COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb.. Fri., June 6,1980
Democatic Congressional Candidate Richard M. Fellman stresses the need for military preparedness during a meeting of B'nal B'rith Breadbreakers. At right Is Paul Davies, president of Breadbreakers.
Fellman Highlights Issues In Congressional Campaign The Democratic candidate for Itie Second Congressional District scat has singled out defense and the economy as two of the major campaign issues. "We are approaching a crisis in both conventional weapons and in military personnel," Richard M." Fellman said. Mr. Fellman, a county commissioner and a former slate senator, spoke May 28 during a combined meeting of B'nai B'rith Lodges at the Dreadbreakers Luncheon In the Children at the JCC Pre-School first peek at their new class members In the Incubator: baby Ranch Bowl. chicks named aleph Mr. Fellman said the perp and beth,, and then turn their attention to the camera. From left, Marti Finkel, TrnM Kirtlnr Dunn Frmnn Dona Conn and Joel Boehm. !-•• • centage of gross national Trad Kutler, Dana Erman, Dana Cohn and Joel Boehm.
Aleph, Beth . . . cluck, cluck!
product that the United States spends for military preparedness has gone down in the last decade. He called for a "massive" adjustment in personnel policies so that qualified people can be motivated to stay in the military service. He also urged the continuing development of conventional weapons "so that the rest of the world knows that we can defend ourselves." Mr. Fellman said that he is concerned about the upcoming transition in the makeup of Soviet leadership. He explained that the current leaders are of advanced
age and that there is no orderly system for political change in Russia. "They have major economic problems and major internal problems and the easiest way for them to rally their nation is to create external problems," Mr. Fellman said. "Unless we are to become a target of aggression, we and our allies must present a strong front throughout the world," Mr. Fellman added. The Democratic candidate also called for a reduction in deficit spending, Incentives for consumer savings, stimulation of jobs and productivity.
Weizman's nation Casts Shadow Over Likud-Led Government Coalition JERUSALEM (JTA) - The resignation of Defense Minister Ezer Weizman has cast a shadow over the future of Premier Menachem Begln's Likud-led coalition government. But while the extent of the political fall-out at home and abroad remains to be measured, the consensus In political circles was that the government Is in no Immediate danger. Weizman chaired a meeting of the General Headquarters Staff officers to render a final report on the military situation. Afterwards he had an emotional farewell meeting with his army colleagues. Weizman's not unexpected departure was generally welcomed by hardliners who resented his frequent public criticism of government policies, especially with regard to West Bank settlements. It was deplored by moderate elements In the Cabinet and Knesset who regarded Weizman as a force for moderation In dealIng with the Palestinian Issue and an asset In the normalization of relations with Egypt. There was no official reaction from Cairo, but Egyptian Foreign Minister Kama Hassan AH expressed his personal regrets. A battle loomed between Cabinet hawks and doves over Wcizman's possible success sor. But the first political casualty lo Likud was a relatively minor one — the announce-
ment by MK Hlllcl Seldel, a former Laboritc, that he would soon leave the coalition. This will reduce Begin's Knesset majority to 03 scats, still a sufficient margin to function effectively. Weizman Informed Begin of his Intention to quit before the weekly Cabinet session. He announced his resignation in a brief speech to his Cabinet colleagues and left immediately for the Defense Ministry offices In Tel Aviv to clear out his personal effects. Begin is expected to fill the defense post for the time being as he did the Foreign Ministry following the resignation of Moshe Dayan last October. Weizman had threatened to resign on several occasions in policy disputes with Begin and other ministers. His most recent altercation was with Finance Minister Ylgal Hurwitz over the latter's proposal to freeze the budget at its present level — a move approved by the economic cabinet last week — which would require cuts In defense expenditures. But he told his colleagues that while this was the immediate issue it was not the sole reason for his resignation. He made it clear that his decision grew out of cumulative dissatisfaction and frustration with the government. In fact, Welzman, in his peroration, lashed put at the government's performance in general, noting that yerlda (emigration) Is
running ahead of lion, inflation Is skyrocketing, policy on the economic front seemed arbitrary and improvised rather than planned and relations with the U.S. were suffering because of government policies. Weizman also delivered a bitter attack on Hurwitz and his economic policies. The Israel Defense Force Is stronger than any government, he said and would survive the injuries inflicted on it by such as Hurwitz. He accused the Finance Minister of trying to disguise his own failures by blaming the defense establishment for the country's economic woes. Despite the government's efforts, the army Is strong, he said. He noted that the exports of military industries netted $650 million this year and Is expected to earn over $1 billion next year. It has been an open secret for many months that Welzman was becoming increasingly disenchanted with Begln's policy toward the autonomy talks with Egypt and the U.S. In fact, he had little to do with them until the ill-fated round of talks of Herzllya three weeks ago, after which Anwar Sadat summarily suspended the negotiations. In unguarded moments — of which there have been more than a few of late — Weizman spoke disparagingly of the government as a whole and of several ministers In particu-
lar. He was said to feel that the Cabinet did not sufficiently value the peace with Egypt and that Its policy thinking was not sufficiently influenced by the need to build and preserve the peace. Many of Weizman's remarks, reported in the press, drew the wrath of Likud ' stalwarts, especially those in his own Herut faction. The most stinging comment on Weizman's resignation was made by Hurwilz after who accused the Defense Minister of "practically expressing non-confidence In the government of which he was a member" and likened him to "a tenant who strikes his neighbor. This is an unbearable situation. Ezer could not be a member of the Cabinet and attack It at the same time, condemn it, mock it, joke about . . . With all regret, I can live with his resignation," Hurwitz said. Haim Kaufman, chairman of the Herut Knesset faction, spoke In a similar vein. "Ezer could not face the pressures of Israeli politics," he said. "He has a different style of work, a different direction, and I believe It was very difficult for him to be a part of the leading team . . I would like to see Ezer Weizman as Defense Minister of Israel without trying to be the Prime Minister at the same tlme.j" Kaufman said. Education Minister Zevulun Hammer of the National Reli-
gious Party, expressed the view that Weizman's resignation was unnecessary especially as It came before the full Cabinet reached a decision on the budget freeze to which he objected. Deputy Premier Ylgael Yadin, leader of the Democratic Movement on the other hand, felt the crisis could not have been avoided. The matter was "much more complicated than it seemed," he said. Justice Minister Shmuel Tamlr, the No. 2 man in the DM, declared, "I'm sorry that he resigned. Obviously a government without Weizman is not a government with him." Haim Korfu, chairman of the Likud coalition, admitted that Wcizman's resignation weakened the government but observed that "the moment of truth between Weizman and Likud had to come. We now must heal the wounds and get back to work." Former Foreign Minister Abba Eban, a Labor MK, predicted that the government would fall as a result of Weizman's resignation. That view was shared by a few others In opposition ranks, but not in the coalition. Labor MK Yossi Sarid said Weizman's departure made early elections more likely. Shulamit Alonl of the Civil Rights Movement, claimed It was the final nail in the coffin of the Begin government. But MK Shlomo Lorlncz of the
Aguda faction, said his party would stay in the coalition. "The government could not have continued to function with Weizman undermining its authority," he said. According to political sources, Weizman will keep his Knesset seat — to which he was elected on the Herut ticket —' for the time being. But eventually, he Is expected to retire to private life and await a different political constellation where his popularity and leadership talents could find new expression, the sources said. Weliman hlmseU made it clear that his resignation did not mean the end of his political activities. Speaking In the parlance of a veteran combat pilot, he told reporters, "This is a touch-down for refueling and rearmament and then to take off once again." The question remained, in which direction he would take oil. He has reportedly expressed willingness to serve as Detense Minister in a Labor-led government headed by Shimon Peres. Peres, chairman of the Labor Party, has not foreclosed that possibility. But much depends on the public reaction to Weizman's resignation In the days ahead. If the ripples are small and the reactions undramatlc, the implication will be that the former fighter pilot and Air Force commander does not (Continued on P age 3 >
I ,
The Jewish Press
June 6, 1960
World News Briefs two-year post masters workstudy fellowship is being ofAmericans can now keep in fered by the Wiener.Educatiotimely contact with Israel by nal Center of the Federation of tuning to Israel Radio's night- Jewish Philanthropies, acly English-language broad- cording to Philip Hlrsch, Wiecasts direct from Jerusalem ner Center chairman. He said Programs include news, mod- the Fellowship, which includern Israeli and traditional es an annual stipend of $14,500 Jewish music, scientific and to $16,000, will be awarded to political developments, as the chosen candidate with a well as sports and leisure in Is- .master's degree in social rael. English and Yiddish work, or a related discipline, short stories bring to life mov- and with a commitment to sering and amusing experiences vice in the Jewish communal field. from the past and present He said the Fellowship proNewly-designed radios with shortwarve coverage, such as gram consists of three parts: the Panasonic KF-2G00/KK- a work assignment at the Fed2900 and Sony 1CF-G700W. eration; a work assignment at allow Israel Radio to he heard the united Jewish Appeal-Fedin the comfort of American eration Joint campaign, of homes almost as easily as which the Federation is a benlocal stations. Shortwave eficiary; and a continuing edradio ratings may be found in ucational program specificalthe June. litfKi, issue of Con- ly created for the individual sumer Reports (Mount Ver- Fellow. non NY 11)551)>. and the 1980 Schatz said the purpose of edition of the World Radio TV the Fellowship is to encourage Handbook Dim Zjy, Park graduates of social work schools to seek opportunities Ridge NJ 07656 i, Israel Harlio's evening pro- for continuing professional edgrams in English, French. ucation and intensified work Yiddish. Hebrew, and other experience, languages commence at ft P,M Kastern Daylight Time Committee and continue for four hours Established Free quarterly schedules may be obtained by sending a supAMSTERDAM (JTA) ply of M'lf-.'ioVir/'.sscri rnvt'lopes lo Israel Radio, llox 201, The organizers and participants in an international tribCheltenham f'A VMU2 unal on the Analoly Shcharansky case announced here Work-Study that they will continue their efforts on a permanent basis to Fellowship gain freedom for the Soviet Jewish activist and for all NEW YORK UTAi
Israel Radio
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS C L I P * N O $ A V E
SUNDAY, JUNES BBYOcontest, JCC, 1 p.m. AZA 1 Fund Raiser, JCC, U a.m. Dance Recital, JCC, 1 p.m. Pioneer Women Donor Luncheon Open House, Dr. Sher Home, 1-3 p.m. Festival of Jewish Music Concert, Dr. Sher Home, 3 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 9 Senior Citizens, JCC, 10:30 a.m. Boy Scouts, JCC, 7 p.m. "Beouly on the Run" Fitness Camp, JCC, through June 13
prisoners of conscience fn the Soviet union. Their first move was the establishment of an Jnternational Shcharansky Committee for Human Rights. The group is also considering sending a delegation to Moscow. The committee is chaired by Andrew Young, former U.S. Ambassador to fhe United Nations, and Robert Badinter, a French lawyer. Harry van den Bergh, a labor member ot the Dutch Parliament, is honorary secretary. At a press conference here, Young said the Shcharansky committee can play a role of its own In the struggle for human rights. The American diplomat was critical of the UN Human Rights Commission. "The problem of the United Nations Human Rights Commission is that the governments of the countries represented thereon have a natural inclination to protect each other's interests," he said.
Rally in Boro Park
NEW YORK (JTA) - Some 1500 Orthodox Jews attending an anti-crime rally in the Boro Park section of Brooklyn were urged to get legal firearms to protect themselves against increasing crime in their area. Heshy Friedman of the Jewish Athletic Club of Brooklyn, the organizer of the demonstration, said the rally was called because of a wave of beatings, holdups and shootings during the last two-three ~ weeks. He said the climax came when Simcha I>efkowitz, a 65year-old Has/die Jew, was shot from a passing car as he was walking to the synagogue Lefkowitz was reported in (air condition in Maimonides Hospital. Nine days earlier a 72-year-old Hasidlc Jew was C shot in the arm by a man In a I passing car as he walked I along a deserted street. P
New Theory on Dead Sea Scrolls QUMRUN, On tbe Dead Sea — Visitors explore one ot tbe caves at Qumrun, where tbe Dead Sea ecrolls were discovered in 1M7 — containing tbe oldest-known versions of passages and books from the Old Testament. At tbe time, most scholars concluded that tbe 2,000-year-old documents were written by celibates called Essenes. Recently, a different Interpretation has been ottered by Dr. Norman Golb, a professor of Hebrew and Judaeo-Arabic studies at tbe University of Chicago, wbo believes that tbe scrolls were hurriedly taken from libraries in beselged Jerusalem, shortly before the city was destroyed by tbe Romans In 70 A.D. — and bidden In tbe Qumrun caves. He also contends that the writings describe "a wide variety of practices, beliefs and opinions — spiritual currents which appear to have characterized Palestinian Judaism" between tbe writing of tbe Old and New Testaments — and not tbe feelings of a few thousand Essenes. IUOJGIOUS NEWS SEKV1CK PHOTO (R*1>roducUonRI|!hUNolTTln«ffr»ble)
Yiddish Spoken Here Arts Council Sponsors Evening A Yiddish Farorangcn, the secontl»T"a"series of evenings devoted to conversations in the Yiddish language, will be held Monday, June 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Beth Kl Synagogue. In an informal setting in the synagogue Youth Lounge, those wishing to hear, speak or just enjoy the experience of participating in an evening devoted to the sounds of Yiddish are invited to attend. Dr. lx-w Yager, discussion leader, will
again_ share Yiddish readings .Series Is.sponsoringJhcYid-and topics of interest with dish, discussions under the Inthose attending. terim committee chairmanship of Steve Kickes and Mary The first evening devoted to "the pleasure of Yiddish" at- Kellmnn. "We urge many persons tracted a group of various ages, some of whom had spo- who have knowledge of Yidken the language in (heir dish or who have Just the dehomes as children, others of sire to enjoy hearing the lanwhom are presently speaking guage spoken to share In this and reading Yiddish in their evening and others that will be held this summer," said the homes. chairman. Coffee and dessert The Jewish Cultural Arts will be served during the eveCouncil Lecture and Korum ning.
