Concert Features Debbie Friedman ..COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Nob., Fri., April 18,1980
" / vinple Israel Engages Cantor Harold Firestone The Congregation of Temple Israel has elected Harold I. Firestone of Pclham, . New York, as Cantor, It was announced by Ted Scldin, president of the congregation. "The Board of Trustees of our Congregation Is enthusiastic about this latest addition to our staff," said Mr. Seldin, "and we feel assured that Cantor Firestone will enrich both our congregation and the community at large." Both Cantor Firestone and his wife, Madeleine, have had wide experience In the musical world and have sung In professional opera. Special Interests of the Cantor are choral arrangements, liturgical compositions and piano. Cantor Firestone completes the full time ministry of the Congregation with Senior Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks and Rabbi Barry L. Weinsteln. "The rich and varied background of Cantor Firestone brings to our Congregation and to the community a man of many talents," said Mr. Seldln. Cantor Firestone holds a Bachelor of Music from Syracuse University, a Master of
The Cantor Is certified by the State of New York as an elementary supervisor, principal and teacher and has taught music, social studies, science and English in New York public schools.
Harold I. Firestone Arts from New York University and studied for four years under Cantor Moshe Nathanson at the Hcrzliah Jewish Institute In New York City. He has also been the private student of Cantor Abraham Vygoda. "kiv ,
In the course of his career, the cantor has served several congregations and most recently the North Country Reform Temple in Glen Clove, New York and Temple Sinai, Buffalo, New York. In his new position at Temple Israel, Cantor Firestone will assume direction of all music programs for adults and children, and will teach in the Hebrew Department and Religious School. The Cantor will begin his lull, time responsibilities on Mayl.
is currently working on a suite built on the themes of the Book of Ecclesiastes. She is also a teacher In a Day School In Houston, Texas. The proceeds of the concert will be for the benefit of the Jewish Day School, particularly its scholarship fund, according to Dr. Thomas Jaeger, president of the school. • He stated that while the School has added quite a few pupils, many families need financial assistance. The School has maintained a policy of not turning away any children for financial reasons, and, thus, Debbie Friedman he appealed tor community album SING UNTO GOD; support. General admission prices NOT BY MIGHT, NOT BY POWER; and her latest re- are $4 for adults and $1.50 for • cording ANI MA'AMIN. Songs students. In addition, patron such as IM TIRTUZU, SING tickets are $100, benefactor UNTO GOD AND NOT BY $50, and sponsor $25. ticket MIGHT, NOT BY POWER are prices are tax deductible. Tickets may be purchased almost universally known and sung throughout the Jewish from the ticket co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. NaVan Schvralb, community today. Her recent works include 333-9494, at Beth El, Beth Ismelodies based on the biblical rael, Temple Israel, or at the book "Song of Sones", and she Day School, 334-0517.
Jewish Community Celebrates Israeli Independence Tuesday By Gloria Wagner nlng, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Israeli Independence Day the Jewish Community Cen1880 Is slated for Tuesday eve- ter. The main attraction for this special evening's entertainment is Sharti Lach Artzi, a musical stage show featuring four of Israel's greatest recording and stage personalities. Originating as an award winning television program series, Sharti translates as "I Sang For Thee, My Country". It has been a hit wherever it has been performed, both in Europe and In Israel. Sponsored by the B'nal B'rith Bureau of New York City, the Omaha performance is brought to you by the Cultural and Performing Arts De-
Two Leaders Named For Lincoln Drive
Yale Golsdincr, president of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation has announced the appointment of Leo Hill as UJA drive Chairman for the 1980 Lincoln campaign and Mrs. Gerald Grant (Dottle) was named to head the womThe Jewish Community en's division drive. Center has- announced In making the announcechanges in entering and leav- ment Mr. Gotsdlner said, "we ing the building on Sunday af- have two people, Dottle and ternoon. Changes are nec- Leo, who are known in Lincoln essary because of decorations as 'doers' both in the Jewish for the Men's Invitational Din(Continued onPagc2) ner that evening. From 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., the main doors will be closed and all persons desiring to use the building must use the south doors front and back for entrance to the gym area, or the north door for entrance to the library. For the dinner, the main Stanford Lipsey, president doors will be open at the front and back of the building. All and publisher of Omaha's Sun Newspapers, has been elected others will be closed. to fill the newly created position of vice president, media For Our Future operations for Blue Chip The Jewish Federation of Stamps, effective May 1. Mr. Lipsey served on trie Omaha's Women's Campaign Is presenting a second four-, Jewish Press Committee for page insert in this week's over 25 years and was its chairman for five years. paper on Pages 11-14. Headquartered in Los AngCampaign Chairmen Jeanette Nadoff and Deenie eles, Blue Chip is owner of The Meyerson said the Women's Buffalo Evening News, the naCampaign Is operating In high tion's 29th largest dally newsStanford Lipsey gear with exceptionally good paper. In addition to the participation by both workers stamp premium business, the See's Candy Shops, Inc., California corporation owns Wesco Financial Corp. and and contributors.
Right Doors To Enter JCC
Debbie Friedman, singer and composer, will give a benefit concert on Sunday evening. May 11, at the Jewish Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Friedman, has performed in synagogues, centers and theaters across the country, bringing new life to ancient words and giving a new rhythm to the timeless messages of Judaism. She Is also well known to youth groups, such as BBYO, USY, and NCSY. "Debbie Friedman Is by far America's leading Hebrew song singer and composer", said Harris Goldstein, Director of the Jewish Day School of Omaha, which school is sponsoring the benefit concert. Mr. Goldstein indicated that the Day School students are familiar with Ms. Friedman's songs and will participate in parts of the program. Among Ms. Friedman's works are three long playing record albums of her own composition — the best selling
partment, under the direction of Fred Simon; the music subcommittee, headed by Barb Hurwltz; and the special events committee, chaired by Randi Katelman. The chairmen of the committees have been loyally assisted by many diligent workers who have labored to bring this joyful event to you. The performance Is open to the public. Families are encouraged to attend together. Ticket prices are $8 for an entire family, $3 for a single person, $2 for older adults and students. Children are admitted free as part of a family. Along with Sharti Lach Artzi, the Art Committee has (Continued on Page 2)
Dorothy Grant
Stan Lipsey Joins Blue Chip Stamps has substantial Interests in several other companies. Mr. Lipsey's new position will include evaluation and acquisition of other media properties. He will be based in Buffalo, N.Y. _ Warren Buffett, chairman of the board of The Sun, Is also chairman of the board of The Buffalo Evening News, Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. and controlling shareholder of Blue Chip Stamps. A native of Omaha, Mr. Llpsey joined The Sun in 1950 and was editor and assistant pub(CbntinuedonPagel5)
Honorees
V
Exchanging best wishes are Nebraska Supreme Court Chief Justice Norman Krlvosha and former Federation President Mary Fellman. Judge Krivosba and Mrs. Fellman were honored as the outstanding Jewish woman and man In Nebraska by the older adult group of the Bureau for tbe Aging at a luncheon meeting last Tuesday at Beth El Synagogue. More than 250 attended from both Lincoln and Omaha.
The Jewish Press
April 18, 1980
Community Celebrates Yom Ha'atzmaut i Continued from Page 11 succeeded in bringing an excellent art show and sale, entitled From the Beginning. Ltd. featuring seven Israeli artists. This show is a compilation of some of Israel's out-
standing painters, sculptors and lithographers. Circle April 22 on your calendar for a super celebration. Join us for an evening of good music and art al the Jewish
Art Show Featured By Gloria Wagner In The Beginning. Ltd. will be an important feature of the Israeli Independence Day celebration.
tor in marble. Mr. Heller works also in crafting jewelry incorporating precious gems.
Community Center. Tickets will be available at the door Seating will be on a first come — first served basis.
Essay Contest An essay contest open to Omaha Jewish youth born in 1967, has been announced by Randi Katelman and Stanley J. Mitchell, special events chairmen of the Israel Independence Day Committee. Birthday celebrants may write a 200-400 word essay on "What Jerusalem Means to Me." For additional information, contact the chairmen.
Although some of the art works will be priced as low as The art show is composed of HO, the general price range is seven Israeli artists who were between $100 and $1,000, with a selected as being among the few articles as high as $25,000. This is a very special art very finest talents to come out of Israel. They arc: MalkaGa- show! The quality is of the brieli, weaver of hand wovtn highest caliber. We are most tallitot, challah covers, etc.; fortunate to secure (his fine Chaya Magal, ceramics, cre- exhibit as part of our celebraator of sculptured Mezzuzot. tion of Israel's 32nd anniverc a n d l e s t i c k s , menorahs, sary. The art show and sale plaques; Gila Holt, water col- will be open on Monday April ors, lithographs; Martin Holt, 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. (Continued from Page 1) artist and caricaturist of the and Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to "light side" of Israel; Frank 7:30 p.m. when the perfor- and in the secular community. Meisler, cast sculptures and mance of Sharti Lach Artzi be- I am delighted with their acceptance of the responsibility, lithographs. Mrs. Holt has re- gins. and, under their leadership, I ceived national and international acclaim; Roni Cohen Celebrate with us! Join the am most optimistic about this Zemach, specializing in silk Cultural Arts and Special years campaign. We intend to screen prints and lithographs; Events committees in wel- make it the best ever." and Yaacov Heller, a gold and coming this super anniversary Mr. Hill, a lifelong resident silversmith, as well as a sculp- event. of Lincoln, has been known as a civic leader, businessman, benefactor of the University of Nebraska, a patron of the arts, and a humanitarian. CLIP AND SAVEAfter five1' years of active duty, he retired from the Air Force with rank of colonel in 1947. He is a past president of the Lincoln Symphony and was the recipient of a Distinguished Service Award for his part in organizing the first SATURDAY. APRIL 19 Midget Baseball League. United Synagogues Regional Kallah. Hilton Hotel, all weekend C c He received a simlliar L L I I SUNDAY, APRIL 20
Guests from Israel Former Israeli Ambassador and Mrs. Yltshak Pundak (left) were the guests of Dr. indMra.Milton Margolin (left) during their stay In Omaha last week. Ambassador Pundak spok on problems of the aged to the Old Timers group at the JCC last Tuesday.
Lincoln Federation Names Two New LeaJers
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
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Men's Invitational Compoign Dinner, JCC, 6 pm JYC. JCC. 4 pm Beth El Men's Club Breakfast, 10 am
MONDAY, APRIL 21 Fine Arts Show sponsored by CPA, JCC, 9 om Older Adults. JCC. loom Reception for AOL/CRC at JCC. 7 pm, followed by regular meeting of AOL/CRC at 8 pm Dr. Sher Home Volunteers Meeting, Sher Home, 7 pm
TUESDAY, APRIL 22 Fine Arts Show sponsored by CPA. JCC, 9:30 am Israeli Independence Day Musical Performance. JCC, 7:30 pm Dr. Sher Home Board Meeting at Sher Home, 12 noon
award from Lincoln Kiwanis of which he is a past president. Likewise, the Cornhusker Council of Boy Scouts, also lists Mr. Hill as a past president as does the Lincoln Community Playhouse. Much of his life has been devoted to service in the Masonic Lodge having served as Commander of the Scottish Rite and, in 1972, as the Shrine Potentate; he is the originalory of the Shrine children's art. show. Mr. Hill has served as president of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, as regional governor of B'nal B'rith, and Was a recipient of the Jewish Theological Seminary's Distinguished Service Award. His service to UJA and the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation has been unending.
P
A H O I A V
SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 EVERY DAYON NAME BRAND DECORATING PRODUCTS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 C L I P A N D S A V E
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Open Rollorskoting, JCC, 4:15 pm Stress Program. JCC. 7:30 pm STEP Program. JCC. 7:30 pm Beth El "Walk-in. Drop-in". 10:30 am Lecture, "Sexuality in Later Yeors", Beth El, 12 noon "Jewish Calendar in Song", JCC, 9:30 am
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DIAMOND VOGE15 PAINTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Her community Interests are wide and varied having served on the YV|CA Advisory Board, Malone Center, and the Lincoln Action Program.
