May 23, 1980

SERVING

..COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA , Omaha, Nob., Frl., May 23,1980

New Fund Honors Jack Voungtown, Inc. has endowed the Jack Safersteln Memorial Fund to provide annual trophies to Jewish Community Center basketball players. Mr. Safersteln, who died last December, was an active leader of the Jewish Community of Omaha for many years.

Jerusalem Day

He had served as president of Jewish Family Service, president of Beth El Men's Club, and chairman of the Beth El School Board.

Mayor Al Veys signs a proclamation designating May 14 as Jerusalem Day in Omaha. At tbe mayor's press conference, Ernest Wintroub (seated right) described to tbe media bow Israel has maintained free passage to Jerusalem for all of the world's religions since the Holy City became unified. Also present for the ceremony were from left, Michelle Steinberg, Dana Wayne and Amy Greenberg (13-year-olds symbolizing 13 years of reunification,) and Barry Morrison, director, ADL/CRC Committee of the Jewish Federation.

He also had been a board member of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, co-chairman of the Federation Campaign, and a member of the Highland Country Club.

Freedom Al Johnson, of Imperial Outdoor Advertising, and Shirley Goldstein, chairman of tbe Jewish Federation's Soviet Jewry committee, pause with tbe new "Freedom" sign In tbe background at tbe Jewish Community Center. Although the sign has been defaced and destroyed by vandals several times, Mr. Johnson has continued to rebuild and replace the symbol of freedom.

Income from the fund will be utilized to provide trophies in perpetuity for the most im, proved ,-vfcvcnth, eighth or ninth grade basketball player. Anyone desiring to contribute to the new memorial fund may do so by sending a check payable to the Jewish Federation of Omaha (Jack Saferstein memorial).

ieminary Will Honor Leo Hill of Lincoln LINCOLN—Leo HUI,, com- ademlc, cultural and spiritual munal leader, indusb*Jail»>t fouri&lnhead of Conservative and humanitarian, will t-SaqaJJ Judaism, ored by The Jewish Theologi E Mr. Neiden is chairman of cal Seminary of America, at ^gfthe June 4 event. Co-Chairmen reception, set. for 8 p.m., include Rabbi Mark Blsman, Wednesday, June 4, In the Sheldon Kushner and Julius home of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Misle. Neiden. Mr. HUI, a lifelong Lincoln The Seminary—with cam- resident, is a past president of puses In New York, Los Ang- Tifereth Israel Synagogue and eles and Jerusalem—Is the ac- a major force in the construetlon of its present facility at 3219 Sheridan Boulevard. He Leo Hill will be cited for his consummate leadership In ad- served as regional governor of vancing the religious and cul- B'nai B'rlth. Much of his life t u r a l t r a d i t i o n s o f has been devoted to the MaConservative Judaism and for sonic Lodge, having served as his dedication in supporting Commander of the Scottish the programs and progress of Rite and, in 1972, as the Shrine School and following her first The Seminary. year at the University of N e - A leader for numerous Potentate. His cultural interests inbraska in Lincoln. Lori admits causes, Mr. Hill has been acthat her early experience as a tive for many years In the Lin- clude the Lincoln Community volunteer started her thinking coln Jewish Welfare Fund and Playhouse and- the Lincoln about a career hi the health a 1980 chairman of the United Symphony (he is a past preslfield. (Continued on Page 2) Jewish Appeal. He has also When s h e entered the University of Nebraska she w a s uncertain whether she wanted to be a nurse or a doctor. "When I started m y science classes, I decided medicine would probably be more challenging for m e . " A chemistry teacher complicated her caPaul G. Cohen, vice presi- plished everything that had reer decision. Dr. Norman Cromwell, now tbe acting di- dent of the Jewish Federation been planned," Mr. Cohen rector of the Eppley Cancer of Omaha, was among the first said. He added that the Nebraska Institute on the Medical Cen- members of the Nebraska Air ter campus, tried to dissuade National Guard to participate contingent formed strong her from a medical career hi in a two-week NATO exercise friendships with Turkish milifavor of a career in chemistry. at Esklshlr Air. Force Base, tary personnel. "Language wasn't a big Lori did research work In or- Turkey. Mr. Cohen is a Lt. Colonel in problem", he said, adding that ganic chemistry following her second and third years of col- the,Guard and Deputy Com- many of the Turkish personnel mander-Resources. He also is had some command of Enlege. She completed college hi immediate past president of glish and that the Nebraskans three years, being graduated the Nebraska National Guard had prepared themselves in advance of the trip. with highest distinction. To re- Association. Upon bis return, Mr. Cohen "The most gratifying expeceive this singular honor she earned a 4.000 grade point av- told the Jewish Press that his rience we bad was during viserage and wrote a thesis on re- unit participated with eight its to two nearby orphanages . . .At one of them we search done in organic chem- other nations in the exercise. "We operated out of a Turk- presented and built a geodesic istry. Her research was ish Air Force Base and accom- jungle gym," Mr. Cohen said. (Continued to Page 2)

Teenage Volunteer to Physician: Lori Wolpa Graduates on Sunday Lori Wolpa recalled the first day s h e c a m e to University Hospital 12 years ago a s a teenage Red Cross Volunteer. "Walking into the emergency room where a n ambulance had just brought a patient, I was scared to death!" She contrasted this to her recent experience a s a medical student on the emergency service at Parkland Hospital In Dallas. "There I w a s examining patients brought hi by ambulance even before any physician had seen them." In the summer of 1971, Lori compiled 231 hours of service Lori Wolpa—Physician. as a Volunteen, delivering dowers, filling water pitchers, Hospital. <• Besides being a Red Cross and taking the gift cart to paShe lamented the difference Volunteen, Lori w a s a m e m tients' rooms. She w a s com- between her two post experi- ber of the Greater Omaha mended for greater than 400 ences at the Omaha hospital. Youtb Association for Rehours of Volunteer Service to "As a student I didn't have tarded Citizens during her University Hospital In the time to g e t to know the pa- early high school years. With years 1968 through 1971. tients a s I did when I w a s a that group she did volunteer This summer Lori will have volunteer-1 really enjoyed the work at the Beatrice State a different responsibility a t personal- contact I h a d with Home and with various comUniversity — she will begin a patients in m y earlier experi- munity-based programs for residency program'in Internal ence. I'll probably have even the mentally retarded. medlnine. less time for that type of paLori maintained contact As a student a t the Univer- tient contact as a resident, but with hospital patients when sity of Nebraska College of a s a doctor I will make a spe- she worked a s a nurses aide at Medicine Lori has spent much cial effort to establish a per- Archbishop Bergan Mercy of the last three y e a r s working sonal rapport with patients," Hospital during her Junior and as an "extern" at University Lori promised. senior y e a r s at Burke High

Paul G. Cohen At NATO Drill

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The Jewish Prev

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Volunteer Becomes Doctor on Sunday (Continued from Page 1) supported by a grant from the National Institute of Health. "Some of our compounds turned out to be carcinogens," Lori reported, thus paving the way for her current interest in oncology, the study of cancer. Lori also finished medical school In three years although Nebraska has an option for adding another year. "It's hard to slow down when you have the opportunity to continue at a fast pace," she said. "I believe in working hard, but I also believe in playing hard in my time off. My best vacations have been ski trips with groups of classmates. I like any place in Colorado or Utah. Maybe Steamboat Springs is my favorite." Lori's collegiate career was divided Into three-year segments. Her postgraduate medical education also has a three-year timetable. She tentatively plans to take another year or so of additional study in a subspecialty of internal medicine. "I like the medical problems associated with care of cancer patients, but I also like the physics involved in cardiology."

tually pursued a medical career even though she had talked of becoming a doctor. When Stanley J. Wolpa sees his daughter take the physician's oath at her commencement exercises Sunday, May 25, he will believe her youthful interest in science and service to others was not a passing fancy.

WorldNews Briefs Second Trial AMSTERDAM (JTA) The second trial of Pletcr Menten, whose first conviction and sentence on war crimes charges was quashed by the Supreme Court In 1978, opened Rotterdam district court. Witnesses from Israel, Poland, the Soviet Union and the United States are expected to testify against him.

Leo Hill Honored (Continued from Page 1) dent of both), as well as the theater, educational TV and radio. He has participated in summer stock, more than SO Community Playhouse productions, and produced and directed three army shows in World War II. He is the originator of the Shrine children's art show and is a past president of the Cornhusker Council of Boy Scouts.

similar award from Lincoln Klwanis, of which he is a past president. Retiring after five years of active duty with the Air Force in 1947 with the rank of colonel, Mr. Hill currently serves as chairman of the Board of Northwestern Iron and Metal Company.

Billy, is Favorite JERUSALEM (ZINS) "All my kids were raised exactly the same, but they wandered off differently" — says Lillian Carter, President Carter's mother, who picks her younger child Billy as her favorite." In an interview with the Jerusalem Poet, she said: "I never dreamed, when Jimmy was young, that he would be President. He was an ordinary

A previous recipient of The Jewish Theological Seminary's Distinguished Service Award, Mr. Hill is a life charter member of the Seminary's National Patrons Society. Together with his wife, Betty, and his son and daughter-in"For a change, I'm going to law, Gary and Cece, he has esstart taking my time and not tablished The Leo Hill Scholrush Into a decision on this," arship for the training of rabbis at the Seminary. His other she said. Reflecting back on her expe- honors include a Distin- t"- ~ ~'©y." She recommends to all rience as a volunteer^ Lori re- guished Service Award for his called that her father was role in organizing the first Americans that they visit IsMidget Baseball League and a rael, which has been made really surprised when she acmore meaningful by her familiarity with the Bible. "I enCLIP AND SAVE • joyed going down to the Sea of Galilee. They told me I could fish . . . but there aren't any fish there." Mrs. Carter noted that she has been wearing a gold "Hal" necklace for five years, since it was given to her by a rabbi, and she waves it when SATURDAY, MAY 24 complimented on her long life. C c Pioneer Women, Installation Dinner Mrs. Carter was in Israel last I L BUG Beau Donee, Ramoda Inn I week at the Invitation of I Our Gong Barbecue, home of Wendy Borg, 6:30 p.m. p P Prime Minister Begin.

CALENDAS OF EVENTS

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SUNDAY, MAY 15 Beth El Annual Dinner, 6:30 p.m. JCC Outdoor Pool opens, 10 a.m.

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MONDAY, MAY 2» Memorial Day Federation offices closed JCC Open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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1941.

An Amsterdam district court found him guilty on th«t charge in December 1977 and sentenced him to 15 years Imprisonment. He was acquitted of charges of mass murder In Urycz village. Although the court considered his guilt probable, there was insufficient evidence for conviction. Menten appealed to the Supreme Court which threw out the Amsterdam verdict and referred the case to The Hague district court. The latter ruled that Menten could not be prosecuted because of immunity allegedly granted him in 1952 by the then Minister of Justice, since deceased. The public prosecutor appealed in turn to the Supreme Court which then referred the case to the Rotterdam court. Menten produced medical evidence that he was mentally unfit to stand trial. This was upheld by a vote of 2-1 by a special panel of doctors.

To Receive Oil LONDON - < ZINS)

THURSDAY, MAV M "Walk-in, Drop-in", Beth El. 10:30 a.m. Beginning Hebrew, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Beginning Yiddish. JCC, 8:30 p.m. JFS STEP Program, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

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on the occasion of Jensalem Day, 290,000 of the city I residents are Jews, 100,0 0 are Moslems and 12,000 are Christians. In the 13 years sti ce the Six-Day War, the total [ opulation increased by 137,(XX or approximately 52 percen . The post-1967 residents inch le 95,000 Jews and 42,000 non- ews.