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Israeli Minister Resigns (Continued from Page 1) have a solid political constituency. If, on the other hand, his departure triggers massive expressions of regret and seriously weakens the government, he will have proven a political force to be reckoned with despite his lack of support in the Herut party machine. Meanwhile, the threat to the Begin regime comes from the possibility of a destructive struggle within his coalition over who will replace Welzman. Agriculture Minister Ariel Sharon, a Herut hardliner, is known to see himself as a suitable candidate for the post of Defense Minister in view of his extensive military experience. But the Liberal Party wing of Likud and the Democratic Movement have said In the past that Sharon is not acceptable to them. In (he aftermath of Wcizman's resignation, spokesmen for both parties said the possibility of Sharon as his successor created "a new situation" but that they would "consult" before adopting a firm position. Korfu, as coalition chairman, rejected hints from the Liberals that they would like to see one of their own members in the defense slot. He also rejected an implied ultimatum from the DM not to appoint Sharon. "If the Premier finds Arik (Sharon) suitable for the Job, there is no reason why he should not get It. His views are irrelevant because policy Is determined by the
Premier," Korfu said. Sharon himself has refused to comment. A group of Herut members, including several from Sharon's former Shlom ZIon movement, have set up a committee to press for the appointment of Sharon as the new Defense Minister. The committee has already sent telegrams to all Knesset members urging their support. Another candidate frequently mentioned is Moshe Arens, chairman of the Knesset's powerful Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. An outspoken Herut hawk, he opposed the Camp David agreements and the peace treaty with Egypt on grounds that Israel's tangible concessions — the return of Slnal — were not matched by Egyptian concessions. Meanwhile, a third candidate entered the field. Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zlpori, who Is required by law to tender his resignation along with his chief's, has reportedly claimed that he has the same qualifications as Arens or anyone else for the post. Zipori Is expected to be asked by Begin to continue to serve as Deputy Defense Minister until a new Defense Minister is appointed. Herut insiders indicated that a decision on Weizman's replacement will not be made quickly. Begin walled until March to name Yitzhak Shamir — another hardliner — to the post of Foreign Minister
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and some of the Club's leaders. After the Club had announced the gala, the Jewish Telegraphic Agency reported May 5 that the Club's publicity attendant to it had listed the Palestine Liberation Organization among the League's 22 member "countries" but that Charles Williams, the Club's entertainment chairman, and Drew von Bergen, Its president, said they would not act to bar the terrorist organization from participation. In response to a JTA question, Hodding Carter, the State Department's chief spokesman, later ridiculed the Club's designation of the PLO as a "country." Von Bergen said the listing in the Club's publication, "Record," was "unfortunate."
In a letter to von Bergan May 23, Maloy said he was "obliged" to resign "on principle since you overruled my decision to cancel the luncheon set for May 27 featuring Clovis Maksoud, resident spokesman for the Arab League." Maloy's letter said "my cancellation decision, cleared In advance with Club vice president Joseph Slevin and chairman ol the board Seth Payne, was made on the customary grounds our members had shown Insufficient interest in the luncheon. We had sold only 61 tickets to our 3,000 resident members and require twice that number to put on a lunch. "The Arab League pledged to buy a bloc of one hundred tickets so the luncheon could go forward.
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Page 3
Press Official Quits
By Joseph Polakoff which Dayan had vacated the WASHINGTON (JTA) previous October. The world-famous National Press Club, whose historic reputation as an ethical forum Is based as journalistic purity, stands revealed as having guaranteed the anti-Israel Job opportunities for per- Arab League two opportunisons age 55 and older who are ties for "political" speeches to living on low Income have re- the club in return for spending cently been expanded In the $40,000 for an "Arab Night" general Omaha area throgh a gala to entertain the club's Joint program between the membership. Eastern Nebraska Office on The resignation of Richard Aging (ENOA) and the AmeriMaloy, chief of the Washingcan Association of Retired ton Bureau of the Thomson Persons (AARP). newspapers which serves 67 AARP, a national contracU.S. dallies with a circulation tor selected to promote placeof one million, as chairman of ment of older workers and dethe Club's speakers commitvelop jobs in the community tee when he discovered the for them, has agreed to make guarantee blew the cover off more of its Nebraska funding the package of three events available to ENOA to support agreed between the League employment efforts in the Omaha area. ENOA senior employment program coordinator Paula Chronlstcr said that as a result of the additional funds from AARP, her staff will be developing job positions for persons over age 55 who meet the Income guidelines of the program. Chronlster said the available Jobs would be part-time and would pay $3.10 to $3.20 per hour. Some would be permanent. Some would be temporary, possibly just for the summer. Job duties will be varied, but all positions will be with non-profit organizations In the community. Interested persons should call 444-6821 for more Information.
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The Jewish Press
June 6,1980
Unsung Heroes The Jewish Press Committee has announced plans for a special holiday edition focusing on volunteers. This special issue will attempt to present a cross-section of volunteers including men; women and children. Interviews with this select group are expected to disclose the projects that these people are doing, the reasons why they are working as volunteers, and the satisfaction they have derived as a result of their work. In addition, the interviews are aimed at reaching the "unsung heroes" — those volunteers who have gone about their tasks consistently and diligently without great amounts of public notice. Unfortunately, because of the very nature of being an "unsung hero", the Jewish Press staff does not know all of the people who could be included. Consequently, if you know of an "unsung hero, or heroine" who is working as a volunteer, please mail a short note to the Jewish Press with the name of the individual and a short message about the work that person is doing. With your help, those selected for interviews will be representative of the entire Jewish Community.
Oil I** 11121II
in israel by Carl Alpert
When Students Disagreed HAIFA—It was an informal get-together of about twenty Jewish and Arab students enrolled at the Technlon. The discussion veered to critical topics, and sometimes there was an air of tension, but at no time were voices ever raised, and the evening ended with obvious agreement on both sides that they disagreed, but like gentlemen. From my notes I have selected the following unedited highlights of the rapid-fire cross-discussion: A student: We don't have enough meetings like this. We need to establish contact with each other. . . Another student: The problem Is not contact or lack of contact, but basic, fundamental political differences that contacts won't solve. These are state and political questions that affect our being friendly. Jewish student: Friendly? Can we ever be really friendly with an Arab? Don't our political differences get in the way? And how can we expect to make the Arabs happy? They'll never be happy so long as we are here. Arab student: How can I be happy? I feel like a second-class citizen - discriminated against. I was bom In this country, but I
Letters to the Editor To the Editor: On behalf of Uv: children and parents of the Day School 1 would like to thank you for the excellent coverage by the Jewish Press of the Debbie Friedman Concert. The Jewish Day School was happy to hav<; provided Omaha with Such a successful concert and artist. There were, however, a few incorrect translations of some of Ms. Friedman's songs reported in Ihe May 16th article. The song. Laugh at All My Dreams, which was originally in Russian, written by Saul Tschernichovsky, was translated into English by Maruice Samuel It was his translation which Ms. Friedman _seLU> music. The song Ani Ma'amin means "I believe . : " It expresses confidence in the coming of the Messiah, even if he takes his time in getting here. Finally, the song Not By Might, Not By Power, a theme song for the Hannukah season; in Hebrew is Lo BaKoah, not Am Yisrael Chai, which means The Jewish People Lives. The former speaks of peace, the latter of unity. Thank you again for the coverage in the Press. We look forward to many more years of support from the Jewish Press. Harris R.Goldstein Educational Director To the Editor: The June 1930 class of Tech High School Is having a 50 year reunion Oct. 9-10. We would appreciate it very much if anyone can tell us of the whereabouts of the following people. Their maiden names were: Hazel Kahn, Helen Shaprio and Mark Saf erstein (left) presents a trophy to Jeff PlotJdn, the JOC Olympic player whose Improvement over the season was conShirley Tessler. sidered most outstanding and deserving of recognition. (Photo Anyone knowing their whereabouts please contact Mrs^Dorby Al Bream) they Rich Floral, 558-5575. We would like to notify them of the reunion if possible, so they can share the celebration with us. To the Editor: Nathan Kaplan My father, Jack Saferstcin, was always very involved and concerned about the Athletic Programs and the kids at the Jewish Community Center. As a little kid, I remember my dad taking metothe old " J " downtown on Sundays to watch the older kids play basketball, (Founded in 19201 and 1 remember wondering why he cared so much about going, Published weekly on Friday not really knowing any of the kids participating. But we went By the Jewish Federation of Omaha anyway. Then, growing up at the Center and being personally Involved Silvia Roffman in all stages of J.C.C. athletics, from Iddy-BiddytoSenior High P>*M Commute* ChawrTUn Blue Stars, I watched my father watch and support me and all Morris Maline Judith Marburg the other kids, as we participated and grew in sports. Iditoi-in Chief fcUrwpng Edrtw No one was ever more sincerely interested in J.C.C. sports as Suzanne Richards Somberg he realized the importance of organized athletics for kids. His spirit, enthusiasm, and genuine concern for a strong Center athMarlene Hechtman Marilyn Warren letic program was always apparent, and thus it is fitting that an Louise Graham award in my father's name be presented today. Especially an C*nw SCOT* award honoring the Most Improved Player, an honor given to The departments of the Federation are: Jewish Press the athlete that's mostly based on attitude, hustle, desire, and Community Relation! Jewish Family Service hard work, attributes regarded highest by my father. Jewish Community Center Library . Lastly, I'd like to thank Stuart and Allen Muskln.Yale GotJewish Education Bureau for the Aging sdiner, and Chuck Arnold for getting this award together as a memorial for my father. 9econd Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Net*.
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DeedBne for a0 news copy b noon IHaay pracetSng bnw. • lor aflarfvtfiMno cop*tonoon Monday. .(USM0M2O)
Editor's Note: The above message was related by Mark Safersteln at the recent JCC Awards program. We have taken tite liberty of expressing his message as a lettertopreserve Intact his thoughtful comments.
don't feel that it's mine. . . Jewish student: He gets a scholarship to the Technlon, a coveted room in the dormitories, he doesn't have to serve in the army • while I not only gave three years, but am called up for reserve duty every year - and he says he feels discriminated against! And he says It's his country. We have historical rights here. Jewish girl: Don't quote me about Jewish historical rights. The only right is power and force. We're here and I want to stay here, but we'll be able to do so only so long as we are strong enough to enforce our stay. Jewish student: If Arabs feel unhappy here, they can leave. That's not such a radical suggestion. Look at the Jews. By the tens and hundred of thousands they left the countries In which they were born, In which their ancestors had lived In some cases for many centuries, precisely because they felt like second-class citizens, or were not given equal opportunities. So they left and went to a place where they could be among other Jews and be masters of their own destiny. If the Arabs are unhappy here, they can go to one of the many other lands in which Arabs are a majority and live among their own kind. 1 certainly am not going to leave, just to make you feel wanted. Arab student: We're not even given adequate education, so that when Arab high school graduates get to the Technlon we're at a disadvantage. Besides, at our school we learned about Herzl and Blallk, who didn't interest me. I want to learn my own history and culture. Jewish student: We In Morocco were second-class citizens, denied many rights, so we left, even though we were born there. Jewish student: In Turkey we had less rights and opportunity, as Jews, than Arabs have In Israel, so we left and came to a Jewish State. In Russia the Jews don't even have that right. Arab student: Arabs arc about 15% of the population, but only about 3% of the students at the Technlon. Why? As my colleague said, one reason is because we don't get proper preparatory education. Another reason is that our graduates from here have trouble finding Jobs-security risks they call us.Arab student: Furthermore, we don't have freedom lo express our political views. If we want to demonstrate they threaten us with expulsion. If we oppose certain policies of the government that docs not mean we are against the state. We are citizens. Arab student: Jewish State-It hurts me lo hear the words. An Israel state I can understand; I am a citizen of Israel, andl can be an equal, but the phrase Jewish State means in advance that there Is no place for me here. Jewish student: Thank God the time has come when we have a Jewish State. It's one thing the Jews have never had, and the Arabs certainly don't lack for them. . . The next morning the students sat side by side In their laboratories and classrooms, making common cause in pursuit of knowledge in engineering, technology and applied science. And also making common cause with each other in protest against a move to raise tuition fees—for all of them!
