April 11, 1980

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SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS,

Omaha, Neb., Fit, April 11,1980

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LINCOLN, OMAHA

Looming

yssible' Dinner to Include Major Art Show By Marilyn Konlgsberg The Men's Invitational Dinner might have sounded like a lot of things; impractical, outrageously ambitious, even impossible, but Cookie and Jerry Hoberman saw it as a challenge. It's not a simple job to bring seven hundred people to the Jewish Community Center for a cocktail reception, video presentation, sit-down dlnnc and major art show, but then worthwhile events seldom are and that's why the committees are working overtime to make It memorable. Bobbl Epstein and her predlnner committee will greet guests at the door and make them feel as though they are at a friend's home for a dinner party. The dinner will be served In what is now referred to as the Center gymnasium, but for that evening a more appropriate name should really be used. Designer Skip White is working with decorations chairman Marcla Cohen to transform it into both dining room, with atmospheric lightIng and table decoralions.and screening room, complete with a 24 foot screen and special sound equipment for a video presentation. • Dinner chairman Mary

Bernstein promises that dinner Itself will be an event. Innovation Is the name of the game and plenty will be used. For Instance, Erwln Siegler will be using the exercise room as a warming and auxiliary kitchen in order to serve 700 hot dinners in the gym.

there and founded In the Beginning, Limited, which represents these artists on an exclusive basis in the United States. Among the artists in the show are Yaacov Heller, whose studio is in Jerusalem. Mr. Heller's pure silver Biblical sculptures are mounted on There has been so much InJerusalem marble bases and terest generated by the logisrange from two and a half to 14 tics of the evening that not Inches tall. If Mr.. Heller's much has been disclosed name rings a bell in U.S. histoabout the art show which will ry it is because it was his statbe hung in both the gallery and ue of David slaying Goliath social hall. However, it was that Prime Minister Rabin learned In a recent phone ingave President Ford as a speterview with former Omahan cial thank you after the Six Mike Kulakofsky, now living Day War. In Chicago, that this will be A limited number of reproone of the most spectacular el- This is one of the works of art that will be on display during the ductions of this piece, which is ements of the evening. Over Men's Invitational Dinner, April 20. in the White House collection, $40,000 worth of art, represent- ity of the artists exhibited. that were characteristic of the will be available. ing the efforts of seven Israeli Mr. Kulakofsky explained excellent work being done Works of Gila Holt, primariartists, will be on display April that his art dealership was 20 and continuing through born when he, his wife CaroTuesday, April 22. lyn, and two other couples The cocktail and after-din- came back from Israel and ner hours can be spent pur- were dismayed with "the patichasing as well as perusing na asKfray" Image of Israeli the art of some of ''IsctelV- irt which was available here. ; Consequently, the Kulakofsleading artists with work ranging in price from $60 to kys, along with the other two Ira P. Schrelber, president $1,000. The fascinating aspect couples, went back to Israel, of Congregation B'nal Jeshuof this particular art show, selected artists and craftsmen run of Lincoln, has announced aside from the fact that its that Cantor Gall Posner Karp opening coincides with the will be joining the temple's Federation dinner, Is the qualclergy staff as of Sept. I, Cantor Karp will be serving in the capacity of cantor-educational director. An interfaith program Most recently, she has been commemorating the eleven serving Temple Israel of million victims of Hitler's Omaha. She has also been Nazi Germany during working towards her masters World War II is the theme of music degree at the Univerof the Day of the Holocaust sity of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Gall Karp to be held Sunday, April 13, expects to receive it this sumat 3:30 p.m., at the Jewish mer. husband, Rabbi Henry Karp, Community Center, 333 When Cantor Karp joins her on the pulpit in September, South 132 Street. The day will honor the memory of the six million Jews and five million other victims who were slaughtered during World War II. In announcing the event, Chairman Robert PappenNine members of the Jewish Brooks; Homemaker: Bert heimer pointed out that the Community of Omaha have Lewis; Retired: Art Grossprogram will include talks been nominated for the out- man; Student: Gary Klnsllngby Camp survivors. The standing ydlunteer of the year er; Special Service: Steve film "Avenue of the Just" award presented-annually by Rlekes; Volunteer Ambassawill be shown depleting the the Volunteer Bureau of the. dor: Mlmi Waldbaum; Couple heroism and sacrifices of United Way of the Midlands. or Family, Shelly Ban and many European Christians Also nominated for the first • children Melinda, Tracy and who helped their Jewish time this year was an organi- Hubert; Special Delivery brothers. zation, the Livingston Founda- Drivers: Esther Simon; Adult Among the sponsoring organizations are Omaha - tlon, for outstanding support Group, Livingston Foundato special projects. tion. Catholic Archdiocese, NaThe nominees have been inAll the nominees will be pretional Conference of Chrisvited to attend the 23rd "Annu- sented with certificates at the tians and Jews, United al Volunteer of the Year" Rec- luncheon. Two of thp FederMethodist Metropolitan ognition Luncheon which will ation nominees, Mimi WaldMinistries, Metropolitan be held Thursday, April 24 at baum and Esther Simon, have Ministries of the. Lutheran Peony Park. The event Is open been selected as finalists and Church in America, Great to the public by reservation. are eligible for the Volunteer Plains Region of the AntiThose nominated by the of the Year Award.' Defamation League, ComFederation leadership of 1979Mrs. Waldbaum, past secremunity Relations Commit80 after consultation with pro- tary of the Jewish Federation, tee of the Jewish FederMartyrs and Heroes Remembrance Day falls this year on fessional staff are as follows: served as co-chairman of the atlon, the Jewish Sunday. The significance of this day grows ratber than dimtah Career: Allan Noddle; Com- study for the establishment of Community Center, and lanes as time passes and the danger of It being forgotten lncreasmunity Leadership: Jane .. the Bureau for the Aging for the Society of Survivors.

ly oils, watercblurs and litho•prlnts depicting life In the old city of Jerusalem and Israeli community scenes will be presented. Gila Holt is the only artist for whom David BenGurion sat for a life portrait. In addition, Gila Holt's son, Martin Holt, will contribute humorous drawings of Hassidim in sporting events. Mr. Holt's parodies are touted as show-stoppers. Holt is also an architect and Is responsible for establishing the artists' colony In old Jaffa and was awarded the commission to design the Holocaust Memorial in Brussels. Frank Melsler will have lithographs and sculpture as well as several wall mount sculptures on view. Ceramics, menorahs, placques, as well as (Continued on Page 2)

Husband-Wife Team they will be only the second husband-wife rabbi-cantor team In America to serve the same congregation. It is believed that Congregational B'nal Jeshumn is the smallest congregation in the Reform Jewish movement to have a cantor who Is a member of the American Conference of Cantors. Mr. Schreiber expressed great pleasure at being able to obtain Cantor Karp's services. "When our congregation learned that the Board of Trustees of Temple Israel de(ContinuedonPage2)

Federation Nominates Nine for Volunteer Award

Yizkor— Remember

es.

the Federation, as a member of the Budget and Planning Committee and as co-chairman of the Phase II Study for (Continued on Page 2)

Lunch Change The location of the Older Adult Recognition lunch honoring Supreme Court Chief Justice Norman Krivosh'a and former Federation President Mary'Fellman has been changed. The program will take place April 14 at noon In Beth El Synagogue, not at the JCC, according to Mollle Delman, senior worker. For rides, call Mrs. Delman at 334-8200.

April 11.1980

The Jewish Press

Dinner Sellout Possible (Continued from Page 1) candle sticks will be crafted and displayed by artist Chya Migal, a 72-year-old Russian Jew from south of Haifa. And another artist, Roni Zemach from Tel Aviv, will present her silk screen prints of Jerusalem. Malka Gabrieli, a weaver, will exhibit handwoven talleisim. The opportunity to buy top quality art is enhanced by the knowledge that the profits will be going back to Israel Io its native artists. Sales for this major fund raiser for the Jewish Community Center will be handled by the Center staff and Mr. Kulakofsky will be here along with his staff, to explain and discuss the show. After dinner, Sabra will be served in the gallery so that guests can revisit "the art at their leisure. The display will be open to the public on Monday and Tuesday. Only a very limited number of reservations are available, according to Barbara Kushner, table reservations chairman. If you have not made your reservation or sent in your check, call Barbara. So, if you thought it couldn't be done, or if you knew that It could, or If you're one of the more Lhan 100 volunteers working on It or you're just looking forward to a spectacular effort of love on behalf of the Jewish community of Omaha, April 20 will be an evening to anticipate and an evyit by which all others will be measured. ' ''

Don't miss this opportunity to be part of a unique event in the Jewish community. De-

cide today to attend the Men's Invitational Dinner and send In your reservation.

Cantor Karp Joins Lincoln Synagogue

Cantor Karp was born In Dei Continued from Page 1) cided not to renew Cantor troit. She Is a graduate of the Karp's contract for the com- religious school of Temple Ising year we viewed it as pre- rael of Detroit. She has spent senting us with a wonderful many summers at Interlochen opportunity and a great chal- National Music Camp, both as lenge. We knew that If we a camper and as a member of could meet that challenge, and the staff. She studied at the find the means to acquire Gall University of Michigan, and Karp as our cantor, we would was invested as a cantor by be opening an exciting, new the Hebrew Union Collegechapter in the history of our Jewish Institute of Religiontemple. We look forward to School of Sacred Music, in Cantor Karp adding fresh and New York, hi 1978. beautiful dimensions to our Upon investiture, Cantor services, our school and our Karp became a member of the temple life for many years to American Conference of Cancome." tors, the official organization Mr. Schreiber said he of cantors within the Reform speaks for his entire congre- Jewish movement. She has gation when he agrees with also had many years of experiRabbi Sidney Brooks; of ence within the field of Jewish Temple Israel, who said of religious education, and has, Cantor Karp: "Ms Karp is sol- this past February, been electidly inner directed and ma- ed to an associate memture. Her personality is bership in the National Associcheerful and extrovertive. She ation of Temple Educators. relates extremely well to stuPrior to assuming this post dents In classes she has taught in Lincoln, she has served as for us both in Hebrew lan- cantor to congregations in guage and music. She is abso- Transverse City, Michigan; lutely dependable and cooper- Jackson Heights, New York; alive. Her self-image and and Dlx Hills, New York. capabilities will easily bring her to leadership' positions. She has a useful variety of exGold Reserve perience that is, valuable In the JERUSALEM (ZHMS) — Ac:v several areasof heHm'erest." c o r d jng to the monthly bulletin issued by the Internationa) Bank, Israel possesses 1.2 million ounces of gold as part of CLIP AND SAVE • Its foreign currency reserves. That gold reserve is now worth $770 million on the open market. It means that in the course of the last half year Israel's gold has netted the country a profit of $500 milSATURDAY, APRIL 12 lion.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

S«lh El - Toroh Weekend Holocoulf Survivors-sponsof»d Memorial Service, Beth El, 8 30pm

Federation Nominates Volunteers (Continued from Page 1) the creation of a Center for the Aged for the Jewish Federation. Mrs. Simon was nominated for her continued service to resettling of the Russian Jewish families through the Jewish Family Service and for other volunteer work In the community to handicapped persons. Shelley Ban and her children were nominated for their Involvement on a continuing basis in the resettlement of the Indo-Chinese family supported by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. For the "tremendous" contribution he has made to Jewish education in Omaha, Steve Rlekes, chairman of the Department of Jewish Education for a number of years and newly elected secretary of the Jewish Federation, was nominated. Allan Noddle, former president of the Jewish Community Center and now serving as vice-president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, was nominated for Jewish and civic volunteer positions he has held.