Meanwhile, a bill de< taring united Jerusalem the apltal of Israel was approvec on its first reading by a large Knesset majority today aid reGuerrillas or Terrorists? ferred to committee f r further work. The bil was LOS ANGELES (ZINS) - introduced by Interioi MinIn a statement made before ister Yosef Burg in the I >rm of the National Executive Com- a new "basic law." mittee of the Zionist Organization of America, ZOA PresiBasic laws differ fror i ordl dent, Ivan Novick, chastised nary laws in that they I equlre the media for failing to Identi- a two-thirds majority of the fy as terrorists those who were Knesset to change then. They responsible for the attack on a are enacted with the underKibbutz in Israel recently, as standing that at some line in well as those who ordered and the future all basic la 's will wounded young Jews in He- be incorporated into a ormal bron, Friday night, May 3rd. State Constitution. He added: If the media cannot distinguish between guerSupport Isn Ql rillas and terrorists, how can they remember that Jews of WASHINGTON (Jl \) Hebron suffered death and Assurances of their strong violence in the past? The res- support for Israel's s xmrity ponsibility of this second joas- and tributes to its st ateglc sacre of Hebron must be Importance in the Midd eEast placed on the so called civi- to the United States we t> reitlized nations of the world, that erated by the five Pres tential welcome the P.L.O. to the candidates to some 600 Fewish United Nations. leaders from most of the SO Equally guilty are the Euro- states meeting here Ma 14. pean leaders, who embrace Addressing the 21st annual Arafat; the U.S. Government that ignores affinity between policy conference of Uu Amerthe Iranian kidnappers of ican Israel Public Mfalrs Americans and the P.L.O.; Committee (AIPAC) ere Inand those in StateDeportment __ dependent John At lerson who would like us to believe (R.IU.), Vice Preslder Waltthat the terrorists have taken er Mondale for Presidf it Carter, Sen. Edward Kenn dy(D. a mantle of moderation". Mass.) Ray Cllne for Jeorge Bush and William Ca ey for Largest City Ronald Reagan, in tha order. JERUSALEM (JTA) - All drew varying applause. Thirteen years after its reuni- Cllne, a former State departfication, Jerusalem has ment and CIA chief wh now is emerged as Israel's largest at Georgetown Unl ersity, city with a population of 420,- summarized their r :marfcs 000, surpassing Tel Aviv. Ac- with, "We all love AIPAC and cording to statistics released Israel."

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WEDNESDAY, MAY U B'nai B'rith Stag Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. NOW meeting. Highland, 12 noon "Growing Older and How to Cope", JCC, 2:30 p.m. B'nai B'rith Breadbreokers. Ranch bowl, 12 noon Men's & Women's Health Club Committee. JCC, 7:30 p.m. Bergan Mercy Heart Attack Clinic, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

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agreement was signed between the two countries calling for Mexico to supply Israel with 45,000 barrels of oil daily, according to the Financial Times. According to that report, Mexico will also supply petroleum on a daily basis to the following countries: United States of America — 730,000 barrels; Spain — 160,000 barrels; France —100,000; Japan

—100,000; Brazil — 20,000. Mexico's overall production at present amounts to 2.25 million barrels a day, of which 1.1 million barrels are marked for export. The report further states that Mexico has decided to expand its production of oil. As a result, the pressure from the OPEC countries has been significantly reduced. Mexico is now regarded as one of the world'B major suppliers of crude oil.

AMERICAN ANSWERING ^ SERVICE

TUESDAY, MAY 17 Old Timers, JCC. 10 a.m. Arthritic Program, JCC, 11 a.m. ADl/CRC Meeting. JCC, 7:30 p.m. Senior High committee meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

[ I »

Menten's new trial is the culmination of two years of tortuous legal maneuverlngs by the defense and prosecution in which rulings by one court were overturned by another. But the 80-year-old millionaire Dutch-born art dealer who served with the Nazi SS during World War II stUl stands accused of mass murders, mostly of Jews, in Podhorodze village In the Lemberg district of Poland in July

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May 23, I960

The Jewish Press

Living Happily Ever After Not That Easy The divorce rate among Jewish marriages Is fast approaching the national average of 40 percent and the attendant breakdown of the Jewish family poses a real threat to the survival of the Jewish community In America, concluded a panel of experts at American Mlzraclil Women's marriage seminar held recently at the Great Neck Synagogue in Great Neck, N.Y. More than 200 women attended the day-long "Marriage Jewish Style" seminar. The program's success has encouraged AMW to plan similar-, marriage seminars throughout the country, according to Frieda G. Kufeld, chairwoman of AMW's National Board, who chaired the sessions. Mrs. Charlotte Schncierson, AMW's Long Island Council Chairwoman and head of the Marriage Seminar Committee, explained, "AMW feels there is a vital need to examine the issues confronting the Jewish marriage today." The roster of speakers Included Rabbi Jay Marcus, spiritual leader of Young Israel of Staten Island, who discussed the laws of Jewish marriage; psychologist Roslyn Weltzner, who examined Jewish marriage from the psychological view, Beverly Slegel of Getting Equal Treatment (G-E.T.), who outlined the steps b'er. organization is

taking tp discourage abuses of tional fulfillment they want the ghet (the divorce doc- out of life. The burden is often ument required by halacha); just too great and many marSusan Peck of Professional riages simply cannot tolerate Dating Service, who explained the strain." the role of the computer as the She called for a realistic remodern matchmaker; Sharon Levlnson, AMW's National appraisal of the needs of marField Consultant, who spoke riage can, and cannot, be exon the single woman's view of pected to fulfill. marriage and Rebbctzin AbaSharon Levlnson,' AMW's gall Lerner, of Young Israel of National Field Consultant, Great Neck, who discoursed summarized the new attitude on the significance of the mlk- shared by many single people. vab. "Today's singles understand In his talk on Jewish mar- that it is not just a matter of riage laws, Rabbi Marcus getting married and 'living maintained that parents must happily ever after.' Marriage see .that their children are means entering into a new taught the responsibilities state that has to be worked at husbands and wives have to throughout a lifetime." each other according to halacha. "Today's hedonistic soReceives Grant ciety with its emphasis on selfTORONTO (JTA) - Dr. Edish, 'me-flrstlsm,' is the antithesis of Torah responsi- mond Llpsitz, director of Edubility and what is required by cation and Culture of the Canadian Jewish Congress halacha." (CJC), has received a grant of Psychologist Roslyn Wcltzn- $7750 from the Secretary of er noted that the Orthodox State, Multlculturalism Direccommunity was once thought torate for the project "Audio to be somehow Immune to Tutorial Hebrew Learning many of the pressures on mod- Aids." The project, called ern marriages which have re- "01am Shalcm," is an Indesulted in the high rate of di- pendent study program that helps people â&#x20AC;&#x201D; who have no vorce in America today. "But now we realize that no prior knowledge and had no one Is Immune," she said. opportunity to learn â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to read and chant basic pray"There has been a tendency Hebrew The 01am Shalem proon the part of both husbands ers. consists of three pre-reand wives to expect their mar- gram corded , c a s s e t t e s and riage to provide them with all - accompany Ing textbook. the psychological and emo-

Council Aids Seniors In behalf of tbe Omaha Section, National Council of Jewish Women, Jan Schnelderman presents a check to the older adults of the Jewish Community Center for varied program activities. Tbe presentation was made during a recent meeting of the group at the JCC. Accepting the check are Harry Seldin (left) vice president, and Sam Poafca, treasurer. The Omaha Section has made gjmtlar contributions in past years.

Tunnel Under Canal CAIRO (ZINS) - The first tunnel under the Suez Canal was completed in the past week and President Sadat pressed a button to open the first land-link with Sinai.

The highway tunnel, named dredger. after General Ahmed Mamdl, The tunnel Is three miles who was killed in the 1973 War, was built in 16 months by 2,000 long, with a one mile stretch workers, including 65 British below the Suez Canal at a experts, using a 1,300 ton depth of 44 yards. .

