Children Division. She Is a member of the American Nurses Association, the American Public Health Association and the Indiana State Nurses Association. Mrs. Prank is the sister ol Ruth Levlnson and Bee Katskee of Lincoln.
ley Wagner and Fannie ChuBy Helen Newman It was a special day, May 22, novic; Recording Secretary when the Older Adults met for Richard Gummers; Corresponding Secretary Fay their luncheon and meeting. It was special because the Sekar; Historian Margie election of officers for tbe Nearenberg; Sergeant at coming year was held. Doctor Arms Al Oruch; Birthday Milton Margolin, chairman of Chairman Julius Hart; Bingo the nominating committee, Caller Harry Weissman; Volread the slate and the follow- unteer at Large Leah Slegel, ing officers were unanimously Minnie Cutler, our former president, was welcomed back elected: President Sylvia Goldberg; after a long absence. Vice President and Hospitali- , It was also very special bety chairperson Fanny Man- cause we had' an'extraordivitz; Vice President and Pro- nary musician, Tim Hayes, at gram Chairman Morrle the piano. He Is a concert pianEpstein; Vice President in ist and just completed an enCharge of Publicity Bessie gagement at Omaha's OrFleisher; Treasurer Sam pheum Theater. His delightful Poska; Fanancial and Dona- performance was enthusiastition Secretaries Ann Margolin cally received. Our thanks to Morrle Epstein for bringing and Ethel Miller. |thls fine artist to our meeting. Also, Dues Secretaries Shir-
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May 28.1978
ThaJawjahPiaaa
The Jewish Press:
Letters tothe Editor
Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman
T o n e Editor: I am not a politician or a dipMorris Maline Judith Marburg lomat, so I do not have to con, ' Edttor-bi-Chfef AMOdncEditor ceal my opinion by playing Sheila Polikov both sides against the middle. Ontet Scan* I ateo know Israel will, by need and adroitness, overSuzanne Somberg AdvwtHngStsff come the added threat of 110 Sacond Class Pottage Paid at Omaha. Net*. jet warplanes to be delivered Annual Subscription *9.50 Advertising Rata* on application. to Egypt and Saudi Arabia. • n J n k l t t l ) t M M M Also, my frustration is not diOHio. 333SO IBnd St.. 0m*«.N««».el«4. Phone 3 M * « rected as much to Egypt as it rat* M I Boiftjrttoliiji **^PT * iwow Is to Saudi Arabia and the Carter Administration. But what is frustrating is the statements issued in defense Worries Wanted of the packaged plane sales by The American Jewish Committee recently Its' sponsors and-others. It is polled 1,100 American Jews as to what was con- an age old fact that Israel's adversaries in the State Decerning them most—as Americans and as Jews. partment have long been anThe survey found two kinds of worries: ticipating a coup d'etat, and with the help of the Sau* About external security, as evidenced by the, now dl's lobbyists from within and existence and survival of Israel, fear of crime, in* without of the Carter Adminisflation, and threats of an anti-Semitic revivial; tration, they have won a bat* About internal security — the Jewish family,' tle. It was an orchestrated attempt to diminish Israeli (and Jewish identity, and the quality of Jewish life. Jewish) influence in the U.S. . The worries are deep and pervasive yet Jews If, as one of the arguments go, the Saudis need these are not pessimistic, the study concluded. as defense against the The Jewish Press extends an invitation to its planes growing Cuban threat in Ethireadership to submit comments on the subject, opia and the Russian threat "What is Troubling you as an American Jew?" from other areas, why is the Send your comments to this newspaper. We major deployment of their troops In Syria and Jordon? want to see what our Community is worrying If, as also argued, they are a about. 'moderate' Arab country that can counter other Arab radical factions, why are they subsidizing the PLO with 45 milGrant Advance lion dollars a year? And why didn't the Carter JERUSALEM (JTA) - The owned banks which estabMinisterial Wages and Eco- lished a precedent for thou- Administration use this sale codr-JGe~m\Uee decided to sands of other State employes. as a political wedge toward grant all State employes a 75 Many are expected to oppose peace talks In the Middle percent advance on their sala- the no strike demand. But the East? That argument was imries If they agree not to go on teachers' union has expressed plied but never carried forth. strike for the next six months.' satisfaction with the offer and, One Senatorial remark in The decision was prompted by in fact, reversed a strike deci- support of the sales argued advances already given the sion taken several days ear- that the U.S. was In a position employes of government- lier. to control such sales to the PreH ConvnHtM Chakmtn
Pulverente Monument Co. Sab (SuWfay) Pulvarwtta Frank LCklulla Jr.
