June 20, 1980

Noddle and Tretiak to Co-chair Aging Center COUNCIL BLUFFS. LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Nob., Fri., June 20.1980

Joseph Kirshenbaum, president of the Jewish Federation has announced that Harlan Noddle and Is Tretiak will be the co-chairmen for Phase HI of the Center for Aging. Mr. Kirshenbaum noted "I am delighted that we have found cochairmen who are not only knowledgeable of the construction field but also understand the Jewish community of Omaha." Mr. Noddle and Mr. Tretiak are past presidents of the Jewish Federation.'

According to Mr. Noddle, "successful completion of this project could be accomplished Harlan Noddle by 1982 with the 52 senior citizen's apartments being com- the Dr. Sher Home and suitapleted next year." ble remodeling of the northern The current plans call for end of the J.C.C. for use by the the construction of 52 apart- elderly.

"Our timetable calls for the ment units, a replacement for

Is Tretiak selection of an architect and final approval by the Federation Board of Directors by the end of this year," stated Mr. Noddle.

Carl I. Greenberg Appointed Education Committee Chairman

by C««l Cahn

Mrs. Joan Zalkln poses with the recipients of the Marshall Zalkln Youth Leadership Award, Mike Merritt and Ron! Shapiro.

Youth Leadership Award

Sends Pair to Israel The second annual Marshall Zalkin Youth Leadership Award was presented to Mike Merritt and Ronl Shapiro, on Monday June 16, 1980 at the Jewish Community Center.

The award, established last year In the memory of Marshall Zalkin, recognizes the accomplishments of Jewish High School students in Judaism and leadership.

The award Is a Counselor Exchange Program in Israel funded by the leadership

award and the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Ron! and Mike will visit and work In Israel for six weeks this summer. Transportation is provided along with home hospitality.

Mike, son of Mrs. Hannah Merritt and Dr. John Merritt, Is currently president of AZA I. He has been very active in BBYO the last two years. Enrolled In Hebrew High, he will also be a Junior at Wcstside High In the fall.

Ronl, daughter of Hazzan and Mrs. Robert Shapiro (Iris) moved to Omaha in August of 1979. In ninth grade she became active in USY and is currently corresponding secretary, She also serves as treasurer of Ediar BBG. She will be a Junior at Burke High in the fall.

Mrs. Marshall (Joan) Zalkin, her daughter, Brenda and son, Steve, presented the award. Joan commended Ronl and Mike on their achievements.

Alan J. Crounse, chairman of the ADL/CRCommittee of the Omaha Jewish Federation, announces that Dr. Carl I. Greenberg will serve as the chairman of the revitalized Education Sub-Committee of theADL/CRC. Dr. Greenberg, associate professor of. psychology of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, earned his doctorate in social and industrial psychology at Wayne SJfift Unk verslty in Detroit. -Hewf preir ently chairman of the doctoral program In industrial/organizational psychology at UNO. The Education Committee, composed of members of educational institutions, boards and members of the ADL/CRCommlttce, will Jje devoting Itself to three major endeavors. These are: 1. Serving as a resource to local schools in providing materials, conducting displays and workshops and offering advice; 2. Handling problems that erupt in schools, particularly those that relate to church/state

separation and to discrimination; 3. Focusing on current educational Issues such as (he struggle between creationism and evolutionary theory.

The Committee has already begun its work by meeting with school superintendents to

assess local school district needs and by engaging in a review of ADL audio visual and. written materials.

• Chairman Greenberg has invited others interested in working with the Committee to contact him through the ADL/CRC office at 333-1303.

TV Program to Air June 21 The Jewish Community, »a television program produced by the Jewish Community Relations Committ e e of t h e J e w i s h Federation of Omaha, will be presented Saturday, June 21 at 2:30 p.m. on WOWT. This program, one in a series bringing to the attention of the community the activities of the Jewish citizenry, is devoted to "Emphasis on Prejudice".

The program features a panel discussion by Barry Morrison, Regional director of ADL/Director of the Community Relations

Committee, Dr. Charles Spelker, director of Secondary Education for the MIIlary Public Schools, Dr. Yvonne Texler y Vigil, professor of reading education at the UNO College of Education, and Dr. Carl Greenberg, associate professor of psychology at UNO and chairman of the education Committee of CRC. ' The program, which was pre-recorded, wa"s produced by Mary Fellman; and Carole Chamberlln, chairmen of the Public Relations Committee of the CRC.

House Votes Aid to Israel

By Joseph Polakoff WASHINGTON (JTA)-The House of Representatives voted 221-147 and sent to the Senate foreign aid legislation authorizing $2.18 billion in military and economic aid to Israel. It also authorized $1.3 billion for Egypt and $16 million (or development and training programs for the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Egypt also received from other U.S. sources about $300 million under the Food for Peach Program.

While cutting the overall authorization level by ten percent to $5.2 billion for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1, the House excluded from this reduction its assistance for Israel, Egypt, UNICEF, peacekeeping operations, American

schools and hospitals abroad million is a grant. and refugee aid.

While the Administration More funds for Syria were pared down Its request for barred. The U.S. has $250 mil- Syria to $3.5 million from $90 lion in the pipeline for Syria million a year ago, the House voted 320-71 to reject the re- • from previous allocations.

Israel was voted $1.4 billion quest and to ban further aid to In military aid of which $900 Syria. Rep. Edward Derwinmillion arc In loans. This Is ski (R-Ill.), leading the floor $400 million more than the fight against the funding, said original allocation. The Carter the Administration "has told Administration added $200 us that Syria was cooperative million and the House, under behind the scenes." the guidance of Reps. Lee But, he said, Syria, Libya Hamilton (D-Ind.), chairman and Algeria "are in the fore of the Foreign Affairs Sub- front of the opposition to the committee on the Middle Camp David accords" and the East, and Rep. Benjamin Soviets "have been giving Rosenthal (D-NY), the Demo- Syria a billion dollars worth of Honored by The Jewish Theological Seminary of America for his dedication and service to the cratic Deputy Whip, added an- arms a year." He added that community in advancing the religious and cultural traditions of Conservative Judaism, Lincoln other $200 million. The $785 Syria should be "chastized for civic and communal leader Leo Hill, center, receives certificate of appreciation from Rabbi million in economic aid to Is- their treatment of Syrian Henry D. Michelman, assistant to the Seminary's Chancellor. Looking on, left, Is Rabbi Mark Blsrael Is a grant. Of Egypt's $750 Jews" and berated "Syria's man, spiritual leader of Tifereth Israel Synagogue. The honor was bestowed at a recent reception in the Lincoln home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelden. million in ecpnomlc aid, $500 long-term record In Lebanon.

Lincolnite Honored

Pigt2

June 20, 1960

The Jewish Press

( World News Briefs } Rejects Appeal ,NEW YORK (JTA)-Soviet President Leonid Brezhnevhas rejected an appeal [or clemency by two Jews sentenced to death in-August 1978 (or "economic crimes," following a year-long trial in the town of Donetsk in the Ukraine, according to the National Conference on Soviet Jewry (NCSJl. Raphael Adzhiashvill. 49. from Tblisi. married with three children, and a man named Abasov from Baku, went on trial with 52 co-defendants for allegedly stealing factory surplus textile for resale. All but eight of the defendants were Jewish. Although the prosecutor asked for sentences of 1015 years for all of the defendants, four Jews received death sentences.

• After appealing to the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, two of the four condemned Jews — Gabriel Seplashvill and Ilya Mikhalshvill — had their sentences commuted to 15 years in jail.

Seplahvill's clemency, decreed by the F'irst Deputy Chairman of the Supreme Soviet, Vasily V. Kuznetsov, was received a few days ago. before he was transferred from his death cell to a regular prison cell.

According to Marvin Frankel, chairman of NCSJ's National Lawyers Committee, "The affirmed death sentences apparently indicate that the spectre of anti-Sem-

Chai Line Ready for Operation

itism is on the rise. While the non-Jews were sentenced to The Telephone Chai Line, inlesser punishment, the Jews itiated by the Bureau for the were obviously singled out, in Aging, is now in operation, aca barbaric turn from justice." cording to Ben Laub, director.

Reacting to the blatantly The service attempts to reach harsh sentences, the NCSJ has out to isolated senior citizens, called upon members of Con- those who are already active gress and the State Depart- in community activities, as ment to make inquiries with well as contact with other the USSR. Jewish elderly. They will tell the seniors of events, proPapers Barred grams and activities and the JERUSALEM (JTA)-Two opportunity to discuss their of the three Arabic newspa- problems and Interests with a pers published in East Jerusa- sympathetic listener, Mr. lem have been barred from Laub said.