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May 23. I960

For the Record

in

by Carl Alppri

The Price of Being "Normal" HAIFA — The fact that there Is a large colony of ex-Israelis point out that there are undoubtedly many more that do not now living in the U.S. is so well known, that It is no longer a sur- come to his attention. What do they do? Maariv correspondent Razi Guterman reprise for anyone to hear Hebrew spoken In Times Square or on Fairfax Avenue In Los Angeles. However, it will come as a most ports from New York that some are fugitives from Israel Jusunpleasant shock to many to learn that Hebrew Is now also being tice, hoping to lose themselves in the jungles of New York. When increasingly heard in the prisons and jails of the New York area. apprehended In violations of American law, their Identity Is reNo census has ever been taken, but It is said that there may vealed, and Buchner can arrange for them to be extradited back be as many as 300,000 former Israelis now living in America. home. Some have their first brush with the law In New York, and The motives for their move are varied. Some are adventurers by then frantically seek help from the Israel Consulate as a "right" nature, and like the classical wandering Jew, are always on the due them as citizens of Israel. Their offenses range from forgery, smuggling and white colFrom left, Barton Greenberg, endowment chairman, Beth El move. Some have found it genuinely difficult to earn a livelihood In Israel and try their luck elsewhere. Some have been deluded lar crimes to murder, extortion, robbery and drug violations inSynagogue;' Morton Richards, endowment chairman, Jewish into thinking that life in America Is a bed of roses. Some are In volving not just marijuana, but also heroin and cocaine. Israel Federation of Omaha; Sara and Ell Zalkln. makes no attempt to cover up or "rescue" anyone. The defields like music, with limited opportunities in Israel. Throughout recorded Jewish history, noteworA few happen to strike it lucky and become affluent. The ma- fendant is assured a fair trial. Sometimes he may be deported, in which case Israel will take him back, where an eye can be thy persons who contributed to the welfare of the jority find It a hard struggle and are reduced to occupations and kept on him. In other cases, if found guilty, he may be sent off to community often were remembered by inscrip- long working hours they would never have accepted in Israel. prison, sometimes for long terms. And thus It is that Hebrew is Many struggle along, hoping to save a little money, and telling tions in communal memorial books. now one of the languages heard in the penitentiaries of New themselves they're going back home — soon. In modern times, the community's Jewish newsIt is difficult, and not fair, to generalize about the Yordlm. York. Israel's trade relations with the world, we usually export paper has to a degree become the scribe whose But nothing can be said in defense of the new group whose activ- ourInvery best products, and keep the lower quality items at ities abroad have brought shame to Israel and acute embarrasduty it is to record and preserve the actions of note- sment to their fellow expatriates. Several cities In Germany home for domestic consumption. In human material, it appears, worthy persons. have long been known as hangouts for Israeli criminals whose the reverse Is true. This task is not always a simple one because sordid activities have been gleefully featured by a hostile press. Jews generally follow the concept of tsedakah pro- The center of activities, It appears, is now moving to the United States. posed by Maimonides in the 12th century. The West Coast has already had its experience with the operBy IX. Kenen This concept classifies philanthropy into eight ations of small groups who have been given sensational expoNear East Report steps of giving, each more virtuous than the other. sure as the "Israeli Mafia." In New York, on the other hand, the This year marks the 20th anniversary of the first national polOne of the most favorable steps is that of giving criminals seem to operate on an Individual basis, but there have icy conference of the American Israel Public Affairs Commitbeen so many of them that the Israel Police Department has so neither the donor nor recipient knows the identi- found It necessary to dispatch a high police official who makes tee. The first convention was a modest Saturday night-Sunday afty of the other. his headquarters in New York, and maintains contacts with the fair in Washington's Wlllard Hotel attended by 90 delegates, as police authorities there. The representative. Commissioner So the Jewish newspaper has a problem. contrasted with the 750 delegates from more than 30 states who Michael Buchner, reports that he deals with about 100 cases a In essence, noteworthy Jews want to give, but year in which Israeli criminals are involved, but he is quick to came this year. That first conference was convened in March 1960 after seven they don't want any publicity. arid years of the Elsenhower-Dulles administration, years In This problem was intensified recently when the which Israel had been downgraded and frustrated. The administration had secretly sent tanks and planes to Saudi Arabia, —Jewish Press learned thaLEli and Sara Zalkin had[_ made weapons available to Iraq, offered arms to Egypt, but established endowments for Beth El Synagogue, spurned Israel's application. Aid to Israel had steadily declined and the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged of the To the Editor: and all but ended. Terrorists had filtered across Israel's borders Jewish Federation of Omaha. Kudos to columnist Carl Alpert for focusing on the plight of to inflict casualties and Israel was always censured for retaliaThe entire Zalkin family is we.ll known to Oma- Moscow refusenik and U.S. citizen Abe Stolyar (May 9th Issue). tion. The administration had failed to enforce a U.N. Security Alpert asks if anyone cares about him. Definitely yes! The Stu- Council decision requiring Egypt to open the Suez Canal, and hans for their long and dedicated history of philan- dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry, Union of Councils for Soviet when Israeli forces defeated the Egyptians In the Suez War, it thropy. Jews (Including its Omaha affiliate) and interested Individuals threatened Israel with sanctions unless she withdrew her forces unconditionally. To add wounds to injury, the World Bank had Thus, all of those who were aware of the endow- have been battling on his behalf for nearly five years. J P readers are urged to send letters of support to Abe and his ignored Israel's protest and loaned Egypt funds to widen and ments wanted to respect their right to privacy. family at Vemadsky Prospect 117, apt. 151, Moscow, RSFSR, deepen the canal. The Jewish Press felt otherwise. We persuaded USSR, as well as urgent requests for intervention to one's Sen- The First Policy Statement With the approach of the 1960 elections, AIPAC's leadership Mr. Zalkin to go public on the grounds that we had ators and Congressman. (Incidentally, letters from Abe are a hoped for a change in U.S. policy and in January they formuan obligation to record this beneficial action for treat — he has a delightfully dry wit.) Glenn Rlchter lated their position on all the major issues. posterity. Nati Coordinator The first speaker at the conference was a spokesman for the In addition, we also wanted to make known his Student Struggle for Department of State, Armin Meyer, who later became the U.S. Soviet Jewry ambassador to Lebanon. He was constrained to deprecate all philosphical reasons for giving with the expectathe many initiatives that might have been discussed and tried, tion that others might feel and act the same way. constantly arguing that any attempt to push any issue too hard Mr. Zalkin agreed. Mrs. Zalkin did not. She still THE MARATHON was bound to be counterproductive. But the delegates disagreed and the platform statement was headlined "Time for a New Iniwanted to avoid the public spotlight. Mr Zalkin ultitiative." In summary, AIPAC called for: mately persuaded his wife and her photo appears 1) Continued U.S. economic assistance to Israel and the Arab above. peoples to raise living standards; 2) Full adherence to the U.S. With regard to Beth El Synagogue, Mr. Zalkin policy to preserve "the Independence and integrity of the naAUTONOMY TARGET DATE tions of the Middle East;" 3) Efforts to halt Soviet arms shiphas taken an active leadership role in many facets ments to the Middle East and to prevent an arms imbalance in of synagogue activity and has obtained direct inthat region; 4) No compromise with boycott, blockade and other sight into the financial needs of the congregation. warlike acts; 5) Resettlement of the Arab refugees In Arab The Zalkins love the synagogue. countries, with compensation from Israel for their abandoned property; 6) A U.S. initiative to promote direct negotiations beThey established their endowment so that the tween Israel and the Arab states. annual income would perpetuate their annual dues, Nothing has changed much over the years and policy thus continuing their support for all time to come. statements in the last 20 years have varied in language but not in substance. Thus, a major declaration by an AIPAC spokesman Similarly, an endowment was established for during that 1960 meeting is relevant today and could have been the Dr. Sher Home so that the annual income would made last weekend: perpetuate an annual gift. "We must resist communist penetration in the Middle East as If (here were no Arab war against Israel, and we must resist It is our understanding that anyone can contribthe Arab war against Israel as If there were no communist penute to these endowment funds, thereby presenting etration." an opportunity for people with modest savings to AIPAC's first policy statement was reprinted in the Near participate. East Report and circulated to all the candidates for office. It had an Impact, Six months later, shortly after the Democratic NaSara and Eli Zalkin have lived up to the highest tional Convention, John F. Kennedy met with a group of national expectations of tsedakah and the Jewish Press ofJewish leaden and assured them that he was committed to a fers public thanks to them for letting us record new initiative for peace In the Middle East. , their philanthropy in the communal memorial But that initiative Is another story. It, too, turned out to be counterproductive. . . . . , • book.

Twenty Years After

Letter to the Editor

MAY26

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May 23,1980

The Jewish Press

P»QtS

Seminary Announces Publication Of Index to Palestinian Talmud NfeW YORK-Publicatlon with computerized indexing, While both Talmuds are writof the Concordance to the Tal- developed in consultation with ten in a mixture of Hebrew mud Yerushalml (also known Dr. Kenneth M. King of the and Aramaic, the Palestinian as the Palestinian Talmud), Watson Laboratory at Colum- contains a greater number of was announced at The Jewish bia University. Greek and Latin words. This Theological Seminary of testifies to the familiarity of The Palestinian Talmud America. Chancellor Gerson the compilers with the domigrew out of the schools of JewD. Cohen paid tribute to Hownant Graeco-Roman civilizaard M. Holtzmann, whose ish scholarship which flou- tion. There is a crucial Inforfamily made possible the pub- rished In Palestine from circa mation in both Talmuds 200 B.C.E. to circa 500 C.E. regarding such diverse seculication of this resource work. A cablegram to Mr. Holtz- The Babylonian Talmud lar disciplines as mathematmann from J e r u s a l e m (circa 200 B.C.E. to 700 C.E.) ics, medcine and astronomy. brought congratulations from is generally taken as the more Professors Arle Dvoretzky, authoritative of the two when Unfortunately, there Is little president of the Israel Acade- contraditions occur. However, explicit Information within the where there are no contradicmy of Sciences, Saul Llebertest of the Palestinian Talmud man of the Seminary faculty, tions, the Palestinian is often indicating when It was comand Ephraim Urbach of the followed. piled or edited. The publicaHebrew University. They reThe Palestinian Talmud, tion of this monumental pioferred to the concordance as a unlike the Babylonian, never neering effort will help to "contribution to the better un- gave rise to a continuing tradi- solve some of these larger derstanding of the most Im- tion of Interpretation. This has problems as well as to explain portant Palestinian rabbinic resulted in obvious difficulties difficult terms and unclear of text." for the scholar and the stu- defective passages. A concordance is an alpha- dent. Major contributions to betical Index of all the terms the study of textual criticism Dr. Cohen hailed the volappearing in a text and as and the history of the Palesti- umes as "a contribution to such, is an indispensable tool nian Talmud have been made scholarship the impact of for managing the often unwiel- In this century by eminent which will outlast our generady and complex body of litera- scholars of the Jewish The- tion, and will doubtless influture which composes the Tal- ological Seminary, most no- ence all future Talmudlc studmud. tably by the late Dr. Louis ies. It follows," he said, "in Several years ago the Jew- Glnzberg and by Dr. Louis the Seminary tradition of ish Theological Seminary was Plnkelstein and Dr. Saul Lle- opening new avenues to the furesponsible for the publication berman. But for the most part, ture by sharpening our underof a concordance to the Baby- the text of the Palestinian Tal- standing of the past." As lonian Talmud. Now in part- mud has remained out of Moshe Kosovsky has written, nership with the Israel Acade- reach for those without such it will "enable a new approach m y of S c i e n c e s a n d erudition. to the study of post-biblical Humanities, the Seminary is Hebrew and Palestinian Galreleasing the first volume of The Palestinian Talmud Is ilean Aramaic. . . " as well as the new concordance to the much more than a compendi- other areas of Jewish and Palestinian Talmud. These um of Jewish religion and law. classical studies. two reference compendia make this resource of religious, historical and linguistic information accessible to the scholar and the student for the first time, without the burdenof having to memorize huge Home sites for sole or custom built quantities of material. The concordance to the Palby DESIGNER HOMES. INC. estinian Talmud has been compiled by Moshe Kosovsky based on the Venice edition of Exclusive, densely 1524. He has followed the sal ontnto wooded area method of Indexing adopted by 330-3333 in District 66. his late father, Chayim Yehoshua Kosovsky (who complied ' SANDY RICHARD concordances to the Mishna, GOLDMAN KASIN Tosefta, Targum Onkelos, and part of the Babylonian Tal393-6576 330-2452 mud) and has combined it

ADL Opens Office Barry Morrison, director, ADL/CRC Committee of toe Jewish Federation of Omaha, affixes a mezniza to the door of his new office at the Jewish Community Center. Observing the ceremony are from left, Jim Wolf, a member of the committee; Louis B. Solomon, executive director of tlie Federation, and A. Abbott Rosen, of Chicago, regional AOL director.

Guide Set NEW YORK (JTA) - An effort to help Catholic parochial school teachers to provide "new appreciation of Jews and Judaism" to their pupils is the objective of a curriculum guide published jointly by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and the AntlDefamatlon League of B'nai B'rith.

An ADL spokesperson said that the guide was being sent to Catholic Archdlocesan leaders throughout the United States, adding that it was believed to be the first such publication for that purpose. "Abraham, Our Father In Faith," stresses the pronouncements of Vatican II that Catholics should combat

anti-Semitism and engage In dialogue with Jews. The guide was prepared by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, under the direction of Rev. Michael Carroll, for instruction on Jews and Judaism by elementary and secondary level parochial school religion teachers.