•» V
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June 6,1980
PsqsS
The Jewish Press
New Russian Family Includes Dancing Dog Relatives of the Krasovitskys and the Taigers arrived in Omaha last week as the latest contingent of Russian refugees to be resettled by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. The group brought with them Rada, a French poodle who did a little dance for the camera during a welcoming luncheon at the residence of Mark and Emmy Krasovitsky. In the top photo, Yefim Kraner performs on the accordian while Rada does her bit. At left is Yefim's wife, Bella. At lower left is Yefim's parents, Idel and Mira, both of whom joined in the festivities with singing and applause. Below is their daughter, Leya, son-in-law, Edward Gurevich and grand-daughter, Margarita, 15.
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The Jewish Press
June 6. I960
Former Omahan to Wed
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: KabbalatShabhat 7p m Late Family Service 8:15 p m Students will receive rlipla mas at the Talmud Tor ah graduation exercises at the Late Family Service and will Beth El conduct the entire service Diplomas will Ix.' presented by SERVICES: the Talmud Torah chairman, Friday: H: 15 p.m. Kobert Oberman. and the SynHabhi Kenneth Hromberg agogue president, l)r Paul and Ua/./.an Robert Shapiro Shyken. An Ones; Shabbat re- will conduct the service. ception will be hosted by the Saturday: parents of the graduates in 9:30 a.m. — prelimary service their honor 10 a.m. — shaharit service 7:45 p.m. — minha-maariv Sunday: 'Jam SUMMER SCHEDULE Beginning with the next Fri- Weekdays: 7 a.m. and7p.m day evening. June 13, and conB'NAI MITZVAH tinuing through the summer Jennifer Wolf, daughter of months, Friday night Sabbath services will be held at 7 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Wolf, will in the Synagogue Chapel Ev- become a Bat Mitzvah on Frieryone is invited to participate day evening, June 6, and Satin the briel 7 p.m. Friday ser- urday morning, Junc7 Noel Gtnsburg, son of Mr. vice and Mrs. Arthur Epstein, and Saturday: tiie late Seymour Glnsburg, Morning Service H.45 a m will become a Bar Mitzvah on Youth Services 10 a m Friday evening, June 13 and Class with Habbi Op m. Saturday Minna, 8 p.m., June Mincha«:30p m followed by shalosh seudot, 14. Maariv, and the Mavdalah service Shalosh Seudol will be Council Bluffs sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Aron Zoiderman to honor B'nai Israel yahrzeit of Zesll S'tern Sunday: SERVICES: Morning Service 9 a m Saturday: 9a.m. Breakfast and Class with the Sunday: 9 a m Rabbi <j::i<) a m Services conducted by Mr. Kadimati SVG Convention Sam Sacks. Workshop «Youth lounge* 11 a m Weekdays: 7 a m and 8::i<) B'nai Jacob p.m
Adas Yeshuron
BOARD OF Saturday: 8:45a.m. COMMISSIONERS Sunday: 8a.m. The Board of Commissioners" w'ilf hold If:T regular monthly meeting on June 11 at 7:45p.m. Dr. Sher Home We cordially invite you 1Q share in ihe Bar Mil/yah of our von
Mart Alon Welrullno Friday June 6, 7,30 p.m. and Saturday. June 7. t 1 a.m. at Temple Israel Oneg Shabbot and Kiddulh Luncheon will follow the service. No invitations issued.
Barb and Bob Hurwltz
SERVICES: Dally and Saturday: 9 a.m. Men and women of the community are invited to participate in the services.
Please Patronize Our Advertisers
Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Rabbi Sidney II. Brooks, Habbi Barry L. Welnstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate. Saturday: Ua.m. BAH MITZVAH Marc Welnstlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurvrttz, will . become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7.
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services arc conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service. Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and Captain David Schneidcrman, Hazzan
Births Donna and Joe) Slender of Chicago, III. announce the birth March 12 of a daughter, Alexandra. The Slender's also have a son, Zachary, Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy Canfield of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slender of Flossman, III. Great-grandparents arc Mrs. Frances Bransky of Chicago and Jack Slender of Miami, Fla. Sharon and Howard Epstein announce the birth ot a daughter, Jennifer Beth, May 26 in Omaha. The Epsteins also have a son, Jason, two. Grandparents are Sam and Rosaline Epstein and Ben and Marian Miller, all of Omaha.
Participate in
Services this Shabbat
Lincoln Tif ereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m An Onefi Shabbat will follow services. Saturday: Shacharit9a.m. Jr. Congregation 10:15a.m.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m.
Miss Kahan To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kahan of Springfield, Mass, have announced the engagement ot their daughter, Susan to William Rifkln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kifkin of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the grandson of Mrs. Meyer (Dora) Kirshenbaum of Omaha.
Former Omaha residents Mr. and Mrs. Joel Helfman of Vestal, New York, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Ellen Rebecca Helfman, of Brookline, Mass., to Jonathan Kremer of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Kremer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Kremer of Fairlawn, N.J. Miss Helfman, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is Director, Activities of Dally Living Program for the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Boston, and is in private practice as an occupational therapist in Brookline. Mr. Kremer Is an alumnus of Yavneh Academy, Patter-
The couple will be married on Aug. 24 at Temple Israel In Binghamton, N.Y.
October Wedding Planned in New York Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diamond announce the engagement of their daughter, Florle, to Shai Gasner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Gasner of Monsey, N.Y. Grandparents are Luis
Diamond of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Knsowiyz of New Haven, Conn. Miss Diamond received her bachelor Of arts degree In economics and finance from Touro College In New York City. Mr. Gasner is vice president of Wearbcst Sll-Tex Mills Ltd in New Jersey. An Oct. 12 wedding Is planned at the Lido Beach Hotel in New York.
Will Speak to Old Timers
Miss Kahan graduated from Boston University and Hofstra Law school. She Is an attorney with the Civil Aeronautics Board In Washington DC. Mr. Rifkin Is an associate In corporate finance with Saloman Bros, in New York City. He has a bachelor's degree in eonomics from Stanford University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and a master's degree from Harvard Business School where he graduated as a Baker Scholar with high distinction. An October 12 wedding is planned at Beth El Synagogue in Springfield.
son, N.J., the RamazSchool ol Manhattan, and Rutgers College. He attended Hebrew University in Jerusalem. The future groom Is a self-employed caillgrapher. He teaches calligraphy at the Hebrew College of Brookline, Mass., and Is an orchestra member of the Hamakor Israeli Folk Dance Troupe. His works have been shown in Boston, Providence, Rhode Island, New York City, Jerusalem, Israel, and are currently on exhibit at the B'nai B'rllh Museum In Washington, D.C.
Special Guest OFIRA NAVON, wife of Israel's President, was a spe-T clal guest at the Silver Jubilee Dinner and Convocation of Bar-Ilan University Wednesday, June 4 In New York.
Allan Greene, director ol Budgeting and Planning for the Jewish Federation of Omaha, will lead a discussion on the proposed apartment and Home for the Jewish Aged on Tuesday, June 10 at 11 a.m. for the Old Timers. All members arc Invited to attend before the noon luncheon meeting-
Develops Missile JERUSALEM (Z1NS) - Israel has developed and produced a ground-to-ground intermediate range 290 tnm. rocket for an unspecified NATO country, it was revealed here.
Sabbath Candlelighting
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June 6,1980
The Jewish Press
Lawn Concert Features Strings and Singers By Barbara Simon The second concert of a four-concert series to be presented around Omaha this summer will be held Sunday, June 8 at 3 p.m. on the lawn of the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged, 4801 N. 52 St. Concert-goers'are asked to bring their own lawn chairs or blankets. Rain date is June 22 for the second concert in the series titled, "A Summer Fes-
tival of Jewish Music: From Generation to Generation." This musical afternoon entertainment for the whole family Is free and features the Myron Cohen String Quartet playing Broadway show tunes from "Fiddler on the Roof" and the "Dybbuk" as well as popular Hebrew folk tunes and concert string music. The second half of the program will feature the Stan Schmidt Sing-
ers performing songs, folk melodies and hymns from Jewish liturgy. Myron Cohen has been concertmaster of the Omaha Symphony. His quartet includes Myron Cohen, violin; Marcia Andrew, violin; Paul Todd, viola; and Robert Jones, cello. Stanley Schmidt Is Vocal Director at Bryan High School, and he directs and performs in the Stan Schmidt Singers which include Norma Schmidt, Judy Geddart, Mary Higley, Alice transfers and gratuities: Henderson, Jeff Sayor, HowAccording to the announce- ard Lewis and David Carlson. ment, the itinerary is being An Open House will be held planned and put together spe- at the Sher Home before the cifically for the Omaha area concert from 1-3 p.m. communities. Initiated and presented for the entire community by the Information may be obtained from Beth El Synagogue 553-3221 or Hazzan Shapiro at 333-6969.
Tour to Israel Hazzan Robert and Iris Shapiro have announced that the Nov. 2 Beth El lour to Israel will cost approximately $1,740 per person. The cost includes roundtrip" flights from Omaha, an El Al jumbo jet, deluxe hotels, private motorcoach with an English-speaking guide, entrance fees, porterage,
Older Adults of the Bureau for the Aging, Jewish Federation ol Omaha, the summer concert series is also sponsored in part by the Omaha Musicians Association, the Nebraska Arts Council, the German Old People's Home and the Ruth Riekes Richards Trust. Families are encouraged to ccme together, children are welcome, and all Older Adults are especially Invited. The dates and locations of the rest of the concerts are: Sunday, July 27, Temple Israel, 3 p.m., 7023 Cass; and Sunday, Aug. 24, Beth Israel Synagogue, 3 p.m., 1502 N. 52. Admission to these concerts is $1. Children under 12 are free when In the company of an older adult!
Lincoln Lights
Gates of Mltzvah: A Guide to the Jewish Life Cycle, by Simeon J. Maslln. New York. Central Conference of American Rabbis, 1379.166p. This is the first guide to Jewish practice ever issued by the Reform Movement. , Jewish Woman in Jewish Law by Moshe Melselman. New York. KTAV Publishing House, 1S78. 218 p. An in-depth treatment of Jewish feminism. The Shtetl, translated and edited by Joachim Neugroschel. New York. Richard Marek, 1979.572 p. A creative anthology of Jewish life in Eastern Europe, from the Middle Ages to the twentieth century. The Jewish Mind, by Raphael Patai. New York. Scrlbner, 1977. 624 p. The author studies six historic encounters between Jewish and other cultures over the post 2000 years, but also emphasizes contemporary Jewish thought and attitudes. Encounters with the Jewish People by Chaim Raphael, New York. Behrmaji House, 1979.240 p. This Is the personal chronicle of a one-man pilgrimage back through time in search of his own Jewish roots—and ours. The Spice and Spirit of Kosher-Jewiab Cooking by Lubavitch Women's Organization — Junior Division. Brooklyn NY. Lubavitch Women's Organization: Block Publishing Co., 1977. 370 p. New recipes for the Jewish holidays and recipes for special events, such as bar mitzvahs, weddings, etc. Complete guide for making and keeping a kosher home. The Harvest by Meyer Levin. NY. Simon and Schuster, 1978. 670 p. A novel about the birth of Israel which centers around the llvesof the Chalmovltch family. Sequel to "The Settlers." Tin Soldiers on Jerusalem Beach: An Israeli Psycbolglst's Account of the Inner Lives of her Compatriots by Amla Lieblich. NY. Pantheon Books, 1978. 307 p. Revealing and Insightful anayscs of Israeli society. While Messiah Tarried by Nora Levin. NY. Schocken Books, 1977. 554 p. In a volume distlnqulshed by consistently readable prose and meticulous research, Levin surveys the develpment of three Jewish socialist movements in Russia, the U.S. and Palestine. Eros and Ethoa by Enrique Hank Lopez. Englewood Cliffs, NJ. Prentice-Hall, 1979.180 p. A comparative study of Catholic, Jewish and Protestant sex bahavior, based on Interviews.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Graetz. recently returned to Lincoln after spending a month visiting their children, Rabbi and Mrs. Michael Graetz and grandchildren, in Omer Israel. They attended the Bat Mitzvah of their grand-daughter, Arlella. They were also joined by family and friends from the United States. Rabbi Graetz heads the Conservative Synagogue In Omer, Israel. The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah will have the Installation of new officers, June 17, at Tlfereth Israel Synagogue social hall. The Installation will b e c o r t ducted by Mrs. Betty Sanford, Lincoln Chapter's regional vice president. The following newly elected officers for the 1980-1981 session are: the president, Reba Kuklln vice president, Charlotte Kuklln: second vice president, Nancy Coren; recording secretary, Shirley Grant: financial secretary, Eleanor Nelden: corresponding secretary, Kitty •Wishnow; treasurer, Ella
Ellis; associate Tillle Breslow.