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TUESDAY. APRIL IS Old Timers. JCC. 10 a.m.

f A' V f

Hadassoh. Boord Meeting. JCC. 9.30 a.m. lilios Yoga Workshop JCC. 9 a m Lecture. "Growing Old ond Coping". JCC. 230 p.m. Kolah Franklin Mirrochi Woman. 12 noon 6'noiB'rithBreodbreokers. RonchBowl. I?noon Henry Monsky B'nal B'rith. JCC. 7:30 p.m

THURSDAY. APRIL 17 lilios Yogo Workshop. JCC. 9 30 a m . Book Discussion Group witfi Edye Wolf. 17:30 p m. Town Meeting with Dick Fellmon. JCC, 6:30 p.m. Stress Progrom. JCC. 7:30p.m. Jewish Family Service STEP Program. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Federation Women's Campaign, Grand Gift Luncheon, ind Tennis Club. 12:30 p.m. Regency loke ond mpaign. Working We Women's Division Federation Women's Compaign. oke ond'Tannit p. Everrt, Regency Lake ond'Tannis Club. 7 p.m. B'nai B'rith Women. Regular Meeting Beth El Executive Board Moefing Beth El Walk-in. Drop-in". 10 30 am.

FRIDAY, APRIL I I United Synagogues Regional Kolloh. Hilton Hotel, all Weekend

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Federation Women's Division Workshop, JCC. I p.m. Federation Women's Division Workshop, JCC. 7 p.m. Open Rollerskoting in Gym. JCC. 4.15p.m. Older Adults. Beth El. 10 a.m. Older Adults Painting Class. JCC, 12:30 pm.

Solo Porenting. life Adjustment Seminor. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Campoign Women's Division at Bobbie Epstein's. 9 a.m. NOW. General Meeting Beih El Sisterhood at Beth El, 12 JOp m B8YO Regional Meeting, JCC. 7 30 p.m.

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Arthritic Program, JCC. H a m liliosYogo Workshop. JCC. to a m JCC. Board ol Directors. JCC. 7 : 3 0 p m .

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The Livingston Foundation and Its Trustees were nominated for their service to the Jewish Federation from 1972 to the present, helping to establish the Federation Endowment Fund, providing subslant iaI permanent endowments for college loans and scholarships, services for the elderly and for youth. They recently provided seed money to establish a new Center for the Aged, for the past three years have provided substantial funds to enable the Federation to sponsor a fundraising Mission to Israel, provided the initial funding to enable the Federation to work out a six-year plan with UNO.

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MONDAY, APRIL 14

office. Gary Klnsllnger, the first student to be nominated, was noted for his service as a member of the Commltttee on Soviet Jewry and as a member of the student youth group Hillel at UNO. As a child of Holocaust .survivors, he has also been actively Involved In the programs memorializing the six million who perished In the concentration camps.

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SUNDAY, APRIL 11 OUT Centennial Celebration, JCC. 12:30 p.m. Cuiturol and Performing Aril Holocaust Commemoration. JCC. 3.30 p.m. Sunday Morning Men's Club Breokfott, Templeliroel. lOo.m.

Art Grossman, president of the Old Timers, was nominated for his "outstanding" service as chairman of Transportation for Russian Jewish families, service on the board of the Bureau of the Aging, involvement in the Older Adult Program and as a former columnist for the Old Timers In the Jewish Press. The nominee fortheCommlnity Leadership award, Jane Brooks, was named for her contribution as co-chairman of the committees for the study of the establishment of the Bureau for the Aging and of the Phase II study for the creation of a Center for the Aged for the Jewish Federation. She served as president of the Jewish Community Center, secretary of the Jewish Federation and as one of the chairmen of the Archaeological Festival held in 1978 as well as serving on a number of other local and national boards. Bert Lewis was nominated for her ongoing work as a volunteer within the Jewish Community Center administrative

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April 11,1980

' CLIP AND SAV11

•CLIP AND POSTi

Tha Jewish Press

• CLIP AND SAVE>

Pag*3

• CLIP AND POST

It's Spring Time! It's Growing Time! Grow Jewishly! Enroll Today! JEWISH CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL

JEWISH MINI—COLLEGE CLASSES from April 14,1980 to May 19,1980

I A N D S A V

A class for Men, Women and Students—Everybody! It's Never Too Late to Learn Hebrew and Yiddish! Beginning Hebrew of the "J" with Marcla Tatz 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (Learn to Read) Six weeks, Mondays beginning April 14

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Beginning Hebrew with Waltor Foldmart at the "J" 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. (Learn to Read) Six weeks, Thursday beginning April 17 "' 7.> (Let us know If you are Interested In joining a "Chug Ivrl" for the pleasure of speaking Hebrew In a social gathering once a month.) 7:30 Thursday beginning April 17, talk about "Israel Today" with David Dultch.

Hear Dr. Emanuel Goldsmith on "Mama Loshen - The World of Yiddish Culture" April 11,12 and 13 at Beth El. Then join the 8:40 to 9:40 p.m. class in "Yiddish Is a Pleasure" with Walter Feldman (Yiddish for beginners) Thursday at the "J" beginning April 17. (Watch the JEWISH PRESS for dates of two "Farbrangon" (for those wishing a social evening to speak Yiddish) with Dr. Lew Yager

Interested in a daytime Yiddish class? Call 334-8200

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A N D P O

s Seminar of Survivors and the Children: A new perspective with Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, moderator

Study Mldrash - Create Mldrash Tuesdays with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg using "Hammer on the Rosk"\ex\

Monday, April 28, JCC 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.

April 22 and May 6, JCC April 29, Conant Hotel, 12-1:30 p.m.

Discover Talmud over coffee with Rabbi Isaac Nodoff

Great Jewish Books

Wednesday, April 30-May 7-May 14 9:30-11 a.m., Beth El Youth Lounge April 24, 9:30 a.m., JCC, "The Jewish Calendar In Song" May 12, 7:30 p.m., "A Journey through Jewish Folk Songs" presented by Hazzan Robert Shapiro

Cook Jewish! Holiday "Mechollm" class—May 8, 9:30 a.m., JCC Israeli Delicacies. May 14,7:30 p.m. Frieda Elewlti. Chairman

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Reservations needed for lunch

in conjunction with Federation Library organizational Meeting

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Thursday, April 17, 8:30 p.m., JCC Class will meet at time chosen by participants. Check with Edye Wolf, Federation Librarian, 334-8200 for details.

Know Your Jewish Roots! Chartered Bus Tours for the whole family See Omaha Jewry's origin and institutions.

A N D S A V E

2 p.m. from JCC—pick up at Beth El April 27 and May 18—watch for details

Sunday Night Supper with Oliver Pollack, professor of History, UNO, on "Jews of Africa" Date to be Announced.

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WATCH FOR THE JEWISH PRESS WEEKLY "CLASS ALERT" Make every day of your life coiinti Grow Jewishly! (If there is not a class or subject to please, or if you would desire a class at a different time, let us hear from you to help us plan for future classes. Mary Fellman and Steve Rlekes, Interim Chairmen, Lecture and Study Committee, Jewish Cultural Arts Council! Staff Director, Judl Rosenblatt, Jewish Cultuarl Arts, JCC. (334-8200) Sponsoring Organizations: Beth El, Beth Israel, Temple Israel, Hadassah, National Council of Jewish Women, Mlxrachl Women, B'nal B'rlth Cornhusker and Henry Momky Lodges, B'nal B'rlth Women, Jewish Federation of Omaha.

A "Slyum" will b* j)«ld at the clot* ol clotset for oil who hav* attended Jcwlih Mlnl-Coll»g».

A N D :P O S T

April 11, 1960

The Jewish Pfes>

O l l l > 111.1

Jewish Women

in Israel

This week's newspaper reflect 5 the tremendous drive, commitment, involvemer t and energy of Jewish women in Omaha.

-.by'Carl Alperi

Sadat's Advice to

Coincidentally, two major effo ts — each taking up four pages of space — are b<ing presented in this issue. Now celebrating its 100th ann versary is an organization dedicated to rehab litation through training (ORT) and a special suppj ement describes the work of this major group. A second section is devoted to pictorial spread in behalf of the Women's Campa gn of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The participation of Jewish w •men throughout the Jewish communities of the vorld as well as their participation in non secula • endeavors is a tribute to their devotion for the improvement of mankind. And mankind can use all of the lelp it can get.

His Own People HAIFA — Anwar Sadat makes a good impression in his television appearances. No orator, he nevertheless comes across well, and conveys good will and sincerity, The world accepts him as a man who can be trusted, this on the basts of his utterances for world public opinion. What does Sadat tell his own people, for domestic consume tion? Little attention has been paid to a wide-ranging Interview with him which appeared not long ago In the Cairo weekly magazine, October. Without commentary or attempts to interpret, I present translations of portions of that interview which I have" selected. He was asked how it is possible to transform those who were enemies one day. Into friends forever on the next day. In reply he declared that real friendship is not achieved overnight by decisions or proclamations. It is a long, slow process. He knows

Whose Oil "Policy? the Press-Sclmitar continued. "Let Yamani cut his production. We'll get along." Looking for a reason for the refusal, Tbe Los Angeles Times reported that the Saudis felt the extra sales would "have a destabilizing effect on world oil markets" even though the petroleum market is currently experiencing a glut. "The real reason, however," The Times wrote, seems to be that the existing U.S. vulnerability to another oil embargo gives the Arab producing nations great political leverage and the Saudis don't want to be seen by the other Arab states as doing anyThe oil-reserve plan resulted from the 1 '3 Arab oil embargo, thing to help the United States escape this constraint on its Midand called for the stockpiling of nearly on billion barrels of oil dle East policies. in salt-dome caverns in Louisiana and exas. To date, only. about 90 million barrels have been stor — less than a 12-day "The strategic petroleum reserve Is too important to be supply of imported oil. To build up the re irves, Energy Secre- stalled indefinitely out of deference to the Saudis," Tbe Times tary Charles Duncan unsuccessfully sou t additional oil sales said. "The logical step Is to earmark 100,000 barrels or more of production from the government-owned Elk Hills fields In Califrom Saudi Arabia "We don't like to see any building of that strategic stock- fornia for the oil stockpile.'' pile." Saudi Oil Minister Ahmed Zaki Ya nani reportedly said. And the Saudis S a y . . . • "We don't think It is necessary." Incredibly, Saudi spokesmen explained their denial as being Columnist Hobart Rowen was quick to protest. In a column In the best Interest of the United States. Lacing its explanation on March 13, he wrote: "The Saudis now !cm to be making de- with blackmail, Saudi Report, a Houston publication of the cisions of the highest strategic order for th country and there is Saudi Research and Marketing Co. wrote: "The Saudi leadernot a peep out of President Carter . . . We have yielded a chunk ship has always believed that substantial U.S. strategic oil reserves would lull American officials into a false sense of securiof our sovereignty to Saudi Arabia.' Quoting oil expert Walter Levy, Rowe complained that the ty and delay serious U.S. action on solving the Middle East's Saudi rebuff was the second recent decisi in by oil producers to most important Issue, the Palestinian problem." hurt the United States. "In the past few veeks," according to Levy, "OPEC sellers have retroactively c tanged prices, adding several hundreds of millions of dollars to he cost of oil shipped here." By Leonard J. Davis Near East Report While U.S. officials were casting a " istaken" vote at the United Nations last month on a res ution introduced by Arab opponents of peace, another U.S. ilssary was meeting with Saudi oil officials who were rejecting American plans for a strategic petroleum reserve. Several new papers and columnIsts reacted to American acquiescence to Saudi demands with alarm.