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May 23.1980

The Jewish Press

Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p m Laic Family Service 8:15 p.m. The Oneg Shabfoal following the service will be sponsored by Sisterhood. Saturday: Morning scrvict'8 45 a m At this service, we will have the baby-naming ceremony (or Alisha Beth Weiss, daughter of Ronald and Jacqlyn Weiss The grandparents are Maurice Weiss of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldstein of Sun City, Ariz. A Kiddush, following the service and sponsored by Sisterhood, will be held in the social Hall. Youth Services 10 a.m. Youth services are followed by Kiddush and a Shabbat lunch, sponsored by Sisterhood. Mincha7:15p.m. At this service, we will celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of Scott Joseph Sterenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Sterenberg. A Shalosh Seudot reception will follow the service in honor of the Bar Mitzvah celebrant. Maariv and Havdalah will conclude the evening's celebration Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and Class with the Rabbi 9:3» a.m. The Kadimah Youth Group will hold its annual Awards Night banquet at 7:31) p.m.. with coketails. ;md a steak dinner at B p.m. The following awards will be presented at the dinner: Kadimahite of the Year. Most Dedicated Member, Most Improved Member, and Most Active New Member

Lincoln

Temple Israel

SERVICES: Tifereth Israel Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the ChapSERVICES: el Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Friday: 8p.m. An Oneg Shabbat will follow Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone services. Saturday: will officiate. Shacharit9a.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. Jr. Congregation 10:15 a.m. BAT MITZVAH Ufrufun Paula Jane Frledland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Captain Stuart Goldstein David L. Frieffland, will be- will be called to the Torah in come a Bat Mitzvah on Friday honor of his forthcoming marand Saturday morning, May riage to Miss Barbara Kuklin. James Gotlieb will be called 23 and 24. to the Toarh in honor of his forthcoming marriage to Miss Nancy Steffen. Beth El Kiddush and luncheon will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. JeSERVICES: rome Goldstein, Waltham, Friday: 8:15 p.m.. " Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Mass., parents of Captain and Hazzan Robert Shapiro Goldstein. Mlnyans: Monday and and the Beth El Choir will conThursday 7:15 a.m. duct the service. Saturday: 9:30 a.m — prelimary service 10 a.m. — shaharit service 7:45 p.m. — minha-maariv Lincoln Sunday: a a.m. B'nai Jeshurun Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'NOT MITZVAH SERVICES: Ruth Mitchell, daughter of Friday: 8p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. MitchShavuot/Confirmation of Hiell, will become a Hat Mitzvah lary Nieberg. on Friday evening, May 23 and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Nieberg Saturday morning. May 24. will host the Oneg Shabbat In Amy Greenberg, daughter honor of Hilary's Confirmaof Mrs. Stuart Rochman and tion. the late Justin Greenberg, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening,-May--30 and S a t Dr. Sher Home— Parents of members are in- urday morning. May 31. vited to attorn) and reserANNUAL DINNER SERVICES: vations may be made by callBeth El's Annual Dinner Daily and Saturday: ing the synagogue office. will be held this Sunday at 5:30 9 a.m. Men and women of Religious School classes will p.m. Selected readings of Sha- the community are invited to not be held on Sunday and lom Aleichem with musical re- participate in the services. Monday because o[ the Memo- flections will be presented. rial Day Weekend. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 Please join my Georgia Ann and p.m. Monday morning serfamily and me Seymour Steinberg vices will be held at 8 a.m. inwhen I celebrate cordially invite you stead of 7 a.m. because of MEmy becoming a to worship with them MORIAL DAY. when their daughter Bat Mitzvah BAT MITZVAH The Bat Mitzvah of Michelle Mlchollo Lynno Friday. May 30 Saturday. May 31 Steinberg, daughter of Seybecomes a Bat Mitzvah Beth El Synagogue mour and Georgia Ann SteinFriday, May 30, 8:15 p.m. berg, will be celebrated on Beth Israel Synagogue Amy Beth Greenberg Friday, May 30, at 8:15 p.m.

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

By Ann Belmont Idents, Chuma Weinroth, The beautiful greeting Keva Hornstein, and Abe Di"Good Shabbos" is given to amond are so busy. Millie our residents every Saturday Fogel, turned out to be the SERVICES: by five outstanding gen- landscaping designer. Saturday: 9 a.m. tlemen. I wish to recognize Dr. Sunday: 9 a.m. Mothers Day, Gerre HofServices conducted by Mr. Lewis Yager, Yale Halperin, fman and Helen Shukert, Charles Guss, Al Fox and LOVE co-chairman, greeted Sam Sacks. David Bleicher. They partici- each lady with a lovely corpate in the Saturday services. sage, and a big hug and kiss. B'nai Jacob Judaism is a part of our life, This is what LOVE Is all G-d Bless these men for about. Adas Yeshuron and being with our residents on the May 14 Is Senior Citizen Day Saturday: 8:45 a.m. holy day. at the University of Omaha. Sunday: 8a.m. On May 7 the family of Lee Jane Parsow and Karin Jenny Wright helped celeMadden will escort the able brate her birthday. What's residents for lunch and the Offutt more fun then having Iceprogram. cream and cake. Air Base May 16 is lunch at the Ranch If you walk into the home on Bowl. These outings are so SERVICES: Tuesday afternoons, you can't Services are conducted in help but break into a song. much fun, and something to the Capehart Chapel on the Liberty Faier leads the sing-a- look forward to. Everyone Is looking forward second and fourth Friday of long, and her piano playing to June 8, Open-House at our each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg can't be beat. Home. Please circle your caShabbat follows the service. With our warm weather, Services are conducted by gardening has begun. We have lender. All our Love VolRabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and flowers, and many vegetables unteers will be assisting our Captain David Schnciderman, planted. Our green thumb res- residents in selling their handicrafts. They have worked the Hazzan. year through on all these lovely articles. Plan to attend, and Addition spend the afternoon with our Tiffany Franklin, Amy Koz- family at The Dr. Sher Home. len and Sydney Rubin were Rabbi and Mrs. Barry Gold among Omaha High School of of Atlanta, GA announce the Jewish Studies graduates last Participate in birth May 7 of a son, Avraham Wednesday. Their names Services this Natanel. The Golds have two were not included in the list published In last week's JewShabbat daughters, Danla and C'hava. Grandparents are Mr. and ish Press. Mrs. Ervin Simons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Gold

Births

J grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goldberg of New York City.

TREES and SHRUBS

Adopts Town HONOLULU (JTA) - The Hawaii Jewish Welfare Fund, announced that it will "adopt" Hatzor Ha Galllit, an immigrant township in upper Galilee earmarked for assistance through Project Renewal, To date, Hawaii has raised approximately $90,000 for the purpose and the trustees of the fund have set a goal of $250,000 during the next five years, the Hawaii Jewish News reported.

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B e n e d i c t i o n f o r K i n d l i n g Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShelShabbai.

Please fill out the form below with your current college address as it appears on your weekly paper or tape on your address lobel from the paper and mail it to the Jewish Press, 333 So. 132nd St. Omaha, Ne. 68154.

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Schneider Wins Award Ben Schneider, longtime Council Bluffs merchant, Is the recipient of the Ben J. Gershun Memorial award, presented annually by the Council Bluffs Jewish Federation. The award Is In recognition of meritorious and devoted service tor the welfare of Jewish people, as was Its namesake, the late Ben Gershun. Zeph Telpner, a representative of the Federation, made the presentation. Schneider Is past president of Irving Cohen Lodge 688, past president of the Southwest Regional Council, served on the Board of Governors District 6, all of B'nal B'rith, and was a past secretary, treasurer of B'nai Israel Synagogue. He has served on the board

Tha Jewish Press

Omahans in Business

of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, was past president and charter member of the Downtown Retail business Association (now known as Progressive Business Association). He is currently vice president of B'nai Israel Synagogue and vice chairman of the City Planning Commission.

Molline Cassman and Amy Friedman have launched a photographic inventory service called Visual Inventory Protection, Inc. The technique utilizes 35 mm, color slides to record valuables such as paintings, jewelry, sliver and collections. The service provides ImmediSchneider retired from re- ate recall of all items for easy tail business in 1978 and is now settlement of insurance associated with the American claims and also aids police in Securities and Loan Inc., of Council Bluffs. He Is a World War II veteran, member of the American Legion and Jewish War Veteran organizations, and the Lakeshore Country Club.

identifying stolen Items. It can be used for estate planning also. The slides are delivered in plastic folders easily stored In a standard safety deposit box. Mrs. Cassman and Mrs. Friedman received training In inventory control from Photo Inventory Control, Inc. of Dallas. Jonaitis

and Horwich,

CPA's, has announced the merger of its accounting practice with Miller and McCollom, certified public accountants of Denver, and Phoenix. They will retain their offices at 7117 "Q" Street and will continue with the name of Miller and McCollom. Bruce Horwich and George J. Jonaitis will remain as partners of the firm and Raymond B. Trumble as a principal.

Our Gang On May 24 Our Gang will conduct a "Kegger and Barbecue" on May 24 at 6:30 p.m. at the residence of Wendy Borg, 2211 South 163rd circle. Guests are advised to bring their own meat plus one cover dish or munchtes. Cost is $2. Fooseball, pool, Frlsbee and volleyball will be available. For 'reservations, call 333-0639 or 333-0643.

He and his wife Beatrice (Krause) have three daughters.

Day School News By Harris R. Goldstein and Marcla Tabs Debbie Friedman Concert The kids, parents and friends of the Jewish Day School really enjoyed the concert. We want to thank everyone who helped in the planning of the concert: Margo and Steve Rlekes, Tom Jaeger, Nate and Hannah Schwalb, Judl Rosenblatt, Sam Fried and Larry Herman. Day School Slide Presentation The Day School would like to thank David Dultch for his magnificent contribution to the Day School. David produced an outstanding slide presentation about the Day School which was viewed for the first time at the Debbie Friedman concert. We really appreciate his phenomenal efforts. Records for Sale Debbie's three records "Not By Might, Not By Power", "Sing Unto God." and "Anl Ma'amin" are available at the Day School for $7.50 each. Let us know if you'd like one. (334-0517) Art Program The after school art program has ended for this school year. It will resume In the fall. The projects produced this year were beautiful. The faculty and children enjoyed the projects and we're looking forward to next year! -SlvyumAt the Day School, we are carrying on the tradition of having a slyyum — a party for the conclusion of something studied — when a child completes the text book which he or she has been working on throughout the year. Mazel tov to Joshua Rosenbaum, Karen Schwalb, David Skid, Asher Stoller, David Schwalb and Stuart Oberman for completing their Hebrew books. We're very proud of them, and they rightfully feel a happy sense of accomplishment. Food, Glorious Food The primary and lower lower elementary levels are now working on a unit to teach them the names of many foods. We even have our own makolet (grocery store) set up in the classroom. Next time you go shopping, see If your child can shop with you In Hebrew. Curriculum We are pleased to announce the completion of this years' curricular deliberations which have produced a full currlcular statement. Our curriculum, now clearly out on paper, Is a dynamic step forward for Jewish education In Omaha, and in American Jewish education. The Curriculum Committee chaired by Margo Rlekes has done a great job.

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Mizrachi Aids New Home

For Jerusalem Children The volunteer head of Mlzrachl Women in Israel said here last Monday that construction of a new children's home in Jerusalem should be under way this fall. Dr. Miller said Mizrachi has man of the Israel Executive Board of American Mizrachi Women, said the new home will absorb 144 children in small family units similar to the family-type program in Boys Town. Dr. Miller said Mizrachi has been asked by Israel's Ministry of Welfare to take on the financial responsibility of this and a second home for older children. Dr. Miller explained the new program to local Mizrachi Women during a dinner at Beth Israel Synagogue. She said that those contributing to the new home will be called Guardians of Beit HaYeled (House of the Children) and will be presented with a pin to commemorate the gift. The pin symbolizes a hand holding a menorah and the Torah with doves of peace and is a reproduction of a sculpture by Chaim Gross of New York. The sculpture will be located in the forecourt of the new home in the sourthern section of Jerusalem.

Dr. Miller s. . how proud they are when they sign their names to the

food coupons we give them," Mrs. Miller added. A native of Baltimore, Dr. Miller said she inherited her love for Mizrachi through her late mother, for whom the Baltimore chapter is named. "When I made Aliyah to Israel, I was able to sec first hand the wonderful work that the organization has been doing for more than 50 years, and I became interested in helping," she said. American Mizrachi Women also can be proud of the fact that it provides the largest Allyah of any Jewish organization, Mrs. Miller said.