Tifereth Israel Sisterhood officers for the 1980-1981 session are the following: president, Eve Hoffman: first vice president, Sheila Rosenberg: second vice president, Phyllis Dollch: treasurer, Ruth Burke: recording secretary, June Segal: financial secretary, Carol Cohen: corresponding secretary, Dory Goodman: parliamentarian, Elaine Evncn. 1980 graduates from Southeast High School were, Brad Buffum, was given the Knight Service Award by the student council and the Seratoma Award. Eileen Ullman, received the National Merit Finalist. Danny Zariski, The President Scholarship and will go to Washington to receive the Presidential Medal, and Judy Gaba. Barbra Susan Misle, a East High School graduate was elected to National Honor Society of Secondary School.
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Mrs. Zorinsky and Mrs. Penner pause following the NCJW luncheon.
Cece Zorinsky Speaks At NCJW Intallation Elinor Penner was elected president of the Omaha Section of the National Council ol Jewish Women at an Installation Luncheon last week. Active in the organization for the past 11 years, Mrs. Penner Is immediate past membership vice president. Other officers Installed at the luncheon were vice presidents for: Community Services, Vickl Perimeter (Jeff); Education, Sandy Epstein . (Paul); Membership Servlces, Susie SHverman (James); Ways and Means, Janle Kulakofsky (Alan). Also Installed: Treasurer, Sandy Kutler (Stuart); Recording Secretary, Pam Frledlander (Bruce); Corresponding Secretary, Connie Slutzky (Robert) Financial Secretaries, Corinne Annenberg (Joe) SaranneGltnlck (Jerry), Leanne Goldberg (Frank), Leslie Kully (William), Rita Novak (Harold).
Out-going president of the Omaha Section, Jan Schneiderman, who served In that capacity for four years, has been elected Vice President for Training for the Central District of NCJW. Cece Zorinsky, guest speaker at the luncheon, described some of her experiences as the wife of a U.S. Senator in Washington, D.C. Although mostoj her remarks were of a lighthearted nature, she did say that in spite of the bad news publicized about congressmen, most of them are like everyone else, trying to do a good job. Mrs. Zorinsky was recently Installed for a two-year term as president of the Democratic Congressional Wives Forum. She serves in a volunteer capacity in the senator's Washington office and also works part-time in a Washington travel agency.
Seiferts Presents: The Big Summer Sale Kickoff! Can you believe a whole year has already gone by since last summer and once again it's time for our "Big Summer Salol?" It's a splash of color at Seiferts. Exciting tees set the mood in a rainbow assortment of colors. Dynamic shorts to show off your 1980 tan! The lengths this year: short shorts, as well as the walking short, a classic cuffed trouser. The swimwear In shocking brlghts, silent pastels, bold stripes and darks are so exciting and fresh for the 80'sl Sizes 5-13. Our theme: " A Splash of Color" speaks for itself, it's a whole new conceptl Our window, decorated with bright fiesta Mexican flowers is only the beginning. Inside you'll find so many super styles in dynamite fun-filled colors with an explosion of savings. We at Seifert's want you to be as enthusiastic as we are about our super variety of selections. Therefore we're offering a savings in every department. Our terry tube dresses are $21.90, orginally $30. Why not give summer a cool shoulder with a pull on terry tube. Our coordinate groupings: Country Set, Country Suburban, College Town, Panther, etc in poplins, polysilks, canvas, brlghts, pastels & naturals . . . 20% off. Madras Blazors - classy cover ups in a huge assortment of bright plaids, color, (eyed to blues, browns, reds - now 413.901 What a savings! ftus our entire coat department — spring coats up to 50% off . And - to top off our 1980 Summer Sale, we offer you a special pre-season layaway salel 20% to 30% off all Leathers & Fursl We're excited, as we hope you all are. Stop in and say hello! Remember 10% down will hold your layaway. This is our way of saying how happy we are to know you're a Seiferts woman. A big thank youl From all of us at Seiferts
M1CTER MERLE'S
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June 6. I960
The Jewish Press
Education at Beth Israel Seminar ForFaculty
New Program For Aides A new program is being initiated at Beth Israel Synagogue under the direction of Canlor Leo Kettman. This program is open to all Beth Israel students in grades 8 through 11. A meeting with parents and those students interested in joining this program will be held on Tuesday, June 10, at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Koom of the religious school The purpose of this one-year training program is to help develop capable, qualified and dedicated leather's aides. Cantor Fettman staled the following as goals: •'Prepare students as helpers in the Jewish school. Familiarize them with the goals and curriculum of the Jewish school, and train them with the basic skills needed to assist teachers in the classroom. This program will begin in September with the beginning of the 1980-81 academic year
Rabbi Isaac Mayefsky, executive director of the Associated Talmud Torahs In Chicago, will be at Beth Israel Synagogue on Sunday, June 8, to conduct an all-day seminar with the teachers of the Beth Israel Religious School. His seminar will deal with the special techniques to be applied in teaching various levels of student ability in the same class. This will include guidance in helping accelerated students as well as students with special learning problems. The morning seminar will begin at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served, following which the afternoon seminar will be held. Both sessions will take place in the school library. In every class, teachers are faced with the problem-of offering special guidance to students who cannot keep up with classwork, and with students who require more advanced work. Rabbi Mayefsky's seminar will discuss this common class problem.
An Important Message for OPPD Customers
Data Available for July PublicHearings Part oi the National Energy Act signed by President Carter in November 1978 is the Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act (PURRA). Its aims are to encourage: Trcohservation of electric energy; 2 . optimization of the efficiency of utilities' facilities and resources; and
_ —'
3 . equitable rates to electric consumers? By virtue of this Federal Act, Omaha Public Power District is required to
conduct public hearings to consider and determine the appropriateness of certain Standards. OPPD has prepared a report containing information regarding each . Standard including the District's current practices.
The Standards are: • Cost of Service.
• Master Metering.
• Declining Block Rates.
• Automatic Adjustment Clauses.
• Time-of-Day Rates.
• Information to Consumers.
• Seasonal Rates. • Interruptible Rates.
• Procedures for Termination of Service.
• Load Management Techniques
• Lifeline Rates.
• Advertising.
The Public Hearings will be scheduled in Omaha on July 24, in Syracuse on July 29, and in Hooper on July 30. OPPD customers may pick up a copy of the PURPA information at any of the District's offices.
Omaha Public Power District An equal opportunity empkryar mablfemah.
Open House Admiring some of the handicrafts which were made by Dr. Sner Home residents and which will be for gale at the annual Open House on June 8 are assistant director Evan Ftahman and Mary Wine, president of Blkur Cboltm Society, who directs the handicrafts program every Thursday at the Home.
Pottery Class Planned The next In the art scries for Older Adults will be a pottery class, to begin on Monday, June 16 and to continue on Mondays through July 7. Denlse Downard, who will teach this session, has worked as a potter with the Old Market Craftsmen's Guild, as staff artist tor the Metropolitan Arts Council, Gallery assistant for the Old Market Craftsman's Gallery, teaching asststanWH UNO and graphic artist II
forONO. Ms. Downard's work has been shown at the City County Building and at numerous UNO shows. Her workshop classes have been conducted lor many area schools and senior center groups. She has also participated in many lecture demonstrations Sor community festivals and fairs. Interested adults may enroll (or this Pottery class through MoliieDelman.
Bucky" Earns Honors In Swim Competition
Barton (Bucky) Grecnberg placed second in both the 100 "yard"breaststroke"In 1: 18 and 200 yard breaststroke in 2:57 at the National A.A.U. Short Course (25 yard pool) championship held recently at the International Swimming Hall ot Fame Pool, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He competed in the 55-4W age group. The three day meet involved 950 contestants representing 150 teams, 52 of which were from foreign countries. The age groups ranged from 25 to' 85. Mr. Greenberg had represented the JCC in swimming
meets in Iowa and Nebraska In 1935-39 under the direction of aquatic directors Manny Segal, Al Orach, Dan Greenticld and the late 1*x Grossman. He was on the freshman team ol Iowa State Untoer&ity In 1942, the Varsity Team of the University of Nebraska In 1947. From 1948-50, Mr. Greenberg was coach of the JCC Swim Team, and was chairman of the JCC Aquatics Committee from 1948-70. From 1979, he has been representing the JCC In Masters Swimming competition In the midwest.
Jews Aid Refugees NEW YORK (JTA) - In a dramatic display of lnterrellgious cooperation, the American Jewish Committee presented checks of f 10,000 each to Catholic, Protestant and Jewish relief agencies workIng to aid Cambodian refugees and Vietnamese boat people.
74th annual meeting here. Maass explained that the funds had been contributed by Individual members of the AJCommittee. In addition, he stated, AJCommittec chapters In many communities had forged Interfalth coalitions, arranged for teach-ins and press conferences, undertaThe $30,000 contribution was ken fundraising functions, and made by Richard Maass, out- called for state and local govgoing president of the AJCom- ernment response to the plight mittee, at the organization's o( the Indoctiuvese teCugees.
ftaalected NEW VORK, (JTA) Rabbi Moshe Feinsteln, president of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada /or the past 12 years, was unanimously reelected to another term at the organizations' annual convention.
In his address to the several hundred delegates and visiting rabbis from all over the world, the renowned Torah sage stressed the need for Jewish education to make the Jewish people aware of the vital role of Torah and halacha In their daily lives.
June 6,1980
Give Dad an Unforgettable Gift:
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The Jewish Press
Be a part off the excitement and good times at the
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NEW WORLD Ticket Price *165 A SCUBA diving certification is your ticket to an underwater world few have seen. SCUBA classes cost $165 and are beginning now at Sports Corner. If you start now, you'll be a certified diver by August. Then you can participate in the diving excursions Sports Corner sponsors almost every week , throughout the sum,, mer and fall.
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The Jewish Press
PiqtiO
June 6.1980
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Juno 8,1960
The Jewish Press
The T W E M I E
g June 15
CONCORDi COLLECTION
Remember Dad on Father's D a y Hanging Baskets Potted Plants Dried Arrangements
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June 6,1960
The Jewish Press
JCC Presents Annual Sports Awards
One of the highlights of the Annual Sports Awards Program la the recognition given to grade school and junior high Midget and Olympic Basketball standouts. Pictured above Is Jeff Jones recipient of the J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award for the Most Improved fifth and sixth grade Midget Player. Adam Zwelback received the J.J. Greenberg Memorial Award for the Outstanding Olympic Ball Player presented by Joe Greenberg. Todd Zimmerman, fourth from the left is pictured with Dr. Moe Steinberg presenting the Samuel S. Steinberg Memorial Award for the Outstanding fifth and sixth grade Midget basketball player.
J. Harry Kulakofsky Award— Teryl Shrier, JCC Athletic Committee Member Is shown with Danielle Epstein being honored as the outstanding third thru eighth grade female athlete.
The Written Word
Sharansky Speaks For the first time since his transfer to the infamous Perm labor camp, a message from Anatoly Sharansky has reached the West. It is In the form of a statement memorized by his brother Leonid during a 24-bour visit, addressed to the Sharansky Tribunal Just completed In Amsterdam, and obtained by the Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry and Union of Councils for Soviet Jews from his wUeAvital-
it
In the 16 months of investigation during which 1 was isolated from the outside world, relatives and friends, I did not know anything about the struggle on my behalf all over the world. But when 1 studied the material connected with my investigation, I understood better than anyone what a threat of death hung over the Jewish emigration movement. At that time, the regime opened a press attack on all the different dissident groups in a new attempt to solve, once and for all, the "Jewish question" In the USSR. In the past, our people have frequently been accused of being part of an "International Jewish conspiracy". This time, the regime has raised the Issue of this "conspiracy" with the claim that it is directed against the USSR. The sword that had been poised over our movement was stopped in midair only because of the support given us by people all over the world — diplomats, political figures, scientists and jurists, housewives and heads of government, Jewish and non-Jewish students, religious people — everyone. If this had not happened, the defendants' bench would have been much longer, with rooms for many more of the Jewish emigration movement activists." It is not by chance that several of the participants in this tribunal were accused as "criminals' at my trial. This is because under a totalitarian regime the desire to be free and the struggle for freedom and self-respect are crimes. I turn to you with the plea that you will not allow your support to falter for people who know the price of freedom.
Leslie L. Burkenroad Award — Cal Klrshen presents the Leslie L. Burkenroad Award to Randy Belmont as this Harry Trustln Award for the Outstanding Jewish Senior High year's Outstanding Varsity School Athlete—Mark Trustln (middle) Is shown with Marshall Basketball Player Athlete. Pred and Jeff Clayman the 1979-80 recipients.
Tucker Magid
Rotary Honors The Rotary Club of Omaha recently selected Tucker Magld, a student at Valley View Junior High School as one of the youngsters to honor at its annual recognition program. MOSES GLIKOWSKY MEXICO CITY, (JTA) Moses Glikowsky, a pioneer of the Jewish press and literature In Mexico, has died at the age of 76. He was for many years associated with the World Jewish Congress in New York and was the editor of its Spanish news service.