She is a charter member of Nebraska CPA [Wives, treasurer of Opportunities Industrialization Centers of America. Dorothy Grant together with This year's position as her husband Jerry and daugh- Chairwoman of the Ladies ters, Joanne and Barbara Drive of the UJA campaign moved from New York to Lin- will find Dottle well prepared, coln some 17 years ago. Mr. having held leadership as well Grant, a CPA and partner In as worker positions In many the accounting firm of Snyder, past drives. Mrs. Everett Evnen and Grant, and Muehling, Is a past president of Tlfereth Israel Mrs. Harry Simon have been Synagogue. "Dottie" is cur- named as co-chairwomen — rently a board member of both longtime leaders In the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Sis1 community. He currently serves as Chairman of the Board of Northwestern Iron and Metal Co.
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terhood and Is a former 'trustee" of the synagogue. She also serves as a board member of Hadassah as well as Lincoln Jewish Senior Citizens organization, YAH.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24
Similiarly, Leo's wife, Betty, their son, Gary, and daughterin-law, Cece, have been leading supporters of the U.J. A. Mr. Hill's interest in theatre has also been notable. He has participated in summer stock, Educational T.V., radio, more than 50 Community Playhouse shows, and produced and directed three army shows In World War II.
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April 18. I960
iheJewisntress
Making Peace Work Takes Work.
And Money. Thousands of pioneer families are being asked to pull up roots and start all over. In new segments in the Negev being established with the participation of the Jewish Agency. Where their strengths will reinforce the fabric of the nation of Israel. It takes work. It takes money. They'll do the work. You do your part. Pledge today to the 1980 campaign.^
NOW. MOKE THAN EVER.
Art courtesy of Chaim Gross
Omaha Federation Campaign
Jewish Welfare Federation of Council Bluffs, Iowa
Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation
333 So. 132nd Street Omaha, Nebraska M1S4
101 Zenith Drive, Apt. 4 Council BluHi, Iowa M501
P.O. Box 80014 Lincoln, Nebraska MS01
April 18, I960
The Jewish Press
A Symposium? Doane is a small liberal arts college in the town of Crete, located about 25 miles southwest of Lincoln. The college is in a beautiful setting of lush grass, tall trees and impressive buildings. Students are friendly, the faculty is alert, the administration cooperative and accommodating. Doane College is an oasis right smack in the heartland of middle America. And last week, advocates of the Palestinian Liberation Organization point of view feasted on those who attended the Mid-America Arab World Symposium. The Symposium, heralded as an opportunity for people of the Mid-America region to learn more about the heritage, philosophy, cultural, political and social background of the Arab World, turned out to be nothing more than a traveling road show for the PLO. The Arab spokesmen — educated, articulate, gracious — overwhelmed the audience with their pleadings for the rights of Palestinians as human beings. In simple words, let me tell the good people at Doane what they applauded and what their standing ovation approved. I have to speak in simple words because the Arab spokesmen did not. This was their intent and not due to any difficulty with the English language. They told you that the PLO does not deserve a bad press just because they blow up airplanes, execute athletes, murder children and blackmail governments. The PLO are "freedom fighters." They told you to treat the Palestinian refugees as human beings and let them determine their own destiny. They told you to dissolve the State of Israel. The Arab countries want to use their new-found oil wealth to better the living conditions of their poor people, and the Arab countries are not the force behind OPEC, they said. "You don't see caricatures of oil-rich Venezuela or Nigeria," they explained. But, why continue point by point? Let me distill the garbage of this dog and pony show and give you my interpretation. They told you to make the American Jews stop pressuring the President of the United States so that he can put the noose around Israel's neck. The Arabs want to be friends with America, and if Americans help to erode the government's support for Israel, the Arabs would be happy to do the following: Can you believe this? They will buy grain and meat from Nebraska farmers, and ease the shortage of gasoline in the future. This was the essence and the meaning of the symposium. Although I can sympathize with the innocence of Doane, I find it more difficult to accept the presence there of CBS Newsman Douglas Edwards. His presence as speaker and moderator added CBS stature and objective credibility to the entire proceedings. His explanation to the Jewish Press that the Arab point of view needs a forum, is unacceptable in light of only one point of view — the PLO. And that's the way it is.
Morris MaJine
in
israel by Carl Alpert
Dude Ranch in the Galilee HAIFA — The tourist bus pulled Into the parking space of Vered Hagalil, one of Israel's more unusual mountain resorts. It was a hot day, and the ride had been long. Yehuda Avnl, founder-manager-owner of the place hastened to put out clean glasses and pitchers of ice water along the bar for the thirsty tourists. "Are you crazy?" the bus guide whispered to him. "How are you going to be able to sell Coca Cola and beer if you give them cold water free?" "Those who want to buy a drink can do so," Yehuda replied. "The others will all be back again, sooner or later, and will remember that there Is a place in the Galilee where they can always get a cold drink." That happened some years ago, and Yehuda Avni was right. Despite his initial reputation as a naive American who didn't know how to do business and make money, the visitor's have indeed been coming back. Vered Hagalil (literally, Rose of the Galilee) has a triple appeal. Fifty percent of its business comes from the restaurant where good food is served at reasonable prices In a surrounding reminiscent of an American dude ranch. Fifty percent more comes from its guest house cottages, where one can spend a vacation in five-star comfort, but close to nature. And twenty-five percent of Its business comes from Its riding stables, where 15 horses are available for cross country riding along marked trails through the historic countryside. If you find something wrong with that percentage total, it's no stranger than the ability to set up a successful and thriving business by serving free ice water! Yehuda Avni (originally Edward Schneider Stone) came to Israel from Chicago In 1949. He knew all about horses. Didn't his peddler uncle Charlie let Eddie hold the reins on his horse and wagon? After three years in a kibbutz and eight years In a mo-
shav, Avni took his sabra wife up to the Galilee. He stood on a magnificent plateau high up in the mountains, overlooking Lake Tiberias and the Golan Heights on the other side, and made his plans. On this spot, he decided, he would build a restaurant, and a guest house and a stable of horses, and he would cover his grounds with rambling roses. He was not the first to be influenced by the site. Early scratching of the surface revealed an old stone wine press, evidence positive that almost two thousand years earlier one or more of his ancestors had also lived and worked here, and subsequent diggings have provided further ample evidence. The horses (some of them even look Jewish) bear such cosmopolitan names- as Shabtal, David, Dayana, and Pamela, Pedro and Dolly, but Yehuda is already thinking of Ahmed and Abdullah. He plans to develop a stud farm here and raise purebred registered Arabian horses. Incidentally, if his percentage arithmetic flies In the face of logic, his stables do the same, for here are horses without files! On horseback the adventurous rider can get to exciting places In the Galilee that are really off the beaten track, but since not everybody rides, Yehuda Is at work on his next vision; the inauguration of Jeep tours to sites that buses and limousines can never get to. The place sounds ideal, but nothing can be perfect. The guest house facilities are all heated in winter and air-conditioned in summer, and they have been "discovered" by the Israelis. Tel Aviv families, seeking to get back to nature in luxurious comfort, now beat their way to Vered Hagalil, and some seventy percent of the guests are natives. Tourists would be welcome, but you need a reservation. Unless you want a glass of cold water. That's free!
,1
Letters to the Editor To the Editor: The article on Beth El Synagogue based, in the main, on an extensive interview with me, emerged in the Passover Issue of the Jewish Press (page 16) in a distorted way. I do not claim to have been misquoted. I do claim (1) that certain paragraphs containing quotations from me were so compressed and incomplete that they represent my thought in a garbled and senseless way, and (2) that material from the full interview was presented In such a way that every critical reference I made to the Omaha Jewish community was emphasized — indeed, highlighted in sub-headlines — while every positive reference was muted at best. The resultant impression Is that Rabbi Bromberg, still a relative newcomer to the community, is putting down Omaha Jewry. This is simply not so. One cannot take space here to deal with every distortion in the article. I cite, however, two egregious examples: Rabbi Bromberg doubts any graduate of an Omaha Jewish religious school would score well on a standardized test on the religion. The rabbi would like to see this situation reversed 'since Judaism cannot thrive on ignorance.' He suggests a two-year, four semester program —somewhat similar to a university — where students would have approximately 12 hours of class weekly (sic). The study would be indepth and directed toward all high school age students. The first part of that paragraph deals In a fragmented way with elementary education and the second part with adult education — two separate realms with quite different sets of problems. In neither case was high school education being discussed. More over my "suggestion" for a 12 hour (per semester, not per week!) program of adult Jewish education already exists in Omaha in the Learning Center for Jewish Women sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood. I cited that program with full praise and appreciation not as something we ought to be doing, but as something we are doing! Jewish adult education is not better, according to Rabbi Bromberg, especially on a community model. 'Whenever the community gets together we descend to the lowest common denominator in the programs offered,' he said. He cited the Adult Education Program at the Jewish Community Center as an example. "The length of the program has been cut and the offerings are quite general.1 Although not my words exactly, I'll stand by their substance. But why did the article not mention the equally heartfelt acclaim I expressed to the interviewer for our community's annual Weekend Kalian? Over the past three years, three first-rate Jewish scholars-have delivered three series of brilliant and substantive popular-academic lectures. I also commented that the
Weekend Kalian format promotes a healthy communality among us. The Weekend Kalian is an example of excellence in adult Jewish education, and I so stated to the interviewer. A rabbi who is all Pollyanna, or who Is all Cassandra, does a disservice to his community. In a far-ranging discussion of my congregation and my community with regard to "the 1980's and Beyond" I tried to present a balanced picture of present realities and future prospects. That balance was not evident in the article as it appeared. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg To the Editor: If anyone has not seen the Passover Publication "The Dr. Sher Sharer" I urge you to get a copy and read about the beautiful and talented people who reside In the Dr. Sher Home. Their outlook on life and its many facets is expressed In both poetry and prose. I especially liked the endearing tribute to a mother by a loving devoted daughter Eva Schwartz "Candle". The entire publication was full of the wisdom and faith that comes with the years of understanding the problems of living. Fannie Denenberg i:rfv
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman
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April 18,1980
The Jewish Press
P»g»6
The Gang's AH Here By Leonard J. Davis Near East Report There's a phenomenon in American news reporting, oft-observed during election campaigns, called "pack journalism." In the course of a campaign, many reporters tend to latch their teeth into the same juicy story — often a tangential one — and gnaw it to death. A pack has now emerged in Middle East coverage to attack American Jewish voters or the Israeli government. Several columnists have accused American Jewish voters of serving as agents of Israel. Joseph Harsch, writing in The Christian Science Monitor last week, claimed, "The American Jewish community has been accustomed from the beginning of the story of Israel to use Its Influence to serve Israel's purpose in Washington." Israel's present tactic, he continued, was to put all the pressure it could on President Carter "through Israelsympathizing voters in the U.S."
Carl Rowan made a similar statement: "The Carter administration sensed weeks ago that Begin was going to turn the screws during a U.S. election y e a r . . . when it was thought Carter could not afford to retaliate lest he lost critical Jewish votes." What Harsch and Rowan seem to miss is that when a choice is made by American voters — be they Jewish, Irish, Black or whatever — they make that choice as Americans. Certainly inflation and foreign affairs in general have been on the minds of all voters. Moreover, the pro-Carter statements by some Israeli politicians squarely challenge the Rowan and Harsch contentions.
