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Bef/i El Announces Scholarship Grants
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Omaha, Neb., Fri., Juna 18,1978
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y Allen Elected rifereth Israel
LINCOLN-Harry S. AUen, Director of Institutional Research and Planning at the. University of Nebraska-Lincoln, was elected president of Tifereth Israel Congregation at the recent annual meeting.
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Mr. Allen has been a member of the executive committee of Lincoln Community Services and chairman of its • planning division. He has also
HarryS. AUen served as Chairman of the City Human Relations Commission as well as chairman of the manpower planning division of the South-east Nebraska Health Planning Agency. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of Planned Parenthood. Most recently he was elected President of the Nebraska Higher Education Television Commission.
Legislation Helps Orthodox Jews WASHINGTON (JTA) Orthodox Jews and members of other religious minorities who must take time off from their jobs because of religious observance will no longer have to lose pay or vacation time under legislation introduced by Rep, Stephen J. Sol a n (D.NY) which overwhelmingly passed the House. The legislation, which had the support of the Administration, would make it possible for federal employes to make up missed time by either coming in early or staying at their Jobs later on days on which their religious obligations did not interfere with their work. Solan, a member of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, which has Jurisdiction over the legislation, held hearings on the bill earlier this year at which several Orthodox Jews testified that they had less than two or three days vacation, over the course of the past several years, because their normal vacation time was used to compensate tor time lost due totheirrellgiousobJIgaUons. Tto SoJsrS bill would also waive for observant employes the present civil service requirement that government
employes working more than the normal work week must be paid overtime pay. The Civil Service Commission has refused to approve overtime pay for observant employes working extra hours to make up for time off for religious needs. The Solarz legislation, which passed the House by a vote of 288 to 59, now moves to the Senate- Solan stated he was confident that his bill would be signed into law by early summer. •
- LOVEWillMeet New Volunteers The League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly (LOVE) will conduct an orientation for new volunteers, June 20 at 10 a.m. in the Dr. Sher Home for the Aged. According to Miriam Simon and Lee Jane Parsow, cochairman, the orientation will be an opportunity for volunteers to bear first hand about the activities, projects', and programming at the Home. Isfcrmfttlon may-; be obtained from Mrs. Simon at 3972222 or Mrs. Parsow at:3973 2 U .
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Board to Discuss Vaad Hakashrut The establishment of a Vaad Hakashrut as directed by the recent Bet Din decision for the Jewish Community of Omaha will be discussed at the next meeting of the Federation Board of Directors, June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center. According to the announcement, other business on the agenda will Include a slide presentation on the upcoming Festival of Biblical Art and Archaeology, and Federation Committee reports. Federation meetings are open to all Federation members.
Other officers elected were Gerald Grant, vice president; Herbert Friedman, secretary and David Kotok, treasurer. Dr. Arnold Cartnel was chosen for a three year term as building trustee. Mr. Allen has been a member of the Synagogue Board of Directors (or many years serving as school chairman, adult education chairman and1 vice-president. He Is a member of the executive committee of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation and has served as chairman of its allocations and adult education committees.
Federation Activities
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Open Dialogue By Federation A series of Informal meetings for members of the Jew-
ish Community of Omaha is being initiated by Mary FelIman, president of the Jewish Federation, and Louis B. Solomon, Federation executive director. The first session of. the series will take place June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Fellman's residence, 5961 Western. Dessert will be served, and casual dress is encouraged, Mrs. FelImansaid. Those interested in attending this or future sessions may contact Caryl Greenberg at 393-7240 for information'and reservations. The meetings will provide an opportunity for people to ask questions about Federation and Federation-related activities, to encourage involvement on the part of Community members, and to establish an open personal relationship between, members of the community and the Federation leadership.
Rabbi Schachter Spe On Kripke Scholarship Rabbi Stanley J. Schachter, vice-chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York based central institution of learning for Conservative Judaism, will address a reception, set for 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Goldstein, 509 North 62nd street. The reception will honor Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, rabbi emeritus of Beth El Synagogue, and his wife, Dorothy. A drive under Mr. Goldstein's chairmanship Is underway to establish the Rabbi Myer S. and Dorothy E. Kripke Scholarship Fund at the Seminary. • Supervising public relations and development programs and playing a central role in the Seminary's educational activities, Rabbi Schachter Joined the Seminary administration in 1972 as assistant chancellor and lecturer In liturgy, retaining the latter position. A Philadelphia native, Rabbi Schachter received his B.S. from Temple University. In 1955 he was ordained by the Seminary, receiving his Masters of Hebrew Literature at the same time.
Rabbi Schachter which he filled for 11 years. During this time he was chairman of the Solomon Schechter Day School board, and a member of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. Rabbi Schachter is a member of the Executive Council of the Rabbinical Assembly and the Joint Prayer Book Committee of the United Synagogue of America and Rabbinical Assembly. He has written articles for several Journals, including The R e c o n s t r u c t l o n i s t , Shema, Torah and the Chicago Jewish Sentinel.
After serving for two years as a chaplain In the United States Navy, 1st Marine DiviHe Is married to the former sion at Camp Pendleton, Calif., he went to Kansas City, Lisa Block. Before moving to • as assistant rabbi of Beth Sbo- New York, Mrs. Schachter taught at Chicago City College lom Congregation. ; Prior ,to-returning to the ; fliuj gnertus'CQttoge of Jud«!Seminary, be was spiritual ca. The Schachters are the leader of Congregation Ner parents of four children: Amy, Tamid in Chicago, a post Michael, Abigail and Brenda.