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fice. By Morris Mallne Marilyn Warren, one of our When it comes to flying saucers or mental telepathy, advertising salespeople, came I'm somewhat of an agnostic. in about 11 a.m. and Mrs. SomMy attitude has been "show berg left on an errand. Mrs. Warren and 1 were me" and when it happens to chatting. She told me how me, I'll believe it. tired she was because she had What follows is true: On Wednesday, May 2B, 1 at- to get up early to take her son tended the Breadbreakers to the airport. "Marilyn," I said, "I had Luncheon at the Ranch Bowl in order to hear Dick Fellman the strangest dream that woke who is the Democratic candi- me up at 4:30 this morning.. . date for Congress In the Sec- In my dream, someone was shaking me, demanding a ond Congressional District. Before the luncheon started, cigar for Stage Night." Stage Night, I must explain Howard Epstein, president of Henry Monsky Lodge and the was an event held at the JCC proud father of a newborn many weeks ago. It was sort of daughter, passed around a box an amateur night for youthful • of cigars to celebrate her ar- performers^ Then, Mrs. Warren and I rival. discussed other things. I took a cigar. About 10 minutes later, the When I arrived home later in the day, I placed the cigar telephone rang and much to with "It's a girl",wrapper on my amazement and disbelief, the stereo speaker, figuring there was a man asking why that I would smoke It after one there had not been any publicity on Stage Night. of my wife's delicious meals. I withheld my weird feelings At the rate she is cooking, this grand event would proba- and explained that we did not bly take place in 1984,1 said to have staff to cover all organizational events and that we myself. Now, there is something like rely on the organizations an Intermission to the story. themselves to supply us with Nothing unusual happened material. Wednesday night or Thurs-'— That response appeared to satisfy the caller, but I day. On Friday morning, Su- wouldn't let it end there. I told zanne Richards Somberg, our him about my dream. He must have thought I was advertising manager, and I were in the Jewish Press of- vying for "Real People" or-
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"That's Incredible," because he passed it off with an oh yah and hung up. If the man will call back and Identify himself he can have Howard's cigar. I want to sleep.
Married Temple Israel Chapel was the scene of the May 18th wedding of Mark Louis Jacobson and Sheila Dawn Kolar. Parents of the groom and bride are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Loseke, both of Omaha. Rabbi Barry Weinsteln officiated the afternoon ceremony.
Our Film Folk Carrie Fisher, daughter ol Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher, essays the role of the rather prudish Princess Lela in "The Empire Strikes Back," as she did in "Star Wars." In the sequel to the spectacular science fiction adventure she is the only female on board of the mamouth space ship which she commandeers, with Harrison Ford at her side as aide and sometimes lover. The new picture, from a story by George Lucas, was produced by Gary Kurtz and directed by Irvin Kerehner.
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The Jewish Press
June 6. I960
VOTE FOR YOURSELF! Government has too much. SIGN A PETITION TO AMEND ARTICLE VIII OF THE NEBRASKA CONSTITUTION —to limit state and local spending —to limit real property tax on income producing property —to limit real property tax to not more than 1V4% of ACTUAL VALUE (tax value, not market) beginning in 1981 —to permit change in revenue limits and spending limits at the local level by vote of the people, —to protect local government from funding state mandated programs — to return school aid money on a simple per capita basis Details of the amendment are printed in full on every petition.
WHAT CAN YOU DO? HELP BY SIGNING AND CIRCULATING THE PETITION Call 397-0773 for circulators' names or come in to our office at 1867 No. 81st St., upper level, west side of Blondo Plaza.
SEND DONATIONS! WE MUST HAVE FINANCIAL HELP Printing, postage, telephone, legal advice — cost a bundle. Please contribute a piece of the bundle you can save) Send donations to our address below, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Suggested Contributions: Individual Taxpayer $5 Family Taxpayer... $10-$25 Business Contributor...... .....$100
THIS CAN BE A TAX-SAVER FOR YOU. This is a volunteer, non-profit project by people who are concerned about too much government and taxes that are confiscatory. This is a legal, lawful petition and current attempts to discourage petition circulators or to confiscate petitions are an illegal act. Help us fight this threat to the freedom of democratic action by citizens.
Nebraska Tax Limit Coalition/ Inc. E. A. Jakaha. Pres.
R. T. Steele. Treas.
1867 No. 81st St. Omaha, Ne. 68114
402-397-0773
THIS AD IS PAID BY CONTRIBUTORS TO NTLC NTXC IS A NON-PROFIT, NON PAID VOLUNTEERS EFFORT WE ARE FILED AS A PAC WITH NADC
Party for Lipsey ' Omaha's Sun Newspapers held a golng-away party for Stanford Lipsey last week. Mr. Lipsey, former president and publisher of the Sun Newspapers, has been elected to the newly created position ot vice president, media operations, (or Blue Chip Stamps. He wU) be headquartered tn Buffalo, N.Y. Among those wishing him well were Silvia RoJfman (left) chairman of the Jewish Press Committee, and Judith Marburg, managing editor.
Settlements for Peace? AlonBen-Melr St. Louis, MO. (01980 Many of Israel's staunches! supporters are bewildered by Its settlement policy. How can we hope to explain Israel's policy to those on the periphery when we ourselves are not convinced about the validity of these policies? To date, the Arab states' propaganda campaigns have made serious inroads Into the American and European public opinion, and they have successfully put Israel on the defensive. Unfortunately, Israel has failed to explain its settlement policy, and instead, has relied heavily on its historical and moral rights and its security needs to counter the Arabs' propaganda onslaught. Therefore, let me try to state what I perceive to be the rationale behind Israel's settlement policy: The time element Any observer of the Arab-Israeli conflict will agree that time does not work in Israel's favor. Growing Arab economic, political, and military power can only reduce Israel's relative military superiority and thus, subject Israel's population to increasing uncertainty. To offset this development and in an attempt to utilize the time element to Israel's advantage, the settlement policy signalled to the Arab world that unless they moved swiftly toward recognizing and accepting Israel, they would risk further entrenchment of Israeli presence throughout JudeaSamaria and the Gaza District. Ideology As long as the Palestinians, and particularly the PLO, still advocate the "liberation" of all of Palestine as a precondition to peace, Israel must also maintain its position that the Jewish state exercises inalienable rights over all of Palestine. Certainly, high Ideals
must be countered by high ideals, and any effort to reconcile differences on that level must be mutual. Since Israel's ultimate destruction remains an integral part of the PLO's covenant — reaffirmed only last April In Tripoli, Libya — Israel must similarly reaffirm its sovereignty overall land currently under Its jurisdiction. Bargaining No seasoned diplomat familiar with the Arab psyche can deny that the settlements have and will continue to play a crucial role in the peace negotiations. Using the settlements In the Sinai as a negotiating counter, Israel was able to exclude Jerusalem from the Camp David accords. To negotiate from a credible position of strength, a government must convince the other side that only a successful bargain will deter it from pursuing previously announced policies. The message to the Arabs is clear: be flexible enough to strike a bargain (i.e., do something to recognize Israel's legitimate place in the Middle East), and the settlements will become negotiable. Otherwise, the settlements will continue, even at the cost ol rousing further Arab hosittllty and International fury. Domestic policies It must be remembered that the retention of Judea-Samaria and the Gaza District and
the establishment of Israeli settlements in these territories constituted an Important plank In Prime Minister Begin's 1977 campaign platform. No Prime Minister could survive a vote of confidence If he drastically altered the very foundation on which his constlturency was built. If Begin were to abandon his current policies, he would not only betray the trust of those who voted for him, but shatter the coalition on which his government rests. Security needs One docs not need to be a top military strategist to realize that Israel has very serious security problems. During a crisis, the settlements could be used as military bases. Although not every settlement has strategic or security value, many, or perhaps even most of these settlements could constitute a major obstacle to an advancing army, particularly where (as Is the Israeli case) there Is no territorial depth. In the final analysis, the re'Jectlonlst states and the PLO must accept Israel's existence as a sovereign state as a precondition to meaningful negotiations. Only then will Israel be compelled to address other issues, including the settlements, In the context ol a lasting peace. Only then will the real obstacle to peace be defined and eliminated.
Jewish Quiz Box QUESTION: Why Is It customary to refrain from eating meal or drinkIng wine from the first day of Ab through the ninth day which Is Ihe "Fast otthc Ninth ot M>7" ANSWER: The first day of the Hebrew month of Ab la Ihe anniversary of the death of the HIgh Priest Aaron (the brother of Moses). The ninth of Ab, of course, It the anniversary of the the destruction ot the Holy Temple In Jerusalem. There, of course, are days of mourning. The special restrictions which forbid meat or wine during these nine days relate to the original tradition of sacrifice which came to an end at this date. Sacrifices were of animal meat and wine was poured on the allar during sacrifices. Eliminating these two ingredients from our diet during these nine days reminds us of the tragic end of the sacrificial rite in Jerusalem.
June 6,1960
The Jewish Press
Pag*15
A Little Known Jewish Health Issue By Michael Sabln Copyright Jewish Student Presa Service
Seated in a doctor's private office, the patient complains of Lisa Sadofsky and Margo were presented: Kadlmahite excessive flatulence, diarrhea and severe cramping. In reHackel were among the eighth of the Year: Mlndy Weiner; sponse, the physician poses the question: "Are you Jewish?" The doctor explains: "It's probably lactose intolerance — up grade girls honored by the Most Dedicated Member: Omaha Womens' Chamber of Wendy Woiner'; Most Improv- to 85 per cent of adult Jews have it at least in some degree." What is lactose Intolerance? According to "Living Healthy," Commerce at a reception last ed Member: Florettc Kupfer; month. They both were chosen Newcomers of the Year: a series published by the. American Digestive Disease Society by the eighth grade faculty at Charlotte Ross, Mallory Ratn- (ADDS), "lactose is milk sugar and it's found in all milk products. It has nothing to do with the (at content of those products. Arbor Heights. Jr. High for cr. "In order to digest lactose, the body must produce lactose qualities of scholarship, leadLeadership and Torah ership, character and appear- Achievement awards were which is an enzyme produced by the pancreas. When the body ance. given to many members who stops producing enough lactose to help us digest the lactose we are eating, we begin developing the symptoms of lactose intolLisa is the daughter of Mrs. qualified. Special recognition was erance. Susie Sadofsky and Michael "Statistics Indicate that most Blacks become lactose intolgiven to Dik and Ina Weiner Sadofsky. erant as adults, as do 85 per cent of Jews, Indians, and Oriental for their guidance and devoMargo is the daughter of tion to SYO. They were singled peoples. The only known exceptions are people of Scandinavian Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hackel. out as Kadimah Parents of the descent and other causasians from northern Europe." Lactose intolerance ranges from mild upset to complete dlsYear. KADIMAHSVO Mallory Ratner served as ablility after eating milk products. Apparently, the closer the On May 25, Kadimah SYO chairperson of this annual dairy product is to liquid milk, the greater difficulty that follows. held its annual awards ban- awards banquet. Babies who suffer from the disorder are fed with milk-substiquet in the social hall of the SYO Regional Convention Is Beth Israel Synagogue. Coke- very quickly approaching. tute formula, i.e., soybean derivatives. It is not commonly tails at 7:30 p.m. were fol- Many Beth Israel Kadimah known that lactose intolerance may develop later in life. The lowed by a delicious steak din- members will be attending problem tends to worsen with age, as the pancreas gradually ner. The program was this convention in Kansas ceases to produce lactase. One young Jewish man, a college student who enjoyed inpresided over by Howard City, Mo., from June 12 to 15. Wax, adviser of Kadimah A convention workshop will be dulging in cheesecake, particularly after exams and disappointments in love, related that he had an unbridled passion for this SYO. held on Sunday, June 8th at 11 The following major awards a.m. In the Youth Lounge, dur- food, describing ft as "ambrosia." He admitted that he had never made a connection between his gastronomic indulgence ing which rehearsals will be [and subsequent discomfort. His physician ascribed his physical held for convention events In complaints to "tension." which Kadimah will partici"It was an unending cycle of involuntary self-damage," he pate. related. "There was a lot of pressure in my life. I felt better after eating cheesecake. And I never realized that my symptoms — attributed to stress — were caused primarily by a seemDavid Cohen, a ninth grade ingly innocuous food." He added that an article on lactose intolstudent at Horace Mann junior erance, which appeared in Prevention magazine, was a high, has received a Superior "revelation." Cadet Award for outstanding "I haven't had a glass of milk since," he noted. "It's nearly achievement in the Junior ROBERTFERER ROTC program. Services for Robert S. UNO Senior, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferer, 61, of Beverly Hills and age 22. rabbi't son, will pay Paul G. Cohen, he received the a former Omahan, were contop sum for room and board award recently in a presenta- ducted at Golden Hills Cemewith a good family. Willing to tion ceremony at Burke. High tery on May 29 with Rabbi do somo lowrt work and snow removal. Isaac Nadoff off (dating. School. Call 333-4798. ™$WlMPOOLCH£MICAl$"f HOUSE
Cadet Cohen Earns Award
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five years and there Is an appreciable difference in my health." And as for cheesecake? "Well, at least 1 know the cause-effect consequences now." A simple blood test is available to determine whether a person has lactose intolerance, but it does not indicate the degree of Intolerance. That can be determined by first eliminating all milk products, and then gradually resuming the consumption of dairy foods. Those who suffer from lactose intolerance would do well to heed the warnings of the American Digestive Disease society. "The G.I. (gastrointestinal) system can take an awful lot of abuse over bears before It begins to talk back," explains Jane Gross, a full-time volunteer for the ADDA. Eating correctly, and for the lactose-intolerant individual that means watching one's consumption of dairy products, requires an "assumption of responsibility and acceptance of a reality," notes Gross. THE ROLE OF KASHRUT Interestingly, discussion oJ the dietary laws surfaces In the treatment of lactose intolerance: those searching for edible foods have come across terms such as pareve (neither meat nor dairy), "kosher," and"O-U" (the symbol o( the Union of Orthodox Rabbis which attests to the Kashrut of the product), and eating has become an ecumenical experience. Gross has received telephone calls from people suffering from the disorder who ask what foods she recommend they eat. She explains the terms "kosher" and "pareve" and why a can of kosher chicken soup cannot have milk in it. She then suggests that they contact the local rabbi end ask him'where to shop. People often suffer unnecessarily from their ailments. Ideally patients and doctors should communicate more about all problems: What is needed is "a working partnership for the benefit of good health and for the patient to keep up his or her end," says Gross. Most digestive diseases are not solved with a pill but arc long-term and chronic and are exacerbated by stress.