Israel's Ayatollahs? Without attacking Israel's democratic system directly, two other writers did just that by claiming that Israeli policy is now dictated by "fanatical religious fundamentalism." I. F. Stone, writing In The Village Voice, put recent Israeli policy on the West Bank in the same category as the religious extremism in Iran and Ulster. Israel, too, "has its ayatollahs," Stone said. Echoing Stone, Milton Vlorst charged in The Washington Post that recent Israeli actions reflect a "Judaic extremism" and "resurgence" similar to the Islamic uprising In Iran and the Arab world. In terms reminiscent of George Ball, Stone suggested that Israel ("that fledgling state") has "to be saved from its own worst enemy —Itself." This indeed is an attack on Israel's democratic system. Israel is ruled by a parliamentary system. Its people are capable of making their views heard through their political parties, a wildly free press, and elections. It is not so "Fledgling" or immature that its people cannot make their own decisions. And who is more qualified to make decisions about their own security than the people of Israel, who have endured numerous terrorist atrocities and wars in recent years, and who have suffered a European holocaust and Arab persecution in not so distant years? Ayatollahs come to rule riding on the backs of mobs; they are not the products of a parliamentary system. If Americans presume the democratic system works within our own shores, we must be patient enough to allow a true democracy to work elsewhere. Pack journalism in election campaigns is dangerous for it often Ignores the real Issues. In the reporting of Middle East news, it is even more dangerous. It falsely and impatiently puts • the blame on Israel, forgetting that a negotiation process is still underway. It ignores the real dangers of Soviet expansionism, of the chronic instability of Arab states as evident in Syria, and the feudal foundatlops now crumbling beneath Arab sheikdoms — dangers that exist Independent of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
RELIGIOUS NEWS SERVICE PHOTO (Reporduciion Rights Not Tr*nsftr>bffl)
Terrorists Murder Child MISGAV AM, Israel — A member of the Mlsgav Am Kibbutz in Israel, inspects its damaged nursery after an April 7 attack by Arab terrorists. A two-year-old boy, the kibbutz secretary and five terrorists were killed in the action near the Lebanon border, which also wounder four children. In an successful earlier attempt to retake the facility and hostages, an Israeli soldier was killed and 10 soldiers and one civilian were wounded. The Arab Liberation Front, an extremist Iraqi-backed Palestinian group, reportedly took responsibility for the raid in which five guerrillas managed to pass undetected through parts of U.N. controlled southern Lebanon and then through a border territory manned by Israeli-armed Lebanese forces. (See story on Page 20)
You are invited to a dinner at which The Jewish Theological Seminary of America will honor the past presidents of Beth El Synagogue for their dedication and service to the community in advancing the religious and cultural traditions of Conservative Judaism on Sunday, May 4, 1980 at Beth El Synagogue • 210 South 49th Street Omaha, Nebraska Cocktails 6:30 P.M. Dinner 7:00 P.M.
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Guest Speaker RABBI DAVID WOLFSILVERMAN Associate Professor of Philosophies of Judaism The Jewish Theological Seminary of America r.s.v.p. 553-3221 $10.00 per person PAST PRESIDENT HONOREES Joe M. Rice (1945-1947)
Morris C. Fellman (1961-1963)
Stanley Silverman (1971-1973)
Nathan L. Klogg (1952-1954)
Yale W. Gotsdiner (1963-1965)
Hubert I. Rosenblum (1973-1975)
Ben E. Kaslow (1954-1956)
Ernest B. Wintroub (1965-1967)
Arnold J . Stern (1975-1976)
Ralph Nogg (1958-1959)
Jack M. Green (1967-1969)
Barton H. Greenberg (1976-1977)
Dr. Albert G. Rimmerman (1959-1981)
H. LeeGendler (1969-1971)
Dr. Benton Kutler (1977-1979)
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April 18, I960
The Jewish Press
Miss Raznick Engaged
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. lirooks and Rabbi Harry L. Wemstcin officiating Guest speaker will be Kabbi Ira S. Youdovin, director, World Union of progressive Judaism, who will discuss "On Being a Heform Jew in Israel." Temple Youth Group members will lead the services. There will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour sponsored by Temple Israel Sisterhood Saturday: H a m
CLASSES: Religious School. April 19 and 20 Confirmation Class. April 22.4 p.m. Hebrew Classes. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 22, 23, 24 at the regular hours. Post Bar/Hat Mitzvah Hebrew Class 1) a.m and Beginning Hebrew for Adults, 10:30 a m . April 20.
BAT MITZVAH Dana Robin Nogg, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Nogg, and Robert Nogg, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 2f>
Beth El
Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p_jn. Kabbi Kenneth Uromberg. Cantor Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conduct tin services. * — Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — prelimary service 10 a.m. — shaharit service 6:45 p.m. — minha-maariv Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7am. and 7 p.in B'NAI MITZVAH David Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening. April 18 and Saturday morning, April l'J. Daniel Rips, son of Dr. and Mrs. Z, Gordon Rips, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, April 25 and Saturdav evening, April 2G. MEN'S CLUB Beth Kl Men's Club Breakfast with the Kabbi on Sunday, April 20 will feature Seth Levy. M.S.W., Director of social services for the Bureau for the Aging. Morning minyan is at 9 am Breakfast will be served about 9:45.
SERVICES Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Late Family Service 8:15 p.m. The Oneg Shabbat which will follow the late service will be a surprise honor to one of our people. Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. The newborn daughter of Jeffrey and Rhonda Cooper will be named at this service. The Kiddush, following the service, will be sponsored by the grandparents of the newborn baby, Mr. and Mrs. Selwin Suvalsky and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Cooper. Youth Service 10:00 a.m. Youth Services are followed by Kiddush and a Shabbat lunch sponsored by Sisterhood. Class with the Rabbi 6:30 p.m. Mincha Service 7 p.m. ShaloshScudos7:45p.m. Maariv and Havdalah 8:lf> p.m. The Shalosh Seudos, following the Mincha Service, will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs Aron Zeiderman in memory of Menachem Zeiderman. Sunday: Morning Service 9a.m. Breakfast and Class with the Kabbi 9:30 a.m. All students of the Sunday School and Talmud Torah will participate in a special Israel Independence Day assembly, which will be held during the class time from 10-11 a.m. in the Recreation Room. The program will consist of narrations, songs and a film. This program is under the direction of Mrs. Herman Manheimer and Sidney Klopper. All parents are invited to attend. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and7p.m.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES:
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Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month. 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and Captain David Schneiderman, Hazzan.
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Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, April 18. 6:49 p.m. Friday. April 25.6:56 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 t Locations Serving th» Omaha Metropolitan Arm
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Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Services 8 p.m. Saturday: ShachariOa.m. Jr. Congregation 10:15 a.m. Minyans: Monday and Thursday7:15a.m.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. FAMILY SERVICE Story Sermon and Birthday blessing. Hilary and Owen Nicberg will host the Oneg Shabbat in honor of their parents' wedding anniversary-
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Raznick, former Omahans, now of Denver, Colo., recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, (o. Israel Sonenreich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Sonenreich, also of Denver. The bride to be, a graduate of Emery Law School, Is the great-granddaughter of Paul Beth
El
Katzman and Mrs. Esther Lipsman. Paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. David Raznick, and maternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chorney. Mr. Spncnreich is a cum laude graduate of the University of Colorado. The couple Is planning a fall wedding.
sisterhood Donor
Features Supper, Theater Beth El Sisterhood's Donor Chairman, Mrs. Jack Noodell, has announced plans for the Sisterhod gala donor affair for this season . . . a Cocktail Supper at Beth El followed by attending the Omaha Community Playhouse production of "Cole". Beth El Sisterhood's donor affairs have traditionally provided "extras" for the synagogue's kitchen and (his year Is no exception, a spokesman said. Proceeds from the affair will be put towards the pur- , chase of a new refrigerator. The affair will take place on April 27, beginning with a cocktail supper, being served at Beth El, 210 So. 49th Street, at 4 p.m. followed by attendance at the playhouse's production of "Cole", at 7:30 p.m.
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Deaths ESTHER RIPS Services were held on March 23 at Beth El Synagogue for Esther Rips, 79. Interment was at Beth El Cemetery. Mrs. Kips is survived by her husband, Aaron; sons, Norman J. and Sheldon; sister, Sadie Boasberg; brother, Russell Blumentha! of Dallas, Tx.; seven grandchildren. Mrs. Rips and her husband founded Commercial Optical Company. AARON RICHARDS Aaron Richards, formally of Omaha, passed away April 7 in Chicago. He is survived by two brothers, Morton Richards, Omaha, Floyd Perimeter, Denver, two daughters, Mrs. Edgar Stemm, Mrs. Arthur Cole and two grandchildren all of Chicago.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. Men. and women of the community are invited to participate in the services.
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SPEED READING New Classes Forming at Jewish Community Center 2 Weekly Sessions 7 Tuesday or 7 Thursday Evenings Beginning in June Limited Enrollment Previous courses taught at Stanford University, Westinghouse, Pacific Tel. & Tel. Bache & Co., New York Life, U.C.L.A., Dean Witter & Co., and Fruehauf Corp.— Omaha. 13 years' experience — over 5,000 taught Double your reading rate Improve your comprehension and concentration Call Professor Michael Kati NOW. 493-M54
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Women Hold Workshops The Women's Campaign of the Jewish Federation of Omaha held two successful workshops last Monday at the JCC, according to workshop chairmen Nancy Noddle and Freddie Novak. Nearly 100 attended the afternoon workshop. Featured at the workshop was Janet Brady of Youngstown Ohio. This was Mrs. Brody's second trip to Omaha. Again, she gave facts of the national and international Jewish scene. She said each person plays an important role in the totality of Jewish future and the workers responded by raising their pledges nearly 15%. The workers also received their prospects' cards at the meeting and will be contacting every woman in Omaha before April 30.
Also on Monday, April 14, was the Inauguration of the Working Womens' Division. This new division was established to give those women who work during the day, when traditionally womens' campaign programs have been handled, a chance to attend. "The response was good," said Campaign Chairmen Jeanette Nadoff, ' and DecnieMeyerson. "We are pleased we initi-
ated this concept and look forward to its growth," they continued. Over 30 women attended the evening program which also featured Janet Brody. The local scene was described by the educational panel that gave personal documentation of the services available in Omaha. These services and similar caring of Jews for.each other around the world are made possible by the Federation Campaign. Mrs. Brody explained that the response of each Jew to the campaign will in many ways determine the future of Jewish life in the 80s and beyond. "We are In a watershed year," she explained. Both events featured a wall size poster of this years Womens' Campaign logo prepared by Larry Herman.
California Is home to more cx-rnilitary personnel, 3.3 million, than any other state. New York trails with 2.5 million veterans, while Pennsylvania, Texas, Illinois and Ohio — in that order — have between }.5 and 1.7 million former armed service members, the Veterans Administration reported.
Jmwiah Mlnt-Co/hy Cl»um: Class Alert for the Coming Week—Join Upl Monday, April 21 — 7:30 p.m. JCC — Beginning Hebrew (Learn to Bead) Tuesday, April 22—12 noon to 1:30 p.m., Begin the study of Mldrash with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg over lunch at the JCC. 334-8200. Thursday, April 24 — 9:30 a.m. JCC — The Jewish Calendar in Song with Hazzan Robert Shapiro, a time for study, song and musical pleasure Thursday, April 24 — 7:30 p.m. — Beginning Hebrew (Learn to Read) JCC 7:30 p.m. — Let's Talk about Israel with David Duitch who has recently lived and worked in Israel 8:40 p.m. — Beginning Yiddish (Learn to Read and converse) with Walter Feldman — JCC Plan now to attend "Coffee with Rabbi Nadoff to discover Talmud" on Wednesday, April 30 at 9:30 a.m. at the Beth El Youth Lounge. Enroll in a class with members of your family or friends. Call If you are interested in a subject not yet being offered. Jud! Roscnblattt, 334-8200. Put this date on your calendar — Monday, April 28 — Seminar of Survivors and the Children: A New Perspective with Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum, moderator, at 7:30 p.m. at UNO. For details call Judl Rosenblatt, 334-8200.
The Jewish Press
Howard Kaslow Named Grants Committee Head Howard Kaslow has been appointed chairman of Esther . K. Newman Grants Committee by Joseph Klrshenbaum, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha. "The committee will be responsible for establishing guidelines for and recommending allocations for Jewish youth programs from the Esther K. Newman Trust. The Trust was established by the • Federation Board in February as a perpetual memorial to Mrs. Newman and was funded by the proceeds from the sale of Camp Esther K.Newman." Mr. Kaslow informed the Jewish Press that letters would be mailed to the presidents of the following organizations requesting them to submit names of delegates to serve on the committee: Beth El, Beth Israel, Temple Israel, The J.C.C., Department of Jewish Education, The Jewish Day School, B'nai B'rith Youth Organization, Board of Hillel and the Jewish Youth Council.