Tbe Sheik and the Scimitar The Memphis Press-Scimitar also rea ted angrily. "Who Is Sheik Yamanl to be telling the United SU tes what's necessary for its security and what isn't?'' the paper asked. "It's especially galling when the folks who gave us the 973-1974 oil embargo tell us we can't take steps lo guard against a similar occurrence, "How much longer are we going to cringe before every minor-league tyrant and every sheik whe shakes his oil can?"

The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Fi day By the Jewish Federation o Omaha Silvia Roffman Press Committee Crtetfrnen

Morris Maline

J dith Marburg •giog Editor

Suzanne Richards Somt erg Advertising

Maiiene Hechtman

sues Representatives

Marilyn Warren

Louise Graham Centef SCWM

The deportments of tha Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education

Jewish Press lewish Family Service ' Library Bureau for the Aging

Second Class Postage Paid at Omha, Nebr. Annual Subscription $10.00 Advertis ng Rales on application. Th« Jewrkft Press is nol responsible 'or ihe Kn>>ruth of a

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Deadline for all news copy is noon Friday (receding issue, DaadMna for all advertising copy is nc m Monday. ..IUSP827S420I Jewiah Press..

II

An Editorial from ORT

The year 1980 marks one century of ORT's service as the vocational and technical education program of the Jewish people. Because of ORT, more than two million Jews were given the modern skills that helped them attain livelihood and often life itself. Because of Ort, two million Jews were aOle to lift themselves up from squalor and hopelessness to productive lives In the societies in which they lived. Because of ORT, the State of Israel gained a top-level, dynamic, innovative vocational and technical education system that became the major force in turning out desperately needed skilled workers for Israel's burgeoning economy. Because of ORT, the Jewish world — and indeed the world of all mankind — was made somewhat of a better and more human place to live. ORT values run deep In Jewish tradition. They go back to the Jewish reverence for learning and the respect of the Jewish sages for the dignity of labor. What ORT has done, essentially, is to translate the ancient Jewish tenets into modern terms. Today, ORT which began under Czarlst oppression in 1880, operates in some two dozed countries on five continents, with an annual student enrollment of 100,000. In Israel alone, 60,000 students study in 95 ORT schools each year and more than a quarter of a million Israelis — one sixth of Israel's total work force have received ORT training In one country or another. Truly ORT embodies the spirt of the ancient Jewish tenets that are quintessential to Jewish life. , On the occasion of ORT's 100th anniversary our local ORT group, together with over 1150 chapters of Women's American ORT from coast to coast, will plan many gala Centennial events and observances. But the organization will concentrate not on a "remembrance of things past," but on the formidable challenges to the Jewish people and to all mankind which lie ahead. What the world needs is more programs with the substance and spirit of the ORT program!

that some Israelis are suspicious of Egypt. On the other hand, there are Egyptians who fear that some fine day they will wake up and discover that Israeli businessmen have "conquered" Egypt's economy. Those who have such fears, Sadat said, are still suffering froni an inferiority complex, from which they should have recovered after the October War. Other Egyptians accuse him of rushing matters. It Is not he, it Is the Israelis who are pushing hard for quick normalization. They should not be so nervous nor in so much of a hurry. It shows they don't understand us. We think differently and react differently. He told of an Israeli Journalist who stood on a bridge over the Nile and watched the sluggish flow of the waters beneath. He could detect motion only by the slow movement of a floating piece of paper. The Nile flows very, very slowly. The Israeli said he was used to greater speed, and he found the slow pace in everything terrible. We must bear in mind that we live in two different worlds, the Egyptian president added. He told of Egyptians who had visited Israel and were disappointed, by the smallness of everything. The agricultural plantations were tiny, by Egyptian standards. The distances between places were Insignificant — in short, two different sets of standards. Egyptians also found It difficult to understand what Israel calls its democracy — the many parties and sects and the multiplicity of opinions and criticism, so that the observer gets a confused picture and doesn't know what is official policy and what Is opposition. Are the Israelis deliberately trying to confuse everybody? That's their way of doing things, Sadat told his people. It may be difficult for us to understand, but we must be patient and tolerant. Anls Mansour, the editor who conducted the Interview, reminded Sadat of his pledge that the October War would be the last one — no more wars. Then how could he explain the fact that Egypt and Israel now seemed to be engaged in an arms race, each^eeking to build up its air force and Its other armaments at a dizzying pace. Could this be reconciled with the mutual wish for peace? Sadat replied that the Middle East is now ablaze, and Egypt must be ready for anything. He knew that Israel Is concerned about the supply of American fighter planes; Egypt has its concerns, too. The trouble is that the mass media play their part in fanning the flames of suspicion and in exaggerating the fears out of all proportion. Wars begin with little things which multiply and become acute and then lead Inevitably to conflict. Both sides should avoid the mistake of magnifying ephemeral problems. Every set of neighbors, even among the biggest and most friendly nations, has differences of opinion, but mutual respect helps them overcome such differences. His final words were about the ongoing discussions with respect to the West Bank. Autonomy of the West Bank, withdrawal of Israel from conquered territories and solution of the problem of Jerusalem still remain elements In Egyptian policy. It is not' true, as some Israelis would like to think, that these are merely tactical matters, and that once Israel has completed its withdrawal from the Sinai, and Egypt has its own land back, Egypt will cease pushing for solution of the West Bank and Jerusalem problems. Sadat's words to his own people.

April 11', I960

PaneB

Tha Jewish Press

'.--•-1 - 1 : . . < ,

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The Jewish Press

April 11, I860

Lisa Trustin Engaged

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein of(h dating. Rabbi Brooks will discuss "Why Is Our Seder in the Christian Church?" There will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour sponsored by Temple Israel Sisterhood Saturday: 11 a m CLASSES: Religious School, April 12 and 13. Confirmation Class, April 16,4 p m . Hebrew Classes, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. April 15, 16. 17 at the regular hours. Post Bar/Hat Mitzvah Hebrew Class 9 a.m. and Begin ning Hebrew for Adults, 10:30 a.m. April 13. MEN'S CLUB Temple Israel Men's Clutj will meet at 10 a.m. Sunday April 13, in the Milder Confer ence Center. . Guest speaker will be Marh Covitz, of United Funds, who will speak on Professional -. Fund Raising Brunch will be served and guests are welcome. BAT MITZVAH

Julie Ann Hoffman, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Larry Roffman, will become a Bat Mitzvah Friday evening and Saturday morning, Apnl II and 12.

Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on tfv second Friday of each month 8 p.rrf. and fourth Friday at 7:30p.m. An Oneg Shabbat fol lows the service Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman am! Captain David Schneiderman Hazzan.

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Federation Sabbath/Yom Hashoa Service at Tifereth Is rael Synagogue. There will bo 00 services at the Temple this night.

Beth Israel SERVICES Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. Late Family Service 8:15 p.m. The Late Family Service will be conducted by Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Cantor Leo Feltman and the Beth Israel Choir, and will be devoted to the VomllaShoa theme. Yom HaShoa is observed by Jewish communities throughout the world to commemorate the memory of the victims of the Holocaust. The Oneg Shabbat, which follows the service, will be cosponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Saul Libowskl and the Sisterhood in honor of their son Jeffrey who will be In Omaha on leave from the U. S. Navy. Saturday: (Choi Ha-Moed Shabbat) Morning Service 8:45 a.m. A Kiddush, following the service, will take place in the Social Hall. Youth Service.., 10:00 a.m. Youth Services are followed by Kiddush and a Shabbat lunch sponsored by Sisterhood. Class with the Rabbi 6:15 p.m. Mlncha Service 6:45 p.m. Shalosh Seudos 7:30 p.m. Maariv and Havdalah 8:00 p.m. Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and Class with the Rabbi 9:30 a.m. Breakfast will be sponsored by the granddaughters of Ben Rubin in his memory. Joint Talmud Torah & Sunday School Yom Hashoah Assembly 10:00 a.m. Sunday School and Talmud Torah students will join in an assembly at 10 a.m. for a Yom hashoah school program. Parents are encouraged to attend the assembly, wjiich will be under the direction of Gary Kinstlinger. Chavura Group: Chavura will meet at the home of Bill & Arlene Katzman immediately following the conclusion of the Yom HaShoa Commemora-

tion Program at the Jewish Community Center (about 5:30 p.m.) The program will be a group discussion of the HolocAust, followed by refreshments and socializing. BOARD MEETING On April 14 the Beth Israel Board of Education will hold, an open-board meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Social Hall. PARENT'S MEETING The parents of the students in the Kltah Zion class will meet with the Cantor at 8 p.m. In Classroom D of the Beth Israel Religious School. These monthly meetings are an opportunity for the parents to be brought up to date on the class wdrk being covered by their children. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. KADIMAH AND TO VIM SYO On April 12, KADIMAH SYO members will meet at Beth Israel Synagogue at 8:30 p.m. for a Havdalah Service, after which they will proceed to a putt-putt party and a house party at the,home of Charlotte Ross. On April 13, at 11 a.m., Tovim SYO members will hold a general meeting in the Youth Lounge of Beth Israel Synagogue. Kadimah and Tovim SYO members will take part in the Yom HaShoa program scheduled to be held at the Jewish Community Center at 3:30 p.m. this Sunday.

Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday:

Services 8 p.m. Federation Sabbath/Yom Hashoa Service Saturday:

Shacharit9a.m. Jr. Congregation 10:15 a.m. Mlnyans: Monday and Thursday 7:15 a.m. Participate in Services this Shabbat

Mr. and Mrs. Yale F. Trustin announce the engagement of their daughter Lisa to Jeffrey Alan Corbett, son of Mrs. William Cowper of Sun City, Arizona. The prospective bride graduated from the University of Beth El Colorado. She is associated SERVICES: with Pacific Mutual Insurance Friday: 8p.m. Company In San Francisco. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Her fiance was graduated Cantor Robert Shapiro and the from the University of Arizona Beth El Choir will conduct the and received his masters deservices. Dr. Emanuel S. gree at the American GradGoldsmith, visiting scholar, uate School of International will speak on "The Romance Management, Phoenix, Arizoof the Yiddish Language". na. He is district manager of Saturday: 9:15 a.m. — prellmary service Engaged 10 a.m. — shaharit service Dr. Goldsmith will speak on The engagement of Wendy "The Sabbath in Yiddish Lit- Berenson and Timothy Beebc erature" has been announced by the fu6:45 p.m. — mlnha-maariv ture bride's parents, Mr. and Sunday: 9a.m. — At breakfast Mrs. Harry Berenson. The following services, Dr. Golds- prospective bridegroom Is the mith will spoak on "Two Con- son of William Becbe. The coutroversial Yiddish Masters: ple plan a May 10 wedding. Sholem Asch and Isaac Bashevis Singer". Weekdays: 7 a.m. and7p.m. YOM HA SHOA COMMUNITY-WIDE CELEBRATION Yom Ha Shoa celebration will be held at Beth El SynaA Yom Hashoa Holocaust gogue on Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m. The entire commu- Remembrance service will be held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at nity is invited. Beth El Synagogue, 49th and BAR MITZVAH David Michael Anderson, Famam streets. Members of the Jewish comson of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, will become a Bar munity plan to attend this reMitzvah on Friday evening, membrance service In respect April 18 and Saturday mom- for those who were killed in the Holocaust, and in recogniIng, April 19. tion of the necessity to contin-. ue remembering the historical lessons of the Holocaust. Council Bluffs

Saturday

B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

sales for ITEL corporation in San Francisco. A late summer wedding is planned in Omaha.

Herzl Camp Registration Registration for the 33rd annual season of Herzl Camp Is nearlng a record, with the highest camp enrollment In over a decade, according to Herzl Director, Andy Halper. Mr. Halper cited the Importance of Herzl Camp in the past in pointing to its continuing growth; "we have helped to teach positive Jewish values," he pointed out, "Now we are reaching out again to hundreds of Jewish children." There will be a variety of programs during the three different camp sessions. In addition, the MaBa program through the Minneapolis Talmud Torah and the Emtza Region USY encampment will be held at Herzl. For Information, contact Dana Scott (612) 698-3895, or 1698 Grand Ave., St. Paul, MN 55105. Fewer than 193 U.S. veterans of the Spanish-American War are still alive, says the Veterans Administration. A total of 392,000 American servicemen took part in that conflict. The average age of all Vietnam-era veterans is 32.9 years of age, according to the Veterans Administration.

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The Jewish Press

April 11, I

Passover Seder Held at Sher Home

Betty Batt, Rock Island, 111., enjoys the Seder with her mother, Anna Richlin, at the Dr. Philip Sher Home.

Residents, Selma Gershun, Eva Schwartz and Elizabeth Nevelef f participating enthusiastically in the Seder.

M e m o from

Israeli Official

Mollie

At JCC,April 15

By Bert Lewis A small reminder of a large event. The date is Monday, April 14, and the event Is the special presentation of the Outstanding Jewish Citizen of Nebraska Award. The two extremely worthy recipients are Mary Fellman and Norman Krivosha. Since everybody knows of the significant contributions to the Jewish community of these two people, It doesn't seem necessary to repeat them. But It is necessary to remind all that the Older Adult Club is hosting this affair, and that any member of the community Is welcome to attend. We do ask that you make a reservation however, so we can be sure there's a place for you. It is our hope to make this an annual special event, since we know there are many good people who deserve to be honored. Let's get off to a good start by turning out on the 14th. Make your reservation now, because in reality, this is the Mench of the Year Award!

The former director of the Jewish Agency in Argentina and South America will speak to the Old Timers group at the JCC, April 15 at noon. Ambassador Yitshak Pundak, now director genrcal of Nof-Ya (houses for the retired) In Israel, will speak on problems of the aged. He also plans to visit the Dr. Philip Sher Home while In Omaha. Ambassador Pundak also served as Israel's ambassador to Guatemala, El Salvador, Tanzania and Zanzibar.

Born in 1915, heemmigrated to Israel in 1933. A farmer, he served in the Hagana and then held military commands from 1948 to 1956. He also served as deputy minister of labor and as mayor of Arad.

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Lincoln Lights By Estelle Rosenberg The South Street Temple Sisterhood held its monthly meeting, April 9. This was a brown-bag luncheon and an election of officers for Sisterhood officers for 1980-81 session.

the Jewis," to open lecture to the public, to be held Monda, April 14,8 p.m. at the Nebraska Student Union In Lincoln. Professor Dawidowicz will also lecture in the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, World War II and German classes.

Rabbi Henry Karp during the month of April will be attending the Annual Conference of the Midwest Association of Reform Rabbis. This three-day convention will be held in Minneapolis.

The United Synagogues of America Kalian will be held April 18-20th, Omaha Hilton Hotel. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Jerome M. Epstein, Director of Regions. The theme: "And These Words Shall Live in They Heart." Can Conservation Judaism Meet the Needs of the 80s? Justice Norman Krivosha is Regional President. The registration fee is $98.50 per person. Applications are available in the Tlfereth Israel office. This will be an informative and memorable week-end.

Sponsors for the South Street Temple Oneg Shabbats during the month of March were; Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rishman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schrelber, Mrs. Barb Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buffum, Mrs. Max Ellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale. The officers and board of directors of Tifereth Israel Congregation cordially invite all members to an Open Forum with Dr. Gerson D. Cohen, Chancellor of The Jewish Theological Seminary as guest speaker, Tuesday', April 15, 1980, 8:30 P.M. in the Synagogue Social Hall. The History Department of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln announes guest lecturer, Dr. Lucy Pawidowicz, author of "The War^ Against

The South Street Temple Sunday Adult Breakfast will beheld 10:15-11:45 a.m. at the Harvester Restaurant, on April 13. Guest speaker will be Rabbi Henry Karp of the South Street Teemple, Congregation B'nal Jeshurun, Participating Member of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska Police Chaplaincy Program. The topic: "The Police Chaplaincy Program — a New Experience of the Rabbi in the Community."

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The Jewish Press

April 11.1980

Iraqi to Speak at Chai, Grand Gift Luncheon

Baseball looks for Boys and Girls

Mrs. Aviva Mutchnick, who was born In Baghdad, Iraq In 1947, will be the featured speaker at the Chal and Grand Gift Division Luncheon next Thursday, April 17, at the Regency Lake and Tennis Club.

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Mrs. Mutchnick Is a member of the executive committee of the World Organization of Jews from Arab Countries (WOJAC). She traces her family background In Iraq for 3,000 years. In 1950 her family emigrated to Israel, and for a period of 10 years lived in a Mrs. Aviva Mutchnick Ma'abara, a temporary shack ing for the American Jewish for immigrants. She has Committee. In 1976 she preJan Schnelderman, president, Omaha Section, National Council served In the Israel Defense pared a paper on problems of of Jewish Women, welcomes Stacy Sheridan, the 1960 Poster Forces. Jews in Arab countries, which Child for the Nebraska Arthritis Foundation, to Council's exhibit Mrs. Mutchnick Is presently was delivered to the Middle at the Children's Museum. The exhibit is designed to Increase doing graduate work in Politi- East Studies Conference. Mrs. awareness and understanding of handicaps. cal Science at the University Mutchnick is married to a of Michigan as well as work- physician and is the mother of two children. Chairmen of the Chal DiviCREATIVE CUSTOM TAILORING sion are: Rose Blumkln and lor MEN 6 WOMEN Frances Batt. Chairmen of the Jewish Mini College Brings You Grand Gift Division arc: SylDa Silva via Brodkey, Mona Crandell FASHION TAILOR and Pauline Guss. Luncheon Chairman is Eileen Erman 2913 South 120th St. Monday, April 14 with food arrangements by 334-0111 JeanetteBan. 7:30 p.m., Beginning Hebrew, Marsha Tatz.JCC Thursday, April 17 ESTABLISHED 7:30 p.m., Beginning Hebrew, Walter Feldman Research In Industrial socio7:30p.m., Talk About Israel Today with David Duitch logy and community welfare 8:30p.m., Beginning Yiddish, Walter Feldman at the Hebrew University will 8:30 p.m., Great Books Discussion Group Organizabe stepped up in the wake of tional meeting the recent establishment of All classes meet at the Jewish Community Center. the Shaine Center for ReOpen to men, women and students. No charge. Sponsored search in Social Sciences and by Jewish Cultural Arts Council. the Sarah Allen Shaine Chair In Sociology.

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P»0»10

The Jswish Press

April 11, I960

WORKER/ U flow

more

6H8 LOCOL community

tHo national.

"Our priorities: the Jewish family, our elderly, our youth, our many new immigrants."

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Workshop. Freddie Novak ai

k oc ?' § £ 2 n e Division Chairmen Ducky Milder and Cookie Hoberman

APRIL 14,1:00 P.M. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

Janet Brody to Speak to New Aliya Division SPECIAL GIFTS • TRENDSETTERS • LIFESAVERS INITIAL GIFTS • OLDER ADULTS & TELETHON

"Now, as the new decade of challenge begins, we are pledged MORE THAN EVER to strengthen the quality of Jewish life in our communities throughout America."

Shirley Barman

Janet WJntroub

Working Women's N Beatrices

April 11. I960

The Jewish Press

P»g*11

IORK/HOP/ Than

.Ever communitY Janet Brody to Speak to Workers in 5 Major Divisions

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Aliya Division Chairmen

Chairmen

RuthErman

Bobble Epstein

I Nancy Noodle

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3t30a.it*. SIMUW

"It is our proud privilege in 1980 to raise more money than ever before, to. keep Jewish life alive and growing in Israel, in the United States, wherever there are Jews." '

J

j Division Chairmen jommor )'

JaanlaNeff •

EI^r^TV'TntiTSBSra'SI

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TtwJawWt Pratt

April 11,19B0

The challenge 1/ our/,

For â&#x20AC;˘Our uture Chai Division Chairmen

Grand Gift Division Chairmen

Rosa Blumkin and Frances Batt

Mona Crandell, Paulina Guss and Sylvia Brodkey

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"/n 1980, it is our overall challenge and our total privilege to meet the sharply increased needs of all our people with the greatest outpouring of giving in any 'peacetime year* in the history of the American Jewish community."