Call: Tom 334-5567 Neal 592-4594
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Page 14
The Jewish Press
June 6,1980
LET'S UCE TAX VOTE FOR YOURSELF! Government has too much. SIGN A PETITION TO AMEND ARTICLE VI11 OF THE NEBRASKA CONSTITUTION — to limit state and focal spending — to limit real property tax on income producing property — to limit real property tax to not more than 1V4% of ACTUAL VALUE (tax value, not market) beginning in 1981 —to permit change in revenue limits and spending limits at the focal level by vote of the people, —to protect local government from funding state mandated programs — to return school aid money; on a simple per capita basis Details of the amendment are printed in full on every petition.
WHAT CAN YOU DO? HELP BY SIGNING AND CIRCULATING THE PETITION Call 397-0773 for circulators' names or come in to our office at 1867 No. 81st St., upper level, west side of Blondo Plaza.
SEND DONATIONS! WE MUST HAVE FINANCIAL HELP Printing, postage, telephone, legal advice — cost a bundle. Please contribute a piece of the bundle you can save! Send donations to our address below, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Suggested Contributions: Individual Taxpayer..... $5 Family Taxpayer .....$10-$25 Business Contributor $100
THIS CAN BE A TAX-SAVER FOR YOU. This is a volunteer, non-profit project by people who are concerned about too much government and taxes that are conflscatory. This is a legal, lawful petition and current attempts to discourage petition circulators or to confiscate petitions are an illegal act. Help us fight this threat to the freedom of democratic action by citizens. v—
Nebraska Tax Limit Coalition, Inc. E. A. Jaksha, Pres.
R. T. Steele, Treas.
1867 No. 81st St. Omaha, Ne. 68114
402-397-0773
THIS AD IS PAID BY CONTRIBUTORS TO NTLC NTl-C IS A NON-PROFIT, NON PAID VOLUNTEERS EFFORT WE A R | f RED AS A PAC WrTH NADC
Party for Lipsey •• Omaha's Sun Newspapers held a golng-away party for Stanford Lipsey last week. Mr. Lipsey, former president and publisher of the Sun Newspapers, has been elected to the newly created position of vice president, media operations, for Blue Chip Stamps. He will be headquartered to Bullalo, N. Y. Among those wishing him well were SUvia Roffman (left) chairman of the Jewish Press Committee, and Judith Marburg, managing editor.
Settlements for Peace? must be countered by high Ide- the establishment of Israeli AlonBen-Melr als, and any effort to reconcile settlements In these territoSt. Louis, MO. dllferences on that level must ries constituted an important (C) 1980 plank In Prime Minister BeMany of Israel's staunchest be mutual. supporters are bewildered by Since Israel's ultimate de- gin's 1977 campaign platform. Its settlement policy. How can struction remains on integral No Prime Minister could we hope to explain Israel's part of the PLO's covenant — survive a vote of confidence if policy to those on the periph- reaffirmed only last April in he drastically altered the very ery when we ourselves are not Tripoli, Libya — Israel must foundation on which Ms constlconvinced about the validity similarly reaffirm Its sovturency was built. If Begin of these policies? To date, the ereignty over all land currentwere to abandon his current Arab slates' propaganda cam- ly underits jurisdiction. policies, he would not only bepaigns have made serious InBargaining tray the trust of those who roads Into the American and No seasoned diplomat fami- voted for him, but shatter the European public opinion, and liar with the Arab psyche can coalition on which his governthey have successfully put Is- deny that the settlements have ment rests. rael on the defensive. and will continue to play a cruSecurity needs Unfortunately, Israel has cial role In the peace negotiaOne does not need to be a top failed to explain its settlement tions. Using the settlements in military strategist to Tealize policy, and instead, has relied the Sinai as a negotiating that Israel has very serious seheavily on its historical and counter, Israel was able to excurity problems. During a crimoral rights and Its security • clude Jerusalem from the sis, the settlements could, be needs to counter the Arabs' Camp David accords. used as military bases. Alpropaganda onslaught. ThereTo negotiate from a credible though not every settlement tore, let me try to slate what 1 position of strength, a governhas strategic or security perceive to be the rationale ment must convince the other value, many, or perhaps even behind Israel's settlement pol- side that only a successful barmost of these settlements icy: gain will deter it from pursu- could constitute a major obThe time element ing previously announced poU- stacle to an advancing army, Any observer of the Arab-Is- cles. particularly where (as Is the raeli conflict will agree that The message to the Arabs is Israeli case) there Is no territime does not work In Israel's clear: be flexible enough to torial depth. lavor. Growing Arab econom- strike a bargain (i.e., do someic, political, and military thing to recognize Israel's leIn the final analysis, the repower can only reduce Israel's gitimate place in the Middle jectionist states and the PLO relative military superiority East), and the settlements must accept Israel's existence and thus, subject Israel's pop- will become negotiable. Other- as a sovereign state as a preulation to Increasing uncer- wise, the settlements will con- condition to meaningful negotainty. tinue, even at the cost ol rous- tiations. Only then will Israel To offset this development ing further Arab hositility and be compelled to address other and in an attempt to utilize the International fury. issues, including the settime element to Israel's adDomestic policies tlements, in the context o5 a vantage, the settlement policy It must be remembered that lasting peace. Only then will signalled to the Arab world the retention of Judea-Sama- the real obstacle to peace be that unless they moved swiftly ria and the Gaza District and defined and eliminated. toward recognizing and accepting Israel, they would risk further entrenchment ol Israeli presence throughout Judea-Samaria and the Gaza QUESTION: Why Is It customary to refrain from eating meal or drinkDistrict. ing wine from the first day of Ab through ihe ninth day which Is the "Fast Ideology ot the Ninth ot AM" As long as the Palestinians, ANSWER: The first day of (he Hebrew month of Ab Is the anniversary and particularly the PLO, still of the death of the High Priest Aaron (the brother of Moses). The ninth of advocate the "liberation" of • Ab, of course. Is the annlverearv ot the the destruction o( the Hoty Ttn\;>\e all of Palestine as a precondi- In Jerusalem. There, of course, ore days of mourning. The special restriction to peace, Israel must also tions which forbid meat or wine during these nine days relate lo the origimaintain Its position (hat the nal tradition ol sacrifice tvhlch came to an end at this date. Sacrifices Jewish state exercises inalie- were ol animal meat and wine was poured on the altar during sacrifices. nable rights over all of Pales- Eliminating these two Ingredients from our diet during these nine days tine. Certainly, high Ideals remind* us of the tragic end of the sacrificial rite In Jerusalem.
Jewish Quiz Box
June 6, I960
The Jewish Press
Page IB
A Little Known Jewish Health Issue By Michael Sabin Copyright Jewish Student Press Service
I,lsa Sadofsky and Margo Hackel were among the eighth grade girls honored by the Omaha Womens1 Chamber of Commerce at a reception last month. They both were chosen by the eighth grade faculty at Arbor Heights. Jr. High for qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and appearance. Lisa is the daughter of Mrs. Susie Sadofsky and Michael Sadofsky. Margo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hackel. KADIMAHSVO On May 25, Kadimah SYO held its annual awards banquet in the social hall of the Beth Israel Synagogue. Coketails at 7:30 p.m. were followed by a delicious steak dinner. The p r o g r a m was presided over by1 Howard Wax, adviser of Kadimah SYO. The following major awards
Cadet Cohen Earns Award David Cohen, a ninth grade student at Horace Mann junior high, has received a Superior Cadet Award for outstanding achievement In the Junior ROTC program. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Cohen, he received the award recently In a presentation ceremony at Burke High School.
were presented: Kadimahite of the Year: Mindy Weiner; Most Dedicated Member: Wendy Weiner; Most Improved Member: Florcttc Kupfer; Newcomers of the Year: Charlotte Ross, Mallory Ratncr. Leadership and Torah Achievement awards were given to many members who qualified. Special recognition was given to Dlk and Ina Weiner for their guidance and devotion to SYO. They were singled out as Kadimah Parents of the Year. Mallory Ratner served as chairperson of this annual awards banquet. SYO Regional Convention Is very quickly approaching. Many Beth Israel Kadimah members will be attending this convention in Kansas City, Mo., from June 12 to 15. A convention workshop will be held on Sunday, June 8th at 11 a.m. in the Youth Lounge, during which rehearsals will be held for convention events in which Kadimah will participate.
Death ROBERT FERER Services for Robert S. Fcrer, 01, of Beverly Hills and a former Omahan, were conducted at Golden Hills Cemetery on May 29 with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating.
Seated in a doctor's private office, the patient complains of excessive flatulence, diarrhea and severe cramping. In response, the physician poses the question: "Are you Jewish?" The doctor explains: "It's probably lactose intolerance — up to 85 per cent of adult Jews have It at least In some degree.'' What is lactose Intolerance? According to "Living Healthy," a series published by the American Digestive Disease Society (ADDS), "lactose is milk sugar and it's found in all milk products. It has nothing to do with the lat content of those products. "In order to digest lactose, the body must produce lactose which is an enzyme produced by the pancreas. When the body stops producing enough lactose to help us digest the lactose we are eating, we begin developing the symptoms of lactose intolerance. "Statistics Indicate that most Blacks become lactose intolerant as adults, as do 85 per cent of Jews, Indians, and Oriental peoples. The only known exceptions are people of Scandinavian descent and other causasians from northern Europe." Lactose intolerance ranges from mild upset to complete dlsablllity after eating milk products. Apparently, the closer the dairy product is to liquid milk, the greater difficulty that follows. Babies who suffer from the disorder are fed with milk-substitute formula, I.e., soybean derivatives. It is not commonly known that lactose intolerance may develop later in life. The problem tends to worsen with age, as the pancreas gradually ceases to produce lactase. One young Jewish man, a college student who enjoyed Indulging in cheesecake, particularly after exams and disappointments in love, related that he had an unbridled passion for this food, describing it as "ambrosia." He admitted that he had never made a connection between his gastronomic indulgence land subsequent discomfort. His physician ascribed his physical complaints to "tension." "H was an unending cycle of involuntary self-damage," he related. "There was a lot of pressure In my life. I felt better after eating cheesecake. And I never realized that my symptoms — attributed to stress — were caused primarily by a seemingly innocuous food.*' He added that an article on lactose Intolerance, which appeared in Prevention magazine, was a "revelation." "1 haven't had a glass of milk since," he noted. "It's nearly
five years and there is an appreciable difference in my health." And as for cheesecake? "Well, at least I know the cause-effect consequences now." A simple blood test Is available to determine whether a person has lactose Intolerance, but it does not Indicate the degree of Intolerance. That can be determined by first eliminating all milk products, and then gradually resuming the consumption of dairy foods. Those who suffer from lactose intolerance would do well to heed the warnings of the American Digestive Disease society. "The G.I. (gastrointestinal) system can take an aw(ul lot ol abuse over bears before It begins to talk back," explains Jane Gross, a full-time volunteer for the ADDA. Eating correctly, and for the lactose-intolerant Individual that means watching one's consumption of dairy products, requires an "assumption of responsibility and acceptance of a reality," notes Gross. THE ROLE OF KASHRUT Interestingly, discussion of the dietary laws surfaces In the treatment of lactose intolerance: those searching for edible foods have come across terms such as pareve (neither meat nor dairy), "kosher," and "O-U" (the symbol ol the Union ol Orthodox Rabbis which attests to the Kashrut of the product), and eating has become an ecumenical experience. Gross has received telephone calls from people guttering from the disorder who ask what foods she recommend they eat. She explains the terms "kosher" and "pareve" and why a can of kosher chicken soup cannot have milk in it. She then suggests that they contact the local rabbi and ask him'where to shop. People often suffer unnecessarily from their ailments. Ideally patients and doctors should communicate more about all problems. What is needed Is "a working partnership for the benefit of good health and for the patient to keep up his or her end," says Gross. Most digestive diseases are not solved with a pill but are long-term and chronic and are exacerbated by stress.