Howard J. Kaslow In addition, a member of the Federation Planning and Budgeting Committee and two additional members of the Federation Board will constitute the members of this new committee. The Committee will be staff by Allan Greene, director of Planning and Budgeting. "After we establish appropriate crlterea, we will invite proposals from the community for programs of benefit to Jewish Youth and college students In the Greater Omaha area," Mr. Kaslow said.
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April 18,1960
Omahans in the News Former Omahan Mark Zal- Allen Zalkin of Omaha. Mark kin has been elected secretary and his wife Susan live in of the Western States Chapter Denver with their two chilof the Association of Jewish dren, Sara and David. Center Workers. Mr. Zalkin, director of Adult and Cultural Howard Wohlner has been Arts Services at the Jewish reclected City Treasurer of Community Center of Denver, Hawthorne, Calif. He has serwas elected at the associa- ved eight years previous to tion's annual meeting last this election. Howard Is the son of Shirley Meyerson and month in Palm Springs, Calif Mark is the son of Monic and the late Morris Wohlner.
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Rabbi Kanter at High School Dr. Milton Kanter, a rabbi in Skokie, II., will speak on
What's Happening Inside the Teenager? at a public lecture April 24, 7:30 p.m. at Marian High School gymnasium, 7400 Military. Admission is $3.50. Rabbi Kanter will explore the formation of teenagers' faith, and In particular how that growth can be positivelydirected by parents and educators. He has been senior rabbi at Skokie Valley Traditional Synagogue since 1955, while serving on the faculties of several colleges, including Jewish university of America, Mundeleln College, Chicago Medical School and Northwestern University. He holds a dual doctorate in psychology and theology from the University of Chicago, and has been published in a number of scholarly journals. He is known for his practical approach. Rabbi Kanter's lecture is sponsored by the Secondary Association of Religious Educators and is part of a two-part program, the first of which is open only to association members.
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New Arrivals New arrivals to Omaha, Jewish families from the Soviet Union, to be reunited with their relatives are being resettled by Jewish Family Service Department of the Jewish Federation of Omaha as part of Its on-going program of resetUement. Up to this point 15 families have been relocated here and JFS anticipates IS more Individuals arriving in the course of the next six months. New arrivals — Moses and Basya Beckerman with daughter and family and son and family. Edward and Sofiya Pesetksy, their daughter Inna and son Vadim. Gene and Maya Beckerman, their daughters Tanya and Alia.
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April 18,1900
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The Jewish Press
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Remembering the Holocaust ,,
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More than 200 persons attended the Yom Hashoah program at the JCC last Sunday in observance lt; (center) those offering survivor testimonies, from left, Fred Nelson, Magda Fried, and Ben of the Day of the Holocaust. Among those participating in the program were (left photo) Sam Hochman; and winners of the essay contest, from left, Jeff Zabln, Mary Pat McMahon and Anne Fried, left, and Robert Papenheimer, guiding Lt. Governor and Mrs. Roland Luedtke to an exhib- Marie Baker. At right is Abraham Zelderman, contest co-chairman.
Lincoln Lights By Estelle Rosenberg The South Street Temple honoree of the "Above and Beyond" recognition is Rachel (Joseph) Gaba. A native Australian, Rachel received her initial Jewish education at the Great Synagogue In Sidney. After earning a bachelor of science degree In microbiology, she was employed as a research officer at the division of Ford Preservatory, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. Rachel has been a member of the Temple since her marriage to Herbert Gaba In 1952. For the last 16'A years, Rachel, Herbert and their children Judith and David have lived in Lincoln.
the customs of Australia.
Grant, Ruth Burke, Hannah Keller, Sophie Davidson and The South Street Temple Betty Hill. new members are: Mr. and A f t e r w a r d s m e m b e r s Mrs. Steve Abrams, and fami- played cards, Mah Jongg and ly, Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence Bingo. Mlnyan group money Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert was turned In for the year. Essener and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert (Milly) Katz Mrs. Lewis Nieberg and famiwas honored on April 11 by the ly. Nebraska Social Workers AsBenjie Kushner student at sociation as the NASW Citizen Southeast High School won the of the Year, 1980. Mrs. Katz Best Show Award for the Bar- will be nominated for the Naber-Shop Quartette, featured tional Citizen of the Year in a three act play, "Nite of Award by NASW. She Is on the Knights." He also sang and faculty of the University of played the guitar. He Is the Nebraska at Lincoln where son of Sheldon and Marcia she places undergraduates in internships with social agenKushner. cies. Since coming to Lincoln, RaMrs. Betty Zclen recently chel has given 100 percent of her involvement In both com- spent Passover with her chilJERUSALEM (JTA) - The munity and Temple activities. dren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schimmel and grand-children, first group of Egyptian Jews One of Rachel's most Impor- Scott and Miriam of Downey, to visit Israel was warmly retant contributions to the com- Calif. ceived by Premier Menachem munity has been her willBegin. He Invited them to ingness to instruct others on The Lincoln Chapter of Ha- "stay forever." Many were basics of Judaism. She can dassah Youth Aliyah Lunch- accompanied by their nonoften be found lecturing to a eon was held Tuesday, April Jewish spouses. group of Interested persons as 15, noon at the Tlfereth Israel The Premier introduced the (hey tour the temple facilities. social hall. visitors to Eliahu Ben-Elissar, Attending Friday night services Is an important element The program featured the Israel's Ambassador-designate to Cairo. "In a few weeks In Rachel's Judaism. Her fa- Suzuki violinists. vorite hobbles are sewing, Luncheon chairmen were you can come to him and pregardening, painting, reading Mrs. Henny Feld and Mrs. sent your wishes," he said. and a specjai Interest is lec- Marcia Kushner. The circle Ben-Elissar will take up his turing to school children on assisting were: Mmes Shirley post on Feb. 26.
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The Jewish Press
April 18,1960
'Our Gang " Plans Garage Sale By Jan Gamier Remember your white elephants can be someone else's treasurers. Support "Our Gang" by saving your white elephants for their sale April 27,10a.m. to4p.m Items you wish to donate may be dropped off at Fayc Garber's. 6537 Lafayette or the day of the sale at the Park Terrace Parking Lot, 114th and West Center Road Please mark each bag with "Our Gang". All items should be dropped off by 10 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate one hour of their time for a worthy cause please contact Faye Garber at 558-8899 or Jan Gamier at 571-3632. On March 20, Wendy Borfi and Kris Kalsem hosted a house party for "Our Gang". Mark Grecnberg, Scott Sloan and Rick Otto entertained to an appreciative audience comprised of new faces and old friends. Rabbi Barry Weinstein was overheard to say "A super
Activist To Speak Valentin Turchin, Ph.D, a human rights activist, will speak Monday at 8 p.m. in Walsh Lecture Hall at Creighton University, sponsored by the University Committee for Lectures, films and Concerts and the Student Board of Governors. Dr. Turchin became an advocate of human rights in the Soviet Union in the late 1960s, a decision that cost him his career as a senior mathematician and computer scientist. He emigrated from the USSR in 1977, and lives In New York. His topic: "The Human Rights Movement in the Soviet Union and World Politics."
Rick Otto, left, and Scott Sloan entered the Our Gang party. They were Joined by Mark Greenberg, not pictured. To assist us in continuing to present to the Jewish single community activities such as The second annual Passover these and past events we Brunch for "Our .Gang" was would appreciate your contriheld Sunday, April 6 at Bristol butions. Square. Delightful cuisine and pleasant company combined All proceeds will go to assist to make it a most enjoyable future functions of Temple Ismidday. rael's "Our Gang". time was had by all attending."
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Survivors Talk on TV Five survivors of Nazi concentration camps participated In "Remember the Holo-. caust" on Point of View last Sautrday on WOWT, Channel 6. Guests were Bea Pappenheimer, Lola Relnglas, Helena Tichauer, and Magda and Sam Fried. All were in prison camps during the Second World War. All lost members of their families. The half-hour broadcast was one of the events planned for the Yom Hashoa weekend, observed at the Jewish Community Center Sunday afternnon from 3:30-5:30 p.m. A memorial service honored victims, survivors and liberators.
Bobble and Bob Epstein, co-chairman of Sunday's Pre Dinner activities at the JCC, have announced cocktails will be served at 6 p.m. and dinner will follow at 7 p.m.
Dinner Sold Out By Amy Friedman and Ellen Gordman After months of feverish pianning, calculating, and hoping, the so-called Impossible dream has been realized. The first Men's Federation Campaign Invitational Dinner has been declared a sell-out, according to organizer Jerry Hoberman. "The enthusiasm generated by the community has been uplifting to everyone Involved with this dinner. Some people said it couldn't happen but the overwhelming response proves the community really cares." Although the dinner was originally planned for 1,000 people, the size of the gymnasium mandated a smaller crowd. When an efficient table arrangement was decided upon dinner organizers, discovered they had room only for about 700. Therefore, a maximum of 706 reservations was taken. Mr. Hoberman admits that the Idea of a community dinner is a unique approach to (undralslng. He has stressed that no pressure-tactics will be Involved. Yet even though this concept may be new, Mr. Hoberman is confident that the monetary support for the Federation will be strong. So now Mr. Hoberman and the dozens of volunteer workers must simply hope their hours of planning will pay off In one memorable evening for the entire community.
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April IB, 1960
The Jewish Press
Pag*11
ijOur
future OOUJLmore than ever. The challenge i/ our/. THE CABINET - A FORCE FOR TRAINING AND.EDUCATION
Women's Cabinet members pictured above are Ruth Seldln, Bess Brodkey and Miriam Simon. This year's Cabinet Chairman is Mary Fellman. The Women's Cabinet created in January of this year and composed of past chairmen of the annual women's Campaigns, functions as a permanent counsel for the annual campaign through a Board of Directors and an Executive Committee. The Cabinet will serve to bring new leadership into tbe forefront of the annual Women's Campaign and will Insure continuity of tbe experiences of past leadership. .
MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S CABINET 1941-2 1943
CellaKatelman(Dave) Gertrude Newman (Albert 1959 B.) I960 1945 Honey Kulakofsky (Louis) 1961 1946-7. Sarah Conn (David) 1962 1949-50 RuthNogg(ErnestA.) 1963 1951-2 Bernice Brodkey (Edward E.) * 1964 1956 RaeBrodkey (Edwin E.) 1965 1957 ' Bernice Brodkey (Edward 1966 E.)
Lena Grossman (Morris) Pauline Guss (Joe)* Kitty Frank (Alexander D.) AnnKatzman(Sam) BessBrodkey(M.H.) Sylvia Brodkey (Fred) Ruth Venger Seldin (Ben) Ruth Goldstein (Arthur)
1967 1968 1970-1 1972 1973 1974 1975
Mary Fellman (Morris C.)» Aileen Eisenstatt (Leo) Charlotte Zipursky (Morley) Audrey Cohen Ozzie Nogg (Donald)* Miriam Simon (Ervin)* Frances Batt (Norman)* Caryl Greenberg (Barton)* Beatrice Sommer*
JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA
1976 1977
JeanetteNadoff (Isaac)* MarleneHechtman (Elliott)* Mickey Sturm (Donald)* 1978 Cookie Hoberman (Gerald)* Ducky Milder (Myron)* 1979 Mickey Sturm (Donald)* 1980 JeanetteNadoff (Isaac)* DeenleMeyerson (Larry)*/"' •Members of the Executive Committee
1 P«Q»12
The Jewish Pre
April IB, 1960
For 'Our
future
Divi/ion more.....
now
Initial Gifts Division
$75 up to $200
NOW, in 1980, m test, the most chi our history. In out this year, we mus MORE THAN EWJ because the need • than they have ev in a time of gather for peace. , ;
Dene Klein
Sally Venger
Ros?lle Greenspan
Not pictured, Anne Cohen.
PEACE. A process begun, a direction taken, a promise fulfilled. It demands more of Israel's people. It demands more of us. We accept the challenge. We will meet the demands^ Bits Novak
$365 up to $600
Trendsetters Division
Phyllis Glazer
Nancy Greenberg
Elaine Feldman
April 18,1980
The Jewish Press
CHfliRmen ....-Than........... Ever Lifesavers Division
$200 up to $365
new iengingin campaign Praise
JR-
s are greater erbeen. . . ing hope
Barbara Simon
MargoRiekes
Nancy Hornsteln
' W e musf approach the 1980 campaign with a vision as great as the goals and a commitment as great as the needs." . Irwin S. Field UJA National Chairman ,
Esther Wax
Special Gifts Division
$600 up to $1000 1
; i.:.