' 35 Yean'Experience With Jewish Lettering and Memorials 341-2452
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Saudis. To believe such naivete is also to forget that it was the Saudis who instigated and financed the 1973-Mldeast war against the Israelis and sided with the Germans in World War I and II. But then how can Fred Dutton, Clark Clifford and Pat Caddeli, employed as Saudi lobbyists and close to the President, be so committed to the Saudis knowing all of the above — along with former Senator Fulbrlght, former Secretary Rogers and other Saudi agents? Oil? Partly. Money? Possibly. Power? Probably. And some anti-Jewish feelings. The question Is — did It enhance or diminish chances for a Middle East peace treaty? So I got out my Nelly Sachs and started reading: "So briefly delivered up Is humankind... A sea of loneliness stands silently beside us Where we knock." Mrs. Doris'Bosinsky To The Editor: '" As co-chairman of the Yom Ha'Atzmaut committee, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who attended our Saturday night and Sunday program. All of you helped to make this one of the Jewish Federation's and the Jewish Community Center's most succesful events. Our committee began planning this program some eight months ago. Much discussion,
investigation and hard work went Into making Yom Ha'Atzmaut a success. My1 wannest and sincere thanks go to my sub-committee chairmen: Gloria Wagner, Havdalah; Marshall Lewis; dance; Marilyn Warren, Saturday night's refreshments; Steve Riekes, fireworks; Dr. Norm Sheldon, carnival; Nurit Gafnl, food (Sunday); and Arlene Goodman, public!-' ty. Also many thanks to Jan Perelman and Judi Rosenblatt for the beautiful art displays and Bob Lovett and his Boy Scout Troop for the sensational Mogen David on the front of the Center. Last but not least, Herman Rubin and Conrad Roller for their endless help and guidance. Without these people we could not have expe-' rienced such a memorable weekend. Randi Katelman To the Editor: What can I tell my children, or my friends here in Omaha, or In other dtles.'or even in Israel? After months of Investigation and then a Beth Din, chosen by, and acceptable, to all parties, I still see and hear problems about the Kashrut of Shukert's Meat Market. The Beth Din said " . . . that Rabbi Isaac Nadoff was entirely Justified on the basis of sufficient evidence that a violation of Kashrut had taken place, in the withdrawal of Kashrut supervision of Shu-
kert's establishment." Further, the Beth Din ruled that Shukert Meats, Inc. could not be granted Kashrut supervision until it compiled with the supervisory conditions, and it was further stated that "no. butcher will be allowed to be a purveyor of Kosher and nonKosher meat." I The advertising that has; been placed in The Jewlshj Press uses the names of approved kosher products along side ads for, fresh meat which is not kosher according to the Beth Din. The advertising con-' tains the six-pointed Star of David, which is the traditional symbol of a kosher market, t am surprised that The Jewish Press permits this confusion to exist. What kind of ending will this story have? The community must recognize the place of rabbinic authority In matters of Kashrut. Irving Shapiro M.D. Editor's note: The Press committee has discussed the use of the Mogen David in advertising and has concluded that, hi Omaha, the Star of David does not imply observance of kashrut; therefore, any of our advertisers Is free to use It as an illustration. Furthermore, each Issue of the Jewish Press carries the disclaimer that-the publication is not responsible for the kashrut of any product or establishment.
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Beth El
Beth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES Friday: 8:15 p.m. Friday: Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Rabbi Barry L. Welnsteln wiU Family Service 8:15 p.m. officiate. The service will be conducted Rabbi Brooks will speak on by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor "So Many Issues . . . Ques- Leo Fettman and the Beth Istions and Reactions In Dis- rael Choir. cussion," following the worBATMTTZVAH ship services. • Wendy Beth Rosenblatt Musical portions of the service are under the direction of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenblatt, will become a Cantor Gail Kafp. A Sabbath Coffee Hour spon- Bat Mltzvab on Friday May sored by Sisterhood will follow 26,8:15 p.m. Saturday: services. Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Talmud Class 7:45 p.m. BATMTTZVAH Mincha8:15p.m. Uarcy Rostyn Frost, daughShalosh S'eudos 8:45 p.m. ter of Dr. and Mrs. Murray Ma-ariv and Havdalah 9 Frost will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening and p.m. Saturday morning, May 26 Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. and 27. Breakfast and Rabbi's Discussion 9:30 a.m. Weekdays: Morning Service 7 a.m. EveningServlce 8:15 p.m. SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. CANTORIAL CONCERT Dr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro The Cantorial Concert will will sponsor the Oneg Shab- be held this Sunday evening at bat. Beth Israel Synagogue at 7:30 - p.m.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: • - • Friday: 8p.m.. BA7MTI7VAH: THe Bat Mitrvah of Ruth Mosow will take place Friday night and Saturday morning. In honor of the Bat Mitavah, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mosow will host the Oneg Shabbat Friday evening and the Shabbat luncheon.