Beth El Synagogue has announced the recipients of Henry and Dorothy Rlekes Scholarship grants. Receiving the awards, presented by Dr. Benton Kutler, president, on behalf of the scholarship committee, were Marti Epstein andEfrem Bromberg. Marti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Epstein and is a June graduate of Burke High School. She has been an active participant in Synagogue life, and is presently one of the young persons who are Torah readers for Shabbat and holidays. She'ls a member of the Beth El choir and serves as the accompanist for the Junior choir. She is a past president of Bilu chapter, United Synagogue Youth and has also served as corresponding secretary. She was chairperson of the EMTZA Region Kinnus (convention) of USY, and has been the secretary of the region. Marti was a member of Ner Tamld-BBG and served on the Youth Advisory Board of the JCC. Her activities at Burke High School have been a member of the Student Government and was a member of the orchestra and band and the Honors Choir. She was the accompanist for many small vocal and instrumental groups at school. Marti plans to attend the University of Iotfa where she will study composition. Her hope is to eventually, compose, with an emphasis on Jewish Lltur: gy. She received a $2,000 g r a n t ••'• ".
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Efrem is the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Kenneth Bromberg and graduated from Central High School on June 6: Efrem has held the office of both president and vice-president of United Synagogue Youth; he also was a member of the Beth El Synagogue board of trustees. He served as the first president of the newly formed Jewish Youth Council and as a member of the board of the Jewish Community Center. Efrem was a delegate on the fact-finding trip to Washington, D.C. and New York City that was sponsored through the Jewish Federation of Omaha this past Spring. He also was In the group of students that traveled to Skokie, 111. in May. At Central High School, Efrem was active in the Drama Club and appeared in several of its productions. He also had a role in the Jewish Community Center production of "The World of Sholom Aleichem". Efrem plans to work and study on an Ulpan Kibbutz in Israel this Fall. He received a $1,000 grant. The Riekes Scholarship Program has been developed to Identify and encourage Beth El youths who have demonstrated through their studies and related activities a commitment to, Judaism as an Integral part of their lives. Students who have shown significant leadership qualities during their high school years and who have made outstanding academic achievement hi their Jewish studies are eligible. It Is the hope of the Riekes Program that this recognition of outstanding
Marti Epstein!
Efrem Bromberg Jewish youth will encourage others to emulate this kind of activity, thus to provide both the Omaha and larger Jewish community with future leaders, Mrs. Kutler said.
Saudis Pay ~ Nazi Aide Murray Newman, Nebraska State Chairman of the Plains States Regional Office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith, announced that the Anti-Defamation League has learned that the Nazi propagandist, William Grimstad, has accepted funds from the Saudi Arabian Embassy for his anti-Semitic publications. This same material Is distributed by the Nazis of Chicago who plan to deomonstrate In Skokie on June 25. "The response of the Omaha Jewish community to the Nazis of Chicago will be In the form of a rally at Memorial Park on Sunday, June 25 at 2 p.m.," stated Sanford Friedman, Chairman of the Anti-Defamation League/Community Relations Committee of Omaha." This rally will include a broad section of the Omaha community, Including religious and political figures who are concerned about the Nazis In Chicago and the material distributed by Grimstad. Mr. Newman said Grimstad, an American Nazi propagandist, was paid $20,000 by the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Washington, D. C , while a registered agent of the Saudis. The Saudi action was taken even though the Saudis claim they, are a "moderate" force in the Arab world. Identification with Grimstad belles that "moderate" image, Mr. Newman said.
The Jewish Pra«*
June 16.1978
"~ House Hears
Scholarships Awarded To High School Students \
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sily; Michael Rodman-University of Michigan. Westslde High School Jeff' Polsky-Natlonal Merit Scholarship, University of Nebraska-Uneoln, University of Nebraska-Omaha; Jeff Cooper-National Merit Scholarship, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, University of Nebraska-Omaha; Ken SombergNational Merit Letter of Commendation, Cornell National Scholar; Lisa Kaplan-University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Boston University, Washington University, University or Nebraska-Omaha, Omaha World-Herald College Scholarship; Joe.Creenberg-Unlversity or Nebraska-Lincoln; Beth Lashlnsky-Westslde High School Journalism Scholarship; Louis Kohll University of New Mexico Athletic Scholarship, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Athletic Scholarship; Lynn Reiner-Kansas University Association Scholarship: Pamela Weiner-Nebraska Wesley an University Scholarship.
Twenty-two members of the Jewish Community of Omaha are among the high school graduates receiving scholarships. They are a s follows: Central Hi«h School , Barry Epstein-Omaha World-. Herald Scholarship, University of Dallas. University of NebraskaLincoln; Charles Flshkln-Omaha World-Herald Key Staffer Award.' University of Chicago, Crelghton University; Mary Bursztyn-Davld Better Scholarship; Bluma Karpman-David Beber Scholarship; Robbie Kolnlck-JWV Post 260 Morgan-Epstein Scholarship; Eric Rosenfleld-JWV Post 260 MorganEpstein Scholarship; John Wiesman-Northwestern University, Washington University, University of Nebraska Uocoln; Diane . Wintroub-Drake University, lone C. Paxton Scholarship. ' Burke High School David Stern-University of Nebraska-Uncoln, University of Nebraska-Omaha, Doane College; Brace Greenberg-Trinity Unlver-
Hillard High School William Rubin-NatkKiaJ Merit Scholarship, Washington University, University of Nebraska at Omaha, University of NebraskaUncoln, Special Math Scholarship awarded by Creighton University; Joan Issenberg-Washington University, Brandeis University, University of California at Irvine Scholarship.