Luncheon Chairman EBMnEmwn

FbodAmngMnMs

In

Aprll 11,1860

The Jewish Press

P«Q»13

ORT Celebrates Centennial '100, and greater than ever before' ORT Centennial hailed at CJF UJA conclaves Hie ORT Centennial was saluted recently through special presentations at the annual conferences of both the Council of Jewish Federations in Montreal and (he United |ewish Appeal ill New York City. ' The CJF award, which was accepted on behalf of ORT by Sidney E. I.ciuanl, President of the American ORT Federation, was presented to ORT "for its historic role as a bridge between pasi, present and future; between the Diaspora and Israel and among Jewish communities throughout the world; and in recognition of its worldwide educational, vocational training and rehabilitation programs for the Jewish people and its contributions to the development of Israel." UJA's presentation, which was accepted by Mrs. Beverly Minkofl, President of Women's American ORT, honored ORT and its officers and staff "for a century of unsurpassed service," and for "its monumental contributions to the historic task of rebuilding and renewing.our people by h e l p i n g more than 2,000,000 men, women and children achieve lives of.djjjniiv and . fulfillment." •r.^!!:.^/.'.. .. In addition, a photo-history ol ORT, tilled "A Bridge One Hundred Years I-ong," was featured at Ixith conferences. In making the CJF presentation in Montreal, Harry B. Smith, CJF Vice-1'residenl, noted that "ORT was a response to the poverty and oppression ol the |ewish communities ol Eastern Europe a century ago, and has been with the Jewish people through wars, revolutions, the Holocaust and renewal in Israel and the Diaspora. "The ORT idea of equipping people with the skills to make them independent remains as relevant to the needs of the contemporary world as it was during the last century." The presentation to ORT on behalf of the United Jewish Appeal was made by Herschel W. Blumbcrg, National TThainviaii Designate of UJA; Who noted that "(his extraordinary (irganiza-

By Mrs. Miriam Pressman and Dr. Roland W. Moskowitz Co-Chairmen, National Committee for the ORT Centennial

The year 1980 marks the 100th anniversary of ORTs service as the vocational and technical education program of the Jewish people. For all of these 100 years, the history of ORT has been inextricably bound up with the destiny and the welfare of the Jewish people. ORT was born in Czarist Russia— amidst oppression and suffering — out of Jewish need. At the outset, it taught disenfranchised and bitterly impoverished Jews simple agricultural trades which enabled them to find a productive place in the society of their day. Gradually, OR I moved westward into Poland where the very acronym "ORT" was synonomous with vocational education—the kind of education which provided the recipient with self-sufficiency and self-esteem. Firm in its purpose and determined in its approaches, ORT survived World War I, and worked steadily in much of Europe right up to the eve of World War II. During the cataclysmic devastation of World War II and the unspeakable horrors of the Holocaust, ORT managed to survive because its purpose was the survival of the Jewish people. It stirred from the nightmare, from the very ashes of genocidal destruction; it worked in the D.P. camps of Europe' and then moved, with liglitninglike rapid- ' ity, to the shores of North Africa and its "forgotten" Jewry and jrjlo_ihc Stale of Israel. tion has always occupied a special place in die Jewish wcild and in the Jewish heart. "The seeds planted in Russia one hundred years ago," Mr. Blumberg added, "have blossomed beyond our wildest expectations. Today ORT remains a dynamic force in die Jewish world for the modernizing of Jewish communities in India, the absorption-of hundreds of thousands of North African Jews by the French community, the essential servicing of Soviet Jewish refugees, an cclii-" cational renewal throughout Latin American Jewry, and for many other programs in many areas of the world-, including the U.S. "Most important of all, over 70,000 students attend ORT schools in Israel, attaining a level of technical and intellectual capabilities that will enrich the nation for generations to come."

K National Chap AT UJA CONFERENCE, Hcrjchcl W nale of UJA (left) presrnls award to Mrs. Beverly Minkoff an Leiwam, accepting for ORT.

Today, after ten decades of operation, ORT's far-flung global network is comprised of some 700 vocational and technical schools in two dozen countries on five continents. Its largest single program is in Israel, where nearly 300,000 Israelis, or more than one-sixth of the national total work force, have received ORT training. Since ORT's birth in St. Petersburg, 2,000,000 Jews have been given the modern skills that are passports to freedom, independence and dignity. There are two basic reasons which explain the remarkable record achieved by ORT this past century, in spite of enormous odds. The first is ORT's roots in the fertile soil of Jewish tradition—in the reverence of the ancient Jewish sages for the dignity oflabor and in the fundamental Jewish belief in community responsibility. The second reason lies in ORT's responsiveness and sensitivity to real Jewish need and in its indefatigable and unflagging efforts to provide skills to meet those needs. ORT has been successful in translating ancient Jewish heritage into modern Jewish response. As a movement anchored in Jewish tradition, it has heard the anguished cries of modern Jews and answered them with all of the strength and wisdom at its command. That is why ORT has survived and grown, and why the demands upon the ORT program are greater today—in its Centennial Year—than ever before in history. In its second century, ORT will plan, act and .progress in the same spirit; heart-to-heart and mind-tb-mind, it will fulfill the needs of Jews ,^vherever they are and wherever they go.

Museum exhibit to tour US. A historic photographic exhibition commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of ORT opened February 10, WHO at the Yeshiva University Museum in New York City. The exhibition, titled "A Bridge 100 Years Long," includea number of photos only recently discovered in ORT archives depicting early ORT classes in Eastern Europe and the life of Jews in (he shletl and small (own in the Czarist Russia in 1880, when ORT 'Was "founded' as a "Philanthropic Fund" to provide training in "arlisanal and agricultural occupations" for poverty-stricken men, women and young people. The 17 panels, with some 00 photographs, also spotlight later ORT efforts, notably on behalf of refugees and victims of Nazism, including photos of ORT classes which continued to function inside the Warsaw Ghetto until the morning of the final uprising. The ORT exhibition was created by the National Committee for the ORT Centennial, and was designed by Jeffrey Sei watien. Following its premier showing at the Yesliiva University Museum, scheduled to end March 2M, the exhibit will g o t o museums and exhihiliou galleries in a number of major American cities. These include the Sperms Museum of Judaica, Chicago; Batch Institute, Philadelphia; California .Museum of Science pud Industry,

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A gala April Centennial Celebration Concert at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall in New York, and a World ORT Congress in Jerusalem in May and June, are among the highlights of the year-long celebration of ORT Centennial Year, which also includes such events as the issuance of a special commemorative stamp by the Government of Israel, the publication of a definitive history of the first one hundred years of ORT, and a nationwide Rabbinic-Scholar Conference. The Centennial Year programs have been developed in the United States by the National Committee for the ORT Centennial, a joint project of the American ORT Federation and Women's American ORT. Co-Chairmen of the ORT Centennial Committee are Mrs. Miriam Pressman and Dr. Roland Moskowitz. Tribute has been paid to ORT in connection with the anniversary observance by the Council of Jewish Federations, the National United Jewish 'Appeal, and the three major Rabbinical organizations, as well as the Conference of Jewish Communal Service and other Jewish and non-sectarian social service organizations. In addition, ORT districts, regions, area councils, and chapters throughout the country have scheduled local celebrations, in cooperation with other groups in the J^wishjCqrnmunity. WojW|^j|vtiierican ORT, with 140,OfflMn^»>ers in more than l,lo£|iWk(Mfrs from coast (o coasT.S^jfe$|rgesf voluntary brganizptidrr irt: 40 nations which support'th'eglobal ORT program.

The American ORT Federation more; the American Jewish His- receives funds for its programs torical Society on the campus of from its more than 100 Men's Braudeis University, VValthani, ORT chapters and other organiMass.; and the Jewish Community zational activities, and from the Center of West Hartford, Conn. Joint Distribution Committee, a The exhibition pictures not member agency of the United only some of ORT's earliest activi- Jewish Appeal which is supported ties in Eastern Europe, but many by Jewish federations and welfare of its current programs in Israel, funds throughout (he country. Fiance, Central and South AmerThe 1980 ORT Centennial ica, and in a number of Moslem honors the founding of ORT— countries in North Africa and the the Organization for RehabilitaMiddle East. A sub-theme is the tion through Training—in Czarist evolution of ORT classes and Russia in 18(40. ORT, now recogtraining programs from teaching nized as the^orldwide education the "traditional" skills tfi the so- •'"" and vocational training arm of the phisticaled "skills of the fu- Jewish people, has aided more ture"—electronics, avionics and than 2,000,000 men, women and communications—taught today, young people in its one hundred particularly at the OR'F School of years of existence. Current ORT Engineering in Jerusalem and at programs are reaching over the Bramson ORT Technical In- 100,000 students, the greatest stitute in New York City. number in history.

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IBIT OPENS! Part of the opening-day crowd which viewed Vcshiva University Museum in New York, prior to national tour.

Pig. 14

The Jewish Press

April I t , I960

T

7b 7/ie Final Moment

DIFFERENT WORLDS—hm ihr v,mr uoik OK I -it.niin! Minimi* VU.UK t\j«- hv luml in Pobml in the "J0\ juncM ,nni l i \ in.ic him in JIHMICMI IM.H-I

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AND DIFFERENT TIMES: I ijiniii^ iti stuh "ILHIIIIOIMI" sLilK a% tailoring (inset) h;n j»i\rn w.i> in "tkilh of llir future." Iikr t.ivr opijr s

Looking to the future By Mrs. Beverly Minkoff, Prtndrnt

H'omrn's American OUT

One of the liJlKl.iinriil.il principles o( the O K I -movement since its inception in 1880. is the refusal to glory in past achievements, (o rest on the "laurels of ihe past," but raiher to look to t h e f u t u r e a n d to make provisions for ihe demands that ii will inevitably bring Indeed, from die very moment it was born, O R T fias Inren geared to the future: u> the future survival, welfare and emergence of the Jewish people all over the world. ORT*s magnificent network of schools in Israel, which is the largest single O R T program in the world, with nearly 100 major installations and 70,000 students enrolled this year, plays a crucial part in building the nation's economy and contributing to its socio-economic welfare. Women's American O R T will strive, with even a gTeater intensity than in the past, to enrich and expand the scope and nature of ORTIsrael so that this magnificent network will be able to meet the pressures that are certain to be placed on it in coming years and reiDond fully to the opportunities which will come in the wake o f the peace agreement with Egypt. I n the countries of the Diaspora, O R T viewi i t t school* as vital forces in the strengthening and rejuvenation of Jewish

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NEW TIMES, NEW PLACES: I lie UIIIIIK wiinini learning embroidery in Kiim.nii.i in i | , r 20s drill arc *i«irrs-in-i|iiiii i<> K.IIIIK HOIIICII iixla) stciihiiiK t hrmitlry and m'lin iimdrrn tkilN in h j n i c .

toimminily life. In France, which has received the flood-tide of Jewish immigrants from North Africa and where the task of integrating the newcomers into the mainstream of society is a vital o n e ; in Latin America, where the Jewish populations of a half do/rn countries are in urgent need of the vtx-ational and technical education provided by O R T and in similar need of vitalizing influences; in Italy and in India and Morocco and everywhere in the world where O R T schools operate, v.. find that the quality, cohesiveness and integrily of Jewish life improves—and we will go forward in this dircclion with even greater zeal. Here on the home scene, as the fastest growing Jewish organization in ihe United States, W A O intends to broaden and intensify its current activities itf all areas of Jewish concern. We will continue to confront each and every manifestation of antiSemitism. We will continue to create an arena for the attraction of our young people, drawing them away from the pernicious and insidious influence of the cults. We will continue to increase our involvement in the communities to form coalitions with educators, community leaders and industry, so that the public schools will provide quality education for youth to be prepared for the world in which (hey will live, with special emphasis on revitalizing and upgrading vocational and technical education. Thus, in each sphere of Jewish concern, here and abroad we will strive to make O R T » second century an even more remarkable one than was the first.