!
i*
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\
I'
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V
m ConnieKully
1
Barbara Rips
Maxlne Kirsboabaum
The Jewish Press
April 18, I960
The challenge 1/ our/« TELETHON DIVISION
Sonla Forbes
Ann Roltstein
Through 40 years of UJ A/Federation campaigns, we have responded to the threat of genocide, the tragedy of terror, the challenge of war. April 20
We have helped save millions of Jewish lives. We have helped build a proud Jewish nation. We have created an indestructible Jewish lifeline of hope, help and healing the world o ver.
9:30 am-Noon April 27
And we have brought that lifeline back, full circle, into our communities: maintaining vital human support services fo« all our fellow Jews who need them. I
OLDER ADULTS DIVISION
FeoKahn
For
lOur
uture
Frieda Erman
Frieda Kolm
Sidonie Marburg
You a Re invited to Luncheon Monday, ApRiL 21 12:00
PM
Beth EL Synagogue SpeakeR: Jonathan Rpsenbaum Local Scene: MoLLie Delman Toby Kagan
April 18. I960
The Susan B. Anthony coin may not have caught on yet. But Susan B. Anthony herself symbolizes the desire of women to take their rightful place in what has been falsely referred to as "A man's world". She paved the way for women to be recognized as individuals in their own right, fully capable of carrying their share of responsibilities and making their important contribution to our society. That Is why we are choosing the Susan B. Anthony coin upon which to illustrate how the monies we raise in the 1980 Women's Campaign are divided among the numerous needs of the Jewish community at home and abroad. A brief glance at this graphic illustration is enough to tell you the whole story of our Campaign needs. We believe this Is a most equitable distribution of the funds collected. Each cause to which we allocate Is indispensable to Jewish survival, physically and culturally. Each deserves our fullest support. Reaching our goal spells security for each of these causes. If we fall short of our goal we would be unable to adequately meet our current needs. This would diminish the quality of Jewish life for us in Omaha, as well as for our fellowJews overseas.
FEDERATION OPERATIONS UJA
CAPITAL REPAIRS \ \ J8 NATIONALS i VEHSEAS AGENCIES JEWISH PRESS 'COMMUNRTRELATIONS
University f Nebraska Medical Center hysiclans are trying to deten[ilne if a drug which is effect ve for asthamatics may be ust as beneficlal for sufferc! s of chronic bronchitis. Dr. Irving and colleagues in the University's Chest Center ar part of a national research rogram to Investigate a ster< id medication called Vancert which was originally Introduced as a treatment for as hma in 1976, The Chest Cei tor is collaborating with the Veteran's Administration H< spltal in Boston and Denvi 's Lutheran Medical Center on a study of 90 patients with chronic bronchitis and the d ug's effect on the diesease. "We want to leam if this drug has a roU in the treatment of chroni bronchitis," said Dr. Kass,, r search director at the Chest ( enter. As a medicaton for asthamatics, Vancer "has proven itself to be a v iluatle aid," said Dr. Kass, wv io was one of the first Ameri an researchers to study the drug's influence on asthama He explained hat Vanceril is a powerful ant lnflammatory agent which creates few side effects slno it is effective In such low dose; In cases of bn ichitis, there is a possibility \ anceril could reduce the Irrit itlon and In-
flammation of cells which coat the inner lining of the lung with a protective layer of mucus. The Irritation, the source of which is usually smoking, makes the cells produce too much mucus, causing congestion. Dr. Kass said the primary treatment for bronchitis has been antibiotics, which are better for acute rather than chronic cases. But several European countries have begun using Vanceril routinely for chronic bronchitis patients, although the European's research on the drug has been inconclusive. Dr. Kass said the American study, which Is being funded by the Scherlng Corp., makers of Vanceril, will hopefully be the first to find out If the aerosol medication is a viable treatment for chronic bronchitis. The only thing detaining the Chest Center's portion of the study is a lack of participants. Dr. Kass said the Chest Center has not been able to recruit its third of the 90 patients needed for the nationwide survey. Dr. Kass said chronic bronchitis patients who volunteer for the 16-week study will be paid a stipend. For more information, contact the UNMC Chest Center, 42nd and Dewey, Omaha (68105)
(Continued frdm Page 1) Usher before becoming publisher in 1965. He sold The Sun to Berkshire Hathaway, Inc. in 1969, and was its publisher In 1973 when it became the first weekly newspaper to win a Pulitzer Prize for investigative reporting. It also was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional Journalistic society. He was a founding member and chairman of the Nebraska Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Advertising Man of the Year of the Omaha Advertising Club, Secretary of the United Way of the Midlands and served on the boards of the Strategic Aerospace Museum, Omaha Chamber of Commerce, South Omaha Merchants Assn., Jewish Federation of Omaha, Highland Country Club, the Northwestern National Bank, and Beth El Synagogue. Sun Newspapers of Omaha, Inc. publishes seven paid area newspapers, The Bellevue Leader, The Offutt AFB Air Pulse, three Bargain Finder free newspapers, the Guide to Greater Omaha and the Offutt AFB Base Guide. Mr. Lipsey plans to leave Omaha by June 1. He will be succeeded as president of The Sun by Richard Kreuz, currently the assistant publisher.
SECOND CHANCE
COUNCIL JEWISH EDUCATION JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
LIBRARY
Expresses Concern PHILADELPHIA (JTA) .Israel's Minister of Justice, 1 Shmuel Tamlr, expressed concern over the " t i m i n g , amounts and quality" of Western military shipments to Egypt in light of the unpredicitablllty of events in the Middle East. But he agreed in principle that the Cairo regime should be strengthened. Tamlr, who is visiting the United States addressed 400 delegates from all over the country who are attending the annual assembly of the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council (NJCRAC). He said he was disturbed by the "proportions" of U.S. military assistance to Egypt rather than the assistance per se. He observed that it was "natural" that following the "disconnection" between Egypt and the Soviet Union that the Cairo regime should be strengthened by the West.
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We are pleased with the direction Women's Campaign is taking. Excitement and enthusiasm are evident among the leaders and workers, as they bring their plans to completion. Workshops have been held, and continue to be held, for leaders and workers In all campaign divisions. Dates for the entire campaign calendar have been set. We are moving forward. The momentum is great. Our Buccess will be measured only by one yardstick — the results in dollars. We are hoping for your generous response (hat will match the enthusiasm of our volunteer workers. You arc a key factor in the success of Women's Campaign. If our resolve is strong enough, and our commitment deep enough, we may be able not only to meet our goal but perhaps even to surpass It. This year, more than ever, we must be one, united in the pursuit of our goals. With wannest campaign greetings, Jeanette Nadoff, Deenle Meyereon Coma visit the patt and make an Investment in your future...
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Mr. Lipsey was the first recipient of the Jewish Press "Volunteer of the Year Award", given earlier this year by the Jewish Federation of Omaha for his many years of guiding, instructing, advising and building the Jewish Press.
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Blue Chip Elects Stanford Lipsey
Medhal Center Seeks Pat ents for Study
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The Jewish Press
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P»0»18
April 18, I960
The Jewish Press
Births Jerry and Bette Montag announce the birth of their first child on March 30. Slobhan Vael is also the granddaughter of Helen Montag and the late Sidney Montag; and the Ira Bailens — all of New York. Great-grandfather, Morris Tiskin resides in Oak Park, Mich.
Andrew Meltier
David Alden
Allan Glassman
Opera/Omaha Launches Pirates ofPenzance Two New Yorkers arc at the helm of Opera/Omaha's launching of its first Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, "Pirates of Penzance," which opened Thursday night at the Orpheum Theater. This is the fourth Omaha engagement for David Alden, stage director, who recently inaugurated a new staging of "Wozzek" for the Metropolitan Opera. Conductor Andrew Meltzer,
a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, made his professional debut in 1974 with the San Francisco Spring Opera.
Baritone Allan Glassman, also a New York native, is in the cast of "Pirates of Penzance," along with Vincenzo Manno, Karen Hunt and five other guest artists. They are joined by the Opera/Omaha chorus of 30 and the Omaha Symphony Orchestra.
He has also conducted for the Vancouver Opera, the Michigan Opera Theater and the Houston Grand Opera. He was music director for the recent Broadway production of
The 100-year-old masterpiece will be repeated Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Discounts up to 50 percent are being offered to students and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at the door or by calling Opera/Omaha, 346-0357.
"Most Happy Fella," which was recently aired on National Public Television.
STOP UNNECESSARY DRIVING
lion and Jacqie Weiss announce the birth March 30 of a daughter Allsha Beth. Grandparents are Maurice Weiss of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldstein of Sun City, Ariz. Great grandfather is Ben Naldorf of Kansas City, Mo. Walter and Harriet Itichtman of St. Louis announce the birth of a son Yosef Chulm on March 12. They also have a two year old daughter, Avlva. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richtman, Omaha, and Sol Benjamin, St. Louis. Great grandfather is Gabriel Grundman of Tel Aviv, Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Shrago announce the birth of their first child on March 29, a daughter, Jamie Mitchell. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shrago. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Belle Shrago and Mrs. Celia Barnett of South Africa.
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On Monday at 7 p.m. at the Dr. Shcr Home for the Aged, the "LOVE VOLUNTEERS" will hold a celebration of "VOLUNTEER WEEK". Many of the residents and a number of "Love Volunteers" will be participating. This will be the first time that this program will be presented In Omaha. "All friends and relatives of the Home's residents, are not only Invited but are requested to come for what we are sure, will be an enjoyable evening," said Helen Shukert and Gerre Hoffman, co-chairpersons.
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determination cannot be established on the allegation. Included In its' decision was the following statement: "The Vaad wishes, nevertheless, to make it perfectly clear that no establishment under its supervision may withhold, or threaten to withhold, kosher products from any buyer for any reason other than a justifiable question of financial credit, and that any violation of this policy will be considered as a serious infraction and will be dealt with accordingly."
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Prizes for the raffle are: three $100 gift certificates from the Daisy, a $10 gift certificate from Sports Courts, a $10 gift certificate from Richman Gordman, a Kodak instant camera, and a Coleraan cooler. The drawing will be held the evening of Stage Nite. There will also be advisor recognition awards that will take place during the evening.
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The Vaad Hakashrut of Omaha has announced a decision on the complaint filed by Shukert Meats, Inc., against Nebraska Kosher Market. The announcement stated that Insufficient evidence was presented to establish that Nebraska Kosher Market had Instigated a threatened boycott against the Society of Survivors dinner last December. The announcement also stated that evidence on the issue of a threat to withhold the sale of hamburger to the JCC Is ". . . in irreconcilable conflict," . . .and, therefore, a
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Stage Nite is just around the corner. It arrives April 26, at 8 p.m. in the Jewish Community Center Theater. The judges for Stage Nite so far are Dave Wingert and Peter Citron. Tickets will be on sale Sunday the 20th of April in the lobby of the JCC and are on sale now in the BBYO office and from BBYO members. The cost of the tickets is two dollars. There is also a raffle going on. The tickets will be sold by BBYO members. Also
been informed by The Health Planning Council of the Midlands of his appointment to the Project Review Committee. The HPCM is a Health Systems Agency which functions with approval/disapproval authority for proposed Use of Federal Funds proposals and under Certificate of Need Regulations in both Iowa and Nebraska. This assignment will involve Mr. Laub directly in making judgments regarding health services, health facilities, health manpower and mental health projects.
WITH
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Wingert, Citron Judge Stage Nite
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John Greguska 333-4143 Jerry Krupinsky 397-7100
k •
April 18,1980
The Jewish Press
PÂťQÂť17
Telethon Launches 1980 Campaign
Don Grcenberg, Federation board member.