ADL May Organize Midwest Symposium An alternate conference may be conducted in this area to refute the Arab Symposium held recently at Doane College in Crete. A. Abbot Rosen, Midwest area director /or the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith said the conference proposal is under study. From Chicago, Mr. Rosen was in Omaha last week to meet with members of the Community Relations Committee and the area media.

In an interview with the Jewish Press, Mrs. Miller also He told the Jewish Press discussed progress in a Jewish that a critique of the Doane Community Center that Miz- Symposium is being prepared rachi is responsible for in the and once completed will be Arab section of Jerusalem. shared with opinion leaders in She said one of the pro- this community. grams there Is to work with ilMr. Rosen said that an alterliterate elderly people from nate conference would not duNorth African and Middle plicate the Doane College venEastern countries. ture, but would be planned to These elderly have had no provide an objective presentaopportunity for formalized ed- tion for the people of the Miducation and are being taught west. to read and write Hebrew as The ADL director explained their first language, she point- that the Doane Arab Symposied out. um was "damaging" to the In"You should see their face- terest of Israel and America in

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LAWN

that it presented only the PLO point of view. "Congressional sources received an unexpectedly large amount of anti-Israel mall following the Symposium," Mr. Rosen added.

Kahane, Aide Held JERUSALEM (JTA) Kach movement leader Meir Kahane and one aide have been placed under administrative arrest. According to Israel Radio, they are suspected of having sought to organize an armed underground right-, wing terror group that would wreak vengeance for the killIng of six Jews in Hebron May 2 and for the 1929 massacre of that city's Jews. According to the radio, the would-be o r g a n i z a t i o n planned to kill Hebron Mayor Fahed Kawasme and Halhoul Mayor Mohammed Mllhlm, who together with Kadi (Moslem Judge) Rajeb Buyud Tamimi of Hebron were deported after the May 2 incident, had they been allowed to cross back into the West Bank. Kahane was detained under an order signed by the D.efense Minister, in conformity with the emergency regulations originally applied in Mandatory times.

I Old Timers' Review I who is in Belgium, Norm Kor-^ By David Katz In the spring a young man's ney conducted the meeting in fancy lightly turns to thoughts such an efficient manner that of an — Old Timers meeting. we almost didn't miss our That's the kind of spring day It president. Norm announced as his was on Tuesday, May 13 when 106 of these young men came guest, Oscar Mayer (and to the ,'J' for their regular that's no baloney). Dave Katz: man was Introduced as a guest scheduled meeting. Morris Fellman was the im- and new member. Jake Adler promptu Early Bird Host and announced a donation to the his subject was the problem mltzva box by Dave Dvorkin created by the number of So- in honor of his grandsons viet Jewish refugees who, Mark and Mitchell Warren after reaching the staging and for the recovery of Morrie area in Vienna, opt to go to the Epstein. Closing brocha was US instead of Israel, their by Cantor Aaron Edgar. After original destination. Israel this, Al Oruch, Bogle and their needs these immigrants whfJe volunteers did a swift and efficient job of cleanup. the US, by taking them in, agThe speaker for the afgravates an already grave situation here. All agreed that ternoon was Ronald B. Grear, this Is a very difficult problem executive director of the Omaha Airport Authority, a to solve. Iz Bogdanoff recited the post he has held since January opening brocha for lunch and 1964. Before that from Sepwhat a lunch it was! Turkey, tember 1960, he was Airport dressing, gravy, yams and Engineer for Eppley Airfield. cranberry sauce made up the His talk on the intricate operafare, topped by a huge birth- tions In connection with his day cake and that song was varied duties, treated us to an sung (or all those that had education that no one could birthdays in May. A standing get in any school. At the next meeting May 27, ovation was given to those luscious ladies who did the serv- the speaker is scheduled to be ing in such a prompt and prop- Gene Conley from Guarantee er manner. In the absence of Mutual. It too should be very our president, Art Grossman, interesting.

Library Announces Children's Summer Reading Program The Jewish Federation Library announces its sixth annual summer reading program for c h i l d r e n , . kindergarten through sixth grade. Each child reading 10 books and filling in a simple form will receive a prize at the end of the summer. Jack Duitch,library committee chairman, has announced that this year additional awards will be given for outstanding achievement. The program will run June 9 through Labor Day. In the past year, the library has acquired many new children's books. The library staff will personally aid any child needing help in selecting suit' able books. Names of all children participating and those who have won-prizes will be announced in the Jewish Press. Children may sign up

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Saudi's Will Accept PARIS (ZINS) - Pravda carrledlhe interview given by Saudi Arabian first Deputy Prime Minister, Prince Fahd, to a Lebanese paper, In which Saudi Arabia's refusal to agree to establishment of military bases on its territory, was noted. Prince Fahd was quoted as saying that his country had observed a "positive change in Soviet policy" and there were Indications that the USSR was beginning to understand Saudi Arabia. In regard to developing diplomatic relations, Fahd remarked that Saudi Arabia had to be prepared for such a step, adding: "However, we are sure that this will occur."

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Quiches are gaining in popularity in the contemporary American home. They are simple to make and elegant to serve. 3 cups milk, scalded Jtblsps. butter, divided 2 slices stale white bread, cubed 8 ounces tresh mushrooms V« cup chopped onion I eggs, beaten tttsp.salt 1/8 tsp. ground black pepper Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a medium bowl combine milk, 1 tblsp. of the butter and bread cubes; set aside for 10 minutes. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms. In a large skillet melt remaining 2 tblsps. butter. Add onion; saute until tender, about 3 minutes. Add mushrooms. Continue to saute for 5 minutes and then let cool. Add eggs, salt and black pepper to cooled mushroom-onion mixture. Mix well. Pour Into a greased onequart baking pan or quiche pan. Set pan in a larger pan containing hot water. Bake, uncovered, until a knife Inserted In the center comes out clean — about 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 portions. BAKED COD The American Heart Association has a hardcover cookbook available from your local Heart Association chapter or bookstore for $12.95. It Is divided into two sections: a qulck-and easy low-calorie section, and an all-inclusive section with recipes - adapted to reduce fat, cholestorol and calories. This fish recipe from the book is quite a good one. t lb. cod fillet, cut Into 2-lnch-tquare plecet 4 medium potatoes, quartered 4 medium carrots, cut Into 2-Inch piece* I tblip. lemon Juice ) Ibisp. nuyonalw freshly ground pepper Vi cup shredded Moziarella cheese I to 2 tblsps chopped parsley

Slightly grease a 13 x 9-inch baking dish. Put fish pieces into the dish and sprinkle with lemon Juice. Place carrots and potatoes over the fish. Season with pepper. Sprinkle cheese over all. Cover and bake at 375 degrees for 40 minutes. Serve garnished with chopped parsley. Serves 4.

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The Jewish Press

May 23,1980

PagtS

Anti-Semitism Increase Experienced in Uruguay NEW YORK — The Jewish community in Uruguay, an estimated 45,000 among a population of three million, Is concerned over a sharp Increase in anti-Semitism this past year, the American Jewish Committee declared here. Attacks on synagogues, Jewish organizations and Jewish students have been growing in number, according to reports reaching the AJC, and distribution of antt-Semltic literature has become more widespread. Books like the notorious Czarlst anti-Semitic forgery, Tfce Protocols of Zlon, are available in editions coming from Spain and Mexico and Argentina, too, though such volumes are now forbidden In the latter country because of their racist character. In Montevideo, the Uruguayan capital, there is even a bookstand that specializes In antf-Scmitlc material, at Tristan Narvaja book fair. The Jewish Central Committee in Uruguay has gone to top-level authorities to denouce this state of affairs. There was a promise from the Ministers of Justice and of Foreign Affairs that a law would be passed under which propaganda inciting racial discrimination would be severely punished. More than a year has elapsed since that promise was made, but no such h w has yet been passed. Some Uruguayan newspapers reported that the government was not acting because officials felt adoption of such a law would implicitly acknowledge the existence of racial discrimination. This brought a denial by the Minister of Justice, Dr. Bayardo Bengoa, but no action on the law was forthcoming. The Independent Uruguayan press generally has been supportive of the- Jewish community position.

South American Affairs Director. ' Representatives of the Federation of Arab Organizations in Latin American based in Uruguay have argued that Uruguayan-Arab ties cannot "be limited to being merely politico-diplomatic," Mr. Kovadloff reported. Israel's ambassador to Uruguay Natanlel MataJon, as reported by the Uruguayan press, recently denounced the existence of anti-Semitic expression as a matter for con-

cern, and circulation of Nazilike publication. He said: "Uruguay Is a country seeking to recover Its reputation as the 'Switzerland of America.' Safety and calm have been restored in the streets. Racial discrimination, however, could cause Irreparable damage" said the ambassador. Uruguay, once known as a model of democracy in Latin America, saw the armed forces come to power eight years ago In reaction to guerilla and terrorist activities.

While the military appointed a civilian to head the state, it actually retained real power in the country. The years that followed saw Uruguay repeatedly sanctioned by international bodies and various nongovernmental organizations for human rights violations. Among the several hundred political prisoners in Uruguay, there are a number of Jewish charged with alleged connection with the Tupamaros guerrilla movement or the Communist Party.

USY Get r e a d y . . .Mark your calendars for USY's annual Candidate Membership Training! The date Is Thursday, June 5 and it begins at 1 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. Candidate Membership Training (CMT) Is an entire day of fun which includes many aspects of USY we will explore religious, cultural and social ideas of Judaism.

please come. For more Information please contact one of our membership chairman — Cindi Anderson (333-1740) or Liz Faier (556-4170). Start your summer out right with United Synagogue Youth's Candidate Membership Training!

Marc L. Brodkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman F. Brodkey won third prize in the Elks Some highlights of the day Club essay contest. Marc, an are a picnic at Memorial eighth grader at Beveridge Park, a hayrack ride at Shady Junior High, was chosen from Lane Ranches In Council a field of 2,000 entrants. His Bluffs, and much, much more. essay was entitled "The 1980 Plus, you can learn more Olympics; Peace vs. Sports". about the Jewish religion and our part in it. The USY ers are looking forward to seeing many new faces at this exciting event, so

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One factor possibly accountIng for Uruguayan government reluctance to move on the law, declared Jacob Kovadloff, AJC's Director for South American Affairs, is the Uruguayan desire to Increase Its trade with Arab states. Diplomatic ties betwen Uruguay and Saudi Arabia were established only last year, and quite recently with the Arab Emirates. Ties also will be established with Kuwait, It is reported, according to AJC's

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May 23, I960

ThaJ«wi*h Press

Hazzan Shapiro to Lead Omaha Group to Israel Beth El Synagogue has announced a tour to Israel departing Omaha on Sunday, Nov. 2, (or just over two weeks. The tour Is described as a "Journey Of The Heart.'' The Hebrew word LEV means heart. The two Hebrew letters lamed vet Indicate the numerical value of Israel's 32nd year. The tour will be led by Hazzan and Mrs. Robert Shapiro who have led seven previous groups. Paul Miller who assisted Rabbi Bromberg's recent group in Israel will again be on hand to offer guidance in an extensive sightseeing itinerary. Mr. Miller has been associated with Hazzan's tour groups for many years as a licensed Israeli guide The travel portions of the trip are being arranged under the care of Israel KIA1 Airlines "It Is never too soon to return to Israel, to revisit the land and the people, to witness the remarkable changes that