AND STILL THE REFUGEES COME: For Jews who survived the conceniration camps and (he Holocami—the Displaced Pcnont-ORT classes in Germany. Austria and Iialy (left) were prepara-

ORT—A Bridge One Founded in Czarist Russia in 1880 to teach "artisanal and agricultural occupations" to men and women living in poverty and desperation in Eastern Europe, ORT quickly became a bridge from the shtetl to a developing industrial society. To-

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The Jewish Press

Hi OKI skills helped World War II refugees begin new lives in this country; ORT training in modern technologies helps students (inset) at the Bramson ORT Technical Institute in New York today.

,'. 4 A Hllle-known chapter in ORT history is iu efforts on behalf of Jews caught inside Nazi-held Europe during World War II. In occupied France, ORT continued (o hold clawes in Rivesalles Qj and other internment camps (above) until the last prisoners were deported to the -™ death-camps; and in the Warsaw Ghetto (left) classes went on until the morning of the final uprising.

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A BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE: A generation ago/Jewish youngsters in North Africa served as "human motors," because muscles were cheaper than machines; today (inset) technical training has bridged the centuries.

ORT's future is now

North Africa, Argentina, in ORT daises in 24 countries on five continents: more than 100,000 men, ',' women and young people are now receiving ORT schooling.

By Sidney E. Leiwant, President American ORT Federation

tkjn for new lives in new lands, especially Israel; today Russian Jews in Rome, en route to new lives in the United Slates, also get ORT training, including English-language lessons.

Hundred Years Long day times, places, occupations, equipment, all have changed, but ORT—the Organization for Rehabilitation through Training—is stilt a bridge to the future for tens of thousands throughout the world.

On iu 100th Anniversary, far from looking backward at work done, ORT is poised in a forward thrust. Integral to the vicissitudes and events thai have marked the path of the Jewish people during these last ten decades, ORT reaches its Centennial ready to serve wherever the need arises and to do so in an utterly contemporary response (o the challenges of Jewish survival and development. This should not be read only as a hopeful vision of things to come. The future of ORT is now. The ORT of the eighties and beyond is certain to be a force for continued Jewish social - and economic change. Consider a few facts that are essential to an"objective assessment of ORT*s role in Jewish life in today's world. Last year, there Were enrolled over 98,000 men, women and youth in every kind of ORT vocational and educational project, ranged in 24 countries across the Jewish map. Projections indicate that some time in the first quarter pf 1980 the 100,000th student will take his place in an ORT program in Buenos Aires, or Paris, or Casablanca, or Tel Aviv, possibly Jerusalem. The proportion of those served in Israel, overwhelmingly in the high school age

bracket, was 64,000 last year. Well over 70,000 will be in the ORT schools in Israel this year. Not many weeks ago, a new school was inaugurated in a suburb of Paris, named 1 Choisy-le-Roi, as the latest addition to an extensive educational system that has been . created to serve the more than 700,000 Jews of France, the great majority of whom are of recent North African origin. All ORT schools in France are terribly overcrowded. They must grow just to keep pace with the growing North African Jewish families. There are two ORT schools in New York. The Bramson ORT Training Center is jammed to the rafters with recent Soviet Jewish arrivals, and there will be more. The college-level Bramson ORT Technical Institute is about to enhance its curriculum in order to accommodate additional young adults and to broaden their occupational and professional opportunities. Looking back at the 70s, ORT schools around the world graduated 250,000 skilled craftsmen and technicians, the largest portion of them in Israel. The prospect is that ORT during the 80s will send into the workforce over 30,000 a year, salvaging thousands from poverty and backwardness and enriching the lives of the individual and his community. ORT is today the largest system of Jewish day schools in the world. For tomorrow the watchwords are growth, change and upward-bound standards of studies for high technology occupations. Today's students of ORT will be at their peak working age in the year 2,000. The future of ORT is now.

Pigel6

The Jewish Press

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April 11.1960

'History of ORT' is published

Israel issues ORT stamp A m u l t u o l o u ' t l i (lutfiu'inoi <nn<- s t . t i n p , \ \ i i h t h e I f ^ f i n l in H r b i r v v , "|I)O V c u s o | O K I , " . m r i in F n y h s i i , " ( i c t i l r n . i i v o l O R 1,' w.is i s s u e d J . i m i . m \~t \>\ i h r t » m c i i i K i n u <t| lsr.it'!. \ l i e m o d i , .1 Si.11 of D a v i d i n s i d e ,1 gt'.n u h c c l , is ,i ^ i . i p l m fir\)u D o n o l O K I ' s n.U- as tin- w i i i l d w u t e c d u t . i i i u n .in<l M x . i l f o i k i l t u r n i n g .11111 i>l i h r Jc*v\ish |H'"|)lt*, .is vvcli ,is Ms < o n l i ihiili'His Id I h e u p b u i l d i n g ol (lie J e w i s h si.Ur.

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A inoiiuiiM-nl.il "IliMory ol O K I , " subtidrd "A Jewish Mowm i n i lor Smi.il C h a n g e . " was published \pill 10, tin- one linn dit-dth arnmiisaiy date ol ORT'* founding, by Si hoc ken Books nf New York. Wiiitcn by Pi I-eon Shapiio, who was until riteinly professor of Russian and Soviet Jewish Studies at Rutgers Timersity, the work is the first definitive history of O R T in its 100 years ol existence.

D e s i g n e d I n I i i r u r i l - k n t n v n I si .it'll si.iinj>-<k*si^nri, M o s h c I V i e g , tlif slaiii|>— w i i h ,i t.ur-\«iJur o l II. 1 3 . 0 0 — w a s p r w i r d by p h o t o l i t h o g r a p h y h> ¥.. I,t*v\ni-fr.psKin, L t d . , w i t h I r> s t . i i u p s a n d f i v e l a b s 10 t h e nmo o'en o"w

World ORT Congress in Jerusalem May 30-June 5 I housands of OK I represcntatiws .mil their ini-mis. mi hiding Jewish leaders froltl .ill |).l! is dl the urn Id. ;iir <'X|«( led to attend the World O K I I'niciii Centennial Congiess in Jerusalem Irom MJV Ml ro June- I, MiHll, n was reported In (irnri.il Chann He-r/ o g , Win |<l OR I l.'nii.ii C h a n iri.in I ' r i m a n business of tfitCongress will Ix- ifu- adoption ol .1 program of priorities fol O K I w o i l d w i d e . n i n n i e s d i n i n g rhe llrxl de< .idr. Delegates will b<- g r e e t e d by President Yit/hak N.iwm of Israrl. and .111 imitation li.is also been extended 10 I'niiu- Minister Menat lirrn Begin, who has often expressed his admiration I01 OK I efforts in Israel and other parts of

tin- world. I hose attending ihc C o n g r e s s will a l s o visit O K I sdiools in l e i Aviv and JenisaInn, ji» hiding tin- OK I Si I100I of hngincf ring on ihr 1 anipns ol ihr llebiew I'niwrsiiv. and enjtn a supei-sjxirts event and a f.isliion show pioduieil In OK I studi-nls. Itiloniialion on the h.isir ( j m gress travel p.ukage, which iniludrs dcpaiiurr Iroin New Void on Thursday. May L".l .ind irtiirn on Friday. June 5. may be obtained Iroin tin- National Comm u n e fin tin- OKI (-cniinni.il. 1 o D a p h n a I 0111 s L t d . . I l l M a i l i s o n AVCIIUI 1

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Dr. Shapiro, a noted historian, has .ilso t j u g h l at Q u e e n s and B r o o k l y n C o l l e g e s ol ihc City ('Diversity of New York. In addition to his aiademk career. lie has l>een leporlin^ on hastern Kutopi-aii (ewty for (he Amnunn Jrw 11/1 Yrmbtitik for the past 30 years. A g a i n s t the b a c k g r o u n d of world events during the past 1111tur\, the new OKI history provides the first scholarly exploration of OR I's impact o n Jewish histoM, and its plate in the econ o m i c , social and e d u c a t i o n a l s t r u c t u r e s of c o i n m u n i t i e s throughout the world. I h r l>ook is piofusi-U illustrated. Dr. Shapiro also provides iniisive portraits of m a i n of those who breathed hie into the OR I idea and its programs. Hi- bungs to the history tlie- advantage of having known a number of the |K-ople who appear in its pages. In make the history more widely available, information and t o p i c s of the book may be obtained by writing: Hook Department. Arm-lit an OKI Federation. HI" liroadw.i), New Y'ork, N.V.' KM03.