Willis Epstein, Federation board member. The
1980 Men's
Campaign
was
Jerry Kohll, Federation board member.
officially
launched on March 30 with a successful telethon. Telethon Chairman Fred Simon said he was most pleased with the results. "The amount pledged this year marks a 13 percent increase over last year's telethon," he said. Louis B. Solomon, executive director of the Jewish Federation, said if the rest of the Campaign maintains the telethon's momentum, "we will reach our goal of $1.8 million." Simon said close to 500 phone calls were completed during the telethon and a follow-up session will be held to contact those men not reached. Over 40 volunteers from the Federation's seven departments and the Federation itself came to the Jewish Community Center to participate in the ' Sunday telethon. , When they arrived at the JCC Simon and Men's Campaign Chairman Jimmy Farber gave the men a briefing before they made their calls. Most men stayed for two hours to make calls, but Simon, Farber and Solomon all stayed for the entire eight hours. Their dedication, along with the 40 men who came to make the calls, made the 1980 Jim Farber, 1980 Men's Campaign chairman, and Louis Solo- T e l e t n o n a s t r o n g kl<*off for the Men's Campaign, mon, Federation executive director.
Fred Simon, 1980 Telethon chairman.
Story and photos by David Duitch
Joe Kinbenbaum, Federation president.
Bill Cohen, Federation board Telethon ''Ntnpim,
P»0»18
April 18. I960
The Jewish Prest
Join Workers Women's Campaign chairmen Deenie Meyerson and . Think Jewish: A Contemporary View of Judaism, a Jewish Jeanette Nadoff have anView of Today's World by Zalman 1. Posner. Nashville, Kesher nounced that additional Press, 1978.191 p. This book is an exposition of the Chabad inter- women are Joining the list of pretation of Judaism — an outlook which blends mysticism and women who are working on the annual Federation Camfundamentalism. Jewish Identifty Games: A How to do it Book by Richard J. paign. Israel. Washington. B'nai B'rilh Hillel Foundation, 1978. 55 p. A Also, they have discovered lively collection of exercises designed to help Jewish groups ex- two more mother daughter teams who are participating plore and discuss aspects of their Jewishness in public settings. Outcaste: Jewish Life in Southern Iran by Laurence D. Loob. in this years Campaign. They are Linda Patton and NY. Gordon and Breach, 1977.328 p. An investigation of contemher mother Genevieve Bornporary Jewish life in Iran Relatives, by Davida Rosenblum. New York. Dial Press, stein; and Jean Duitch and 1979. 201 p. A collection of intimate revelations about growing up her mother Ethel Edgar. The workers include the folin Brooklyn among her father's Hungarian-Jewish kin — a large lowing women's Cabinet earthy colorful clan. Quest for the Best by Stanley Marcus. New York. Viking members: Bess Brodkey, Press, 1979 227 p The author's focus is sharp, gossipy and unabashedly subjective about the greats and not so greats of retailing. Archaeology of the Bible by Magnus Magnusson. New York Simon and Schuster. 239 p. A brilliantly illustrated and definitive book about the dramatic new discoveries that are sheedding fresh light on the Bible and leading to a reassessment of longheld beliefs The Rabin Memoirs by Yitzhak Rabin. Boston. Little, Brown, 1979 344 p Here is the personal record of the outstanding military and political career of Yitzhak Rabin, the Jerusalem-born Israeli leader who became a major world figure in the- thirty years he served the State of Israel.
Ruth Goldstein, Caryl Greenberg, Ozzie Nogg, Ruth Seldln and Miriam Simon. Lifesavers Division: Suzie Somberg. Intitial Gifts Division: Ruth Platt and Gloria Wagner. Working Women Division: Jean Duitch, Phyllis Fried and Lois Kreitsteln. Young Women Division: Susan Babendure and Ellen Gordman. Educational panel: Bobble Epstein, Carol Farber, Caryl Greenbcrg, Jcri Kaplan, Leslie Kully, Bobbl Lelbowitz, Dottie Rosenblum and Nora Zoob.
Camp Chaverim Andrew and Mltchel Tretlak, sons of Susie Tretiak, are the winners of the "Name the New Day Camp Contest," Chuck Arnold, has announced. The new name of the Camp — formerly known as Recreatlonland Day Camp — will be Camp Chaverim. The youngsters said they selected the word "Chaver", the Hebrew word for friend because the Jewish people "have always felt a strong friendship toward their own people and all peoples. Especially at camp — friendship is of the utmost Importance — all camps should be a blendship of friendship.''
Three Wacky Comics At Upstairs Theater
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JERUSALEM ( J T A ) - T h e autonomy talks between Israel, Egypt and the U.S. resumed in Alexandria at the top negotiating level but none of • the parties appear to entertain any hopes that a breakthrough will be achieved. U.S. Special Ambassador Sol Linowftz was reported to be especially disappointed by
Israel's outright rejection of the American proposal that It freeze settlement activities until after May 26, the target date for completing the autonomy talks. Apparently he had hoped that Israel would agree to suspend settlements for a specified time as it did during the negotiations for the peace treaty with Egypt.
If you're In the mood for a wacky comedy, how's this?First, a wife and her lover attempt to do away with the husband; secondly, the wife and husband try to dispose of the lover; and finally, the husband and lover try to get rid of the wife. Knowing the plot won't dampen the enjoyment because the fast moving comedy spills out jokes like running water. Titled, "Murder at the Howard Johnson's," the show is being presented at the Upstairs DlnnerTheatre. This show is one of a growing number of productions that are being written and staged specifically (or dinner theaters. The three principal characters in the show quickly gain rapport with the audience and seem to enjoy flopping around on the big bed, a major component of the stage set. Pick up the book of Howard
Johnson's matches at your table and you'll remember what fun a motel can be — especially when It's In a dinner theater. (MM)
Free Seminar Regency Fashion Court in Omaha will present a free seminar and display on calligraphy — the fine art of beautiful handwriting — on April 19 and 20. From noon to 4 p.m. each day, Alice Nannlng of Papillion, a skilled calllgrapher, and hcrstudents will present free handwriting seminars. They'll demonstrate writing skills and techniques which were once all but forgotten in the wake of printing presses and typewritAlso on display will be examples of calligraphic art, some of which dates back to the 17th Century.
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April 18,1980
The Jewish Press
Pig*19
Jewish Cooking ori length of squash. Use a teaspoon to hollow out the center. Jewuh Telegraphic Agency, Inc. Dice It up with the onion and U.S.I. Next year, there will be a fiveRecently I found myself fry in oil. Place the hollow By Dana Wayne member board consisting of a doing some experimenting squash In frying-pan to brown USI was very busy before president, . vice president, with lamb shoulder. I had the on all sides. When browned, Pesach came upon us. We had treasurer, recording secre- butcher trim, roll and tie It for remove from pan. Also rea swimathon on March 15 tary and a corresponding sec- me. I found that broiling it to move fried onion and squash from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. at the retary. sear on all sides and discard- and set aside. Mix the chopped Jewish Community Center. Final Banquet follows elec- ing the fat made the meat less meat, salt, fried onion and We raised approximately $180. tions on Saturday, April 26. greasy. squash mixture together. Stuff Half of that amount will go to With co-chairmen Roni Shapi- (Ib. rolled, Hod lamb shoulder the hollow squash with it. tsp. white pepper tzcdakah. Besides the USIers ro and Mara Sllverman, how ''..<^ Up Place in a flat pan. With the fiarllc powder there were also some siblings could it be less than perfect? 2 medium onions, sliced thinly remaining meat, form into and friends swimming. We There will be a dinner, live en- 1 tblNp. corn oil meatballs and place around thank them for Joining us and tertainment and an awards 3 cups water stuffed squash. Add one inch \t cup elder vinegar helping USI. ceremony. In addition, newly ^j cup catsup of water to pan and the rest of elected officers will be in- 2 ttjlsps. brown 'sugar the oil left in the frying pan. USI sent shalach manot to stalled. 1 tsp, Worcestershire sauce Cover with tight lid or foil and the people In the Dr. Sher Sprinkle pepper and garlic cook on top of stove over mediThe c o m i n g s u m m e r Home. We made hamantashcn months will be great, too. powder on the lamb. Broil to um heat for one-half hour. Reat the JCC for the residents Look around and every- sear. In a heavy Dutch oven move lid and bake in 350-deand for our families. We all where you look you'll see USY brown onions in corn oil. Dis- gree oven for an additional 30 would like to thank Mrs. Fet- because we're a busy bunch In card any remaining oil. Add. minutes or until most of the onan, Dan Smith, Jan Wayne the coming months. the lamb and combine the re- liquid is absorbed. and Helene Woog for all their maining ingredients. Pour Of the nine million living help and co-operation. them over the lamb, Cover pan tightly and roast in a 350 armed forces veterans who USY put on a Purim CarnivVictims degree oven for two hours. served during the Vietnamal at Beth El Synagogue In Baste about four times. Un- era, 32 per cent had duty in the JERUSALEM (ZINS) which USI helped and particicover and bake another half to Vietnam theatre of operapated. There were sorts of Twenty one persons were three-quarters of an hour. If tions, according to the Vetergames, booths, prizes and killed and 379 wounded in 29 meat is not tender, cover ans Administration. great raffle Items, there was terrorist attacks last year. again and roast until it Is soft. also delicious food! Next year Many of the attacks were car- Serves 6. PERSONALS buy some tickets and Join in on ried out with explosives and grenades, which had been stoSTUFFED ZUCCHINI the fun! DAVE BERNSTEIN len from Israel Defence 3 large zucchini squash wishes to thank his In the next few weeks, USI Forces, chief sapper Yossi 1 large onion many friends and Rabbi will again be participating In a Wartzman said. He added, I'-i lbs. chopped meat . Nadoff for their good USV program by helping at that huge amounts of explowishes and prayers their annual final banquet. sives stolen from the 10-F had while he was in the HosPeel zucchini and cut into USI will also be having a Yom been found in the possession of pital. two-three pieces, depending Ha'atzmaut celebration and Israeli criminals and terrorMARTY HERZOFF hopefully, weather permit- ists. Warlzman said that terwishes to express his rorists also receive explosives ting, a Lag B'Omer picnic. deepest thanks to all of by sea, land and air. The Saphis relatives and friends per officer added that during USY for all of the get well •the past years, there were 155 wishes, cards, contribuBy Lori Rubin attacks with explosives for tions, visits, gifts and Sunday, April 20 Is the eleccriminal reasons, some of prayers during his illtions for new USY officers. them simply vandalism. & HOBBY SHOP ness in the hospital and at home. THE COMPLETE ROAST LAMB SHOULDER By Norma Barach
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HARRY WEISSMAN wishes to thank his relatives and friends for the flowers, cards and donations made for his recovery during his recent hospitalization. DAVE WINE thanks his relatives and friends for their flowers, gifts, contributions and cards sent while he was in the hospital.
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Shirley Meets Menachem Shirley Goldstein, chairman of the Omaha Committee (or Soviet Jewry, meets Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during a recent international meeting In Israel. She was among Soviet Jewry activists from five countries who gathered In Israel to discuss current problems facing Soviet Jews. One of the highlights of the seminar was a meeting in the home of the Prime Minister.
Omaha Organizations Note to Organ (ration Publicists: of the week of publication. Items All meeting notices must be In the should be typewritten triple-spaced, Jewish Press office by noon Friday If possible.
B'NAIB'RITH OUTING The B'nal B'rith outing at Highland Country Club .will take place April 30. Available will be golf, tennis, cocktails, dinner, and prizes. For cost information, contact Gary Parllman at 3339833 or Av Greenberg at 5923400.
JEWISH WAR VETERANS Epstein Morgan Post 260 of the Jewish War Veterans of Americas will meet on April 24, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Post 1 Headquarters. Monroe Rosenberg, Post Commander, requests all members to attend.