BARMTTZVAH The Bar Mltzvah celebration of Ian Jay Plotkln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plotkln will be celebrated Monday, May 29, at Beth Israel Synagogue, at 8:45 a.m. . BARMTTZVAH The Bar MltzVah celebration of Neal Howard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Smith will be celebrated Saturday, June 3, at 8:45 a.m. at Beth Israel.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, the Beth El Choir, and Cantor Chalm Najman will conduct the service. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — Prelimary service 10 a.m.—Shaharit service 8:30 p.m.—Mlncha-Maariv Sunday :9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. an<J 7 p.m. BNAIMITZVAH Benjamin Wolf, son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf, will become a Bar Mltzvah on Friday evening, May 26 and Saturday morning, May 27. Tony Nogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nogg, will be' come a Bar Mltzvah on Monday, May 29 at 10 a.m. BATMTTZVAH Randl Gordman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gordman, will become a Bat Mltzvah on Friday evening, June 2 and Saturday morning, June 3. ANNUALDINNER The Annual Dinner will be held on Monday evening, May 29 at 6 p.m. at which time Senator Edward Zorlnsky will be honored. Reservations can be made with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Novak, chairmen of the event. New members of the Board of Trustees will-be. elected and Dr. Benton Kutler will present the president's report. BREAKFAST
Michael Richmond, ADL Director, will be the guest speaker at the Men's Club Breakfast on Sunday, June 4. Officers will be Installed by the Regional President of Men's Club, Jerry Tobln. SISTERHOOD Saturday Morning service 9 a.m. Beth El Sisterhood will hold Jesley Ruff will be called to i ,ard meeting on June 6 at the Torah in honor of his forth9:30 a.m. r*. the Synagogue for coming marriage to Sonia Pit- SERVICES: all outgoing and incoming Services are conducted in Board members. This win be lor. the Capehart Chapel on the the first meeting of the year Jr. Congregation 10 a.m. second and fourth Friday of under the new administration. each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Sunday: Shabbat follows the service, Timlin Club 9 a.m. Services are conducted by Mondays and Itamdays 7:19 Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman. a,m.
Offfutt Air Base
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. * Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Men of the community are invited to the Home to makeaminyan.
Don and Ozzle Nogg Invite you to Tony's Bar Mltzvah Monday. May 29 at 10 a.m.
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Beth El Synagogue A Klddush Brunch
501'Williams
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. BeeeV-fo-eat .
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Very limited supply
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with our family In calibrating
Harry's Bar Mitavah frl., Juno »,J:1S p.m. Sat., June It, M J p.m.
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Roasf Beef.Forth* (rill
Chuck Steaks. Mo limit-erne WO). ealoote-p«diedllb.ee«esef
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We have what you heed . . . plumbing, electrical, builders hardware, hand and power tools, paint & sundries, shades & drapery hardware, lawn and garden and wallpaper. We are now open Thura. 6 Frl. evening until 8 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m.-«:30 p.m. Thura. 6 Frl. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 8at. 8a.m.-6p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
S118o.Wth Lowland Shopping Center 38K200
alBeih Israel
LIP AND SAVE-
Synagogue
Marilyn and Brad Barman
PERSONALS Sylvia Telpner thanks her friends and relatives for their many cards, donations, flowers and expressions of concern during her hos pitalization. Max Braslow thanks, his relatives and friends for the cards, flowers and contributions re ceived during his recent hospitallzation.
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Barukh Atoh Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshqnu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadlik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, OUT God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath-lights.)
Fresh Brisket Roasts IMI. *eee>to-«et
For yourlawn and garden we stock Lawn Chief, Toroand Lawn Boy — and a complete line of Ortho products.
SENIOR SCENE
(An extension el the reparation CooraiiMting Committee en the Aging)
For the "over-60's"Jo read and enjoy! The weather is beautiful, you're alive and well — so thank God for vour blessings and get out and en|oy yourself I Call Mollle, 334-8200 and make reservations for the bus trip around Omaha next Wednesday. Only a few seats are left on the bus.