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NEW YORK (JTA) — The House Post Office and Civil Service Subcommittee on Postal Services has begun hearings here on the issue of Soviet Interception of U.S. mail. It is the first in a series of hearings to be held at the request of Rep. Benjamin Gilman (R.NV), who has introduced legislation urging President Carter to express the disapproval of the American people of (he Soviet's failure to abide by International postal regulations.
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A concert by the Harvard Glee Club bos been arranged by an Omahan who is a 1977 Harvard graduate. Steve Denenberg, who sang with the Glee Club during the i (our years "he spent at Harvard, has arranged for the group to perform at the First Methodist Church, 69th and Cass Streets, 8 p.m., Wednesday, June 21. Tickets will be available at the door. Mr. Denenberg said that, through a special arrangement with the Glee Club, he will again join the group for its Omaha appearance.
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Scholarships Available for Day School The Jewish Day School of Omaha has some scholarships available (or families who wish to enroll their children, and who need financial assis-' tance, according to Dr. Irving Margolls, chairman of the school. . Enrollment is through the Montessori Educational Center at 126th and Pacific Streets, (333-3451). However, for financial assistance, parents are asked* to contact the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, Frank Goldberg, c/o Alexander Grant and Company, One First National Center, Omaha. NE 68102, (342-1661). All requests for financial assistance will be handled in absolute confidence, consistent with Jewish practice. No one but the Scholarship Committee will have any knowledge as to who requests or receive* tills aid.
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Omaha I Organizations |
ORT A $25 scholarship was awarded to Mary Koenlg, a senior at Technical High School, by the Omaha Chapter of Women's American ORT.
Lincoln Lights
Aliyah Information June22atJCC
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Aharon Amlt, Midwest Director of the Israel Aliyah Center, will be at the Jewish Community Center on June 22 from U a.m. to 4 p.m. to meet. with people interested in making plans to go to Israel.
By EsteUc Rosenberg The oftlcera and Board of Tlfereth Israel, and parent* o( the ConUrmands held Confirmation Services on the second night of Shavuot. Confirroandi were ZUIIe Bahar, Joanne Hill, Michael Kushner, Barbara Mlsle, Jane Pitlor and Suianne Segal. A reception followed lervices.
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He will speak with anyone seeking information about Israel, Aliyah in general, and varied kibbutz programs.
i The South Street Temple held Confirmation Services June 11: The following were confirmed: Brad Buffum, Judy Gaba, Rachel Pocrai and Eileen Ullman. An Oneg followed the services.
Anyone intersted in meeting with Mr. Amlt may call the Federation office at 334-8200 for an appointment.
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Jura 16.1978
The Jewish Press
ThePublished Jewish Press weekly on Friday :
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Fall in Love The word, "love," is one of the nicest words in the English language. It's a word that we use often to express our deepest feelings of compassion for those we are most concerned about. In the Omaha Jewish Community, the word, "LOVE," is reserved for the League Offering Volunteers for the Elderly. This organization of volunteers devotes itself to residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. Although other Jewish organizations such as Bikur Cholim and National Council of Jewish Women have long histories of helping the Home as do a number of individuals and family groups, it remains for LOVE to supply the bulk of the volunteers so desired by the residents. The LOVE organization is now in the process of recruiting additional volunteers under the leadership of co-chairmen, Lee Jane Parsow and Miriam Simon. For those who are interested in experiencing love, we encourage you to join LOVE. It couldn't happen to nicer people. IP AND SAV&-
SENIOR SCENE
HAIFA - Last week we visited a kibbutz, ^ v e n Israelis visit kibbutzim. This was different, because it was a kibbutz we had never heard of before. •••-• • We were eastward bound from Haifa, toward the Emek, when we stopped for three hitchhikers. The two soldiers soon got off, but Rachel Cohen remained with us. After a few more miles we Inquired as to her destination. She made a, gesture, up toward the top of nearby Mount GUboa. Up there. And since we had time, that's how we got to visit Kibbutz Maaleh HagUboa. It's a small kibbutz, with only about 70 members, of whom about a third are Americans. Average ageof thecom-
The kibbutz has had its ups and downs. It was founded in 1962 as a semi-military unit on a dangerous border, where no other Jewish settlement existed. The location was determined for strategic rather than economic reasons, since their agricultural fields lie in the valley far, far below. As a result of the 6-day War in 1967 the border was pushed back, but the lifting of the tension did not contribute to normalcy. There seemed no future here, DO reason to remain in the isolated solitude of the top of a mountain, no matter how picturesque. Housing was in-
Letter to the Editor To the Editor: Twenty five years ago I was rummaging through a book store table of second hand books. My eye fell on a portfolio, leather bound, Inscribed HENRIETTA SZOLD. I quickly picked It up and lo' and behold' this portfolio contained 12 Ink drawings of Henrietta Szold by Lilvinovsky, a famous artist now living In Israel. 1 cherished this portfolio
For the "over-60's " to read and enjoy I jj |. Don't just ask any of the 46 men and women who went to p' Kansas City to Jell you obout the trip in one word! There's • too much to toll and describe even Tn two hours, accord* log to the first reports from a tired but excited group who V , returned last Wednesday from a "glorious time" of being • hosted by the Kansos City Jewish Community Center Seniors. Make your reservations early for the next trip out o i town — -otherwise you'll be one of the unlucky ones left behind.
munlty is 24-25. Kalman, age 31, is the Eider or the Zaken of the settlement.