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June 6.1980
The Jewish Press
PigalB
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Annual Meeting of Jewish Editors Takes Place in Washington, D.C WASHINGTON, DC - Edi- at the Gramercy Inn. B'nal tors and publishers of Jewish B'rith International will host community publications In the all of the AJPA business sesU.S. and Canada will convene sions and most of its journalishere next week for the ,'58th an- tic functions as well. nual meeting of the American AJPA President Frank F. Jewish Press Association Wundohl, editor of the JEWOmaha's Jewish Press will be ISFI EXPONENT of Philadelrepresented by Morris Maline, phia, announced these higheditor-in-chief. lights on Ihe association The AJPA, comprised of agenda: • "A congressional reception some 75 Knglish-language weekly and biweekly Jewish on Capital Hill will take place community newspapers and to which leading Senate and monthly magazines reaching House dignitaries have been nearly four million readers ac- invited together with legisross the North American Con- lators from the home districts tinent, will be headquartered of our many publications.
Campus §\lofes Randall Rochman. sun of Mr and Mrs Harton Koch man of I'coria. Illinois, and grandson of Mr1- .1 A liu-mberg of Lincoln and Mrs Hilda Koclwnan of Omaha v..is Mlecled
to hi- c i m n i e n i • • • i i i e n i
speaker at the ^radu.ili'in r\ erase.- (if the College n( Cnm /nerce. l.'niversitv nf lilinni> in niampaign-l'rhana nn Ma\ l« Randall received a barhrinr of science degree in accounting '.ulh high distinction and was one of the top ten gradualin^ seniors in the ColU-uf of Comnieree He is also ,i Phi Kappa Phi-, scholastic honcjiary. and Zeta Heta Tan, .-ocial fraternity. In June Randall will begin graduate study lending lo a master of management fie ~Brenfriir-j-rrKeii<igg>Tii("«"ir" • of Management at Nortlr.uMern t'niversilj Michael L. Goldstein, lor merly of Omaha, now a resident of Solana Beach. CA . was elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Honorary Fraternity at Ihe University of California at San Diego Goldstein, son of Omaha architect Gary I. Goldstein and Mrs Phyllis AnKrisane. and grandson of Mr and Mrs Paul Goldstein, also of Omaha, will graduate on June 15 from the University of California at San Diego He will begin medical school at St
UIUIS University in
Sep-
tember Barry Denenberg, son of former Omahans. Mr and Mrs Bernard Denenberg. Mountain View, California graduated May 10 from the University of Santa Clara School of Law, Santa Clara. California. Barry is an alumnus of the University of Nebraska. Lincoln and Sigma ATphaTilCTfrateniity. lie is the grandson of Mrs Abe Wolfson. St Petersburg. Florida who attended the graduation, and Mrs Fannie Denenberg, Omaha His great-grandmother is Mrs Sadie Rothenberg, a resident of the Dr Sher Home.
We are pleased to advise that we are now accepting applications for admission to the Dr. Sher Home residential facility. Apply now for consideration for admission to the Home. For additional information, please call Seth Levy. Director of Social Services at 451-7220 any weekday, 8A.M. to5P.M.
COLLEGE STUDENTS RETURNING FOR SUMMER Pleas* notify the Jewish Press now so thot your subscription will stop when you leave campus. This will eliminole forwarding charges.
"Herschel Blumberg, newly-installed national chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, will address (he opening plenary of the AJPA. Blumberg, well known in the Baltimore-Washington area, and with his brother the owner and operator of the Prince George's Center, Inc.. and the Spruell Development Corp., in Hyattsville, Md., recently assumed the UJA role as 17th nalional chairman in the UJA's 41-year history. "His national leadership activities began in 1%:J, as a founding member of the UJA Young leadership Cabinet, and he has moved progressively through long and distinguished service on the UJA Kxeculivc Committee and was appointed national vice chairman in 1077 In his home city, he served as president of the l.IA Federation of Greater Washington for three years as well as a host of other communal appointments. He has served Prince George's County Cancer Society, Chamber of Commerce and Economic Development Commission as well. "A morning session will be briefed by Israel Minister of Information Zvi Brosh; Morris Amitay. the executive director of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee; and by Max Kampelman. vice chairman of Ihe Anti-Defamation League of H'nai B'rith. "Addressing a luncheon," Wundohl said, "will be B'nai B'rith International President Jack -Jr-.Spitzer— as—well" as— Mark Talisman, Washington Action Office of the Council of Jewish Federations. "The White House has invited 'working press members only' to a nearly three-hour AJPA briefing, expected to include a press conference with President Carter as well as discussions with Administration spokesmen on the current
status of Jewish immigration from the Soviet Union and on progress in the Egyptian-Israeli peace talks." |j Israel's Ambassador to the U.S. Ephraim Evron will make the keynote |address, which will feature the AJPA presentation of its !| "Golda Mcir Award" to veteran author, biographer, news analyst and foreign correspondent Robert St. John, jj "The presentation! to St. John marks only Ihe second lime in the AJPA's: history that we have seen fit to present such an honor." Wundohl noted. "The first time was when the AJPA met In Philadelphia during the Bicentennial Year. The initial award was given to Si Kencn, editor emeritus of Ihe Near Kast Report and retired executive vice president of AIPAC " || Wundohl said that the citation itself is being hanclcrafted by the Philadelphia firm of W. 11. Strickland. jj
•AV,
By Lee Jane Parsow While Ann Belmont is recuperating from a cateract operation, she asked me to take over and write the LOVE column, which 1 do with great pleasure. There are so many things to report about the goings and doings of the residents of the Sher Home. . everyone is busy! The main event on everyone's mind these days Is Ihe annual Open House which will be held this coming Sunday, June 8th (or In case of rain, il will be Sunday. June 22.) Open House is from 1:00 to 3:0(1 In the afternoon, with displays of the handwork which the residents have done with Mary Wine and Ida Potash. Mildred Neesman, Dr and Mrs. Milton Margolin, etc, tours ol the Home, and a lovely lea. Then at 3 p.m. the Summer Festival of Jewish music, which is presented by the Older Adult group of the Bu reau for the Aging, will hold a concert on the lawn of the Shei Home . . . so everyone should bring their own chair or blanket and enjoy Ihe 'afternoon. Don't forget to put this on your calendar and come out Sunday for a lovely afternoon!
St. John, author of some two do/en books including biographies of David Ben-Gurion, Abba Eban and Elie/er Ben Yehuda, father ol modern Hebrew, has travelled to Israel 2'J times in the state's |[!2-year history, reported on all of the Arab-Israeli wars, and was present in Israel at thej'timc of The "Paxton Pacers" came the birth of the Third [Jewish to visit on Wednesday afCommonwealth. |l ternoon. May 28 . . ,48 people from Paxton Manor came M'ith the Paxton bus. and a winging party" was held for' Around all of our residents and the !| Arthur Pinkovilz, Madison, ?uest.s on the patio. The Wisconsin, Mrs. Bernard "Pacers" have their own orChesler, Baton Kougp, La., chestra (? i made up of innoand Mrs. Daniel Bourne, Los vative instruments (washAngeles were recent guests of boards, kazoos, etc.) and the their mother, Mrs. Leonard group played and a good time Pinkovitz for the dedication of was had by all. the monument of their late faAnother favorite with the ther, Leonard Pinkovitz, residents is bingo. . .and each Wednesday. May 21. jj Thursday evening through the month of May, Benson high school student Jetaun ThompR. CORDON REAL luSTATIi son has been doing volunteer Complete Real lislate Service work and has come out to play bingo with the residents. It KONAI-I) CORDON would be nice if we could find someone to take over this acBus: 571-7606 3335 No. 93rd Street Res: 391-6873"
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tivity when Jetaun is through. Can we find a volunteer???? Please call Karln at the Home If you are Interested. . . Gardening Is on everyone's mind these days, and a group of our residents including Ruthe Polish, Chuma Weinroth, Kiva Hornstein and Abe Diamond, planted some beautiful flowers in flower boxes on the patio. No sooner was that done than David Parsow came out one evening and helped Kiva Hornstein and Ruthe Polish plant tomatoes. Mark Topolotsky our engineer, has also put in some tomatoes and some cucumbers [or the residents to take care of. so we're busy watching things grow! Helen Shukert. one of our LOVK co-chairmen, has -volunteered to take interested people to an Arts and Crafts class at the Paxton Manor each Wednesday morning. . Starting on Tuesdays In June, Kartn Madden, our recreational therapist, will be showing a 13-part educational film series on American History. And one more thing to put on your calendar. . In July the Dr Sher Home will be host to another special dinner and fun-night. Watch for details. We want to extend a welcome lo our new residents: Dave Berg, Aaron Brooksteln. Rulhe and Sophie Potish, Jenny-and -Richard Wright, Minnie Weitz and Bessie Whitkin. Also a happy birthday lo residents Aaron Korney, Chuma Weinroth, Isldor and Rose Wintrouh, and Jenny Wright, who will celebrate birthdays in June. From the above, you can see tha we're all busy. . .we can use more volunteers, so If you have two hours a week that you can spare for the residents of the Dr. Sher Home, please call Gerre Hoffman or Helen Shukert. . .DON'T FORGET THE OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 8. PUT A LITTLE LOVE IN YOUR LIFE!!!
ZCNA'5
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June 6,1980
The Jewish Press
Older Adult News, Views. . . Memo from Mollie
^ Questions and Answers
By Bert Lewis Travel talk first: reservations are now being taken for the trip to the Catskills. A glorious Are you over 60? Have you often read or week is planned for this tour which leaves heard of the various groups, meetings and Omaha on Aug. 17 and returns on Aug. 24. The doings of the Older Adult Program? Did you folks at Browns are waiting for us, and those of think you might like to see what it's all about, you who have been there know they offer Class A but you hesitate because it's so hard to go food, accommodations and entertainment. The itinerary is in Mollie's office, so see her for de- someplace "new" alone? If the answers to those questions are YES, then Toby Kagan has tails. a message for you. Don't be shy. You have Also, while on the subject, the plans for the only to call either Mollie Delman or Toby, talk trip to Israel and Copenhagen have been fi- about it, and when you do make your first apnalized. Departure is scheduled for Nov. 2 with pearance, they will see to it that you are met, 14 nights in Israel. Three nights in Copenhagen greeted personally, and made to feel so at are on the agenda and arrangements are being home you'll wonder why you waited so long to made for our group to meet with some of the attend. Jewish community while there. According to a As a matter of fact, it is known that there reliable source (Mollie), the trip, which will inare a significant number of Jewish older clude Eilot this time, is expected to surpass all adults who have never participated in any of the others. the OA programs. Both the poeople who make Of course you'll all be going to the Annual these groups work by volunteering their help, Open House at the Sher Home on June 8. It's such and the folks who are the members simply a nice chance to pay a visit and see old friends, cannot understand the apparent disinterest of and this year they plan a real "double feature". their absent friends, and they send along these At 3 p.m., after tea, the second of the Hebraic words. Do yourself a favor — come. You don't Music Series will take place outside on the lawn. know what you're missing! This concert will feature performer Myron Cohen during the first halrand Stan Schmidt during the second half, for a double quartet program. If you need a ride, let Mollie know in advance. And you might want to bring lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. Don't let anything interfere with your plans to be there for this special day. Remember, 4801 North 52, at 1 o'clock on Sunday, June 8. The Omaha OAP wants to wjsh a~very happy First Birthday to the Lincoln group of seniors known as the Young At Heart. Many, many more birthdays. May you always have an important place in the Jewish Community of Lincoln. Of course we're especially proud because some of us helped you form your group. Like midwives everywhere, we kvell. One last very important item for your attention. Mollie and Lou Delman announce the arrival of a LAWYER, May 17,1980, at Creighton University Law School. His name is Marc, and his parents share their pride with the young attorney's Zada, Louis Langer, who was thrilled to be Dr. Sher Home staff members, Evan Fishpresent for this simcha. One large, collective man, assistant director, and Karin Madden, recMAZELTOV to all the Delman family. reation therapist, nave announced that a rotating art gallery opened this spring at the Home through theloan of six paintings from Sonnanl's Art Studio. Oscar Sormanl, gallery owner and On Sunday, May 18, television channel 7 aired the graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, first of a (possible) series of programs called Commu- Italy, is known for bis distinctive style of paintnity Connections. As the name indicates, the aim is to ing. Sormani's paintings are shown in very selecspotlight, topics of interest to everyone. The show, for the premier performance, dealt with the subject of tive galleries in the United States and are fast beolder adult programs, and six volunteers from all over coming collectors' items. The six paintings the city were asked to make up a panel. Our own Toby comprising the exhibit, were valued up to $2,000. Kagan, chairman of the Older Adult committee, was Prior to the gallery's opening, Mr. Sormanl invited to be a member of that panel. As she always explained his works to Sher Home residents. It is does, Toby expressed In very articulate terms what hoped that other art studios in the city will likethe working of the Jewish Older Adult Program Is all wise participate in this rotating art gallery. about. To further emphasize her remarks, she brought with her as a participant, Lou Abramson who spoke warmly of his personal experience with the program. He told of his own loneliness when he first began atEvan Fishman, Assistant Director of the Dr. tending the various group meetings and functions, and Sher Home, has announced that there is some of the happy changes his involvement has made in his life. Lou's remarks clearly amplified the message of available space on the grounds of the Home for all the volunteer workers present. As a panel, they en- any older adult in the community who might like gaged in a spontaneous discussion, without a modera- to plant a small garden. The good people in charge of such things promise to even do the digtor, for an intersting and worthwhile 30 minutes. Channel 7 is to be commended for enough interest ging and preparation of the soil. If Interested, in such matters to air this program. Special credit cer- call Karin Madden at 451-7220 and she will make the necessary arrangements. tainly goes to the producer, Barbara Montini.