We are pleased to advise that we are now accepting applications for admission to the Dr. Sher Home residential facility. Apply now for consideration for admission to the Home. For additional information, please call Seth Levy, Director of Social Services at 451-7220 any weekday, 8A.M. to5P.M. Make it a hassle-free
Mother's Day! Give us a call or come in and let us personally select (and mail) your gift. Choose from stationery, monogram pads, and of course, books of all descriptions. Pauline Albert & Jean Ann Krupinsky
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The Jewish Press
Beth El to Honor 15 Past Presidents Fifteen past presidents of NOGG (1958-59); DR. AL-their leadership in supporting Beth El Synagogue, in Omaha, BERT G. RIMMERMAN the programs and progress of will be honored by The Jewish (1959-61); MORRIS C. FELr the Seminary. At its main campus in New Theological Seminary of LMAN (1961-63); YALE W. America — academic, cultur- GOTSDINER (1963-65); ER York City's Morningside al and spiritual center o( Con- NEST B. WINTROUB (1965- Heights cultural district The servative Judaism — at a Beth 67); JACK M. GREEN (1967- Jewish Theological Seminary El dinner, set for 6:30 p.m., 69); H. LEE GENDLER (1969- of America maintains joint de71); STANLEY SILVERMAN gree programs with its neighSunday, May 4. Announcement of the dinner (1971-73); HUBERT I. ROSE- bor, Columbia University. Its west coast branch Is the tribute was made by Don NBLUM (1973-75); ARNOLD Nogg, Beth El's president, and J. STERN (1975-76); BARTON University of Judaism, in Los Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, the H GREENBERG (1976-77); Angles. Its facilities in Jerusacongregation's spiritual lead- and DR. BENTON KUTLER lem include the Schocken Li(1977-79). brary and Institute for Jewish er. The honorees will be cited Research, the American StuThe past president honoreos in order of their years of ser- for their dedication and ser- dent Center, where students of vice to Beth El are JOE M. vice to the community in ad- the Seminary's Rabbinical RICE (1945-17); NATHAN I. vancing the religious and cul- Department reside while comNOGG (1952-54); BEN E. t u r a l t r a d i t i o n s of pleting a year of required KASLOW (1954-56); RALPH Conservalive Judaism and for study In Israel; and the Mldre-
The Seminary also participates as the representative of Judaism in the Sunday ABC "Directions" series. Its six Raman Camps in the United States and Canada and its Ramah program in Israel are attended by thousands of youngsters annually. Seminary scholars head departments of Jewish studies and teach on the faculties of major colleges and universities in America and Israel. At its New York City campus the Seminary trains rabbis, cantors, Hebrew teachers, executive directors, camp counsellors, youth leaders and other communal servants.
security. "Evil men who arc bent on the destruction of Israel carried out this barbaric crime," Begin said as he received the Stephen Wise Award from an American Jewish Congress leadership mission visiting Jerusalem. "It is only a warning
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Rabbi Jules Harlow, an Iowa native, will serve as scholar-in-residence on behalf of The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, at Shaare Zlon Synagogue, Sioux City, on the weekend of April 25-27. to us as far as our future secu- Carter. "I am shocked and ing political aims. It is better The "Torah Weekend," anrity is concerned. We knew it deeply saddened by the trag- to sit at the negotiating table." nounced by Rabbi Martin Berall the time. Now some others edy at Misgav Am," Carter (In Paris, the French gov- man, Includes Friday evening will understand It better." wrote. "Please accept my ernment condemned the ter- services, on April 25, at 6:30 The terrorists invaded the heartfelt condolences and rorist attack as "odious" and p.m., dinner at 7:15 p.m. and kibbutz on the Lebanese bor- those of all my fellow Ameri- expressed sympathy for the an address by Rabbi Harlow der and took a group of chil- cans. Our thoughts are with victims and their relatives. following the dinner. After dren in the kibbutz nursery as you and the frends and fami- President Balery Giscard Saturday morning, April 26, hostage. Shmuel (Sami) lies of the victims of the brutal d'Estaing issued a personal services which begin at 9 a.m., Shani, 34, the secretary of the act." statement condemning the Rabbi Harlow will speak, folkibbutz, who was In the nursraid and expressing his and lowed by the traditional KidThe message was delivered ery to make repairs was killed France's outrage. Jewish or- dash. by U.S. Ambassador Samuel in an apparent struggle with ganizations in France cabled On Saturday evening the Lewis, who had himself conthe terrorists. An Israeli solmessages of sympathy to the Seminary trained scholar will dier, ElyahuTzafrir, of Molon, demned the attack. He said Israel government and said install Shaare Zion's Incoming was killed during a first un- there was no Justification for that the outrage indicates the president, Robert Llpshutz, successful rescue attempt by an attack on a peaceful com- type of "terrorists with which and its incoming officers, at the army. During the second, munity and especially on the Israel is called upon to negoti- the congregation's annual successful rescue attempt, Jewish holiday of Passover. ate.") . meeting. Following minyan Eyal Gluska, the 2l4-year-old Egyptian Ambassador Saad Meanwhile, an investigation services at 8:30 a.m., Sunday, child, was killed and four Mortada, who was guest of was being conducted as to why April 26, Rabbi Harlow will other children were wounded. . Moroccan Jews at their tradi- the electronic warning devices address a minyan breakfast. The troops killed the five ter- tional Mlmouna Festival on the fence that surrounds Shaare Zion's Third Vicerorists. which is held every year on Kibbutz Misgav Am did not go President, Larry Shapiro, is In One other kibbutz member, the eighth day of Passover, off. Electronics experts and charge of the "Torah WeekMeir Peretz, all 11 soldiers said Egypt is against blood- the maufacuters were inspect- end." Marvin Klass, a past were also wounded. Perctz, shed whether It Is of Jews or ing the fence today. president of the synagogue who was wounded in the leg, Arabs. "Though we have an From his hospital bed, Per- and Sioux City attorney, is was hospitalized. understanding of the plight o etz said he was the only adult chairman of the Shaare Zlon Begin received a message of the Palestinians, we reject sleeping in the nursery when committee for the Seminary. condolence from President bloodshed as a way of reach- he was awakened by the five terrorists pointing their guns at him. He said he was tied up For Fun, you won't Lack and two of the infants were Now that RANDY OSHEROFF i t back! taken from their cribs and Como one, como a l l , to tho placed on his bed. "STEEL BALLS" Gamo Arcadoll
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Begin: By Yitzhak Shargi] andGUSedan TEL AVIV, (JTA) - Premier Menachem Begin said that the terrorist attack on Kibbutz Misgav Am in which three Israelis were killed, one of them a 2'-.-vear-old child, was proof of Israel's need for
shet Jerusalem, a newly-created program for college-age youth Interested in learning about their roots, though not necessarily for career purposes. The Seminary is widely known for its Library of Hebralca and Judalca (250,000 volumes and 10,000 rare manuscripts, some dating back to the 9th Century A.D.); its Jewish Museum on New York's Fifth Avenue; and Its "Eternal Light" programs on NBC radio and television. Since their inception in 1944 the programs have won over 70 awards for broadcasting excellence, including the George Foster Peabody Award twice.
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16th Joslyn Biennial An acrylic and string painting by C. Dennis Gaustella, Brookings, South Dakota, received the "Best of Show" award (or the 16th Joslyn Biennial exhibition on view at Joslyn Art Museum April 12 through May 25, 1980. Joslyn has announced works Included In the exhibition and other prize winners. "Each work of art was chosen for inclusion on the basis of how well it was put together and how interestingly It reflected its maker's grasp of Ideas now current in the art world," stated juror Dr. Jan van der Marck. He also added that the exhibition included fine examples of the wide variety of painting, sculpture, and graphics that ". . .reflect the Ideas and concerns of artists anywhere and not just In the area singled out. for attention."
Cte
were submitted by 569 artists for this exhibition. A listing of the prizes and works included in the exhibition is attached. For further information, call4O2-342'33O0, Color transparencies and black and white photographs of the award winning works are also available.
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TEL AVIV (JTA) - Public medical services were curtailed when doctors began a work slow-down to protest the four percent cut in the health budget which will lead to the dismissal of many specialists on short term contracts. The out-patient departments of all public hospitals were closed, except those treating soldiers and surgery was postponed except In emergency cases. The doctors have charged The 16th Joslyn Biennial is a that the Health Ministry made competitive exhibition of no effort to resist the budget painting, sculpture and graph- cut and noted that Health Minics that is open to artists living ister Ellezer Shostak was out and working in a twenty-state, of the country when the govarea. A total of 1,549 works- ernment took that action.
The Jewish Presj
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The current issue of a student publication at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, carries a story about Bruce Grecnberg's involvement in an upcoming pops concert. A sophomore journalism, broadcasting, and film major, he is the son ol Avrum and Shirley Greenberg of Omaha. According to the article, the concert will take place April 23 in Laurie Auditorium which has a reputation for being nearly acoustically perfect. Some of the music that will be performed are original works by Bruce, who also has provided original music to a production company owned by Roy Disney. The magnitude of the concert is unheard of on the Trinity campus and preparations under way for the event are usually reserved only for major entertainment groups.
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Cole Porter Songs Dazzle Playhouse The music of Cole Porter conjures up images of Broadway—dazzling lights* spirited dancers, and lively singers. It's a bygone era of fabulous entertainment from the 30s, 40s, and 50s. It doesn't exist anymore except on records, films, and tapes — oh, but it does exist. You can see the lights, appreciate Ihe dancers, and thrill to the pleasurable sounds of the singers. Cole is here. His life and works are alive In great fashion at the Omaha Community Playhouse. One doesn't have to conjur images for this show. Each of the more than 40 songs Is a major production number calling for creativity, and the director supplies it. The songs and dance numbers are staged with beauty to the eye in mind. Intricate dance routines excite both the performers and the audience.
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Cole Porter's "Be A Clown", one of the production numbers In the Community Playhouse's current show. And the show contains a spe- pie who regularly attend funccial treat for many of the peo- t i o n s a t t h e J e w i s h Community Center. The special treat is Jaymle Off The Map Rizzuto. She Is the eldest of the BUENOS AIRES (ZINS) - five Rizzuto sisters, well A leading Argentinian news- known at the " J " for their nupaper, El Dlo, recently merous benefits. printed a map of the Middle Jaymie, believe it or not, is East In which Israel does not appear altogether. The entire now a high school freshman. area of the State of Israel is la- But, to see her dance and sing beled as "occupied Pales- on the stage, is a delight that tine." This malicious distor- attests to her years of training tion of fact elicited a storm of and dedication. She is part of a great cast In protests from Ihe Jewish population of that country. Ironi- a great show. cally, the editor of that newsOur prediction of the day is paper happens to be Jewish; that Omaha will give a big his name being Dr, Daniel welcome to the Playhouse pro'•eiselberg. duction of Cole. (MM)
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April 18,1980
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Offers choico stoaks and daily lunch eons. For lighter meals there is a cof fee shop.
Opon dally 5-10 p.m. Closed Sunday
Mon.-Sat. 6 f o i l Closed Sundays
Lunch: 11:30-2 Dinner: 5-10:30 Closed Sunday
Hilltop House
The Drover 2121 So. 73rd St.
Lunch: Mon-Frl. 11-2 p.m. Dinner) Sun.-Thun. 4 to 11 p.m. Sat.lSun.t-Mldnlght 391-7440
14th & Jones 342-MAMA
Lunch and Oinner Tuos.-Frl. 11:30-1:30 Sat. 1 M ; Sun. 11:30-7:30
Lunchi Mon.-Frl. 11-J Dlnnerl Mon.-Sat. 5-11
Cocktails Disco at 9 p.m. Available for prlvoto parties' 895-3311
Specialties Includo roast duckling, Veal Oscar and Vool Scallopinl. Crepes and fondues a favorite. Mon.-Thurs. 11 to 11. Frl.andSat.Htoi 397-2818
731-4989
Hong Kong Hoy t l I n t ol Council Huffs Specializing In Chlnoso, Cantonese and American food, Including U.S. Choice steaks, seafood, cocktolli andspoclol*.
Frl.,Sat.1M0 Sun. 11-8, Closed Mon.