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very much for years, but knew that someday I would give it to some museum or other place that could display it so that many could appreciate it as I did. We recently heard that Mt. Scopus, Israel, in the Ross Center was furnishing a Henrietta Szold Room for her personal belongings. At this time we had plans to go to Israel and so I wrapped the portfolio carefully and took it to Israel and presented It to the person taking care of this room. • To say we were accepted and our gift appreciated was putting it mildly. The portfolio was now to be put on Henrietta . Szold's desk for all visitors to see. My bargain buy of twenty five years ago found it's rightful place and" I was happy to part with i t •"•• Tee Prank
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the 1950s. And the future may'jj be grimmer because mo teenage girls and young women are smoking. Ne help quitting? Check with j local ACS Unit today.
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Take advantage of the wonderful summer time activities In the"city of Omofio^— music in the p>jrk,"brf festivals, picnics — call a friend, ask Molllo or Toby to plan something outdoors that is easy and fun for small or large groups. And get out of your house everyday even if you don't |oin up with a group for activities. A change is good for YOU 1
know Hebrew, and seek avoid use of English, agreed this kibbutz hi reached its optimum intake ( Americans, beyond which would lose Its Israeli < ter. Numerus dausus ag Americans, we asked? laughed. Kibbutz income is fn their cotton, wheat, potati fields; from 'grapefruit avocado orchards; from fis ponds, turkey run and vegeta-| ble gardens — certainly a well] mixed economy. Cultural life, little exc what they arrange for.them-| selves, or occasional trip they may make to the • "metropolises," which Afula and Bet Shean. Not very exciting — Just 70j young people, with 30 children, leading a religious life, and making a comfortable living for themselves on the top of historic Mount GUboa. They seem happy. "That's because they haven't been here very long", grimly says realist Judy Shames, but her own devotion . and loyalty to Maaleh Hagllboa belle her pessimism.
BOOKS
Ask .your mailman for details, about the "Postal Alert" program which will be helpful to those of you who live alone, just In cose. God forbid, there should be any problems and no one knows you are in need of assistance. The mailman is the one person who comes to your house eyeryooy or at ieost might recognize if you ara having problems — but he must have your permission in advance to report any signs of inactivity, illness, etc. POSTAL ALERT is the answer. Get a card and fill it out.
Older persons who are. in need of someone to do lawn and other yard work should call 444-6444 to have their name* placedon a list for, those jobs. Requests will be filled on o/lrst coll —. first serve basis. Also call 444-6M4 for repairs,,.painting, locks, windows,.steps,, plaster, ramps, faucets and more. .
adequate. Electric, power from their own generator was uncertain. And Just before the outbreak of the. Yom Kippur War all the families abandoned the place, leaving only some sue or seven bachelors. That was not the end. The bachelors held on grimly until Joined by a new group from Jerusalem, and later by reinforcements from the U.S. They were moved by a fierce determination to make a success of the place. Their determination was given added strength by spiritual conviction, for this is a kibbutz of the religious youth movement. We spoke to a number of the Americans. Nava Lipnlck, a graduate of the Flatbush Yeshlva in Brooklyn, Is the landscape gardener. "It's like living in the middle of a picture" she said, gesturing toward the breathtaking view stretched out below. ^ . Of the 28 American members all but two or three have college degrees. Almost all of the Americans had been to Is-. rael before, members of a year's program of the B'nal AUva movement. They all
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June 16,1978
Beth El
Beth Israel
Council Bluffs B'nal Israel
Sunday: SERVICES: Morning Service 9 a.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. Breakfast and Rabbi's Dls8unday :9 a.m. cussion9;30a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Weekdays: Sam Sacks. MorningServlce 7 a.m. Evening Service 8:30 p.m.
B'nal Jacob Adas Yeshuron SERVICES: Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8:4S a.m.
Dr.SherHome
BAT MITZVAH Julie Ann Nachman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Nachman, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday, June 23, 8:15 p.m.
Offutt AirJBase
SERVICES: Saturday: SERVICES: Services are conducted in 9 a.m. Men of the community are Invited to the Home to the Capebart, Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of makeaminyan. Ah Open Invitation To AM Our Friends Pleas* join with us as our ton David Mark becomes a Bar JMItzvah at Tempi* Israel Friday, June 23 followed by an Oneg Shabbat Saturday, Juno 24, I I p.m. followed by a luncheon Jeanne and Paul
Cohen
Linda Suvalsky Engaged To Clinton M. Fried
«•> y i i«icjo<| lie
SERVICES: Friday:!: IS p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Cantor Cnaim Najman will conduct the service. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — Prelimary service 10 a.m. — Shaharit service 8:45 p.m. — Mincha-Maarlv SERVICES: Friday: Sunday :9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. KabbalatShabbat7p.m. Family. Service 8:15 p.m. BWAIMTTZVAH The service will be conducted Lance Meyenon, son of Mr. by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor and Mrs. Larry Meyerson, Leo Fettman and the Beth Iswill become a Bar Mitzvah on rael Choir. Friday evening and Saturday Frandne Kay and Lynn morning, June 16 and 17. Michelle Reiner, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Reiner Amy Mann, daughter of Mr. will become Bat Mitzvah. and M n . Harold Mann, will become at Bat Mitzvab on Fri- Saturday: day evening and Saturday Morning Service 8:45 a.m.' morning, June 23 and 24. Talmud Class 8 p.m. Mlncha 8:30 p.m. Shalosh S'eudos 9 p.m. Ma-arlv and Havdalah 9:15 p.m.