Older Adult News

By Helen Newman There's nothing quite like a "Mother's Day" party (or the Older Adults. This popular have occurred," Hazzan Sha- piro said. To reserve space, call the event was held at the JCC on piro said, adding that the tour program "focuses on a variety Beth El office at 553-3221 or Monday, May 12. The jamof new places, new experi- Hazzan Shapiro at home 333- packed auditorium looked ences, all exotic and facinat- 6969 to have your questions an- very colorful — each table deswered, or to attend an Infor- corated with flowers which ing." Overnights will be spent in mal informational meeting at had been made by members of the major cities as well as In the home of Hazzan and Iris the group. "Mother of the Year" and ancient Tiberias overlooking Shapiro at 7:30 p.m. Monday the Sea of Galilee and in evening, May 26. The Shapiro also birthday celebrant was Sdom, the lowest spot on home is at 524 S. 118th St. (off Ann (Mrs. Morris) White. She is the mother of Sally (Mrs. earth, overlooking the calm Leavenworth and 120th St.) Albert) CTayman of Omaha waters of the Dead Sea. and Eugene Step of IndianapoThe Omaha group will travlis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Step el down to the resort city of were recent visitors in Eilat, overlooking the large Omaha. Ann's family furexpanse of the Red Sea. A nished the beautiful birthday total religious experience will Jewish Family Service has cake for this occasion. Margie be sought In the Holy City of Jerusalem, bringing together requests from foreign Jewish Nearenberg led the group in the old and the new In the an- students wishing to live with a the traditional birthday song. Jewish family while completThe program for the day cient city of David. matched this Joyful event. It Through visits to a Kibbutz, ing their education in Omaha. The students are able to pay featured the Burke High good will fences on the borders of Israel, military installa- for room and board and would School Ensemble, directed by tions, and a Sinai excursion, prefer living with a family Jeffrey Sayre. Accompanied the sense of Israel's security with teenagers of their age by pianist, Helen Guffey, the perils and its triumphs as a range (15-17) although this Is attractive singers entertained delightfully. Their opening young nation will be examined not necessary. Any Jewish family who may number was a medley of and understood, Hazzan Shahave an extra room to accom- tunes, using a take-off of famimodate a student should con- liar T.V. commercials. It was tact Allan Greene, adminstra- a pleasing presentation, which tlve director of Jewish Family was arranged by Morrie Epstein. Service, at 334-8200 ext. 68.

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NCJW The National Council of Jewish Women will have a luncheon next Wednesday at noon aT~ Highland CountryClub. The meeting will include installation of officers and the guest speaker will be Cece Zorinsky. Baby sitter service will be available at Highland Country Club. Reservations may be made with Patti Nogg - 333-7336; Pam Frlediander — 334-8773; or Cheryl Kricsfeld - 397-6610 by May 23. B'NAIB'RTTH BREADBREAKERS On Wednesday Richard FelIman, the Democratic nominee for congress, will speak at

of the week of publication Items should be typewritten Irlple-bpiifed, l[ possible

the B'nal B'rlth Breadbreakers meeting. The Breadbreakers meet at the Ranch Bowl on S; 72nd, St., noon to 1 p.m.

All who arc Interested In hearing Mr. Fellman speak are Invited. Bring a friend and a question. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION The Veterans Administration is celebrating its 50th year as an Independent federal agency established solely to serve armed forces veterans and their families. Prior to 1930, responsibility for veterans programs was shared by several federal agencies.

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There were many guests at this event. Among them were Kathleen and Scott Sherman of Denver, daughter-in-law and grandson of Charles and Gertrude Sherman. Visitor from Israel was Jack Fettman, son of Cantor and Mrs. Leo Fcttman and grandson of Fannie Chunovlc. All the ladles were presented with gifts of decorated hot-plate tablets. Arrangements for the party were made by Mollie Delman. Toby Kagan, chairman of, the Older Adult committee, and Fanny Manvitz, president of the Monday group, made several a n n o u n c e m e n t s . Among them was the coming Jewish Music Festival scheduled for Sunday, May 18, sponsored by the Older Adults and featuring Cantor Leo Fettman, Hazzan Robert Shapiro and Cantor_ Gall Karp. Also members were reminded and invited to take part in the Senior Celebration Days at UNO on May 14-16. The month of May has been a busy one. An artistic film on Israel was shown at Beth El on May 1. Dr. Milton Margolin operated the projection machine. Maurice Katz entertained at the Center on May 5. His object was to make the day a little brighter or happier for those in attendance. As Morrie Katz tells us, "Older Adults" are really only "yesterday's kids" and "a smile is an Inexpensive way to Improve your looks." His humor did brighten the day. Also on May 5, the birthday of Shirley Wagner was celebrated. A lovely cake was served in her honor. Shirley Is the dues secretary for this organization.

As reported by Mr. and Mrs. Isldor Kahn, the trip to Lincoln was a very enjoyable one, visiting the State Capitol and other Interesting places. They also met governor Charles Thone. At Temple Israel, the group listened to a speaker from Nebraska Landmarks, as well as a representative from Northern Natural Gas, who talked about energy. The Beth El luncheon meeting on May 8 featured Dr. Leon Fellman, who related some of his interesting and unusual experiences on his recent trip to Israel and Egypt. Continued plans for May include a musical on Monday, May 19, at the " J " ; the preSabbath luncheon at Beth Israel on' May 23, with guest Chris Claxton, and speakers on Interesting subjects scheduled for Wednesday, May 28 ana Thursday,—May-29— Art classes will continue on Mondays and Tuesdays, for your pleasure. There will not be a meeting on Monday, May 28, which is the Memorial Day holiday. Mollie Delman has plans for the Kansas City trip June 2-4. There may be some places still available. If you would like to go, contact Mollie at once. Mollie also has plans for a vacation at Brown's In the Catskills during August and another trip to Israel in November. All this — and bus trips closer to home. Help us I Make reservations for all luncheons. This Is very, very important In planning meals. Coming June 16 — a tribute to father. See your next calendar.

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May 23,1980

The Jewish Press

Campus Notes By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg Cantor Gail Posner Karp of the South Street Temple Is organizing a volunteer choir to perform during the High Holy Day Services. If you wish to be a volunteer, contact Cantor Karp cither through the Temple office, 435-8004 or home, 423-4419. Oneg Shabbat sponsors for the month of April at the South Street Temple were: Hilary and Owen Nleberg, Jean Shaw, Becky Hanna, and Tim Keelan. Hilary Nleberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Nleberg will celebrate her confirmation, Friday May 23, 8 p.m. at the South Street Temple. Following services there will be an Oneg Shabbat. Congregation members and friends are Invited to attend. The Lincoln Community Playhouse Guild for its 40th year, will sponsor a fund-raising event entitled "Encore," May 30-31, June 1st. Excerpts from past productions of the Playhouse will be given by members of the original casts—Leo Hill and Sam Davidson in "Sunshine Boys," and other productions. A champagne reception will follow the May 30 performance, The following high school graduates for 1980 are: Barb Misle, Rachel Pocras, Jo An Hill, East High School. Jane Pitlor and Susie Segal, South—cast~High~School and Barry Townsqnd, Lincoln High School. University graduates for 1980 are the following: Daniel Neiden, Drake University of Des Moines, David Segal, Pomona College, Claremont, Cal. Robin (Hill) Zivic, masters degree In Social Work, University of Illinois, Terry Krivosha, bachelor of arts at the Jewish Theological

Seminary of America, New York, Edward Wishnow, Reed College of Portland, Or. Mrs. Yale (Irene) Gotsdiner has been nominated Financial Secretary at the Midwest Branch of Women's League for Conservative Judaism, held in Kansas City, May 57th. Isidore Polsky, Lincoln resident for 70 years, died May 5. He was a member of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, Workmen's Organization, B'nal B'rith. Survivors: daughter, Faye Unger; sons, Hyman and Max all of Lincoln; three grandchildren. Interment was at Mt. Carmel Cemetery with Rabbi Mark Bisman officiating. The Monthly Meeting of the Tifereth Israel Sisterhood will be held May 27, 12:15 p.m. in the social hall. • The program for the afternoon will be Mirdza Kalns, Director of Nebraska Advocacy Services, speaking on "What the Federal Government is Doing to Protect the Legal Rights of the Handicapped People." Two new officers, Mrs. Eve (Melvin) Hoffman, president, and Mrs. Sheila (Ron) Rosenberg, first vice president, will be intailed. Chairmen for the luncheon are Mmse. Hyman Polsky and Everett Evnen. The circle assisting are: Mmes. Arnold Carmel, Sheldon Kushner, Gerald-Kushnerr Max-Kushner^Jerry Rosenberg/Gene Schaffer, Emanuel Wishnow, Stan Shapiro, Morris Sweet, Harry Levinson, Ed Crable, Robert Grant, BUI Davidson, Leo Hill, Dave Breslow, Harry Abrahams, Jake Breslow, Stanley Arenson, Harry Breslow, Dave Brown, Max Lashlnsky, Sam Mozer, Nathan Mozer and Louis Scnwartzman.

Bruce Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vann, has graduated from Duke University School of Law. Bruce, editor of the Duke Law Review, will become an associate in the Los Angeles firm of Thelan, Marrin, Johnson and Bridges in the fall. HILLEL This summer the Hillel organization is planning many activities. Upcoming events Include a picnic on May 25 at Benson Park at noon and a planning meeting at the JCC

on Sunday, June 11 at 11 a.m. Please come to make your summer an enjoyable one. For more information, call the JCC Family Service and inquire about the Hillel events. Sherrl R. Dlenstfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dlenstfrey, Mount Vernon, New York, former Omahans and Lincolnltes, has graduated from North Dakota State University, Fargo, No. Dakota with a master of arts degree in theatre. She attended North Dakota State

University on a Fellowship. Miss Dienstfrey has accepted a three year Fellowship for her doctorate degree for the fall of 1980 at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, where she will teach speech and theater as well as attend the University.

Deaths

SAM STERN Services for Sam Stern were conducted Tuesday at Beth El Cemetery. Mr. Stern, 72, a former member of The WorldHerald's advertising department, died Sunday in Des Moines. He had been a World-Herald retail advertising account exeMrs. Marcla Flelsher Gev- cutive in the 1940s. He also ers has been admitted to the was a 32nd Degree Knight Bar Association in Park For- Commander of the Court of est, 111. She is the daughter of Honor of the Scottish Rite and Mrs. Bessie Fleisher and the a member of the Shrine. late Sam Fleisher of Omaha.

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The Jewish Press

May 23, I960

Katzmans Dedicate Israel Schools ' Anne and Julius Katzman landed in Israel to celebrate a happy occasion — the dedication of three pre-kindergarten schools that their donations had built. Unfortunately, the time of arrival was near Yom Kippur in 1973 and war interrupted their plans. They had to return to Omaha with only one dedication accomplished. The other two had to wait. Last month, the Katzmans again flew to Israel and this time the ceremonies were conducted on schedule. "It was a glorious experience seeing all of those happy

Jewish children from North African countries," Mr. Katzman recalled. "These children need our help so desperately and the only way that these schools can be built is through gifts to the Israel Education Fund of the United Jewish Appeal," Mr. Katzman said. He pointed out that the schools are being put up with steel fences surroundiHg them and that teachers are being equipped with guns to protect the students. Another sobering factor, Mr. Katzman explained, is that a bomb shelter is a vital

component of every school. Despite the military and civil defense precautions, it's heartening to see children from four to six years of age benefitting from a quality education," Mr. Katzman said. Mr. Katzman said he is hopeful that additional donors can be found in this area to support the needs of the Israel Education Fund. Information can be obtained by contacting Mr. Katzman at Mastercraft Furniture Company or by writing to IEF-Israel, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 2300, New York, N.Y. 10019.