At this time calls are being distribution on the West Bank.

The Military Government made to all Jewish older called in the publishers of A adults. Later the calls will be Shaab and Al Fajr and handed made on a request basis. them the restriction orders, Is- Should an older adult need insued on grounds of distur- formation or assistance, Chai Line volunteers will arrange bance to the public order.

Both papers are closely to place phone calls on a reguidentified with pro-Palestine lar schedule at the mutual Liberation Organization cir- convenience of both parties. cles in the administered The Telephone Chai Line serareas. Al Fajr is the more left- vice is available at no charge wing of the two. The third East to any Jewish older adult, age Jerusalem daily, Al Kuds, GO or over.

Mr. Laub asks seniors to which is closer to the Hashemite royal house, was also re- give a moment of their time to portedly cautioned to desist the volunteers when they call. from inflammatory' articles on The Bureau for the Aging enpain of losing its right, too, to courages anyone wishing to be distributed on the West become a volunteer to contact Seth D. Levy, director of SoBank.

Discovery

Mandate Extended

TEL AVIV (JTA) - A rare discovery in the Judaea Desert by two Tel Aviv University archeaologists revealed a nine-room perfumery at Ein Bokek dating from the Herodlan period.

UNITED NATIONS (JTA)-The Security Council extended the Mandate of the United N a t i o n s Disengagement Observers Force (UNDOF) on the Golan Heights for another six-month period.

Pictured are the Chai Line volunteers front row, from left: Bessie Fleisher, Ruth Levtne, Ruth Hahn, Morrie Epstein and Sylvia Goldberg. In back row: Duke DIoogoff, Cart Lagman, Richard Cummers and Seth Levy, director of social service for the aging. Not pictured are: Ruth Kloppcr, Edith Goldstein and Esther Paler. clal Services, at 451-7220 or 334-8200.

Federation Board to Meet Joe Klrshenbaum, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha has announced a meeting of the Federation board of directors on June 24,7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The meeting Is open to all members of the Jewish community.

CLIP AND SAVE.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Sleepweor, Doywear. Swimwear, Mostectomy

SUNDAY, JUNE 22 MZ Yojhonoh. JCC. 10:30 a.m.

AZA 100 meeting, JCC. 11 a.m.

Society of Survivors Holocaust meeting, JCC, 7 p.m.

A N 0 t A V I

MONDAY. JUNE 23 JCC Day Camp, 9 a.m., throughout the week Senior Citizens, JCC, 10a.m.

School of Continuing Jewish Studies committee meeting, JCC, 12 noon Boy Scout meeting, JCC, 7 p.m.

JFS Board of Directors meeting. JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Federation Newcomers committee meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Federation Vood Hokothrut meeting. JCC, 7:30p.m.

JCC membership committee meeting. 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JUNE 24 Old Timers. JCC. 10 a.m.

Arthritic Program. JCC, 11 a.m.

Speed Reading, JCC, 7 p. m.

Federation Boord meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Beth El Boord of Trusteos meeting

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Henry Monsky Lodge Dinner Mooting, JCC, 6 p.m.

B'nai B'rith Breodbreokers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon A N 0 S A V

THURSDAY, JUNE 26 Speed Reoding, JCC. 7 p.m.

Jewish Family Service Resettlement committee meeting, JCC,7:30 p.m.

JFS STEP II Rofresher Course. JCC, 7:30 p.m.

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Lincoln's Young at Heart group celebrated its first brithday at the Knolls Sunday night with 94 In attendance.

Following dinner a huge brithday cake, secured through the efforts of Mollle Krivosha, was shared by all.

Vocal musical entertainment

by June Seigel was one of the highlights of the evening as was the vocal group of Benji Kushner and the Four Aces.

An original poem describing in detail the origin and growth of the Y.A.H. Group was composed and read by Sara Bernstein. President Abe Friedman paid tribute to the Y.A.H. founding committee consisting of Dorothy Grant, Ezra Kohn, Debbie Ullman, Yale Gotsdiner and Bob Pitlor.

Honored were Omahans Mollle Delman, Ben Laub and Toby and George Kagan. This group acted as an advisory committee to assist in the launching of the Lincoln seniors group.

Yale Gotsdiner, president of the Xlncoln Federation, pre-

sented a plaque honoring Helen and Abe Friedman for their "devotion, sincerity, and leadership." Subsequently there was a standing ovation confirming the groups appreciation.

Rabbi Henry Karp gave both a moving invocation and benediction to mark the occasion. Fannie Elllnger was in charge of reservations, and Vi Rubinow headed a committee responsible for table decorations.

Wo Subsidies JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Treasury has no intention of restoring large subsidies to basic food products, officials at the Finance Ministry declared recently. At the moment bread, frozen chicken and public transport are subsidized. Sugar, instant coffee and rice prices went up again today. Sugar is'now sold for approximately $1 a kilo, and the price of rice Is only slightly cheaper.

improve Your Reading Skills • Double your reading rate • Improve your comprehension and concentration • Develop dynamic reading strategies • Manage your reading time effectively • Develop self-confidence as a good reader

SPEED READING Class begins June 24 at the JCC 7 consecutive Tuesday evenings Register Now—Enrollment Limited Call Professor Michael Kate, 4534654

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Juno 20,1980

Nazi Leader Gets Votes NEW YORK - The large vote polled by Harold Covington, the American Nazi Party leader, in a North Carolina primary election last month is cause for concern, though Its importance should not be magnified, an American Jewish Committee report states.

Covington, while losing, re-, celved 56,000 votes and a majority in 45 of the state's 100 counties, caused considerable unease both among Republican party leaders and in the community generally.

that therefore voters who were opposed to the "Nazi" candidate might have voted for Covlngton in error in the belief that he was the non-Nazi candidate; stupidity; and Ignorance.

The American Jewish ComThe Republican Party State mittee analysis quotes the Chairman, Jack Lee, Is quoted Greensboro (N.C.) Daily The report, issued by the in the report as having termed News as suggesting that stuCommittee's Trends Analysis the large vote for Covlngton pidity and Ignorance ruled the Division and written by Alisa "a freak." Lee is reported as day.

H. Kcsten, examines the possi- suggesting that perhaps five To buttress this viewpoint ble motives of voters in the per cent of the vote for the state's 'Republican primary Nazi leader was racist while further, the report points out for Attorney General. In the most of his vote may have that Covington won many contest, Covlngton, who heads been merely a vote "against votes in predominantly Jewish and affluent areas, indicating the National Socialist Party of the establishment." that many voters simply did America, gained 43 per cent of Other views in the state, the not know for whom they were the total vote. His victorious opponent was Keith Snyder, a report continues, explained voting.

'Concluding, the report deformer federal prosecutor the large vote for Covington to who was widely recognized as four other possible causes: clares that "the evidence does being eminently qualified for His position on the ballot (list- not support the concept that ed alphabetically ahead of his the vote for Covlngton signals the nomination. opponent); the fact that his a growing embracement of.

The outcome of the primary, opponent's name (Snyder) Nazi ideology by the citizens the report declares. In which sounded more German and of North Carolina."

Omahans in Business Corporate Finance Associates, the merger and acquisition specialists based In Atlanta, have announced the opening of an Omaha office to be headed by Morlcy Zipursky.

Mr. Zipursky, a native of Winnipeg and Omaha resident for 28 years, was one of the founders of the Commodore Corporation, one of America's largest mobile home companies. Prior to joining Corporate Finance Associates, he was President of Aztec Woodcraft.

"There appear to be a considerable number of businesses in this part of the midwest owned by people looking to solidify their positions and cash In on what they've worked so hard for," observes Mr. Zipursky. "Many are looking to retire, especially in light of increased governmental regulations which make it difficult on small businessmen."

C.F.A., with 30 offices In the United States and four abroad, maintains an extensive network of potential buyers for mid-sized firms doing $1 to $20 million annual sales, according to Mr. Zipursky.

"This area of the midwest is particularly attractive to our clients," says Mr. Zipursky.

"There Is a favorable Jabor climate and the work ethic hasn't been completely forgotten as in other parts of the country."

through C.F.A.'s access to commercial financing institutions.

A graduate of the University of Tulsa, Mr. Zipursky Is married and the father of three children. He Is a past president of the Jewish Federation.