each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman. An Open Invitation Our daughter Julia will become a , .Bat Mitzvah Friday, June 33rd, ...; SsiSp.m. Beth Israel Synagogue Please |oin us tor the service and the Oneg Shobbat reception Boris ana Al Machman
Sabbath CandMlghtlng Friday, June U , •i4lf>.m. Friday, June 23, S:42 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivonu Lehadlik NerShelShabbot. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, • King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by, His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath-lights.)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
m4m:?
iii Temple Israel SERVICES Friday: 7:30 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Welnstein will officiate. Cantor Gail P. Karp will conduct the musical portions of the service. Following the service, Temple Israel Sisterhood will host a reception and Oneg Shabbat In honor of the investiture of Cantor Karp. B'NAI MITZVAH Scott Stuart Tatelman, son of Mr. and Mn. Maynard Tatelman, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening and Saturday morning, June 16 and 17. David Mark Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Cohen, will become a Bar Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, June 23 and 24. ,
Milder-Kullman Vows Exchanged
The Jewish PreM
•0 Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Su- uated from Georgia State Univalsky announce the en- ' versity where he - received gagement of their daughter, both a B.S. and an MA. deLinda, to Clinton M. Fried/of gree, Mr. Fried also gradAtlanta, Ga. Parents of the uated from the University of bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. ' Georgia School of Law where be received his J.D. degree. Sam Fried of Atlanta. Miss Suvalsky graduated He is currently employed as last month from the Univer- an attorney in Atlanta. sity of Texas, where she was An Oct. 29 wedding is affiliated with Sigma Delta planned after whldrthe couple Tau sorority. Her fiance grad- will reside In Atlanta.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:30 p.m. INVESTITURE ' The Congregation Is Invited to 7:30 p.m. services and a reception at Temple Israel Omaha In honor of the investiture of Cantor Gall Karp. OTTOWEINER Funeral services and Inter ment were held hi Illinois last week for Otto Welner, of Chic' ago, 111. Mr. Welner was a life memSERVICES: ber of the National BBYO Friday: 8p.m. Commission, and past presiSaturday dent of the 49th ward of ChlcaMorning service 9 a.m. *>• Sunday: Survivors: wife, Norman, Mondays and Thursdays 7:15 Chicago, 111.; son, Kenneth P. a.m. Welner; daughter, Ann Bandolik, Glenvlew, 111.; six BAT MITZVAH grandchildren. Elizabeth Friedman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert SIEGMUNDHESSEL Funeral services were held Friedman, will be called to the Torah at her Bat Mitzvah on at the Jewish Funeral Home with interment' at Beth El F r i d a y and Cemetery on June 8 for SlegSaturday, June 23 and 24, at Tifereth Israel Synagogue In Lincoln.
Deaths
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
Kathy Ann Kullman and James Jay Milder both of Omaha, were married last week on the patio at the home of the bride's parents. Douglas County Judge Samuel Cooper officiated. An O n e g Honor attendents were the bride and grooms brothers, Shabbat and a Richard Milder and John Kul- luncheon will follow the ser- . Elizabeth lman. vices. Friedman The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception at the Betsy is the granddaughter home. of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Friedman Parents of the bride are Mr. of Lincoln, and Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Kullman. Ell Geffen of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milder are parents of the bridegroom. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN THE PRESS.
Omahans in the News
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noodell were honored on the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary at a family dinner on Sunday, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Noodell owned and operated a grocery story In Omaha for over 40 years. Mr. Noodell has been associated with Baker Food Stores in recent years. They have four children and 11 grandchildren.
PERSONALS Thank you to my rela-" tive* and friends for their kindness In remembering me and" wishing me good health during my hospltallzation. Thank you for the cards, donations, flowers and many other expressions of thoughtfulness. M r s . Harry (Sophie) tpsteln.
551-84*3 Sunday'* Spec/a/*
Dean's Ko*h*r.
Fryer Breasts in cryovac u> u.uk.r«'* Pickled Tongue u> Ground Beef ib
Salami *
AO
<
TO $149 I I
.$2
May thli Fathar't Day t » a blaisad day lor th» entire family. Good haolfh ond good chaer to all. Shukart'i M«ol» hat now bean at thl* location for 8 yean. Dork and Nata Shukert •xtsnd tholr bmt wlthai (or the future . to Shutcerf* Meoti. Good luck and God bieii.
Sunday Hours 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
SAMMOSKOVITZ Sam Moskovltz, 65, a former Omahan, died May 30 In Buffalo, Wy. where he had resided since retiring from a Denver bank a few years ago. Survivors: widow, Maybelle; sons, James of Boston, and Roger of Denver; a daughter, Connie, of Buffalo; a brother, Hess, of Houston, and two sisters, Mrs. Sam (Edna) Blatt, amf"Mrs. Corporal (Gertrude) Cohen, both of Omaha, and three grandchildren.
Father's Day gifts of unusual and traditional excellence.
SUTTONS A New Tradition in Men's Apparel 120 REGENCY FASHION COURT (402)397-7211
Southwest Omaha's Complete Hardware ft Service Center
SHUKERT'S MEATS & DELI M1« Williams
mundHessel,80. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Marcel (Use) Kahn; two grandchildren.