7215Blondo Specializing In Japanese ond Canloneso dlnnors. Intlmato tea rooms for 2 or more. Mon.Sot.StolWO Closed Sunday 397-5049
Jerico's 11732 W . Dodge Road Specializes In fine prime rib and quality steaks. A broad wine selection and "after dinnor drink" menu. Mon.-Sat. 11 to I I Closed Sunday
1110 N . Saddle Creek Road
Mon.-Thurs. 1111 Frl. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closed Sundays 393-1800
Dixie
Kitchen
7812 Dodge Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special each month. Mon.-Sun. 11:30 to 10 Sunday brunch at 9:30 393-5225
Harr's Highway 275, W a t e r l o o A large menu of good food with many fish specials. Reservations honored. Cocktails. Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 Closed Sundays and Holidays 779-4C40
Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant. Banquet room for up to 150 people. Snack bar open for breakfast. Open 7 days-a wook
Mister C's Steakhouse 5319N. 30 A collection of dining rooms that specialize in steaks and Italian dlshet. "Strolling Strings" nitely. lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 • Dinnor: Mon.-Thurs. 5 to 11 Fri. and Sat. 5 to midnight
11:30 to midnight 451-1998
556-7212
Jonesy's Dinner Deit
New Tower Inn
Old Mienna Cafe
Paltani's
8602Maplo
78th a n d Dodge St.
4829 S. 24
90th and Arbor 45th and Center A complete lunch and dinner menu with a special Mexican selection. Broakfast served at Center St.
Featuring chicken and shrimp In a family atmosphere. lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 1 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5 to * Frl. and Sat. 5 to 10 Sunday noon to 1:10
Stockade
Crystal Tree Dining Room has complete dinnor menu and cocktails. Outstanding all-you-can-eal lunch buffet. Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11:30 to 2. Dlnnon Mon.-Sat. 5:30 to 11. Sunday: Noon to 9.
12027 Pacific S t r e e t
COCKTAILS "Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4i JO toot JO Neighborhood Intimate Bar 333-2240
Steak and yJle 1850 72nd S t r e e t Featuring fine Konias City Steaks, lobster ana Prlmo Rib. Comploto salad bar. lounge open daily.
Middle European dishes featuring roast duck, roast chicken, Goulash, beef, dumplings and kraut. Walter Hocht new chef and owner • Open 6 days a wook I I totiJO Closod Monday
Mon.-
Sat. 11 to midnight.
Closod Sundays. . 3910191
553-6050
733-7491
The Driftwood Lounge
1 blocks So. of W i n d & L S i . Enjoy pleasant family dining. Dellclous fried chlckon-sfeakt-soafoodiItalian sp*cialitios-cholce of 13 outlanding tandwlchos. Children's monu . ovailable. Open Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 1a.m. 895-3895
339-7400
7211 Farnam A complete Cantonese as well as Mandarin, Hunan and Szechwan selection is featurod. Liquor, wine, and beer served. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30 t o 10 Frl. a n d S a t . 11:30 t o 11 Sunday 4:30 t o 9:30
King Louie Rose Bowl
496-0222
Restaurant & Lounge 13325 Milliard Avo.
"Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4 to 8 p.m. Freo Hon d'oeuvros Wed. and Frl. live Music Tuos.-Sun. f p.m. to 1 a.m.
The Great Wall
Kenny's
393-5500
Best Western Omaha Inn 108th 4 L
Mon.-Sat. 11 to 10:30 Sun. and Holidays: Noon to 10:30 Closed Tuesday
Closed Sunday 330-5215
7205 Dodge Cocktail lounge and restaurant featuring steak and daily specials. Relish tray with dinnor. ^
391-2457
Gold Coast Lounge
Chu's
393-6811
366-1533
/Mr. Fuji Inn
Deano's Specializing In Greek and Continental Cuisine
8901 W . Dodge Road
Contlnontal Blctrb
featuring liv« jaxi formoK
O p e n 7 d a y i a w e e k for lunch and dinner
"Best food next to home Complete family dinners. Privote Party Rooms.
The Golden 4pple
My Mama's New York Times
928 South 72 Street Authentic Greek Food with several Greek Dinnor Specialties.
Pag* 23
6455 Center Cantonese and American dishes are both featured. Completo Chinese food carry-out sorvlce is available.
2405 So. 132nd St
Featuring stoaks, primo ribs, crab legs, homemodo shoups.
4:
Athenian Restaurant
The Jewish Press
The New Tomahawk Inn 1823 Maple
lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11:30 to 1 Dlnnen Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 to 10. Frl. and Sat, 5:30 to 11 Sunday: Jfo 10 P.M.
Omaha's finest prime rib.
397-1121
393-8100
llvo Music Thurs.-Sat.
Rose Lodge Inc.
Ross'Steak House
78th a n d Dodge
909 S. 72nd St. The classic Omaha Steak House with flno quolity aged beef. Smaller cuts for women available).
Rose's fa'mous fried chicken is tho spocialty of the house. Serving for over 40 years. Private party roorris available. Mon.-Sat. 4:30 to 10:30. Sunday: 11 to I . 391-3446
lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11 to 3. Dinnor: Mon.-Sat. 5 to 1. Closed Sunday. 393-2030
Venice Inn 6920 Pacific An extensive menu with Steak and Spaghotti dominating. Many Italian Specialties. Lunch: Tuos.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dlnnon Tuos.-Sat. 5 to 12:30 Sunday! Noon to 11:30 Monday: Closod 556-3111
P«ga24
The Jewish Press
April 18, 1380
t In* confer The Happy, Healthy World of Summer Camp JCC'S NEWEST ALL-DAY CAMP OFFERS TWO-THREE WEEK SESSIONS FOR KINDERGARTEN-FOURTH GRADE June 23rd to July 11th — First Session
July 14th to August 1st - Second Session 9 a.m. to 4 p.m SWIMMING FIELD TRIPS OVERNIGHT CAMPOUTS OUTDOOR EDUCATION MUSIC-SINGING ISRAELI DANCING
SPORTS & GAMES ARCHERY PHOTOGRAPHY BOATING JOURNALISM ARTS & CRAFTS
SPECIAL EVENTS & GROUP PROGRAMS CAMP DIRECTOR - AL BREAM
JCC TRACK AND FIELD CAMP For boys b girls 5 years thru 12 years of age. Monday. June 9th - Thursday, June 12th. Morning Session: 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 7 & 8 year olds, 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon, 5 & 6 year olds, Afternoon Session: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 9 thru 12 year olds. FUN RELAYS & GAMES FUN OBSTACLE COURSES JUMPING THROWING RUNNING JOGGING TOP-NOTCH COACHES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION OUTDOOR TRACK PLAYING FIELDS
Camp Director — Kathy Loper Assistant Director —Bob Condon
JCC OVERNIGHT WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP CAMP
JCC "BEAUTY ON THE RUN FITNESS CAMP"
ONE WEEK SESSION-JUNE 8TH-13TH FOR BOYS & GIRLS 9 YRS-13 YRS Maccabiad Sports Adventure Camp, One week session —June 16th-20th. For boys & girls 9 years to 13 years, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
One week session, J u n e 9th-13th, for girls 8 years to 13 years, 9 a . m . to 4 p . m .
BOATING BICYCLING ARCHERY TRACK & FIELD SNORKELING
BASIC SCUBA DIVING ROPES COURSE HIKING SWIMMING FISHING
Camp Director — Kathy Loper
AEROBIC DANCE MODERN DANCE TENNIS RACQUETBALL SWIMMING HIKING SPORTS & GAMES
PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT VISUAL POISE GOOD GROOMING WARDROBE FIGURE COORDINATION DIET NUTRITION
Camp Director — Judy Livonius
Israeli Independence Day Below are members of the "Sharti Lach Artel" multi-media musical group from Israel who will perform here at the JCC April 22,1980 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the JCC and all synagogues and will also be available at the door.
\.
GYMNASTICS CAMP One week session, July 7th-11th, for girts 7 years to IS years, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. GYMNASTICS FILMS INSTRUCTION AT ALL LEVELS " DANCE SPLASH PARTY
FUN GYMNASTICS MEET TUMBLING CLASSES ALL LEVELS OPTIONAL ROUTINE COMPULSORYROUTINE
Camp Director — Quanita Arlt Assistant Director Mikki Crosby
JCC OVERNIGHT WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP CAMP Ono week session, Juno 8th-13th. for boys & girls 9 years to 13 years. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION BEAUTIFUL TRAIL RIDES COOKOUTS SWIMMING
BAREBACK RIDING FUN HORSE SHOW CAMPFIRE PROGRAM
Camp Director — Chuck Arnold Assistant Director — Jan Carson
On The Mark Director, Youth Activities, JCC If you are expecting to read this article, have I got news for you, it's right here. The trip to Minneapolis was a blast. Why did everyone fall to sleep coming home. If you are not receiving any of the youth department flyers In the mail, and are a center member in the fifth-twelth grade, give me a call at the J and we will correct the problem. I am hoping to sec you all here on the 22nd of April. The summer flyer for Club 56 and Halutzlm should be on there way to you. Please return your registration to me as soon as possible. This Is a special announcement to the parents. I( you have any lawn work, babysitting or other household things that need to be done, and you would like to have them done at a reasonable cost, then CALL ME. We have a group of junior high kids, who would love to make some extra money. This Is a short column this week but I have added something new. I am a Trckkle, and I know that there arc more of you out there, so we are going to have a weekly trivia quiz. If you know the answer, send it to me at this address: Mark Greenbcrg Trivia Quiz, 333 south 132nd Street Omaha, Ne. 68154. Please contain your excitment. This weeks question1 is worth 3 points. Where Is Spock's heart.
A Letter from Phil Coffman DANNY LITANNY, Is best known to American audiences DAN ALMAGOR, one of. Is- YOEL LERNER, during his NURIT GALRON, one of Is- as the star of one of Israel's rael's most prolific and most military service, sang with the rael's most talented and most greatest dramatic hits Isb popular playwrights, lyricists, " Army Entertainment Unit. versatile songstresses and Hasld Haya ("Once There satirists and T.V. personali- After completing his military dramatic artists, has reached Was a Hasld"), which reached ties. He is the creator and service, he participated In an the top list of Israeli singing Broadway some years ago moderator of Sharti Lach evening with Jonathan Geffen stars within the past three under the title Only fools Are Artzi, which he originally pro- "They Call It Happiness." years. Her two LP albums; Sad. The tall Israeli-born artduced and hosted In more than Later he made a new record- her successful one-person ist starred in both the Hebrew 30 special one-hour shows; the ing with Jonathan Geffen show on stage and one-hour version (which was performed Israeli shows won the Harp of called "The Coat" and also a special on Israeli radio; her the length and breadth of IsDavid Award as The Best children's recording with Ye- many performances on the rael for more than two and a Television Series of the Year. huda Atlas and Avner Kanner most popular and prestigious half years) and In the English called "And This Boy Is Me." television shows In Israel: all version, which won rave rethese have made her the "hot- views in the New York Times, test" talent In Israeli show Cue Magazine and other business. American papers.
New Tennis Instructor
Fran Coren, JCC Tennis Committee Activities Chairperson, is pleased to announce that Mike Kennedy will be the new Centers Teaching Tennis Instructor and Coordinator this summer. Mike is presently a junior at Harvard University. He is presently ranked No. 18 in the Nebraska Men's Open Singles and recently teamed with Patsy Lukas to win the 1979 Omaha Open Adult Mixed Doubles Tournament. He has had several years experience teaching, organizing and conducting clinics and leagues at the Omaha Country Club, City of Omaha and the Adult Development Program, Omaha Tennis Association. .
Dear Center Member: Ninety per cent of our membership can't be wrong . . . They've responded with their 1980 dues but we haven't heard from you! We have an unusually exciting program underway at the Jewish Community Center this year and a full Spring and Summer program is being planned. Before you know it, the outdoor pool will be opened, the tennis courts will be active and of course the Camping program will be in full swing. However, In order to take advantage of all these activities, we need to meet our budget and we must have a response from you. The deadline for either full or partial membership dues was mid-February. If you will contact me I will be happy to talk to you about a payment plan to meet your individual needs. No one in the Jewish community will be denied Center membership because of financial reasons. We MUST hear from you. Please mall in your payment and your 1980 membership cards will be sent to you Immediately, or, take me up on my offer and let's discuss a suitable plan. Get In touch cither by check or by phone and support the Jewish Community Center on hundred percent I Sincerely, PhllCofman.ACSW Executive Director Jewish Community Center . of Omaha