Mr. Zipursky Is also able to help firms In need of outside capital for growth, both by Introducing them to possible merger candidates and also

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A D L

Counsel Discusses War Criminal Prosecution Debra Nesselson, Midwest Counsel for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nal B'rith, addressed local groups on Monday, June 16, on the status of Nazi war criminal litigation In the United States.

Ms. Nesselson initially pointed out that the United States government does not have jurisdiction over suspected war criminals Insofar as commission of their crimes Is concerned. In other wqrds, war criminal suspects cannot be tried for their war crimes which were committed in other nations by the U.S. government. She explained that what the U.S. government can do with suspects of such crimes, however, is make them the subject of deportation and denaturalizatlon proceedings in the hope that such persons will ultimately be ordered from this country so that they may stand trial for their alleged commission of war crimes in the countries in which those crimes allegedly took place.

The Office of Special Investigations (OSI) of the United States Department of Justice has been charged with the spe-

Vaad to Meet Larry Chester, acting chairman of the Vaad Hakashrut, has announced a meeting of the Vaad Hakashrut on June 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

ciflc task of Investigating war criminal suspects living in this country. If, after investigation, the government determines that a war criminal suspect obtained entry and, in appropriate cases, subsequent U.S. citizenship by concealment of material facts on visa and citizenship applications, then the government may properly bring a denaturalizetion and/or deportation proceeding against that person.

to bring war criminals to justice is no less urgent due to this passage of time, Unlike an isolated act of violence, the Holocaust was the systematic annihilation of some 6 million Jews and 5 million non-Jews, not because of any wrongdoing, but, especially in the case of Jews, because of their very existence.

While the Supreme Court will be determining within the next year what constitutes material facts, it Is likely that concealment of active membership In"the gestapo or S.S. or the actual commission of war atrocities would fulfill the test for materiality. The Office of Special Investigations, headed by Allan A. Ryan, Jr. Is presently investigating some 350 cases and prosecuting where warranted.

Ms, Nesselson acknowledged that the passage of some 40 years since the commission of war atrocities is an obvious obstacle to the success of the government's present efforts. Not only are war criminal suspects aging rapidly, but witnesses who claim to have viewed the commission of war crimes by various suspects are confronted with the same time problem. However, as Ms. Nesselson emphasized, our task of helping

By bringing the commission of war atrocities to light at this time two purposes are served.

First, those persons who are In ' some way responsible for the murder of the victims of the Holocaust should be punished for their crimes. Second, the bringing of war criminals to justice through legal process Is the most direct way of educating the world about the Holocaust. In a period when Holocaust revisionists are attempting to prove that six million Jews were not killed during the Nazi years and that the Holocaust was a hoax, the government's efforts are even more compelling.

Ms. Nesselson concluded by stating that in light of the hundreds of thousands of innocent persons starving in Cambodia today and the heightening of tensions throughout the world, not to enforce the memory of the Holocaust into the minds and hearts of present and future generations can only compound its incomprehensible tragedy.

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June 20. 1980

The Jewish Press

P»0»4

Raoul Wallenberg

011 i*t • • mail

Raoul Wallenberg is a non-Jewish former Swedish diplomat who at the behest of the American War Refugee Board and at grave risk to his own life, went to Hungary in 1944 to coordinate the efforts to rescue Jews from the Nazis.

He was taken prisoner by the liberating Russian forces in 1945. Recent testimony indicates that he is currently being held in a Siberian insane asylum.

There is no obvious reason for Wallenberg's arrest or his detention. Continuing to hold him is an outrageous violation of law, morality and decency.

To promote international attention and concern, the Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies at Yeshiva University of Los Angeles will be participating in and filming the proceedings of an International Tribunal on the Wallenberg case.

The Tribunal will bring together for the first time witnesses from around the globe, and a distinguished international panel led by Simon Wiesenthal and Winston Churchill III will evaluate the testimony.

In advance of the Tribunal, the Wiesenthal Center has urged members of Congress to endorse the proceedings.

We agree with Mr. Wiesenthal who has said, "It is as important to find Wallenberg as it is to find Nazis — it is a matter of Jewish honor not to forget this holy man. We must leave no stone unturned until the whole truth is known about his fate."

in

i«»raH

by Carl Alpert

Disruptive Elements HAIFA — According to informed estimates there are In Israel some 15,000 children who can be classified as highly gifted or unusually talented. The country's problems with youngsters whose education is retarded because of their social or economic backgrounds are well known, but it is less appreciated that the young people at the other end of the spectrum are no less a problem. Indeed, one high school principal reports that the gifted children are a more disruptive element in school than the slow learners.

Educators are grappling with the problem carefully point out that these young people should not be referred to as prodigies or geniuses. One aspect of the problem is their conflict with the school environment and their feeling of superiority over both classmates and teachers. If they are to become Integrated members of society, ways must be found not only to stimulate their creative tendencies but also to relieve some of their inner psychological tensions.

Pioneer In the special educational movement for gifted children In Israel is Technion's Prof. Azriel Evyatar. He resists the temptation to make out a case for development of the unusual talents as a source of the brain power which the state can use in advancing its national interests, and insists that his motivation Is child-centered: to combat their feeling of loneliness, to overcome the feeling of superiority that makes them want to withdraw from normal social activity with their age peers — In short to teach them to be happy, even If they are "different."

Evyatar was the first In Israel, almost a dozen years ago, to organize special courses for those whom one scientist has called the "able misfits". Since then the program has spread and almost every university.in the country has programs for gifted

children beginning even at very young ages. Special programs at the Technlon, designed as outlets for creative talents and intellects seeking to erupt, have included not only mathematics, computer programming arjd chemistry, but also art, metallurgy, Russian and other subjects.

How does one identify a highly gifted child? Two standards are applied. One Is the determination of general intelligence through the I.Q. A quotient of 140 or more is considered above normal. In addition there arc the talents which find original, creative expression in music and other arts. The special programs which are being developed are two-pronged: on the one hand, to seek to keep the children In their regular schooling, and in close association with classmates, and on the other hand, to provide additional, special programs designed to sharpen their artstic or intellectual skills and to provide them with a feeling of achievement and personal satisfaction.

The only reservations with respect to the program have found expression in the leftist press. Hard-core Socialists, such as those in Mapa, are against anything which will split the Ideal egilatarlan society into classes. To the claim that special schooling will help produce an Intellectual elite, they reply that It is against socialist philosophy to foster such differences. They oppose selective, aristocratic education (In their words) because separatism and elitism inevitably means discrimination. A truly democratic education can be given only when nothing is done to create gaps between classes and set up a caste of bluebloods.

Nevertheless, special attention to the gifted Is being extended and deepened both In the Interests of the children themselves and in the Interests of the nation, for whom they constitute Its most precious natural asset. The science camp at the Weizmann Institute has already uncovered some young people who, despite the cautious educators, might be termed geniuses. Bar Ilan University Is now in its tenth year of providing an enrichment prothe CBS protest thai they could not be accused of unfairness be- gram which the gifted boys and girls cannot get in their normal cause Kissinger had been invited on the program. Buckley schooling. writes: Some of the reports which have emerged from the studies are fascinating. The program Is being extended, but many problems "Any professional litigant or polemicist knows the answer. still remain. As Evyatar concludes: "We have still not found the Merely to invite someone, to.the program to state his own case, right way to make the children less conceited!" in limited time, against a finely orchestrated barrage is less than adequate treatment. The Sixth Amendment of the Constitution recognized this reality . . . when it stipulated that a defendant has the right to subpeona witnesses on his own behalf."

It is difficult to accept Rather's thesis that Kissinger was a conscious accessory to an arrangement which weakened the To the Editor: U.S. economy for the benefit of the arms industry. One must I Just wanted you to know how much I enjoyed taking the conclude that Rather reaches for sensationalism.

STEP Program, Systematic Training for Effective Parenting.

This program has a disciplinary technique that replaces reRecently there was renewed evidence of Rather's bent for ward and punishment; permits choice and allows children to be melodrama. On his May 25 broadcast, he exposed an abortive responsible for their own decisions. It also helps develop selfplot to assassinate Yasir Arafat concocted by a hired mercenary discipline. and an obscure official of the Jewish Defense League.

Sometimes trying to understand a child's behavior can be so Rather did point out that the Israeli government and the lead- frustrating but this program tries to help you uncomplicate your ership of the American Jewish community have outlawed the children's reactions to certain situations. league. Nevertheless, he has delivered a propaganda bouquet Our instructor. Ken Long, took us through different situainto the hands of the PLO and its U.S. supporters, as well as to tions without giving us the answers but keeping us on the "right the lunatic fringe which Is so prone to incite anti-Semitism in track." this country.