FAST SERVICE ON LAWN MOWER BLADE SHARPENING Relax and let us do the work. We f e a t u r e . . . Small Appliance Repair • Screen & Window Repair--• Keys Duplicated • Pipe cutting & Threading • Lawn Mower Blade Sharpening
Mon.-Wad. 8 a.m.-8-JO p.m. Thurs. & Frl. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 8a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 10a.m.-4p.m.
251180.90th Loveiand Shopping Center &3-QQ6
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•-••
r
Jan Fischer Heads Omaha Chapter of ORT By Claudia Sherman Jan Fischer was installed as president of the Omaha Chapter of Women's American ORT at a luncheon June 14 at Highland Country Club. She succeeds Lois Flnkel who has served since June, 1976. For the past two years, Mrs. Fischer has been membership vice president of Omaha ORT. While she held this office, the local chapter became the first one In the country to enroll 50 new members in 1976-77. Altogether, 77 new members Horwich, Jeff Zabln, andTom KShn. Jerry Tobln, regional pres- Joined that year. The Omaha Jan Fischer ident of Men's dub, installs David Cooper as incoming presi- Chapter was recognized lot dent. Seated at left U Harold Zabln, outgoing president. that achievement at the "Golden Jubilee" of Women's Ing s e c r e t a r y ; J u d l American ORT this past Octo- Rosenblatt, corresponding JDU Forms Chapter ber In Jerusalem. During the secretary, and Ellen Ross, past year, the Omaha Chapter parliamentarian. The Jewish Defense League tion. ORT will also recognize 29 Mr. Busse said the JDL again gained 50 new mem- women who have achieved has formed an Omaha area bers. chapter, according to Walter takes action when problems Honor Roil this year. arise as opposed to the more (Bud)Busse. • Other officers Installed M who itwlnad Honor Roll The JDL is an activist/mili- traditional lip service and let- at the luncheon include: Jayne (tending In 1)77-71 w e (mulllpla Honor Roll) Lots Fink*!, Ruth Uvfn*. tant Jewish organization, ter writing campaigns. Ruback, Honor Roll vice pres- Ruth Rukln (nd Connl* Sluuky, (dual founded in New York 10 years For Information, contact ident; Pam Conn, mem- Honor Roll) Jan Fischer and Anthe* ago to fight through physical Mr. Busse c/o Jewish Defense bership vice president; Linda Muar, (Honor Roll) Elian Cohan, Pun Conn, Sbtron fpsffln, Rotrr Etmtn. means for Jewish survival. League, P.O. Box 31006, Novak, education vice presi- Tarry Olnsbarg, Aflana Goodman, Htrach. Jari Kaplwi. E»l« K*Jz. On a national level, JDL Is Omaha. 68131. dent; Martha Lerner, Ameri- Oonnt (Undl Kilalman, Sandy Kullof, Martha presently Involved with two can affairs vice president; Larnar, Judl Larnar. Judl Moore, Linda Shallan Pollkov, Elian Rota, priorities. Mr. Busse said one Judi Moore, treasurer; Sha- Novak, Jtyna Ruback, Monica Sacka. 8ua!a Is the stopping of neo-Nazis ron Epstein, financial secre- "Sllvernun, Claudia Sharnun, Sutla If a man can encourage oth- tary; Anthea Mazer, record- Tratlik and T«nl JacharM. from marching through physical confrontation, and the ers to give his reward Is even other is the exposing of Nazis greater than that of the man war criminals through demon- who gives. SfaulhanArukh 249:5 strations and legislative acNEI0UPOINT FRAMING
Beth El Men Honor Children, Officers Seth El Men's dub combined its Installation of officers meeting recently with the presentation jrf Kiddush cups to bar and bat mltzvahs. Those participating in the Kiddush cup presentation are, from left, Alan Maline, Felicia Cooper, Tony Nogg, Bruce
S
PtuxwUs. W« art Professionals i
Jewish Press Ads Get Results
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*\
nson's
LOCKSMITHS
? 397-7444
Pest Control
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G.E. SHUKERT& ASSOCIATES lUrthtntk Cwrtonw aid Choice Amtricsn Food
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MJ-AM*
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8900 W. Dodge Rd.
This Week's Special
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Mon.-Sat. i l a.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-* p.m. •
Empire Legs and Thighs....95 u>. Dave and Joe, proprietors 4902 Hamilton St. Omaha SSi-UU
IN NEBRASKA AND IOWA Th*nom«ls
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N
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YOUR SUMMER TRIP4HOULD START WITH A PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP . • Tires • Batteries • Oil and Lube W» -*«>W l * i , (o'-Wvic* love cor^Wfili Community C«nl*r. Shuttle Mrvlctovollobl*.
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you'i* a< lh» j«wi»t>
Appreciated
MARILYN BlATT and SUSAN RAIN/SH announce the opening o f . . .
Man. tfcnFri. 7 a.m. lot p.m. Sat. 7 a.«, to 2 p.m. MRH 600DS • HOMIAOFFICCHKOS • GIFTS
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DINNER AT OUR HEW
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agency, inc. IN TME COCKTMI. l O U N e f ; TOUWF*»omfr5cVB^SIS
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A new concept for all-occasion * entertaining — with paper products to fill every need. Imprinting available.
Personalized Plates
and Napkins
ROCKDROCK VILLAGE 11101 e»m st. 317.7m Mon.-Sat. 9i30-4>30
June 16,1978
ThaJewWiPm*
center§cene Lazy days of Summer
SUNDAY JULY 30,1978 NOON to 8p.m.