Old Timers' Review By David Katz Exactly 100 attended the regular scheduled meetIng at the J on May 27 and it was one beautiful day. Al Bergman hosted the Early Bird discussion and his subject was the one he is most familiar with—politics. He propounded at some length on the issue of at large elections versus district elections and it was hotly debated. It ws easy to see that among the Early Birds, there were both hawks and doves. After the opening brocha by Irving Janger, a luscious lunch was served by a bevy of belles whose names are Elsa Kahn, Paye Sekar, Fanny Manvitz, Tee Franks, Bea Papenheimer, Esther HacL Sadie Kohn, Max Greenfield (?) and Morrie Beckerc?). All are Mollie's Dollies except the last two. Jake Adler announced a donation to that box by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hahn for the birth of grandaughter Rachel Pearl Shukert and the bar mitzvah of grandson Neil Gitnick of Encino, CA., and a donation by Sidney and Frances Coren in memory of Sam Stern. A moment of silent devotion was observed for Bobby Ferer, Bernice Kaiman and Sam Stern. The closing brocha was ably done by Rev. Alex Katz. The speaker for the afternoon was Gene Conley, president of Guarantee Mutual Life. Besides a BS Degree from U of N, and an ex U.S. Navy Pilot, he is a member of many community projects such as Ak-SarBen and Neb. Goodwill, a member of the board of many Omaha institutions and a trustee on several local hospitals and several universities. He also has religious and social local ties such as First United Methodist Church, Scottish Rite, Shrine and many others. His talk embraced the episodes and events that took place in the past few decades, good and bad, and its effect on bringing about the nations current problems. He was optimistic in his belief that this great nation will overcome its ills but that the solution will not be easy nor will it be quick. Our next meeting is scheduled for June 10 and Del Webber of U.N.-O. has been booked for that afternoon.
Visit Home
!|
Children of the Center Preschool recently visited at the Sher Home to take some gardening lessons from the experts. Klva Hornstein demonstrated his methods to the children and Rose Wintroub shared her knowledge and time with them. Everyone enjoyed the visit.
Rotating Gallery
(•I
Toby's TV Debut
Rose Wintroub oversees Matt Bessinger's egg
carton garden.
Gardening Space
Dana CoM, from the Jrc Preschool, shows Kiva Hornstdn her horticulture techniques during a recent visit to the Sher Home.
P*g*18
June 6.1960
The Jewish Press
Momma has Surprise At Upstairs Theater
Omaha Organizations CORNHUSKER B'NAJ B'RITH
Cornhusker Lodge will hold its second dnnual • "nature walk" in Fontenelle Forest on Sunday, June 15, at 2 p.m Price of admission to the Forest is $1 5<) per person, and those interested should call Paul AllmanaM9<H)6l0 Cornhusker 1/odge will hold an open business meeting on Tuesday. June 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. One of the topics to be discussed will deal with the rate of dues to be paid by each member in the future. Refreshments will be served. PIONEER WOMEN Shoshana Chapter of Pioneer Women will hold their In-
stallation-Donor luncheon on Sunday, Junes at 12:30 p.m. at the Venice Inn, at which time a salad-desert lunch will be served. Mrs Charles Guss will do the. installation honors for the 1980-81 officers who will be. Mrs Herman (Helen) Manheimer, president: Mrs Walter (Helena) Tichauer, first vice-president; Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Noodell, second vice-president: Mrs Glen (Holly) Fineman, third vicepresident; Mrs. Monroe (Pearl) Rosenberg, treasurer; Mrs Marvin (Gaili Abramson, recording secretary and Mrs. Charles (I,il) Guss, corresponding secretary. A program is planned to fea-
f.We Provide Nursing Care For Your Special Needs In Your Home or in the Hospital Registered Nurses with specialized training Licensed Practical Nurses Nursing Assistants Companions
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ORT INSTALLATION
Linda Dunn will tx> installed as president of the Omaha Chapter of Women's American ORT at a luncheon beginning at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 11th at Highland Country Club. She succeeds Jan Fischer who has served since June 1978. Other officers to be Installed include vice presidents Debbie Roscnthal, Marty Tichauer, Claudia Sherman, and Sheryl Lee. Secretarys include Martha Lerner, Anthea Mazer, and Evy Katz. The newly elected treasurer is Debbie Uoitstcin; with parlimentarian being PamCohn. A cash bar will be open at noon. There has been a change in the cost of the luncheon,' which Is now only $C.50. Reservations can be made through Pam Conn at 334-7618. An added highlight for the afternoon will be guest speaker Norma Cohen from ORT's district board in Chicago. MIZRACHI WOMEN
All Qualified • Screened Bonded • Insured j On call 24 hours |
ture a well-known guitarist, followed by the drawing of a small black and white TV. Also, for those donors attending, there will be a drawing for a grand door prize.
Kalah Franklin Chapter, American Mizrachl Women,
will have Its annual donor luncheon at 12:30 p.m., June IB, in Beth El Synagogue Social Hall. Hazzan Robert Shapiro of Beth El Synagogue will present a program of traditional Hebrew and Jewish music. Reservations may be made with Rhoda Guggenheim, 5537847; Ida Spector, 551-1693, and Faye Sckar, 351-3049. Donor fee Is $15, including lunch. Guests will be welcome at 13 each, according to Ida Potash, president.
Extension Due UNITED NATIONS, (JTA)—Israel and. Syria have agreed to extend the mandate of the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF) in the Golan Heights for another six months, until Nov. 30. The UNDOF, which separates Israeli and Syrian forces on the Heights, was established May 1974.
Louise Filbert is not the kind of girl you'd be inclined to take home to mother. She Is mother in "Under Poppa's Picture" and what she brings home to her son is the basis of a comedy at the Upstairs Dinner Theater. While Mrs. Filbert sparkles in a somewhat doubtful premise, an opening night audience greeted the production with mixed reaction. Comedy requires more than good lines. Getting belly laughs requires precise timing and skillful facial expressions. A dinner theater production has to be over-zealous with the first requirement to make up for the second. • Theater-ln-the round limits the portion of the audience which Is exposed to the performer at any given time, thus good lines are not enough to bring down the house. However, this was opening night and comedies have a way of improving as the cast
Omahans in the News Ernie Priesman, organist for the Omaha Royals Home Games has been named official organist in charge of music for the College World
Cherryl Blakoway. FIN. MPN. Director
Our nurses are familiar with Jewish practices and customs.
Series for the 10th year. Former Omahan Dr. Lawrence A. Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kpsteln, has been named to Who's Who in California. A 1961 graduate of the University of Nebraska, Dr. Kpstein is an internist in Los Altos.
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Communal Conference Over 700 top professionals Crom across North America met at the 82nd annual meeting of the Conference of Jewish Communal Service, May 25-28, 1980, at the Fairmont and Cosmopolitan Hotels In Denver. This Is the first time the Conference was held in the Rocky Mountain region, and a large international contingent attended. Stephen D. Solendcr, executive director of the Baltimore Assolcated Jewish Charities and Welfare fund and chairman of the 82nd annual meeting announced that professional social workers, executives and other communal service workers explored the conference theme, "The Profile of the Jewish Community as We Enter the 80's," in more than 170 meetings and workshops.
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meshes and expands upon the portions of -the play which are most receptive to the audience. Although some scenes are slow-moving, the action improves quickly, and once momma's boyfriend arrives, excitement reigns. The ending is a surprise — not the typical they all live happily ever after closing. As always, the consistently good buffet Is to be admired. It's a strong point o( the Upstairs. (M.M.)
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June 6, 1960
The Jewish Press
Mister Roberts Flows Smoothly at Playhouse
Page 19
CHOP suev
If you're looking for Jimmy" lower your seafaring binocuCagney, Henry Fonda and lars — they are not at the Jack Lemmon you had better Omaha Community Playhouse.
HOUSE
Photo Exhibit
What Is at the Playhouse is an energetic, talented, wellrehearsed and entertaining cast of players In the heartwarming story of "Mister Ro"Omaha: Then and Nowberts". II," a photographic interpreWith this production, the tation of Omaha's past and present, will open in the East Playhouse continues Its string Gallery at the Western Heri- of excellent productions, ail of tage Museum, 801 South 10th which arc directed and staged Street June 7, The exhibit will with great care. continue through Aug. 24. In the current show, play- Joel Knutson (left) as Mister Roberts and Frank DeGeorge as This exhibition with photoThe Captain — at the Omaha Community Playhouse. graphs dating from the early goers arc treated to an ex1 SCO's has been created by the traordinary set depicting a museum's Photographer/Art- cargo ship in the Pacific a couple of scenes which tend ment. If you're looking for an enIst-in-Rcsldence, Larry S. Fer- ocean. The set looks like a to drag, but on the whole the guson, and Is with the support ship, acts like a ship, while the play moves along at a nice tertaining evening, make a of the Nebraska Arts Council sailors do their bit to lend real- pace offering plenty of date with "Mister Roberts" ism to the production. chuckles, Iqughs, and excite- through June 14. (M.M.) andAk-Sar-Ben.
China** • CamorwM • Ammicmn Food COME ENJOV LUNCH OHl OtNNEMATOUIINEW IOCA HO dfc 1466 CENTER S1*4 r » » T Y t o o M t u r T O i so
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Alto Ordert To Go I N THE COCKTAIL tOUNOE YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Opan Dally irtllltiW Sunday IJ 'til l»i» W* will b* clowd t n r y Tuesday
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One of the bright spots of the production is the appearance and scene-stealing of a wellbehaved goat with a lot of getup-and-go. The two act play overworks
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The Jewish Piess
June 6, 1980
t lit* <*ciilc*r On The Mark.. Tennis
Come join us for a summer art class
'~"i*JE&*iii
The Center has one of the (incst teaching tennis instructors In the Omaha area and he can help you improve your overall tennis game. ByMarkGreenberg Interested members for priDirector, Youth Activities, JCC This is the June edition of On the Mark. I am not sure i( we vate or semi-private lessons will be aiming to you every week, but at least once a month. I should call Mike Kennedy, am really looking forward lo the summer. We have many great JCC Tennis Pro at 33l-82(K), programs planned. I hope you have all of your registrations in. Ext 36 or callGIoria between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Mondays and I look forward to seeing all of you this summer. Ili I'arn. There are still a few summer jobs left. If you are interested in thru Kridays at B:»-2«» anil leave your name and number working call me for an appointment. KKKS: $7 for 25 minutes The speed reading class is jusf about full so If you want to get (privateI; 414 (or 50 minutes inlothe class, hurry and register (private); $15 for 50 minutes The Kansas City trip is almost full. Hegisier now. (2 people); $16 for 50 minutes The backpacking class is also almost filled so get it in. The joke lor I he week is ... ya-da-dadah .... Why did the el- (3 people) and $17 for 50 min- . utes (4 people i. ephant weartennies. Theelevenlcsand nlnelesarodirty. MEN! If you are interested In forming a Singles Men's Tennis League call Mike or Gloria today and leave your name and phone number.
The Film Committee Of The J.C.C Presents
i"3i Mi
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'
DATE
For information call Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200." Classes are for children and adults.
SATURDAY, JUNK 2 8 ,
1980
8 : 0 0 P.M. x
Attention Senior High and College Students!! There are still a-number of jobs that are still available through the Center's Job Service. It you are looking (or a part or full time summer Job, call Mark Greenberg 3348200 at the center for an appointment. Jobs available range from mother's helper to manual labor. Do not delay call today.
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PLACE
0 . 0 . THE1T1H HEHBER3: $ 1 . 5 0
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Leah Llvhne's etchings and watercolors now on display through June 29 In J.C.C. gallery.
Ritzau Art Studio • Paintings • Landscapes • Rental Available Private Showing by oppolnlment Painting I n u n i
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