Anyone interested in their children's behavior couldn't help but learn by taking this course.

Please continue these classes.

Holly Rae Passer To the Editor: Cory has been tucked in bed, the goodnight kiss and hug received affectionately, soft music playing from his radio, and the table lamp on. So what's the problem? "Mommee, Daddee, please (sic) don't leave me alone. Stay upstairs 'til I fall asleep, please. I'm scared, "pleads our five year old.

For months I, his soft-hearted mother, resentfully spent my evenings upstairs in the bedroom 'til Cory fell asleep, which at times was as late as 11 in the evening. I thought to myself, through gritting my teeth, "It's'only a phase the poor child is going through. What a good mother I am to help my child cope with his fears by letting him know I will always stand by his side."

This, along with some other common child-rearing woes, was my lot in life as the bearer of the title "mother", or so I thought, until I had the good fortune to have sat through eight weeks of STEP training.

My husband and I were both greatly impressed with the Informality with which so much information was presented. It certainly felt good to know other parents were having the same problems we were.

STEP, systematic training for effective parenting, is not a permissive method of childralslng, nor is it the good old fashioned "patch on the tuch." It is a very democratic approach that can be applied to all human beings, irregardless of their size.

How I look forward to bedtime now when a goodnight kiss and hug means "goodnight, I'm going downstairs to relax and do my own thing!"

GayleTicbauer

Rather Sensational

By I. L. Kenen Near East Report Commentators and columnists generally retrain from public criticism of their colleagues, but the outspoken William K Ruckley Jr. is an exception "CBS Holds a Lynching" headlined his bitter indictment of Dan Rather on May 20. as he denounced the 60 Minutes program in which Henry Kissinger was accused of encouraging the shah of Iran to fooosl oil prices so that Iran could afford sophisticated U.S. equipment to transform that country into a military bastion Rather interviewed major witnesses of dubious objectivity.

One was former Under Secretary of State George Ball, one of Kissinger's inveterate critics, and a partisan who demands that the United States force Israel to submit to the PLO lest we lose our oil supply The other was former Ambassador James Akins, a perennial spokesman for Saudi Arabia.

Kissinger has criticized the Rather show as "malicious, ridiculous, and untrue " He rejected Rather's invitation to appear on the program but submitted the names of a half-dozen officials who would confirm his disavowal of complicity in the OPEC price rise.

In his letter to Rather before the broadcast, Kissinger referred to protests against the price increase he had sent to the shah and to Saudi officials. In fact, the United States retaliated against Iran by increasing the cost of the arms it purchased.

Rather did not invite any of Kissinger's witnesses, nor did he . refer to the statements in Kissinger's letter. Buckley dismisses

The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman Pie&l Comrrvllo* Ch*i/m*n

Morris Maline

Judith Marburg

Editor-in Ch.el

Mjnegmg Editor

Suzanne Richards Somberg Adveniiing Mtruger

Marlene Hechtman

S»lei Rep>«t«nUTiv«i

Marilyn Warren

Louise Graham Cents' Scans

The departments of the Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education

Jewish Press Jewish Family Service Library Bureau for the Aging

Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr.

Annual Subscription $10.00 Advertising Rales on application.

The Jewish Press tl not responsible tor the r>Khruth of »ny product or eitibliihment Publication Office: 333 So. 132nd Si . Orrnhj. N«bt ffllM Phone 334 8200

noadliiM for all n m n copy l» noon Friday preceding liiua.

Oe»dUiM for all advtrtWng copy is noon Monday.

Jewish PnM* : IUSP8Z7M20I

\ Letters to The Editor)

JutfX. 1980

Tb» Jewish Press

Russian Roulette

By Susie Tretiak It seems as If the term "crisis" has become quite frequently used in our everyday existence.

When we speak of the newly arrived Soviet families and their settlement, a major objective of the Resettlement Committee Is to find these people a means of earning a living. In Russia people probably pride themselves mostly on their skills and the type of work they do. So when coming to America, the job placement of these people is of paramount importance to ensure a satisfying and productive life for them.

Omaha Organizations Note to Organltntton Publicist* All meeting nolJcci mutt be In the Jewish Press of/lw by noon Friday

CORNHUSKER B'NAIB'IUTH Comhusker B'nal B'rlth will hold a general membership meeting on July 1, at the Jewish Community Center at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be highlighted by a Joint appearance by both Hal Daub and Richard Fellman, candidates for the second district congressional scat.

B'NAIB'IUTH BREAD BREAKERS B'nal B'rlth Breadbreakers will meet at noon, June 25, at the Ranch Bowl. Harris Goldstein, director of the Jewish Day School of Omaha will be the guest speaker.

JWV POST 260

The regular meeting of Epstcln-Morgan Post 260 will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday,

of the week o( publication. Items •twuld be typewritten trlple-ipand, Kposslble.

A committee of nine, chaired by Steve Nogg, was established to make the "labor of finding labor" easier. More volunteers are always needed to serve on this committee. Boris Tayter, himself a Russian immigrant, does a great service by helping with Job resumes. Three or four committee members go to the newly established Russian homes and begin to focus in on skills.

Steve S8ys that because df the economy this Is a particularly June 26, at the American Legion Club Headquarters. Com- bad time for Job hunting. Of course, the language barrier needs mander Monroe D. Rosenberg to be conquered. Usually after a number of weeks the Russians can communicate well enough to "hold their own" verbally. urges all to attend.

Iowa-Nebraska Department However, work on assembly lines and other jobs which don't inof the Jewish War Veterans of volve a lot of oral expression can provide employment until their the USA held its annual meet- language skills are perfected. ing In Sioux City, the host Post Advertising for jobs can be done through the Jewish Press, 337. The officers for the 1980-81 the World-Herald, and of course by word of mouth. Who one year are \z Lewis (Post 260), knows has always been a great aid when seeking employment!

Department Commander; Places like CETA and the Nebraska Job Service are also used.

Gordon Lebowlch (Post 337), Senior Vice Commander; and Steve says that our new settlers are contributing quite alot to Nate Marcus (Post 260), Quar- their places of employment and bringing many new techniques termaster. to our city. These people are very depressed, naturally, when not using their highly developed skills. It's perhaps tougher on * Post 260 delegates were the older people —"it takes the committee a little longer to find Monroe Rosenberg, Nate Mar- them appropriate jobs. Steve wants to make sure, also, that the cus, David Katz, Keith Peltz, pmployers are happy. But he reveals — "After working with Don Strauss, Sol Mann and Iz ,these new residents to Omaha, most of the employers have fall/en In love with them." The local companies are generally very Lewis.

Post 337 delegates were Gor- ' Intrigued by these Jews from the Soviet Union. They are very don Lebowlch, Dr. I. Mlttle- bright and train very well. The committee helps the new arrivman, Iz Roten, Vernon Comb-, als with their first Job In Omaha — but as interests change, Icth, Claude Bolton, Max many go out later on their own and find a type of work that may Rozen, and Jake Dobrofsky. be more satisfying. "We want the newcomers to establish their Post 637 Des Molnes was riot independence," affirms Steve. represented.

Please keep In mind that volunteers are always needed to

transport these Soviet Jews to various Job Interviews. To all you merchants out there, give one of these people a chance. You'll not only be gaining an excellent worker, but you'll be getting a fascinating friend. Since April more families have come to Omaha displaying a wide range of talents. We thought perhaps we'd introduce them and their talents to you.

Welcome to Omaha!

Gene Beckerman — design engineer Maya Beckerman—kindergarten teacher Edward Gurevlch — electrical engineer Leah Gurevlch—economist, accountant Joseph Koslnovsky—geodetic engineer Leah Kosinovsky — chemical engineer Yeflm Kraner — milling machine operator Bella Krancr — economist — dealing with economic data Edward Pesetsky — mechanical engineer Sofiya Pesetsky — textile engineer and designer Anyone Interested in helping in any way to prevent that unemployment crisis contact Natalie Rubin at the JCC.

The Nebraska Jtosher Meat Market 4»J Hamilton St. Omaha 3M-52M 0o ve andJoo, Proprietor* Sorry we were closed last Sunday due to a power,loss following the storm. Come see us this Sunday and take advantage of our specials.

SUNDAY'S SPECIALS Empire, Fresh

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P*0t8

June 20,1980

The Jewish Press

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alvln J. Clark of Cohassel, Massachusetts have announced the engagement of their daughter Deborah Jane to Ronald Michael Fellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman.