Keep your eyes open for the calendar of June activities. It will be In the mail before the first of the month and chuck full of activities for every one of you.
Eggs are an Important and fairly inexpensive source of protein. To save even more money, you might try buying Grade B eggs — as good to eat as Grade A, but their whites are thinner and the yolks may be flatter.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: 331-8485
Brisket Corned Beef .........
Relax and let us do the work. We feature... Small Appliance Repair • Screen & Window Repair • Keys Duplicated • Pipe cutting & Threading • Chain Saw Sharpening.
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Friday, May 26,1:27 p.m. Friday, June 1.8i33 p.m.
Pteaae remember that we want to be your meat m«rk*t7 «nd although we are not i t liberty at the present time to tall you what we ara doing about It. you may ba aaiurad that we ara making avary sincere endworfcable effort to do thlt.
Memorial Day Specials
Southwest Omaha's Complete Hardware & Service Center
will follow services
Sabbath Candlellghtlng
SHUKERTS MEATS & DELI
P«g*6
TheJewiehPreaa
Mey 26.1978
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JW-WOO,
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ITih * Watt Poa'aa toad 4711S. Kill St.. MtfhAve.e\W.CenterU,
There Is no way to stop aging, but there are ways to jj slow it down. One of the best ways Is through exer- 0 "else. Jo|n the Center and start swimming this sum- ( mer, either inside or outside. A
Don Greenfield and Harvey Wiener are willing to •each you how to fish at Two Rivers. Call Mollle or Kathy to get a line (?) on this relaxing activity.
Take care of yourself I Enjoy every day I
Rexall Drug Store SOIhcVDodge
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Delivery Service
ThaJawiihPraw
Families to Meet In Memorial Park • An ecumenical family gathering will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. In Memorial Park with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg participating, it was announced by Roie and Bernie Meyers, committee members. The family gathering will include singing, scripture readIng, and sharing of bread with an optional brlng-your-own picnic lunch following. In case of rain, the event will take place in St. Margaret Mary Auditorium.
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Deaths
Lincoln Lights Mrs. Dora Zelen, a long tune Lincoln resident died May 24. Survivors: sons, Max, Houston, Hyman, Lincoln. Five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Inter* ment Mt. Camel Cemetery, with Rabbi Mark Bisman officiating. The monthly meeting of the Lincoln B'nai B'rith will be held May 30,8 p.m. at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. There will be a review of the past year's events.
SHAUN TURKEL Funeral services were held In Atlanta, Ga. for ttoo-yearold Shaun Hayden Turkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turkel. Survivors: Father, Marshall Turkel; mother, Judy Turkel, both of Stone Mountain, Ga.; Brothers, Robert Gary and Lance Steven Turkel, Stone Mountain, Ga., grandparents, Dr. Ralph and Estelle Turkel, Ben Magiamin; great-grandparents, Louis and Jennie Turkel.
The Tifereth Israel Sister- VIOLA GREENBERG Funeral services were held hood will hold a board meet-' ing, May 30 at Tifereth Israel May 21 at Beth El Cemetery for Viola Greenberg, 81. Social Hall, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Greenberg, an Omaha resident since 1918, was a past-president of Beth El Sisterhood, a past chairman of the Women's Division of Jewish Philanthropies and was ac-' tive ut Hadassah and in the Jewish Federation. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Sol (Lee Jane) Parsow,; son, Barton; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild.
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Survivors: daughters, Adele Stillman, Santa Monica, Calif., Rebecca Osheroff, Freeport, 111., Eudice Canar,' Omaha; sons, Eugene Stil-f lman, San Francisco, Calif., Fredell Cohen, Merrick, N.Y. SAM ROSEN Funeral services were held May 19 at Golden Hill Cemetery for Sam Rosen. Survivors: Wife, Sylvia; son, Harlan; daughter, Rita Rosen; brothers, Ben, Sidney, New York City, N.Y.; sister, AnnKaJman. YETTAABRAMSON Services were held last Sunday for Yetta Alloy Abramson, who died May 20. Survivors: sons, Sam and Harry Alloy, Omaha; daughter, Cella Levy, San Francisco; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
ByUJA When I met you in New York City, Mr. Prime Minister, I asked about the small town in Europe that my father came from. But now I'd rather talkBERTHA STILLMAN about the new country. I have Graveside services were seen the children going to held on May 18 in Los Angeles, school and I've seen the new Claif. for Bertha Stillman, 82, towns. This Is the country our people must talk about today. a former Sioux City an.