JCC Rim Classic
Sunday, June 25 Special Children* Performance
at the JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 333 SO. 132nd ST. OMAHA Paintings By Larry Greenwalt
Monday, June 26 l a b p.m. Cal Cultural ArtaDapartmarrt for prtca Information
June Is Busting Out All Over
Currently on view In Omaha wait. All, paintings are for Gallery West are works by Ne- sale, and will be on display braska artist, Larry Green- through July Sth
The Early Bird catches the-First Picnic
Coming Next To Omaha Gallery West
There WIU Be No Meeting at the JCC Monday, June 1 9 t h INSTEAD — It's time to be with nature! Fix your own sack lunch and we will furnish the cold drinks. There will be two free busses at the Beth El Synagogue Monday, June 19 at 10 a.m. to take us to the park. We will be sight-seeing, playing bingo, cards and games. DONT MISS THIS GREAT EVENT I The Fathers Day Program will be postponed until June 26. In honor of all the Papas, our guest speaker will be Governor Exon. There will be gifts for all Papas. • Friday and Saturday rest your feet so you can be here Sunday, June 25 for our dance. For SO cents you can dance all afternoon and partake of refreshments. Time is 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Photo Contest and Exhibit 2. Entries must be a miniYoung and old are invited to participate in a community mum of 5x7. wide photographic contest. 3. Entries must be matted or Enter your pictures from your mounted. trip to Israel. 4. Photos must have name, address, and phone on back.
Here are the rules for entry: 5. Photos must be submitted i. Entrants may enter three by July 5 and picked up after photos in each category. July 30 at JCC.
We Need You! <2J)
Pe-Po-Co * Pe-People * Po-Power
* Co-Corps
gram, chlldrens sports, and gymnastics. The Aquatics Department needs aides, both for the handicapped program, and all swim classes. Our Center Stage needs backstage crew%, box office workers, publicity workers and many more people to help put on the show. The Preschool Department needs aids for both morning and afternoon sessions. If you have certain skills and would like to teach children, we would be most happy to consider instruction in those areas as
NanGltnlck, chool swl
i Epstein helps M
cbtortoeOlder Adult's weekly
What Is Pe-Po-Co? Pe-Po-Co Is a committee formed by interested members of the Jewish Community Center to help the various departments, with their programming. Who are we? we are Maxine Kirshenbaum, Jeanne Cohen, Arlene Goodman, Sandy Robinson, Shelly Stern, Hedy Gershman, Connie O'Neill, Bede Ostrow, Hone Klein and Vlcfci Perimeter. . ' • . ' - • • • • ' : How e s s YOU help? We need your mcpertUe in whatever area you would like to work. What are these areas? In the Health and Physical Education Department there is the Heart Pro-
HdeaeTichauer.sittmg, has teen uitstingta UM 1978 JCC membership canto.
part of our program. All of the departments of the Jewish Com' munity Center need clerical help such as typing, filing, stuffing and posting. People are also needed to assit with posters and flyers which publicize all upcoming events at the JCC. These are just a few of the areas throughout the building where Pe—Po-Co is needed. Why do we need you? In order to continue our diversified programming, Pe-Po-Co needs you, the interested member, to assist us in all of the above areas. This will help keep the Centers expenses down, but still allow us to offer the membership excellent programming. t When do "we need you? We need you any time that is most convenient for you — a morning, an afternoon, an evening, every day, once a week, once a month, or when ever will fit Into your busy schedule. How will you be paid? Your salary will be the personal satisfaction you, as a volunteer, will receive In keeping our Center programs alive and viable. Please contact us before we contact you. Call Maxine at 333-6585 or Jeanne at 333-4202.
Jur* 18.1978
The Jewish Proa
get in
JUNE 18 - FATHER'S DAY Father's Day will be a special treat for all Fathers! The outdoor pool will have special adult swim times for Father's only. The snack bar will offer a free drink with every sandwich sold. Don't miss the fun and excitment. We wanttosee all of you fathers in the outdoor pool. '
SUMMER GYMNASTICS
Club 56 Has Final Banquet Summer days are Gymnastic Days at the JCC! Classes in Club 56 celebrated the end of creativity club members pregirl's and boy's gymnastics the school year with a ban- sented her with a plaque and a and trampoline are available. quet. Members of the club bouquet of flowers. • Three week sessions are being treated their parents and offered June 27 through July Club 58 members are: themselves to a chicken din- David Anderson, Marc Brod-13 and July 18 through August ner on May 21. The dinner was key, Andl Forman, Lisa Platt, ; S. Boys and girls may sign up financed with the money club Mike Spitzer, Julie Wax, Susie $ o r Tuesday /Thursday) members raised by selling Noddle, Jenny Wolf, Joanna -: classes or the Tuesday/WedTootsie Roll Banks. nesday/Thursday classes. Fee Simon, Dan Marburg, Michis $10 (or 2 day session and $14 Following dinner, awards elle Abramson, Amy Katz(or 3 day session. For more inwere given to each club mem- man, Krystal Penner, David If you haven't already ber. The awards had special Kully, Debbie Woog, Tracy formation, contact Diann TimJoined the swim team be sure meaning as they were based Hill, Peggy Peterson, Missy merman in the P.E. office. to do so soon. Both the diving on both the fun and trying Rips, Mark Garter, Dana and swimming meets are on times the members had Wayne, Danny Feldman, Ruth •Wednesday night. Coaches throughout the year. In addi- Mitchell, Robin Dann, and AnSusan Davis and Nancy Burk- tion to the awards, a Club 56 drew Bernstein. hard are excited about our Newspaper was handed out by It was a super year (or Club summer. We need all age editors Julie Wax and Amy 56. We look forward to an even "Camp Ontbego" is looking groups to join, and children 8 Katzman. better onenext year. (or 5, 6, and 7 graders who and under only have to be able to swim one pool length. To A special award was given want to have fun and excitement boating, backpacking, dive, children must be used to by the members to their adviHUT & KEYHOLE horseback riding, canoeing, deep wafer and be willing to sor, Sue Donley. To thank her SUMMER HOURS for her time, devotion, and sailing, hiking, bicycling and go off the one-meter board. Monday thru Friday 2:00 being involved.. .1 • •• p.m. to4:30p.m. OPEN SWIM The first session, July 10 Saturday and Sunday 1:00 OutdoorPool through 14 has a tow enrollp.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. ment and will have to be canMondayll:OOa.m.-8:30p.m. celled if we don't get more Tuesday 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. campers by June 30. Session Wednesday 11:00 a.m.-8:30p.m. -H, July 31 through August 4, is WELCOME NEW MEMBERS Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. about full. So don't 'deMr. & Mrs: Milton C. Bloom Friday 11:00 a.m. -4:30 p.m. lay. . .regtstertoday! .. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Singer Saturday 11:00a.m.-6:30 and Family NOTE: Indoor Pool is open frdra 12:00-1:00 for lap swim only. In bad weather the indoor pool will be open only on . Bernard L. Shapiro Bruce Meyers Sarah Kahn
SWIM AND DIVING TEAM
LAST CALL!