In the top photo is the pre-kindergarten school at Or Yehuda. The other two schools built by Anne and Julius Katzman are in Carmiel and Yerucham. They were able to dedicate this school before the Yom Kippur war broke out. In the left photo, Mr. and Mrs. Katzman enjoy songtime with the school children and Eliezer Shavit, director general of the Israel Education Fund of the United Jewish Appeal. Most of the children attending these schools are underprivileged youngsters from the North African countries. At right is a plaque commemorating the gift of the school by the Katzmans in memory of Mrs. Katzman's parents, Mary and Joe Schwartz. Another school was dedicated to the memory of Mr. Katzman's parents, Hannah and Meilach Katzman. The dedication ceremonies took place in the presence of representatives of the GovernmentoHsraelHhe Jewish Agency-forlsrael and local municipalities.

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Joslyn Summer 1980 June 7-July 20—Spanish Textile Tradition of New Mexico and Colorado This exhibition of 65 blankets from ca. 1800 to 1977 traces the distinctive characteristics and techniques of Spanish weaving arts along the Rio Grande Valley introduced by the early Spanish settlers and which developed parallel with (hat of the Native Americans. Organized by the Museum of International Folk Art, Santa Fe, and sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts and The International Folk Art Foundation. June 14-July 27-1-60 Series: Slah Armajanl The I-fiO Series exhibitions are designed to illustrate the variety of art works being made today in American art. Minneapolis sculptor Slah ArmaJani will be the first artist shown in this exhibition series. His drawings and models will be on view in the gallery. In addition to his gallery exhibition, Armajanl plans to build a structure outside the Museum. The proposed sculpture will be entitled "Reading Garden 2" and will be on view beginning June 14,1980. June JWuly 37—Visual Logic The four artists for this exhibition are: David E. Davis, Edwin Mieczkowski, John Pearson and Julian, Stanczak. Born In Rumania, Pittsburg, Pa., England and Poland respectively, they converged In Cleveland, Ohio, via routes and experiences as varied as their birthplaces. Although the artists' concepts have been formulated independently, their work is thematlcally related in their use of grids and geometrical shapes. This exhibition held in the New Organization for the Visual Arts and the Cleveland Institute of Art.

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Jean Clarte of France. Ms. Livhne has exhibited in numerous galleries throughout the world. Some of these include: Kibbutz exhibits in Israel; Shows in London, England; House of Artists, Jerusalem; Petah Ttkva, Israel; National Maritime exhibition, Haifa; Paris, France; Natanya, Israel; South Africa and New York, -

set up a kibbutz, they numbered 35 members. Today there are approximately 500 members and 1,000 total residents on it. The name Ma'agan Michael means "Michael's Port", and commemorates Michael Pollack, the head of the land agency that originally purchased the land on which the kibbutz Is situated. Leah has been a member of the Kibbutz for more than 20 years. In the course of her years she has been a Hebrew teacher for new "ollm", and has worked on her art in her spare time. Leah Livhne has studied patinting and watercolor techniques with Chaim Nahov of

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Meal, the Fantastic: Selections from the Whitney MuBy Judi Rosenblatt seum of American Art Cultural Arts Director Forty paintings selected from A unique art exhibit is comthe collection of the Whitney ing to the Jewish Community Museum of American Art rep- Center's gallery at 333 So. resent work done In the 60s 132nd St. On view will be the and 70s by such artists as etchings and watercolors of IsGene Davis, Jack Beat, Helen raeli-born artist, Leah Livhne. Frankenthaler, Jasper Johns, Her works will be on display Robert Irwln, Roy Llchtcn- May 25 through June 29. stein, Morris Louis, Robert Leah Livhne's works conMotherwell, Frank Stella, tain two approaches: In many Andy Warhol, and others. examples, as in "Place of the Organized by the Montgomery Negev", she portrays a fanciMuseum of Fine Arts. ful surrealistic scene reminiscent of the style of Salvador Aug. 2-Sept. 7—Photography Dali. Contrasted to that style and the West Is another, as hi her "Animal One hundred and fifty photo- In the Negev", which displays graphs present a survey of the a close resemblance to that of Images that recorded the de- Pablo Picasso. velopment of the West from Leah's subject matter rangexploration through its settlings years to its rediscovery es from trees and landscapes and Identification as a singu- to people, to animals. Her larly American place. Organ- pieces tend to maintain a moized by the Amon Carter Mu- notone range, in color, though her works will vary from subseum, Ft. Worth, Texas. dued browns or turquoise in Aug. 2-Sept 14-I-eo Series: one piece, to wild outrageous colors In another. One must Martin Puryear Sculptor Martin Puryear will look closely and with concenpresent the second exhibition tration to catch all the wonin this contemporary art se- ders of her art. It Is not surries. Puryear's work has been prising to spot something Included In many group and different each time you study and one-man exhibitions inter- her more complicated pieces. nationally. His most recent The artist grew up in the work has been on view at the Museum of Contemporary suburbs of Haifa and when she was 18 years of age she settled Art, Chicago, Illinois. on Kibbutz Ma'agan Michael. Aug. 3-Sept. 7—Drawings by This kibbutz was established in 1949 by two youth groups, GeorgeTrakas The exhibition will include one of the Israeli Scout drawings by sculptor George movement and another of German youth who escaped the Trakas. Nazi holocaust. In 1943, when the two groups LAWNMOWERS joined forces and decided to

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Don't Let The rain Or Sun Spoil Your Day!

Iliiiill Tents

RONALD GORDON 3335 No. 93rd Street

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Chinese « CentoneM • Anwfkan Food

Complete Real Estate Service Bus: 571-7606

The Marines Are Coming The 1st Marine Division Ass'n. Is holding the National Annual (West Coast) Reunion of the Division at Rapid City, South Dakato, July 23-27,1980. All former members of the 1st Marine Division Ass'n." 304 B Clock Tower Plaza, 2525 West Main, Rapid City, SD 57701. Phone (605) 342-3361. Or, the Association's national Headquarters, 1704 Florida Avenue, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191. Phone (703) 494-6395.

WE RENT TENTS AND CANOPIES FOR PARTIES WEDDINGS BAR AND BAT MITZVAHS

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COMPLETE SET UP SERVICE 701 South 75th Omaha, Ne.

393-7393

2020 N. 72nd St. 391-6020 Mon.-frl. 10-S Set. 1 M CREATIVE CUSTOM TAILORWQ for MEN & WOMEN

J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY

Da Silva FASHION TAILOR

4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th 451-0000 3934222 Omiha, Nobrufci KM 18 VEMs; BUUKRS OFRHEMEMORUIS

T&mlinson ()d

11111;

Mon.-Tu«.-Thur«.-frl.-lat.

PRIME RIB In Noturol Julc* With A Tatty Popovar I Includn Mlnntron* Soup. Cholc* Of Potato « Jalod Bar.

Served S P.M. to 10 P.M. W*diMfday and Sunday

FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN Crlipy, OMO-FrltdI "All You Con Eatl" Include* moihed potato*! and gravy, vtgttabl*. (No dogglt bogi. pl*oi«.)

IMERIGAN

CBS Realty Duane R.Sullivan ofc. 391-8300 res. 333-6565

EVENING SPECIALS

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FREE

•:

ESTIMATES.

terv«IW»d.fP.M.toieP.M. (orvsd tun. Noon-10 PM.

397-8000 For Reservations 107th and Pacific i.

P«ge14

The Jewish Press

May 23.1980

C

CfwOVi OPEN f\ FOR LUNCH

hnperial Palace

11-2, Monday-Friday

Restaurant and Lounge

• UNIQUE SELF-SERVICE o HO WAITING oCOCHTMS 0 5 DIFFERENT $ . 1 5 9 9 «LUNCHEONS ENTREES STEAK

Thurs. 6 Fri. May 29 and 30

Fresh Salmon

Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine

Call Now To Roierva Our New Party Facllltlat For Your Noit Gathering

5th and Pierce 346-0230

Strvlnj Lunchwm Monday through Fridiy 11:30-2:30 Dinmr Sunday through Thursday 6:00-WOO Friday and Saturday 5:00-11 00

Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Available-496-1888

TRYOUR

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INVITES YOU TO

FOX

BUILD YOURSELF A

SANDWICH! MON.-FRI. 11-2 A help yourself Deli treat. All you can eat. Cold sliced Meats and Cheeses. Turkey. Roast Beef and other Assorted Meats & Cheeses. Choice of bread or rolls, lettuce & tomato.

LUNCH

1212 So. 119th S t . Gourmet Dining

Only $2.95 for: A cup of delicious soup. A super sandwich. And our fabulous S a l a d M o n s t e r the awesome all-you-can-feast salad bar (a reg $2.95 value alone). Eat, Eat, and save, save, save. Monday through Friday Only 11:30a.m. to2:00 p.m.

Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails -executive Chef: George Kokkalas

OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sundays for Wedding Receptions or Private Parties for 40 Quests or more.

The Best Food and Fun In Ages 130th and Arbor, one block north ol West Center Road Reservations Accepted; call 330-1590

^Subscribe to a season of unmatched excitement.

OR TRY OUR FAMOUS A Luncheon Specialty of the House Available in 8 Delicious Variations.

LESLIE BROWN

• CHEDDAR BURGER, a real favorite served with melted Cheddar cheese. • MUSHROOMBURQER, If you like sauteed mushrooms, you'll enjoy this beefburger, It's smothered with them. • O N I O N B U R O E R , a breathtaking beefburger topped with a raw or sauteed bermuda onion. • D A N D Y B U R Q E R , it's all dressed up with a slice of tomato, lettuce, and mayonalse. • D I E T B U R Q E R , for the calorie conscious, no roll, but accompanied by cottage cheese. • R A N C H B U R Q E R , this one Is topped with our own barbeque sauce. • PEPPERBURQER, a beefburger served with sauteed Italian green peppors. • B E E F B U R G E R , the old standby, a plain and juicy burger cooked to perfection. All of the above Burger Favorites served with French Fries Salad Bar $1.00 extra

Star of "The Turning Point"

PATRICK BISSELL NIELS SIMONSEN

331-8220

^4£ Omaha Ballet

Therace

Call for tickets 551-7968

Now... Re-opened by popular demand For thoie who anjoy converution with thair cockUBi, coma to ihs qulat plat*. Coming or going, our midtowri location makM us Uw perfect itopping-ofl place. And, of course our HBtop H O U M food It tffl i l b F it cocktails...tor superb d For quiet and BStey Bent Bntitnat

$QW, SftUD U S SABBWiei BUFFET Tuesday through Friday 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM

Rodeway Inn 10909 M Street

Reservations Accepted 330-3700

49th&Oodge

iEweeeniiLi 2:00 PM til 7:00 PM

J

This weekend: 20 big racn ol your top W track Make AkSarBen part otyout Memorial Day pfons' Ten races Saturday, ten n)ore Monday, pcnl lime I P.M Dally Doublet Exactas. New ABC computer window* General admission iZOO Persons 1618 must be with adult. No one under 16 admitted. No racing Tuesday. May 27. Post time Wednesday through Friday. 4 P.M

Ak*Sar«Ben Races Now thru July 19 Omaha

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The Jawfth Pratt

PigeTS

* •

Beef Barn

Cafe Do Paris

In the Big Budding at tho Stockyards

I S M South 6th

Where you eat as well os do the families of roncheri ond former! who raise the livestock...and who can potilbly do better than that. Open dally $-10 p.m. Closed Sunday

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Restaurant Francalt Reservations Only

Offers choice steoks and dally luncheons. For lighter msoli there Is a colfee shop.