Miss Clark, a graduate of

Beth El

Beth Israel

SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m.

Friday: Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m.

The 7 p.m. Friday evening and Hazzan Robert Shapiro hour for the Kabbalat Service will conduct the service. will continue through the sum- Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — prclimary service mer months.

10 a.m. — shaharit service Saturday 8:45 p.m. — minha-maariv Morning Service 8:45 a.m.

At this service we will cele- Sunday: 9 a.m. brate the Bar Mitzvah of Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

David Louis Gorlieki. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gorlicki. B'NAI MITZVAH The Bar Mitzvah celebrant David Kaslow, son of Mr. and will participate in conducting Mrs. Howard Kaslow, will bemajor portions of the service. come a Bar Mitzvah on Friday A Kiddush luncheon will be evening, June 20 and Saturday served in honor of the occa- morning, June 21. sion.

Michelle Abramson, daughter Class with the Rabbi 8 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mincha8:30p.m.

Abramson, will become a Bat Followed by Shalosh Seudot, Mitzvah on Friday evening, Maariv and the liavdalah ser- June 27 and Saturday mornvices. ing, June 2a.

Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m.

Breakfast and Class with the Rabbi 9:30 a.m.

Lincoln Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Tifereth Israel RABBINICAL CONVENTION Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will be attending the annual convention of the Rabbinical Council of America from June 23-26.

The convention site is in Miami, Fla Rabbi Nadoff will report to the congregation through correspondence on highlightsof the convention.

SATURDAYVJUNE28 The baby-naming ceremony of the new-born daughter of Howard and Sharon Epstein will be held in the course of the Sabbath morning service. The grandparents are Sam and Rosaline Epstein and Ben and Marian Miller The greatgrandfather is David Epstein.

Please Patronize Our Advertisers

SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m.

Saturday: Services 9 a.m.

Confirmation Exercises Class of 5740-1980 Kiddush Luncheon

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Summer Schedule Friday: 7p.m.

All services will be held in the activity room and will be simple liturgy services conducted from the Union Prayer Book.

There will be NO Ongei (onegsi Shabbat.

Lay Readers June 20 - Fannie EUinger June 27 - Becky Hanna July 18 — Special relative Service in Commemoration of Tisna B'Av.

Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, Juno 20, 8:42 p.m.

Friday, Juno 27, 8:43 p.m.

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu lehodik Ner Shel Shabbat.

(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)

Temple Israel SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate.

Saturday: 11 a.m.

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9a.m.

Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.

Vows Exchanged

Shari Lynn Jacoby and William P. Thorson of Boulder, Colo, were married on June 13 In the presence of a small famB'nai Jacob ily gathering. Judge Rlley officiated at the 4 p.m. cereOffutt Adas Yeshuron mony. The couple was attended by Pam Bruce and Dan Saturday: 8:45a.m.

Air Base Grubcr.

Sunday: 8 a.m.

SERVICES: The bride's parents, Mr. and Services are conducted in Mrs. AI Jacoby, honored the the Capchart Chapel on the Dr. Sher Home couple the following day at a second and fourth Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Flen- dinner reception at Marchio's each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg SERVICES: Helfman, Washington D C , restaurant.

Friday: 7p.m.

Shabbat follows the service. announce the birth May 30 of a The bride Is a student at Dally and Saturday: Services are. conducted by son, Joshua Martin.

Western State In Gunnison, 9 a.m.

Men and women of Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and Grandparents are Mr. and Colo. The couple plans to reCaptain David Schneiderman, the community are invited lo Mrs. Jerome Fien of South side in Omaha. participate in the services.

Hazzan.

Orange, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hclfman, former residents of Omaha. Great-,, g r a n d p a r e n t s a r e Mrs. Frances Anenbcrg, Mrs. Samuel Klein of New Jersey, and "Our Gang" will hold a Mr. and Mrs. Boris Fllser of mixed baseball game and picNew York City. nic on June 21, Pipal Park, From June 22 to 27, Temple Board of the Central Confer78th and Center. Meet at the Israel of Omaha will be rep- ence. resented at the 91st annual Sindie and Jerry Katskee blue scupturc at 4:30 p.m. convention of the Central Conannounce the birth June 2 of Bring your own picnic dinner ference of American Rabbis their first child, Rachel Talla. and game supplies. Beverage

by Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks Grandparents are Mr. and will be provided. For more inand Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein.

Mrs. David Katskee of Omaha formation call Gale Chorney, JULIUS HART and Lt. Col. Irvln J. Harris, 558-8746.

Services were held for Juli- USAF, Ret. of San Diego and Meeting in Pittsburg, the 1,300 members of the largest us Hart on June 17 at Fisher the late Martha Zusman Harand oldest rabbinic organiza- Farm Cemetery. ris.

He is survived by.wife, Esth-_ tion in the world will be en" Naming will be JuneTlMihgaged in searching dis- cr; daughter, Sue; sons, Don, cha-Maariv Service at Beth El and Stuart; sister, Henny cussions of a variety of Synagogue. functions and problems con- Hielbrunn, Israel; brother, Arthur Hartheimer. fronting the modern rabbis.

'Our Gang' Plans Function

Temple Israel Rabbis Meet in Pittsburg Deaths

Among subjects to be treated in addition to rabbinic studies in philosophy, Talmud and texts will be such contemporary topics as The Rabbi's •Role in Understanding and Relating to Sexual Issues, Rabbinic Authority vis a vis Christianity, Mixed Marriage: How Does the Rabbi Cope?, and Counseling for the Terminally III. Rabbi Brooks will meet will, colleagues who also teach on college faculties, as does Rabbi Brooks at the College of St. Mary in Omaha where he is visiting professor of theology.

Rabbi Brooks is also a member of the Conference Liturgy Committee and the Commission on Rabbinic Placement which will meet during the convention.

Rabbi Weinstein, as president of the Midwest Association of Reform Rabbis, will meet with the Executive

MAURICE H. FRIEDMAN Dedications Services were held at the Cutler Funeral Chapel on FriA monument in memory of day, June 13 for Maurice H. Meyer Colnic will be dedFriedman, 72, of Council icated on Sunday, June 29, 11 Bluffs. Interment was at Oak a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery.

Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Friedman was a retired area businessman.

Mr. Friedman is survived by his wife, Mary Elizabeth; AL ORUCH thanks his daughters, Jolene B. Thompfriends and family for son, Houston, TX and Marlenc the donations, cards K. Kavan, Des Moines; brothand gifts during his hoser, Arthur H. Friedman, Counpitalization. cil Bluffs; five grandchildren.

PERSONALS

SIMON GELBART Simon Gelbart, 71, former Omahan died June 7 in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Gelbart was the caretaker of the Jewish Funeral Home for 20 years.

He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Sara; sons, David of Las Vegas, Abraham of Aurora, Colo.; daughter, Sina Blanker of Omaha; and II grandchildren.

I wish to thank everyone for their kindness during my hospital stqy.

ANN BELMONT

Tdmlinson dJcsxls CBS Realty DuaneR. Sullivan ofc. 391-8300 res. 333-6565

MASHGIACH WANTED The Vaad Hakashrut of the Jewish Community of Omaha seeks the services of a part time AAashgiach to oversee matters .of Kashrut in our Community. Man or woman who is knowledgeable in matters of Kashrut and personafly observant.

QJwCtatibns

This Service Presented as a Courtesy by

OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Please Contact

197-7500

4 local ioni Sorvlng the Omaha Motropolltan Area

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fredricks announce the birth May 18 of a son, Jason Evan.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. David Fredricks are paternal grandparents.

Great-grandparents are Mrs. William Warnstaff, and Mrs. Edward Fredricks of Omaha, and Mrs. Sidney Fisher of Brooklyn, New York.

the University of Denver, is presently teaching in the Brookline, Mass, public school system. Mr. Fellman, also a teacher in Brookline, Is a graduate of Washington University and the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He will enter Boston University School of Law Uiis fall.

An August 17 wedding is planned in Boston.

SiowoGfy UarbJ!evui&

7i2-258-51f3

loolf Solomon Exoc. Director, Jawlfh Federation of Omaha J1J So. UJnd Avo. Omaha, No. M1S4 (402) 314.1100

'

The Jewish Pies*

June 20.1980

Old Timers'Review

By David Katz On a scale of 1 (o 10, Tuesday, June 10 was a 10. The temp was in the low 80s, the winds calm, the humidity low and the skies were clear. A perfect day and 128 Old Timer's thought so too and were at the J for their regular meeting.

The Early Bird group was also a record with standing room only for those fine feathered friends, who came late.