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Custom Framing 7 Day Service
Council Helps Seniors Jan Schneiderman (right), president, National Council of Jewish Women, Omaha Section, presents Council's annual donation In support of toe Senior Citizens Club to Sam Poska, Club treasurer. At left Is Beverly Seldln, Council's Ways and Means vice president.
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- Joseph Soshnlk, former president of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, has been elected to the board of directors of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, board president Archbishop Daniel E. Sheehan announced. Mr. Soshnlk is a member of the board and chairman of the executive committee of Kirkpatrick, Pettls, Smith, Pollan Inc., Omaha investment banking firm. Prior to Joining KPSP, Mr. Soshnlk served 11 years as financial administrator and
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GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE Much new merchandise — Used furniture and Appliances — Baby Needs and Clothing — Household Items — Toys and White Elephants.
Thursday and Friday June 1 and 2, ° aim. to 8 p.m.
Sunday,
June 4,10 a.m. to ft p.m. at 3305 Armbrust Drive
ALL PROCEEDS FROM THIS SALE WILL BENEFIT THE OMAHA JEWISH DAY SCHOOL
Dinepoolside In exquisite surroundings Enjoy our delectable, delicious Kosher Cuisine served with a smile.
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Omahans in the News
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May 26,1878
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Omaha I Organizations I The annual Memorial Day observance honoring the Jewish men and veterans who served their country, will be .held on Sunday, May 28 at 11 a.m. at the Jewish Cemetery in Council Bluffs, la. Participants In the ceremony will be the Irving Cohen Lodge of B'nai B'rith, B'nai Israel Synagogue of Council Bluffs and Epstein Morgan Post 260 of the Jewish War Veterans. Epstein-Morgan Post 260 held its monthly Benefit Variety Show on May 17 at the Veterans Administration Hospital (or 100 patients and their Mends. Post program chairman Iz Lewis was master of ceremonies. The program featured Omaha's own Johnny Ray Gomez and his sons.
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GLOBE • • »
IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA
Gummers Named Program Head Bob Gummers, former director of Camp Esther K. Newman, has been apponted program director of the Rockford, DL, Jewish Community Center. Mr. Gummers, a recent master's degree graduate in social work at UNO, is the son of Richard and the late Lottie Gummers.
Birth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Epstein announce the birth of a son, Jason Adam, born May 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller. Mr. David Epstein is the great-grandfather.
CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY ' David Lee, Ffenowned as "THE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER"
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Award Winners
The Post's participation in the Yom Ha'Atzmaut celebration at the "Aim for Peace" The JOC AthleUc Department, at Its annual awards night program last week, gave out a num- booth, was most gratifying to her of major trophies. The award winners are: front row—left to right, Steve Goldberg—Samuel Sol Mann, Sol Lagman, Abe S. Steinberg Memorial Award (Outstanding 5th and 6th Grade); Kim Hargls - j . Harry Kulakofc- Miller, Don Strauss and Al ky Award (Outstanding 3nMth Grade Girl athlete); Alan Wldman - J.J. Greenberg Memorial Oruch who manned the booth. Award (Most Improved 5th and 6th Grade); Mark Robinson — J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award (Outstanding 7th and 8th Grade). HADASSAH The monthly Hadassah Back row—left to right, Keith Livingstone—Leslie L. Burkenroad Award (Outstanding Varsity athlete); Greg Rohn — J J . Greenberg Memorial Award (Outstanding 7th and 8th Grade); Oneg Shabbat will be held on Debbie PoUky — Kalah Franklin Memorial Award (Outstanding Senior High School athlete); Saturday, May 27 at the Dr. ToddFtnkJe — Harry Trustln Award (Outstanding Jewish Senior High School athlete); not pic- Sher Home at 2 p.m. Eve tured—Jeff Kirsbenbaum, Samuel S. Steinberg (Outstanding 5th and 6tli Grade). Meyerson, pianist, will present a musical program. Mrs. Joe Sokolof Is chairSalkins Announce Trifa In Question man of the event.' Devra's Engagement MONTREAL (JTA) - The Canadian government is studMr. and Mrs. Arthur Salkln HADASSAH ying grounds to deny admis- announce the engagement ol The Omaha Chapter of Hasion to Canada to the Rumanl- their daughter, Devra (Dede), dassah luncheon meeting will an Nazi w a r c r i m i n a l to Jeffrey Spiegel, son of Mr. be held on Wednesday, May 31 Archbishop Valerian Trifa, and Mrs. Harry Spiegel. They at 12 noon at the JCC. currently a resident of the Will be married at Beth Israel. United States. Synagogue on Nov. 26,1978. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Miss Salkln was graduated will, review "The Jewish But Cullen, the Minister of with honors from the Univer- Hind" by Raphael Patai. OffiEmployment and Immigra- sity of Nebraska at Omaha on cers will be installed and new tion, has informed the Canadi- May 13. life members and three and an Jewish Congress that his /our generation life members "officials are attempting to will be honored. obtain documentary evidence which would conclusively es- PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR Luncheon reservations must tablish that Archbishop Trifa ADVERTISERS - TELL be made again by Friday, is an individual whose admis- THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE May 26 with Rose Hoffman, sion to Canada: is prohibited PRESS. 551-2766, Marlon Wine, 551-" under the Immigration Act 1953or Bev Franklin, 334-7365. and Regulations." Bob Gammers
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May 26.1978
Th*Jsw>hPia«
Reviewer Finds Lov&, In Middle of Muddle
The Jewish Day School of Omaha proudly presents
4. Curtain U at 9:30 on Saturday evenings, 8 p.m. on Sun-, days, with a 2 p.m. matinee on June 4. '
By Lucy Franks tel as real an individual as one If you haven't seen a show at On Saturday, Center Stage would expect from a good ac- the Center Stage this season, it the Jewish Community Cen- tress, but she made her more.' this is the one to see. Its moder saw the opening of the last Her Glttel seemed to contain ern look at modern lonliness, i>eater offering this season. A the feelings of everyone who proves we're not as modern as sparse crowd watched the bit- ever tried hard to be loved. we'd like to believe. xrsweet comedy, "Two For Jerry Ryan, the escapist FheSeesaw." Those expecting lawyer was played by Jeff iny hilarity from the show McKee, a newcomer to the Best Wishes were disappointed, but sensi- Center stage. His characteritive portrayals made this the zation was not nearly as conMEXICO CITY (JTA) — ' most captivating production vincing as it needed to be to Mexico's leading dailies, Injf the season. put him on equal par with Ms. cluding Excelsior Novedades . "Two For The Seesaw" is Phillips. A hesitancy In line and Diario de la Tarde, Issued about a young lawyer from delivery made the audience best wishes and congratulaaone other than Omaha, who fear he would go blank at any tions to Israel on its 30th anniescapes his marital and in-law moment. This made any at- versary. These statements problems by coming to New tempt at interpretation diffi- were published in Der Weg-El York City. Lonely and lacking cult. Although Mr. McKee cer- Camlno in a special edition much confidence, he attaches tainly looked the part, he dedicated to the Jewish State himself to a nurturing Jewish didn't ever become a real per- edited by Chalm Lazdelskl girl who has more troubles son on opening nlte. who is also the Jewish Telethan the lawyer ever dreamed "Two For The Seesaw" runs graphic Agency's chief Mexipossible. They fall all over weekends from now until June co City correspondent. each other trying to help each other change and grow out of their messy lifestyles. And, In the middle of the muddle, they by land, sea, or air fall in love. The show takes place In the couples' respective roachridden efficencies, where he 397-6900 hangs his suits over the couch gets you t h e r e . . . and she warms milk on a hotplate to soothe her ulcer. Orvel Milder Since there are only two NacfineHale characters In the play, it's a Fanny Jone& challenge for any actor. M. Michelle Phillips' portrayal of Travel Faire Travel Agency - all the services you'd the wacky but loving Glttel expect from a travel agency — and a few you Mosca more than met the wouldn't. ..-.• challenge. ' With a remarkable sense of 8721 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) timing, Ms. Phillips made Glt-
Cantors in Concert A gala evening of Cantonal, Israeli and Yiddish songs Sunday Evening, May 28,7:30 p.m. Beth Israel Synagogue 1502No.52ndSt.
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Featuring Outstanding Guest Artists
Cantor Mbshe Weiss Cantor Hyman Sky of Denver
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of Kansas City
and Omaha's own Cantor Leo Fettman Cantor Chaim Najman
travel f aire
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Don't miss this unusual program of Jewish music
$3.50 general admission tickets . . will be sold at the door
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Proceeds will goto support the Jewish Studies program of the Day School
AgthewtkCwrtoneMWtJ Choke Awwkw food
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