Sot
Frl
SUMMER SUNSHINE MAGIC June 1978 Sun;
Moo
Turn
If
18 RIVER BOAT MM
DISCO WORKSHOP
BELLEVUE QUEEN 19:00-3:09 p-m.
I:00-3:00p.m.
25
TRY-OUT* FOR JR. HIGH PtAY
'
27
26-DAY AT
Wed 21
OP*
Tfiu
22
»
iHSC
12:30-3:00 p.m. .
9:00o.m.-1 5.-00 p.m. ,
SKATING 7:0010:00p.m.
noua ,_
17
23
24
TOUR Of
ent!!! All you have todo to get in on all the fun is to sign up for the week or weeks you want and mail a checktothe JCC addressed to Summer Sunshine Magic 333 South 132nd Street, Omaha, Nebrasin mind. Each week something differ- ka 68154.
If you are going into the 7th, 8th or Sth grade next fall, this is for you) 11 The programs you see on these two calendars 'have been planned with fun,
11:00.0.1*.3:00 p.m.
2f
Included in the cost (or each week is: Transportationtoand (run the JCC, admission costs, materials and supplies and
36 OPEN 1OUNCE TVE-OYING l:00-S:OOp.m.
»
Such A Good Deal No One Should Pass Up! I! If there are any questions please do not, .. hesitatetocall Dana Scott, 334-8200. (SeeallyouAYG'erstooill)
Registrations must be received one week priortosession. (August calendar o( programs will be mailed out soon) SUMMER SUNSHINE MAGIC FEE '
July 1978 ' * * —— ivion. .
Sun 2
Wad 5
- JHJC-. ' , , • 12:30*00 . OKNIOUME' . WimMinlSmlon COOKMO 7-»J0p.B).
CAR
pun
WASH AT THE
POTT 9:00 o-m.-6.-00 p.m.
^FAMILY,
.
18
.17
FONTENNEUE FOREST
«
BAR4-QUE 1:00-7:COp.m. .
1:00-9:30 p.m. U
T
MSCO J | WORKSHOP i
6
Frl
7 Bowimo
-•-.-••• '
SOt
v
25
26
2 *
OPEN IOUNGE with Mini StHlon 7*0-9 JO p.m.
21
;':^- "
A. June 18 to 23-118.50 B. June 26to30-117.80 C. July2to7-|14.00 D. July 10to14-160,00 E.July 16to21-H7.00 F. July24.27-t22.2S
\M-4-XOpjn.
I0KJ0-3OT OPENUHMCE With Mini SMSIOO 7:00-9:30 p.m.
1978 •
8 _,
PtAY . RtHEARSAl .
14 12 11 Camping Trip thru Western Nebraska. Black K ills a nd Mt. Rushm ore, on Thru So. Dakota one BacktoOmahc i
ftaflti 1
Thu
i
7:00-9:00 p.m.
10
Club members below present advisor Sue Donley with flowers and a plaque.
OFFUTTAIR FORCE BASE
LOUNGE With Mini S«t»lon* MACRAME 7:00.9:30p.m.
IOUISVIUE STATE PARK...
1 6 TRIP TO MEMPHIS STATE PARK 1:00 a.m.9:00p.m. '
Andrew Bernstein and Misty Rips above prepare (or the a u b 56 Banquet. -.'•".' __ - ,:"„ ' " -
15 t
it you pay (or the month ot June and the three weeks o( July — excluding the trip the special price will be »45.0O (or each month perchlld.
22
' PtAY REHEARSAL ,
Please register27
TRIP TO nwOfttVE* STATE PARK
9.-O0-5^)0p.m.
2»i PtAY* REHEARSAL . t40-4.-0Op.nl.
29
*• . HKJH
-
•
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740>1(k0bp.m.
to session B.C. D. E. F. or G. (Please Circle appropriate One(s). Enclosed you will (lad a check tor Parents signature ; ' Address Pbooe Zip Code