Allan Greene, director of budgeting and planning of the Jewish Federation, was the host and he treated us to an tn depth study of the almost completed plans for the new Home for the Elderly which Is on the boards and just about ready for ground breaking. The way this complex has been planned It was easy to sec that nothing was left to chance in their efforts to afford the best for the ones that need it the most.

Lunch was a trifle late but delicious and consisted of brisket, mashed potatoes and carrots. It was served after three residents of the Dr. Sher performed the opening brocha.

These were Max Cohen, Isidor Wlntroub and Morris Abrams.

Two new members were welcomed, Harold Brodkey arid Aaron Rltums. Fred Kerns from Miami, Fla. was a guest as was Lucille White from the Beth-EI and her father, Mr. Meriweather. A birthday cake

was donated by Mrs. Sam Ban in honor of her husband's birthday and the song was sung for all those who had birthdays in June. The closing brocha was ably done by Isidor Kahn.

The speaker for the afternoon was Del Weber, Chancellor of The University of Nebraska at Omaha. He has had that office since 1977. His experience in the field of education has been so wide and so varied that just thinking about it boggles the mind. He has written many books dealing with education, and research and services that deal with it.

His professional associations and affiliations would In Itself (ill a book. He spoke about the subject of which he Is an expert-education. His talk was witty and he dispelled many myths that most people had about students professors, teachers and administrators In our schools and their ongoing fight to keep It at the high level it Is now. It was an interesting speech from an interesting speaker.

Our next meeting is scheduled for June 24 at which Dr. Beverly Mead will address the Old Timers. He was to be our speaker at the meeting that was cancelled due to a fierce storm last winter and we were fortunate to be able to get him in spite of the bad deal that we all had to undergo at that time.

Your invitation to:

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

Lincoln Lights

By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg Mrs. Rose Feuerberg has received word that her son, Dr. Harry Feuerberg, former Lincolnlte has been selected as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America for 1980, by the Board of Advisors.

In receiving this distinction honor he joins an elite group of young men from the United States who demonstrated their excellence in professional endeavors and civic activities.

These men work deligently to make their cities, as well as their country, a better place in which to live, and deserve recognition for their outstanding achievements.

Dr. and Mrs. Feuerberg and son, Jason, reside in El Paso, Texas.

The Young*at Heart Group held its first birthday dinner party, Sunday, June 8 at the Knolls. (See story on page 2) The officers and board of Tlfereth Israel Congregation

and parents of the confirmands, Benjie Kushner and Barbara Wlshnow, class of 5740-1980 invite friends and members to attend confirmation services, Shabbat June, 21, at 9 a.m. at the Synagogue.

Mrs. Ruth Goodman, former Lincolnlte, now living In Sun City, Are. is visiting with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goodman and grandchildren. Mrs. Goodman was a guest at the Young at Heart Dinner.

Recently Rabbi Henry Karp spoke to a class of police chaplain trainees of professional ethics; spoke to a study group from Antelope Park Church of the Bretheren on orientation to Judaism; gave the benediction at the annual meeting of the Lincoln Jewish Welfare Federation. He also will join Rev. Otis Young, of First Plymouth Congregational Church, on "All About Books," KFOR radio's weekly book review.

Campus Notes Rex D. Perimeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Perimeter, has graduated magna cum laude from Princeton University. Mr. Perimeter, who received his bachelor of arts degree June 10, was also elected to membership In Phi Beta Kappa.

A comparative literature major, he will begin graduate

work in rabbinic studies in September at the Hebrew Union College, Jerusalem, Israel.

Before beginning his studies In Jerusalem, Mr. Perimeter will be a soloist with the Princeton Glee Club and Chapel Choir on an extensive Far Eastern tour.

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Rockbrook Village • 108th 6 Center • 331-4745

THE BEST SALE IK TOWN! We would like you to take advantage of the best sale in town, starting today before we advertise it on Sunday.

You've been to our summer sales before, we're sure, and you know that we mark our entire stock down at one time. The markdowns are tremendous and the values are super! All current merchandise is on sale, so you'll have a ball selecting the kind of clothes you want before the summer really begins.

We are not holding back any summer merchandise for this sale. Included you will find our entire stock of swimwear, sportswear, golfwear, shirts, blouses, skirts, pants, t-shirts, dresses and handbags.

Oh yes, one more goody for all of our friends who read this paper. From Friday, Juno 20, through Tuesday, June 24, you can also purchase any of our fall merchandise at 10% off (sorry no cashmere coats or velvet blazers).

Please bring this ad with you and give it to the salesperson of your choice.

We are all looking forward to seeing you. It will be our pleasure to serve you.

Sincerely

BACK RIBS Lb. to 2'/4 Lb. Average Ths Performed

Our Gang is Best Larry Hornstein Larry Kavich Elliott Hechtman Allen Tully Jerry Hoberman Sunny Gerber Stuart Muskin Marvin Goldberg Allen Goldberg Tony Levy Scott Kotzen Thanks to the Best

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June 20,1990

The Jewish Press

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cepted at Yale University and Kathy Kenyon, vice-president was accepted into the John (S'ganit); Marti Rosenblatt, Stipes Society at Emory. He Is secretary (Mazkirah); and a National Merit Scholarship Barb Forbes, treasurer (Glzfinalist. barlt). Sheri Passer was appointed girls regional chairman for freshman rush.

B'NAIB'RITH GIRLS Congratulations and good luck

By Marti Rosenblatt Cornbelt Region BBG is on goes to all of the newly elected the go again. May 24 marked olllcere. the date of the B'nal B'rith June 8 marked the date of Girls annual Beau Dance. This installations for BBG. This Inevent was a huge success. The stallation ot officers was held new beaux for 1980-81 are: at Susie Lchr's home. Also on Howard Feldman, Ediar; June 8 contests were held at David Gllinsky, M.Z. Yosha- the JCC for District Convennah; and Tim Shrager, Ner tion. Awards for the contests Tamld. Congratulations to were given that night also at these three fantastic guys.

Susie's.

The election of officers was District Convention is June held on June 1. Many girls 19-23 at Elkhart Lake, Wisconwere there from all three sin. Everyone Is looking forchapters. Regional oHlccrs for ward to this great event. the 1980-61 term are: Jane Kathy Kenyon is the girls coNeff, president (Nislah); ordinator from Cornbelt Region and Mike Greenberg Is the guys coordinator.

Look forward to hearing more from all three girls chapters In the future. We plan on having a lot to tell you about, so we'll keep in touch.

Over 70 Jewish high school Beber, Jody Becker, Ida BerNERTAMID seniors graduated this year man, Mike Budwig, Amy

By Cindy Lehr from area high schools. They Cooper, Jay Dandy, Dede A while back on April 20, are listed below by school. If Felnberg, Janice Feldman, any names have been omitted, Suzy Gendler, Jim Glazer, AZA 1 had their sweetheart contact the Jewish Press and Beth Goldstein, Robert Green- caucus. We would like to congratulate And! Rcdler and we will print them in a tuture berg.

Vlcki Novak for being put up issue.

Also, Steve Harris, Michael as a sweetheart candidate and Burke High School Herman, Mike Kaminltz, honorary respectively.

Carol Alperson, Jeff day- Debby Lashinsky, Lisa MarAt the May 4 planning meetman, Eric S. Freiberg, Jackie golin, Carol Nachman, Laurie ing Ncr Tamld scheduled a Goodman, Bob Kahn;Ken Newman, Debra Polsky, Mar- chicken dinner at Dan SomKahn, Lisa Katleman, Corey shall Pred, Sharon Remer, berg's house May 10, to be Kirshenbaum, Amy Kozlen.

Michael Rlchman, Julie Roch- given by the beau candidates.

Also, Andrea Lazer, Robert man, Jay Rosen.

On May 23, elections were Maline, Vicki Novak, Jancy held at Debbie Martin's house.

Also, Karen Sacks, Scott Rosinsky, Carolyn Singer, The new board Is: president.

Seldin, Karen Simon, Dan Wendy Novak; vice-president, Sally Vann, Scott Veilzer.

Solzman, Dan Somberg, Amy Novicoft; secretary, Randy Spiztnan, Melanie Andl Redler; treasurer, Susie Central High School Dan Brodkey, Hillel Brom- Sturm, Jeanne Welner, Cheryl Roffman; parliamentarian, berg, Lynnc Cohen, Mike Fox, Widman.