Mon.-Sat.Mo11 Closed Sundays

Lunchs 11130-2 Olnnon 5-10:30 Closed Sunday

14442*7

341-S720

Hilltop House

The Drover

Athenian Restaurant 928 South 72 Street Authentic Creek Food with several Greek Dinner Specialties. Open 7 day§ a week for lunch and dlnnor 397-0253

Deano's

2121 So. 73rd S t .

4901 Dodge

2405 So. 132nd St.

Featuring steaks, prime ribs, crab legs, homemade shoups.

"Beit food next to home" Complete family dinners. Private Party Rooms.

Spfclallilng In Gr*»k and Continental Cultlnr

Lunch ond Dinner Tuoi.-Frl. ihJWilO

lunchi Mon.-frl. 11-1 Dlnnen Mon.-Sat. 5-11

Lundu Mon-f rl. 11-1 p.m. Dlnnen Sun.-Thurs. • to 11 p.m. Sat.ASun.e-Mldnlaht 391-7440

My Mama's Continental Bistro

New York Times f4Mturing Ifv* |<a* format, 14th & Jonas 342-MAMA

Sat. l i t ; Sun. 11130-7^0

The Gathering

Hong Kong HwyniestefCoimillktfh Specializing In Chinese. Cantonese ond American food, Including U.S. Choice steaks, seafood, cocktaili and specials.

Frl.. Sat. 11-10 Sun. 114, Closed Mon.

Closed Sunday UVHU

The Gofden >?ppfe

The Great Wall

M 0 1 W . Dodge Road

Cocktails Disco at 9 p.m.

Specialties Include roast duckling, Veal Oscar and Veal Scalloplnl. Crepes and fondues a favorite.

Available for private parties

Mon.-rhurs.ntoll. Frl. and Sat. U t o 1

S9S-3311 397-2818

Jerico's 11732 W . D o d g e Road Specialties In fine prime rib and qualify steaks. A brood wine selection and . offer dinner drink** menu. Mon.-Sat. 11 to 11 Closed Sunday

Kenny's

King Louie Rose Bowl, 1110 N , Saddle Creek Road

Cocktail lounge and restaurant faoluring steak and dally specials. Relish fray with dinner. Mofi.-Thun.1Ml Frl. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closed Sundays. 393-1800

NetyTcwerlnn

7215 Blondo

8*02 M a p l e

74th a n d Dodge St.

Specializing In Japanese and Cantonese dinners. Intimate tea rooms for 2 or more.

Featuring chicken and shrimp In a family atmosphere.

397-5049

lundu Mon.-Frf.Hloi Dlnnen Mon.-lhurs.Stot Frl. and Sat. S to I t Sunday noon to tttt

Crystal Tree Dining Room has complete dinner menu and cocktails. Outstanding oM-you-con-ect lunch buffet. lumhiMon.-rrl.UtVMoi. Dinners Mon.-Sat. Si>0 to 11. Sunday] Noon to 9. 393-SSOO

391-24S7

Stockade Restaurant & Lounge 1332S Mlllard Avo. f blocks so. of I l l n d & I St. En|oy pleasont fomlly dining. Oellcious fried chlcken-ttepks-seafoodsItalian spoclalltles-choice of 13 outlanding sandwiches. Children's menu available. Open Mon.-Sat. 10:10 a.m. to 1a.m. S93-3893

Gold Coast Lounge

Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant, Banquet room for up to 150 people. Snack bar open for breakfast. Open 7 days a week

Cantonese and American dishes are both featured. Complete Chinese food carry-out service is ovalloblo. Mon.-Sot. 11 fo 18:30 Sun. and Holldoyu Noon to Kttt Closed Tuesday

553-6454

Dixie

Kitchen

7812 Dodge Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special each month. Mon.-Sun. Il:30tol0 Sunday brunch ot M S J9J-5223

Karr's Highway 275, Waterloo A large menu of good food with manv Ilih ipecials. Reservations honored. Cocktails. Open Mon. Sal, 409 Closed Sundays and Holidays 779-4040

Mister C's Sfeakhous© JJWM. M A collection of dining rooms that speclotlze In steoks and Italian dishes. "Strolling Strings" nitely. lunthrMon.-Frl.MtoJ Dlnnen Aton.-Thun. 5 f o I I Frl, and Sat. J to midnight

Snicker Place 8437 W. Center Rd. Sandwiches Spirits OpenMofl.-Sat. ' H i r 1 1 393-9971

Steak and >!le

556-7212

Old Nienna Cafe 4829 S. 24 Middle European dishes featuring roast duck, roast chicken. Goulash, beef, dumplings and kraut. Waiter Hecht new chef and owner Open e days a week 11 to I I J O Closed Monday

451-1998

Paitanl's 90th and Arbor 43th and Center A complete lunch and dinner menu with a special Mexican selection. Breakfast served at Center St. Mon.- Sal. 11 to midnight. Closed Sundayi. 391-0191

353-6050

733-7491

Driftwood Lounge 12027 Pacific Street COCKTAILS "Happy Hour" Mon.-frl. *i!0to«i» Neighborhood Intimate Bar 333-2240

The New ~~ Tomahawk Inn

Best Western Omoho Inn 108th A L

195072nd Street Feoturing fine Kansas City Steaks, lobster and Prime Rib. Complete salad bar. lounge open dally.

"Happy Hour" Mom-Frl. 4 to 8 p.m. Froo Hor* d'oeuvrei Wed. and f r l . Uva Music Tues.-Sun. f p.m. to 1 a.m.

lunch! Mon..Frl.1l!}» 1o : Dlnnen Mon.-Thurs. Stiff to 10 . rVi.andSat.JllOtoil Sundays) to 10 P.M.

Omaha's finest prime rib,

397-1121

393-8100

339-7400

393-M11

7205 Dodge

Jonesy's Dinner Den

Mon.Sat.Sto11il9 Cloud Sunday

7211 Farnam A complete ""Cantonese as well as Mandarin, Hunan and Szechwan selection Is featured, liquor, wine, and beer served. Mon.-Thurs. l l l 3 0 t o 10 Frl. and Sot. UtSO t o l l Sunday 4i30 to 9:30

Chu's •4SS C e n t e r

496-0222

366-1S33

Fuji Inn

SM-1717

139th & O St.

731-4989

I

Cimarron Room 42nd & Cantor Top Lovel

IMlMapk live Music Thun.-Sot.

Rose Lodge Inc.

Ross1 Steak House

78th and Dodge

909 S. 72nd St. The classic Omaha Steak House with tine quality aged beef. Smaller cuts for women available.

Rose's famous fried chicken Is the specialty of the house. Serving for over 40 years. Prlvote party rooms available. Mon.-Sat. 4:10 to lOtld. Sunday) 12 to 8. 391-3446

lunchi Mon.-Sat. I I to 3. Dlnnert Mon.-Sat. 3 to 1. Closed Sunday. 393-2030

Menlce Inn 6920 Pacific An exleniive menu with Steak and Spaghetti dominating. Many Italian Specialtlei. lundiiTuos.-FH.il t o ! Dlnnen Tuei.-Sat. I to HfJO Sundayt Noon to iliJO Monday: Closed 556-3111

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wwwr-yui

The Jawiih Prat

M»y23. I860

I lie* center On The Mark. . . Have you heard about the

JCC

JCC PRESCHOOL AFTERNOON CLASSES

WESTERN HOEDOWN

For 3 year olds Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12:30 to 3

JUNE1 4-9:00

For 4 and 5 year olds Monday through Friday 12:30 to 3 Register Now Fot more Information contact

Marlen Frost at 334-8200, ext. 29

Dance Recital The Jewish Community Center's Annual Dance Recital will be held this year on June 8th at 2 p.m. The entire m e m b e r s h i p and friends and relatives of the dance students is Invited to view our "Rhythm In Review" program In the JCC theatre —at no cost.

Israeli Art Show

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 5-6:30 p.m. PONY RIDES GOLD PANNING LIVE BAND HAYRACK RIDES SQUARE DANCING WESTERN MOVIES FREE POPCORN Registration extended to May 25,1980

Israeli artist, Leah Llvhne, will exhibit her etchings and watercolors in the JCC gallery from May 25 througn June 29. All works of art from this most exciting and unusual exhibit will be for sale.

By Mark Greenberg Director, Youth Activities, JCC The latest In the world of news; The 1510 senior farewell labeyond words, best wishes to all the graduating seniors, and tbe Pirates are on the way to another World Series. HI Hy. It is very important that you send in your registration forms for summer activities by the deadline date. If you do not we may have to cancel some of our programs. Deadline for the summer trips is June 1st. Don't delay, get yours in today. ' The Job Bank still has a few openings left. If you are looking for a job call me at the J, 334-8200 for an appointment. Don't be shy, stop on by. 1 hope to see you at the Hoe Down. There will be plenty ol good vittles, and lots of foot stompln music, saddle up you bronco and ride on in pardner. Ya'all better be there, ya hear. This weeks Star Trek question Is a brceie. What Is Captain Kirk's age. See you on down the road Jack.

Tennis Courts Opens June 1 Jay Lerner, president of the JCC and Clayton Block, chairman, Building and Grounds committee, have announced that the required repairs needed to put the tennis courts in First Class playing condition will be completed by June 1, weather permitting. All four courts will be resurfaced and restriped by Elliott

All-Weather Surface, Inc., Of Grand Island. In addition, drainage problems will be corrected. New wind screens and . nets have been purchased and are ready for Installation. § If Inclement weather does not permit the resurfacing and restriping this spring, this work will be done in the fall. In either event, courts will be available tor play on June 1.

I Art Classes For Spring And Summer I 1

SPECIAL ONE DAY WORKSHOPS-SUNDAYS I May 25th Abstract Paint Shoppe. Gr. Preschool-K 1 | pm3pm$450MW;75-NM-Express-yourself!~Make - Y~ pp fun and your own art treasure with acrylic paints. June 1 Woodshop Workshop. Gr. 4-81 p.m.-4 p.m. $8 M, I $12 NM Design and make a functional wood project. Skills " A Include sanding, woodbumlng and staining. June 8'Welt and Warp. Gr. 4-8 \ p.m.-4 p.m. $8 M, J12 I NM. Off-loom weaving, fiver since the new Stone Age, man has woven fibers. Re-discover your roots and make your own exotic fibrous sculpture. . June3,10,17,24 Ceramics and Sculpture. Ages 9,10, II, 12.10-12 a.m. $20 M, $24 NM. A fun clay class for older chlldren. Prereglstratlon for the above classes can be made at any time, but as soon as possible, through Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200, to Insure a place In the class for your child.

I

Kick-Off Film For 1980 Season The new Film Committee, headed by Lori Morrison, proM^v announces Its kick-off film for the 1980 season. This showing of "Heaven Can Wait," a romantic fantasy, will be held on Saturday, June 28, at 8 p.m. In the JCC theatre. For ticket information call Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200.

XR 75 Honda Excellent Condition

$250 334-7043

Gar For Sale 1*71 Chavrol«t Caprice

Marian Meyer

Karen Franke Jacqaie Peters

Qarrell Vincent

OWEB TRAVEL agency, inc.

excellent condition,

Travel With Us The Tower Way

•1,000

OrnahaTowarBldg. 2120 So. 72nd St. SultciM 3M45M

Mt WHwdn

2LL.