Rabbinic/Scholar Conference Dr. Numum l-ainm. 1'te.sideni throughout the counuy in conof Y'rshiva I'nisersity, was the junction with OKI' Sliabbal durfeatured speaker at a national ing April, ate: Rabbi Bernard RoK.i bin nic Si ho 1.11 Con fere m e sensweig, ol ilie Ke\s (lantern, Maiih IM1I1 111 New Y'ork, held NY'., Ad.nh Jeshuiun Synaunder the auspiirs of the Kabbin- gogue, and head ol the Kabhiniial ii Atlvisory Coiiiiiiitlcr for the Count il ol America, the OrthoOKI Crnlennial Year. He *|>oke dox group: Rabbi Saul I. leplit/, on "Jewish Values of l^ilnir in an of Congregation Sons of Israel, Woodmeie. NY'., and President Fira of Leisure," )oiuiug t)i. Uimm on ihr plat- ol die Rabbinical Assembly, (be lorm was Dr. l^on Shapiro, uot- Conservative organization; anil rd historian and author ol 'The Rabbi Jcioini- R. Malino, of the History ol ORT." who sjmke mi United Jewish Center ol Dan"OKI: A Movement for Social 1)111). Conn., and I'tesidenl of the Central Conlerence of Ainericari Change." Responsible for planning the Rabbis, die Reform group. conference, and for developing additional religious and educational programs for the ORT Centennial Year, was the Kahhiuii Advisory Committee, under Kabhi Gilbert Klapertnan, of ConOmaha'Chapter gregation Beth Sholom, Lawat-large rence, N.V., Committee Chairman. Co-Chairmen of the comPresident mittee, wliiih also maite sermonU Jan Fischer material available to rabbis Vice Presidents Pam Conn Linda Dunn Martha Lorner Linda Novak Financial Secretary Sharon Epstein Corresponding Secretary EvyKati Recording Secretary . Anthea Mazer Treasurer Judl Moore

Ort Officers

Dr. Lroa Stupiro

l>r. Nonun iMmta

200 Omaha Women Participate in ORT ByCTaudlaSherman Despite the catastrophes of the past century — poverty, famine, discrimination, harassment, persecution, czarist pogroms, mass' migration, World War I, dislocation on a vast scale, economic strangulation, oppression, the rise of Nazism, World War II, the Holocaust, the DP camps, the Arab wars against Israel, the rise of Moslem fanaticism and the recrudescence of anti-Semitism — Women's American ORT not only survived, but grew, developed, expanded and gave two million Jews the vital skills which are livelihood and life, the skills which mean freedom, independence and human dignity. In Omaha, 200 women are a hard-working part of this 135,000meniber organization known as ORT. Districts, regions and chapters across the nation dedicate themselves to raising their own specific financial assignments. Monies raised are divided among several projects that in themselves highlight the story of ORT. The first of these projects, Social Assistance, can mean whether or not an ORT school has a wellstocked library or a sports field. Social Assistance can mean remodeling a school's kitchen or conducting drama classes after school. Social Assistance can even mean having a Bar Mitzvah to an ORT student. Insuring that needy ORT students have meals, are properly clothed, can buy textbooks, have some pocket money for afterschool hours and can pay for transportation, Social Assistance basically provides cultural facilities, looks after recreational needs and

offers religious services. Health is another vital ORT project. It provides denial, mental and physical care for OKT students. Another program, the Scholarship Project, provides funds for the "feedback" system through which promising OKT students are trained as teachers at special centers and returned to their native countries to Instruct and help thousands of other ORT students to succeed. Funds from the School Building Project are used to pay for the construction of new ORT schools, including classrooms, laboratories and workshops. Originally an emergency program set up in 1947, MOT (Maintenance of ORT Training) met the needs of concentration camp survivors. Today, MOT helps support, operate, develop and maintain high level vocational education programs. MOT provides salaries for specialized teachers, text' books, training materials, updated and renewed equipment, classroom renovation and repair, and revision of school curricula to keep in step with modern education and technological progress. Another project, EPIC, stands for Earning Power Improvement Courses. In 1958, EPIC became ORT's sixth project. This program, consisting of courses for accelerated training, improves the earning power of students In ORT schools. ORT became a social force in Jewish life with the establishment of the EPIC project. It concerned itself with the needs of thousands of Jews who were and are the new "Exodus," fleeing from repression, seeking safety in new lands

and eager to Identify themselves as Jews. The ORT School of Engineering Is located on the campus of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Having opened In 1971, the School of Engineering aims to provide an adequate supply ot highly skilled engineer-technicians to help meet the critical manpower shortage in Israel. The Branvson ORT Technical Institute is the name of the first ORT school In the United States. Located in New York City, Bramson opened in 1977. It is a vocational school designed to meet the needs of formerly employed people caught in the crunch of advancing technology. The school also trains young people seeking careers In new fields. One and two-year programs are offered in electronics with specializations in communications and instrumentation. Another major thrust of Bramson is in business administration with one and two-year programs ranging from clerk-typist to accountant, from keypunch operator to computer programmer. Bramson Is also a Jewish school. It offers classes that Include the study of the Bible, Jewish history, Hebrew and Jewish philosophy. In addition U> raising about $2,200 since September, 1979, to help support these projects, the Omaha chapter of ORT Involves Itself on the local community level. For the past two years, ORT members and their husbands have volunteered to participate in a "career pool." By speaking to groups of Omaha high school students, members have been fulfilling an Important concept of ORT: "Career education Is a prerequisite to

quality education." ORT also participated In the Omaha Women's Assembly, an outgrowth group of the defunct Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women. The purpose of the Assembly Is to Identify needs of women and girls in Omaha, to serve as advocates for them and to generate action to meet their needs. In short, it serves as a "sounding body" for women in the community. A number of ORT members volunteered to work on the Cerebral Palsy Telethon this past January. For the third year, ORT Joined the communlty-at-large to help raise money to fight this life-long crippling disease caused by damage to the brain resulting In muscular incoordination and speech disturbances. For the first time, an ORT Sabbath was conducted in Omaha at Beth Israel Synagogue. Members also provided entertainment and visited with the residents of the Dr. Philip Sher Home at ORT's annual party for them. The newest of Omaha ORT's community projects — one which has only Just begun — came as a request from the Resettlement Committee of Jewish Family Service. Among the myriad of responlsbilities a community must undertake to resettle a family from Russia (including a furnished home, food, medical care, assistance in finding employment and financial said), our "new Americans" must be taught how to speak English. Classes are scheduled every week day at the Jewish Community Center. ORT women have started volunteering as teachers' aides in the sporadically over-

crowded classroom. Women's American ORT has responsibility for providing language training for those waiting In Rome, Ostia or Ladispoli to go to the United States. ORT's task Is to teach Russian refugees basic English and to help familiarize them with American ways. Omaha ORT hopes to continue the process'on this side of the world In order to enable these anxious newcomers an opportunity to become self-sufficient. This has sometimes been called "the age of ME," the generation of Introspection, developing one's personal life, fulfilling one's Inner needs. The women of ORT belle this generalization. Some of their activities may have social overtones, but the overriding goal of every project planned whether It's a special interest gourmet group, a fashion show, a Bowlathon, gift wrapping packages at a store for two weeks, selling and buying cards for every occasion, a luncheon or a Bingo Night, Is to raise money to lift people out of a life of hopelessness so they can go to school, learn a trade, and be able to enter the mainstream of society . . . In every comer of the globe... with dignity and pride. In the words of Kenneth B. Hoyt, Director of the Office of Career Education, U .S. Office of Education:" ORT's "criterion of any educational effort has always been the welfare of all youth. One of the reasons this organization remains relatively unknown Is that they have devoted their energies to helping others, not to publicizing their own quiet but effective actions."

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April 11,1380

Omaha Organizations

Campaign Hot Line

The Women's Division drive will be officially launched following three special events scheduled for next week. These events will be held to put the finishing touches on what we hope will be a very successful campaign. Monday, April 14th — Nancy Noddle and Freddie Novak, workshop chairmen, have arranged two exciting meetings, which will be learning sessions for the leaders and workers. The first of these is scheduled for 1:00 p.m. at the JCC. It will be a coffee-desstfrt for workers of all the general, divisions. Cookie Hoberman and Ducky Milder have arranged a panel presentation of our expanding local needs. Panel members Include Bobble Epstein, Carol Farber, Caryl Greenbcrg, Jerri Kaplan, Leslie Kully, Bobble Liebowitz, Dottle Rosenblum, Nora Zoob. Following their presentation, our guest, Janet Brody, who is from Youngstown, Ohio, and serves on the executive Board of the National Women's Division of the U.J.A., will discuss the national and International Jewish scene and Instruct the workers in campaign techniques. Having appeared in Omaha before, she Is being Invited back because of her special knowledge and ability to effectively bring the urgent message of the current Jewish condition to our workers. The second event will be held at 7 p.m. at the JCC. It will be In the form of a "wine and dessert Information and signature evening". This event will Inaugurate the newly-formed Working Women's Division. The leaders of this division are: Shirley Berman, Jeanie Neff, Sylvia Ross, Beatrice Sommer, and Janet Wintroub. They are extending an Invitation to all working women of the community to attend this meeting, which will be addressed by Janet Brody, who will discuss the campaign as it relates to the working woman of today. Our own panel group will focus on the local agencies. Tuesday, April 15th — Yet another newly-formed division, the Allya Division, under the Chalrmenshlp of Ruth Erman and Bobbie Epstein, will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Bobbie Epstein. This division consists of all newcomers to our community. An Israeli breakfast will be served and Janet Brody will be the featured speaker. This Is a special year for Women's Division. More women are involved as leaders and workers in the campaign this year than in any previous year. Our roster Includes the names of about 250 women volunteers who have committed themselves to learning and working for the 1980 campaign. They have happily devoted precious time in preparation for their task and they look forward to your cooperation in achieving success. When they call upon you to make your pledge, remember, now, more than ever, we must be one. With wannest campaign greetings, Jeanette Nadoff and Deenle Meyereon

Jewish National Fund Blue Boxes By Bert Lewis The tradition of the Jewish National Fund Blue Box is nearly 80 years old. It's a tradition that most of us have known since childhood. The Blue Box that received the coins before candle lighting on Shabbot, or to express thanks for a slncha perhaps. Whatever the reason, one practiced "tzedakah", and to have that familiar pushka handy has always made that practice easier. The money taken from this source has always been used for projects to strengthen and beautify Israel, such as land reclamation and development or road building, or resettlement. Twice a year, a group, of faithful volunteers call on blue box holders and make their collections. Soon, the spring collection will begin, and the workers will include Mmes: Joe Bernstein, Lawrence Epstein, Nate Gimple, Morris Grossman, David Lazarus, Sam Manvltz, Abe Marcus, Alan Muskln, Meyer Rubin, Maurice Schwartz, Harry Smith, Nathan Tifrner, Phlneous Wintroub, J.M. Margolin and Leonard Lewis. For those contributors who prefer to write and mall a check, your envelopes are on the way. The JNF has announced that It Is awarding gifts to contributors of the following box totals: $18 — Silver Blue Box Charm; $36 — Silver Blue Box Charm with Chain; $54 •— Silver Blue Box Stickpin; $72 — Gold Washed Charm; $100 Gold Washed Charm with Chain. These are all beautifully designed pieces that anyone

"HoraUUrael't

Deaths EDWARD JflMELSTEIN Edward A. Hlmelsteln, former Omaha jeweler, died March 28 in Kansas.City. He was 72. In addition to his wife, Sophia, he is survived by a son, Laurence, of Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Cohen, of Overland Park, Kansas; a sister, Mrs. Ben (Ruth) Kaplan of Omaha, and three grandsons. Mr. Himelsteln was an Army veteran of World War II and served as a commander of the Llebman-Rosenbloom American Legion Post for two consecutive terms.' -••• • He also was an active synagogue member and a member of the City of Hope. The family suggests memorials to the Cancer Fund.

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Hadassah There will be a board meeting on Wednesday, April 16 at 9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. B'nalB'rith Women A meeting of the Planning Council will be held Thursday April 17 at 1 p.m. at the home of Florence Schneider. No other notices will be sent out, so Inform members you come In contact with. Rosaline Epstein, incoming president, said plans will be formulated for the coming year.