Cindy Lehr; Mlt-Moms, Amy Tiffany Franklin, Michael Frankel and Jill Rosen. Also BrowneU-Talbot Greenberg, Alan Karp, Bruce that night was caucus. The Michael D. Brown, David Kutler. next night was Beau Dance.

Pecbler.

Stacey Erman and Debblo Also, Michael Lustgarten, Crelghton Prep Martin did an excellent job as Debbie Meiches, Julie Potash, Mark Albert Dance Chairmen. Tim SchragCarey Rice, Sydney Rubin, er is Ner Tamld's new Beau.

Sandy Stoller, Sam TalpalatsWentworth Academy Congratulations Tim. ky.

Joel Alexander Another caucus was held on Westslde High School MUJard May 31. This lime it was Barb Abramson, Tom Andrew Lovett (Jan., 1980), Chaim Wclzmann's and we Baker, David Baltaxe, Larry Eric Silverman. would like to congratulate Elizabeth Epstein and Debbie Somberg for being put up as UNA'S sweetheart candidates.

Needlework Supplloi Regional elections were Counwllng & Clones held on June 1. The new re2020 N. 72nd St. gional president is Jane Neff from Ncr Tamld. Those instalMl-6020 lations were at Cindy and Sue Mon.-frl. ) M Sal.iM Lchr's house while Ner Tamld's installations were on June 10 at Amy Novlcolfs R. GORDON REAL ESTATE house.

Complete Real Estate Service Amy Frankel and JU1 Rosen are working on rush Ideas and RONALD GORDON the whole chapter hopes to get SACK I X lots of freshmen I 3335 No. 93rd Street Res: 391-6873" Bus: 571-7606 Michael D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Brown, will attend Brown University where he has been selected to participate in the Medical Education Program. This seveneight year program allows the chosen 30-35 freshmen to concentrate on their studies without worry about acceptance into medical school, as a place is reserved as long as grades are maintained and medical tests are passed.

In addition, Michael, a May graduate of Brownell Talbot, was awarded a Dean's Scholarship (four years tuition) to Tulane University; a Chancellor's Scholarship ($1000 annually for four years) to Washington University in St. Louis; a William Marsh Rice Scholarship ($2900) to Rice University in Texas. He was also ac-

70 + Seniors Graduate Area High Schools

Maxwell House" Coffee Is AfterTheater Enjoyment.

Having a good cup ot coffee after theater is almost is much a pan of the entertainment a.s the performance iisclf. And Maxwell Mouse' Gjffce is always right on cue to help get the good conversation going. A lively discussion after is a big part of the enjoyment.

Along with the fun of recalling a particular scene, a bit of action or memorable line—goes the flavor of Maxwell House* Coffee because Maxwell House'' never fails to turn in a star

performance. lor over fifty years, coffee lovers have applauded its fullpleasant aroma, and its great listing, satisfying flavor. And, 'Jjviay 1 have another cup, please]' is one of the most rewarding requests for an 'encore' any hostess can hear.

So, no matter what your preference— Instant or ground—when you pour Maxwell House? you pour enjoyment. At its warmest.. .consistently cup after cup after cup.

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NEW YORK (JTA)-The Silver Jubilee of Bar-Han University in Israel was marked by 500 persons at a dinner and convocation In the Pierre Hotel featuring the Inauguration of a Chair In The Jerusalem Talmud In honor of Prof.

Saul Ueberman ol New York, rector of the Jewish Theologt"cal Seminary.

A

June20.1980

The Jewish Press

P»O»»

Home Hosts Open House, Concert

ByAnnBelmont On June B, Open House at our Home was a hugh success.

Many thanks to Mary Wine, Ida Potash, MIHIe Neeseman and Sandy Nogg, who over the past years have Instructed the residents in the many handicrafts which were for sale.

Thanks to Linda Van Dollen who contributed to the open house her many crafts. She donated 25% of her sales to the home. And a special thanks to all the LOVE volunteers who assisted the residents to the lawn for a concert "A Summer Festival of Jewish Music" by the Myron Cohen string quartet. The Stan Schmidt singers were also a great delight. A full afternoon of LOVE was had bv all.

Happy Birthday to residents, Llbby Barron, Esther Morgan, Sam Hornstcln, Rose Goldberg, and Alex Greenberg.

A very warm welcome to our new resident from Florida, Rose Stein.

June 14 was Hadassah Oneg Shabbat. The afternoon, as always, waa a treat with entertainment and tea and goodies.

June 15, Fathers Day, a lovely buffet was held, and our

LOVE volunteers presented a boutonnlere to all the men.

On June 17, residents had the pleasure of a ride on "The Belle of Brownvllle," and on June 18 they were back in Bellevue for a ride to tour the city and sec all the sights.

On June 19, many residents went to the Royals baseball game. Today, June 20, we're off to our favorite eating place, The Pancake House for lunch. Now that we have beau- Millie Neeseman, LOVE volunteer and macrame instructor, tiful weather, come out and displays crafts made by the residents, at the Open House. visit. A few of your spare moments mean so much to the residents. Become a LOVE Exterior person.

Painting

Teachers, experienced.

Free estimates.

Rltzau ' Art Studio < • Pointings \ • Landscapes • Rental Available

331-6351 or 330-4388 LAWNMOWERS Salei — Service — Parti TORO-UWNBOY-BOUNS

Private Showing by appointment

MILLARD SMALL ENGINE

Painting Leiiom

55WM5

Myron Cohen, introducing bis ensemble and the repertoire to be pertonned at the second concert ol the Summer Festival ol Jewish Music. ' .

467t Frederick St.

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MEMORIES If you ware called upon to list all of your potseislons, would your memory be enough? If your home or office furnishings are important to you, you need Photographic I n v e n t o r y . Call today and discover the benefits of protecting your property the Photographic Inventory way.

436-0144

NOW YOU CAN LEAVE YOUR OFFICE AND ALWAYS KEEP IN TOUCH With our new "Peoplefinder" Personal Paging Service you're always in touch. The "Peoplefinder" will clip on a belt, (its a shirt pocket or slips neatly into a clutch bag or purse. You really don't know it is there Until it "Beeps" you.

It is an. economical way to save energy and time . for. the person on the go.

FOR YOUR INSTANT COMMUNICATIONS CALL: Larry or lisa For Complete Information

345-6400 2902 Harney Omaha, 68131

lirartofl'

Serving Omaha, Council Bluffs & Nea'by Communities

Wait before you bake*** Help keep your futureK electric rates down."

On hot summer days, OPPD customers are using large amounts of electricity between 2:00 and 8:00 p.m. This creates energy rush hours. OPPD's system must be able to supply the energy you need — and as usage continues to grow, it means adding new, expensive plants to handle the growth.

If we all can avoid energy rush hours, we may be able to postpone building and financing costs.

So you actually help keep your future electric rates down when you reschedule your use of electricity to morning or late evening hours. That goes for washing and drying clothes and using the dishwasher and range.

At OPPD, we're working to keep the cost of electricity down. Thank you for your help.

Remember, OPPD has plenty of electricityUse it wisely — avoid energy rush hours.

Omaha PubHc Power District An tquat opportunity »mptoy$r m»it/f*maf*.

iaiassMaK^

June 20, I960

The Jewish Press

PigelO

House Chantmm m C w M w n • American Food COMH (NJOr LUNOi OR' DINNf N AT OUH HP*

/VT/me Artist to Perform At Children's Museum Ricky Smith, an artist from the Metropolitan Arts Council and member of the National Theater of the Deaf, will perform and work with children doing mime In Children's Mu-

Correct Date

1»4«U PA«TT BOOMS U» TO « SO Alio Ord«f» To C o

Violinist Itzhak Perlman will be in Omaha on Dec. 10 under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical Concert series.

An incorrect date was in last week's Jewish Press.

IN TM1 COCXTAIl LOUNGE YOU* FAVOtin MVIRAGCS Oe*»fieUytVtU1fc)l Sn'IMfcW

scum exhibit about handicaps - "Your Way, My Way - Different Kinds of Learning."

Dates and times at which Mr. Smith will appear are June 18 and 19 —10 a.m.-12 p.m.; 20, 22, 28, 29 - 2-4 p.m.; July 9,10, ll~10a.m.-12p.m.

Support our Advertisers Dine Out this Week

^ OPEN

f

f\ FORLUtMCH

8th Omaha Summer Arts Festival The Sixth Omaha Summer Arts Festival, Nebraska's largest celebration of the arts, will be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 2729. The FestlvaJ will once again (111 the plazas and grounds of the Omaha/Douglas Civic Center and Hall of Justice on Farnam Street, between 17th and 19th Streets.