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Aprfil, 1980

The Jewish Press

Public Lecture By Schlesinger On April 15 Dr. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., historian and winner of two Pulitzer prizes, will lecture at Creighton University on Tuesday, April IS, at 8 p.m. In the Brandeis Student Center. His talk is entitled "America: The Way Ahead." The lecture is open to the public, free of charge. Noted (or his humanizing history and for his ability as a story-teller. Schlesinger now serves as the Albert Schweitzer Professor of Humanities at (he City University of New York. He is a former special assistant to President John F. Kennedy and worked closely with Robert F. Kennedy. At the age of 29, he was one of the youngest persons to receive a Pulitzer Prize, which he won for his book The Age of Jackson. A second Pulitzer Prize was awarded to him for the book A Thousand Days, a notable memoir about John F. Kennedy's admlnistatlon. Schlesinger was also one of the founders of the Americans for Democratic Action in 1947, and served as an advisor and speech-writer for Adlai Stevenson in his campaign.

Miriam Simon Chairs Review Miriam Simon has been appointed by Paul Cohen, chairman of the Planning and Budgeting Committee, to chair the sub-committee which will review the delivery of Cultural Arts in the Omaha Community, according to Mr. Cohen. The Cultural Arts programs are currently planned by both the Jewish Community Center's Cultural Arts Committee and its sub-committees as well as the Jewish Cultural Arts Council which represents an amalgam of Jewish organizations and synagogues. It will be the function of the Cultural Arts Review Committee to explore the most productive and efficient manner to deliver quality Cultural Arts programming to the community.

Karen plan next? under the direction of Fran Many, many thanks to Mary Remer, presented a musical Ann Aupperle, artist hi resi- program March 30. dence, for teaching water colApril 3, Mizrachi had a loveoring to a few of our residents. ly Passover tea. Saturday at They met for four weeks and the Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. enjoyed every minute. Thank Mary Hansen, soloist, preyou, Audrey Cohen, LOVE vol- sented a Spring program, folunteer, for your help, too. lowed by Passover goodies. Miriam Simon I wish to mention a lovely Omaha artist, Oscar SarmaOther members of the comni, visited March 26. It was a couple, Jack and Yetta Saymittee will be: Margie Alpervery Interesting afternoon — Ian. They are regular visitors son, Dorothy Kaplan, Marty explaining all his paintings.' at our home, and It always Is a Shukert, Gall Veltzer, Herb Six of his paintings are deco- Joy to have them. Jack is alWeil and J. Lewis Yager. The rating a few walls in the home. ways ready to entertain with a committee will hold its first They will be up for 30 days, song and dance—we love you. and you are welcome to see his meeting on April IS. April 21,7 p.m. at the home, work. there will be a LOVE volOn Fridays, early In the unteers' meeting with our new morning you always see a leaders. Please plan to attend man run in the home, happy, we need your assistance and happy face, blue tennis shoes, suggestions for a promising and he says "lets go". Our year of LOVE. Drawing, the second In the has exhibited her own work LOVE man, Sam Zwelback, series of Artistic Expression since I960 and won many drives a group of residents on The residents of the Dr. Classes for Older Adults, will awards both locally and as far our Love bus to Lucas Hall for Philip Sher Home received begin at the JCC on April 21 away as San Francisco. In adceramics class. Getting the lovely flowers donated from Banking Centers aresidents and will meet on the following dition, she has had one-woman into the mainstream B'nal B'rith. The flowers were Mondays: April 28, May 5,12, shows, most recently at the JERUSALEM (ZINS) - of the community Is what It's from the B'nal B'rith Stag 19 and June 2. Interested par- Joslyn. Her work Includes the Bank Leumi Le-Israel anall about. Party held on March 26. ties are asked to register with design and documentation of nounced this month the openM.Z. Yoshanah, B.B.G., theater by drawings and film ing of a new tourist banking Mollle Delman by April 14. at the Magic Theatre, films These classes will be taught and film synopsis of plays. She center in the heart of JerusaOn a recent Thursday, the day set aside of the Dr. Sher Please by Diane Degan, who taught has public art in the form of lem designed to meet the Home for volunteer Mary Wine to conduct her busy sewneeds of tourists, non-Israelis workshops through the Metro- murals to her credit. ing group, she shared more than her usual time and effort. Patronize and new Immigrants. politan Arts Council of She and her husband, known more formally as Mr. & Mrs. Dealing both in foreign and "This multi-talented artist Omaha, at the Joslyn, Metro Jake Wine, shared the celebration of their GOth anniverOur Tech, in the public schools, for has much to offer any student. Israeli currency. The center sary with the residents by hosting a lovely tea. It was a provides all regular banking Advertisers ENOA to name only a few. She The Older Adults who can take festive afternoon for all, and the poet laureate of the services as well as saving and classes from her are to be enHome, Eva Schwartz, composed these lines for the honorInvestment plans suitable to vied. Sign up by April 14 for a ees: foreign residents, who still wonderful experience," a J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY spokesman for the group said. have special currency rights. You are such a special couple 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 80th Just as special as can be 451-6000 3934222 And everyone who knows you well Omaha, Nebraska Would certainly agree. That's why we are telling you FORiaY£ABS,BUlU)Utt OF RSI MEMORIALS Just how much you're thought about You are wished the best of everything For many, many years!

Second Art Class Series Scheduled for Older Adults

ByAnnBelmont Have you heard our wonderful news? We have the two most outstanding women, in the Omaha area, as our LOVE co-chairman. Mrs. Morrle (Gerre) Hoffman and Mrs. Dave (Helen) Shukert have volunteered to be directors for LOVE for the coming year. The activity Is booming, and all the residents are so pleased to see their beautiful faces. If you were one of the 46 guests at the Dr. Sher Home March 18 for the Hawaiian Night, you really had a ball. The bulletin boards and all empty spaces are full of snapshots that Karen (recreational therapist) snapped. This night was one to remember — I understand Hilda Hoffman and Millie Fogel looked gorgeous In their muu-muus. What will

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Irma is Great It's unequivocal — "Irma LaDouce" now playing at the Flrehouse Dinner Theatre is one of the best stage shows to hit Omaha. It's unbelievable — for one person (MariJane Mueller) to have so much talent. It's unusual — for the leading lady to be piaying with a charming actor (Dick Mueller) who also happens to be herhusband. And unexpectedly — a superb performance by Art Ostrin — an artist of the theater with a long list of credits ranging from Broadway to the White House. Ostrln directed and staged the musical numbers superbly executed by a rather large cast for a dinner theater show. Led by MariJane Mueller, who not only excells In dancing, but wlft> is equally proficient in singing and acting, the cast engages In a fast-moving presentation. There are 17 musical numbers to the show, and it doesn't lake long for the theatergoer to ache for the presence of the Muellers. If ever a show deserved flowers for the leading lady

and a standing ovation for the entire cast — it's unequivocal — "Irma LaDouce" does. (MM)

Discount Program

Shrine

As part of a new discount program, Metropolitan Arts Council members are entitled to ticket savings on two upcoming performances at the Joslyn Art Museum and the Omaha Community Playhouse. Sponsored by the Joslyn Chamber Music Series, the Primavera Quartet, all women string quartet, will perform on April 13,3 p.m., in the Joslyn Witherspoon Concert Hall. Metro Arts members pay $4, a $5 savings on regular ticket prices: The Omaha Community Playhouse production of "Mister Roberts" on May 28,8 p.m. Is also available to Metro Arts members, at $4.50 per ticket. The play, the last production of the Playhouse's current season, is a rowdy comedy saga about life aboard a Navy cargo vessel In World War II. For information, call 3417910.

Circus

Puppet Show

- M & M Circus Internationale will present the 51st annual Omaha Shrine Circus, April 15-20 at the Omaha Civic Auditorium. Grace Mclntosh, producer of this year's Circus, said, "This will be a two-hour presentation with three rings of outstanding acts from all over the world."

The Dr. Philip Sher Home invites families of residents and members of the community to attend a one-man puppet show presented by the Old Market Puppet Theatre on Sunday, April 27, at 4 p.m. Refreshments will' be served. The charge is 25' for adults — children under the age of 12 are free.

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P*gt20

The Jewish Press

April 11, 1980

^

B

JCC1980 Basketball

mpions

Big Dribblers Co-Champs

Men's Slow Down Basketball

Men's Varsity Basketball

Left to right, Adam Bessinger, Bob Hesser, Larry Kirshenbaum. Coach Cal Klrshen, Andrew Tretlak and Bart Amoid Not pictured Tom Devlin and Jonathan Silver.

Left to right, Harold Mann, John Larkln, Jack Kozlen, Jim Belqulst, Richard Epstein, Lowell Gratopp.

Left to right, Mark Belmont, Don Haas, Randy Belmont, Mark' Greenberg, Tom Klrshenbaum, Gary Sanford, Larry Kelberg, Don Dandy-sponsor, Keith Kaplan, Mark Hockenberg.

Midget League

Youth Council Basketball

The Children's Corner

Left to right, Bobby Goldberg, Josh Zweiback, Brad Sears, Coach Frank Goldberg, Mike Gasper, Steve Kudlacek, Jay Matz. Not pictured Sean Guf fey.

Left to right, Jim Glazer, Jeff Epstein, Alex Miller, Mike Zoob, Robert Greenberg, David Goldberg, Marshall Pred, Al Karp, Scott Seldln, Mark Robinson, Coach Harley Scharger. Not pictured Coach Barry Zoob.

Left to right, J.J. Hubbard, Matt Albert!, Scott Bream, Coach , Jack Hubbard, Saul Ben Yaacov, David Lelbowtti. Not pictured Katie Daley.

Family Program The children's committee extends a cordial invitation to all JCC members to attend the Western Hoe-Down. This special family program will take place on Sunday, June 1, starting at 4 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. it's going to be the family program of the year! The country-western band sound will feature the music of the gray Eagles, six musician band and fiddler; the Grand Squares square dancing Left to right, Mitch Olson, Greg Seher, Ari Riekes, Daniel Fel- groups will put on a demonlman, Coach BUI KuUey, Tim Kully, Andy Nevlns, Tom Helligso. stration and also join in to Not pictured Chad Pollkov, Steve Simon. teach us square dancing; a professional square dance caller will engage you in square dancing; the food comRegister Now For Summer Fun mittee will provide a buffet supper; take an old fashioned hayrack ride with your family; pony rides for the chilA unique experience for the Preschool child dren; an old western movie For the 2 year old — 2 days per week theatre with movies being, For the 3 year old — 3 days per week shown throughout the proFor the 4 8 5 year old - 3 to 5 days per week gram; gold panning; bring your camera and take picSession I - June 23-July 11 tures of your family on a Sessoon II - July 14-August 1 horse, dressed up In your country-western clothes — Camp activities, crafts, nature hikes, flag raising, aniand have a ball!!! mals, swimming, horseback riding and lots more fun in the sun.

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