Approximately 190 artists and craftsmen selected from over 250 applications will travel to Omaha to set up their displays at the Festival. These artists and craftsmen, both local and out of state, were chosen by a three member screening committee based upon the quality and variety of their work. At least 20 different artistic media will be represented; Including painting, drawing, pottery, macrame,

sculpture, quilting, flying machines, miniatures, wood carving, and glass blowing.

I

Omahans in the News I

Lilly M. Stoller, M.D. has established a private practice of psychiatry In the Embassy Plaza Building at 90th and Dodge Streets. Dr. Stoller opens her practice after being on the faculty of the Department of Psychiatry ol live University of Nebraska Medical Center for one year.

Hcrechel E. Stoller, M.D. Is a Diplomate of the American Board of Dermatology and offices In the Embassy Plaza Building at 90th and Dodge Streets.

11-2, Monday-Friday • UNMUESBf-SERVKE

• M0 WAITING • COOMBS • 5 D0HRINT $ 4 ) g g • LUNCHEON $ 4 5 9 5 <L STEAK vP ENTBEES

INVITES YOU TO

BUILD YOURSELF A

SANDWICH!

pareWmCAFEo

*^ 5th

* and Pierce 346-0230

nee

•

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

1212 So. 119th St. Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails

^POUNDERS A Luncheon Specialty of the Available in 8 Delicious Variations,

House

• CHEDDAR BURGER, a real favorite served with melted cheddar cheese.

• MUSHROOtSBURQER, U you tike sauteed mushrooms, you'll enjoy this beefburger, It's smothered with them.

• O N I O H B U R G E R , a breathtaking beefburger topped with a raw or sauteed bermuda onion.

• D A N D Y B U R O E R , It's all dressed up with a slice of tomato, lettuce, and mayonalse.

• D I E T B U R Q E R , for the calorie conscious, no roll, but accompanlod by cottage cheese.

• R A M C H B U R Q E R , this one Is topped with our own bartoeque sauce.

• P E P P E R B U R Q E R , a beefburger served with sauteed Italian green peppers.

• B E E F B U R G E R , the old standby, a plain and Juicy burger cooked to perfection.

All of the above Burger Favorites served with French Fries Salad Bar $1.50 extra

3

Rodeway Inn 10909 M Street

331-8220

Fresh crod

JOIN US fOB THE

Fox

OR TRY OUR FAMOUS

Thursday and Friday', June 26 and June 27

Executive Chef; George Kokkalas OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sundays for Wedding Receptlona or Private Parties (or 40 Guest* or more.

BEST FOOD AND

IN mm

Coma in and dttcovsi the salad tnontAei, bu\ »»•»» enoy0n space for our bountiful bullet, terrific entrees, delightful desserts, and exotic Jumbo drinks.

The Best Food and Fun In Ages 130th and Arbor W e take reservation*

0n« Block North of Wnt Ctrrttf Rotd

(402)330-1590 Sunday Buffet 11-3 Happy Hour Taco Binge 44:30 M F lunch«» tV.30-2 M F . Dinners Starting at 5 Nightly

Reservations Accepted 330-3700

ffiRegency 'West EVENING SPECIALS Mon.-Tu«t.-Thur(.-frl.-Sat.

Restaurant and Lounge Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine

PRIME RIB InNoiurol Juk»WMh ATOlfyPopov«rl IncludM MJn*»lron« Soup. Cholc* Of Potolo ( Salad Bar.

Sorvad S P.M. to 10 P.M. W»4n«4ay an* lunaay

FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN Call N o w To Rowrvo O u r N e w Party Facilities tot Your N e x t Gathering

OHpy,0»«p»ll»d( " M l f w Con loll" malh«d pololo«» and gravy, v*g«tabl«.

(Mo doflgi. bogi. plecit.)

*4

5 0

Swing Lunehton Monday through Friday 1130-2J0 Dinner Sundiy through Ttiumliy 6:00-103) Friday «ndS«turd<r&00-11:00

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

Served Wmf. 3 P.M. to I t P.M. Un»d Sun. Noon-10 P.M.

397-8000 For Reservation* 107ih and Pacific

June 20,1980

Beef Barn

Cimarron Room

Cafe De Paris

In tho Big Building at the Stock yards Where you eat as well as do the families ol ranchers and farmer! who rolte the livestock,..and who can possibly do better than that.

Open dolly 1-10 p.m.

Closed Sunday

42nd & Confer Top Level

1228 South 6th

Offers choice steaks and dally luncheons. For lighter meals there is a coflee shop.

Reitaurani Francois Reservation* Only Mon.Sot.»to11 Closed Sundays

lunch: l i t 30-2 Dinners 5-10J30 Closed Sunday

3440237

341-9720

The Jewish Press

Chu's

Athenian Restaurant 928 South 72 Streot Authentic Creek Food with several Greek Dinner Specialties.

Open 7 days a woek for lunch and dinner

6455 Center Cantonese and American dttUei are both featured. Complete Chinese food carry-out service Is available.

Mon.Sat.11to 1949 Sun. and Holidays; Noon to 10:30 Closed Tuesday SSVMM

397-023)

Hilltop House

Deano's

4901 Dodge

7812 Dodge

2121 So. 73rd St.

2405 So. 132nd St.

Featuring steaks, prime ribs, crob legs, homemade ihoupi.

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

Spfcialliing in Creek and Con tin fatal Cuisine

Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special each month.

Lunch and Dinner Tues.Frl.iliJO-MO Sat. 11-9; Sun. 11>30-7t3O

LunchtMon.-Frl.1M Dinner) Mon.-Sat. S-11

The Drover

lunch! Mon-Frl. 11-2 p.m.

Dlnnen Sun.-Thurt. 6 to 11 p.m.

Sat.&Sun.t-Mldntght 391-7440

556-1717

The Golden >3pple

The Gathering

My Mama's Continental Bistro

New York Times featuring live fan format.

139th & Q St.

8901W. Dodge Road

Cocktails Disco at 9 p.m.

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

Available lor private parties

14th & Jones 342-MAMA

Mon.-Thurs. 11 to 11.

Frl.ondSot.1HoT

89S-3311 397-2818

731-4989

Hong Kong

Jerlco's

HwyniattofCouMlllltiffs Specializing In Chinese, Conlonese and American food. Including U.S. Choice steaks, seafood, cocktails and specials.

11732 W. Dodge Road

r

Specialties in line.prlmo rib and qc/olIty steaks. A broad wine solection and "after dinner drink" menu.

Mon.-Sat. 11 to 11 Closed Sunday

Frl., Sat. 1110 Sun. I l l , Closed Mon.

ML Fuji Inn

7211 Farnnm A complete "Cantonese as well o» Mandarin, Hunan and Szechwan selection Is featured, liquor, wine, and beer served.

Mon.-Thurs. 11:301o 10 Frl. and Sat. 11:30 t o 11 Sunday 4t30 t o 9)30

King Louie Rose Bowl 1110 N . Saddle Creek Road Cocktail Lounge and Restaurant. Banquet room for up to ISO people. Snack bar open for breakfast.

Open 7 days a weok

356-7212

Jonesy's Dinner Den

New/Tower Inn

Old Vienna Cafe

7215 Blondo

8602 Maple

, 78th and Dodge St.

4829 S. 24

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

Featuring chicken and shrimp In a (omlly atmosphere. luncht Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dlnnen Mon.-Thurs. J to 9 Frl. and Sat. S to 10 Sunday noon to t:19

Mon.Sat.5to11:10 Closed Sunday 397-5049

Lunch: Mcn.-Frl. 11:10 to 2.

Dlnnen Mon.-Sat. 3:30 to 11.

Sunday: Noon to 9.

393-SS00

391-2437

Stockade Restaurant & Lounge 13325 Milliard A v e .

1 blocks Jo. o f M i n d * L St. En|oy ploasont family dining. Delicious blod chicken-steoks-seafoodsItalian speclolllles-choico of 13 outtanding sandwiches. Children's menu available.

Open Mon.-Sat. 10:19 a.m. to 1 a.m.

895-3895

Gold Coast Lounge Best Western Omaha Inn 108th & L "Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl.

4 to 8 p.m.

Free Hors d'oouvros Wed. and Frl. llvo Music Tuos.-Sun. t p.m. to 1 a.m.

339-7400

^

8437 W. Center Rd. Sandwiches Spirits Open Mon.-Sat. 19ilSa.m.-llp.rn.

393-9971

Steak and >9le 183072nd Street Featuring line Kansas City Steaks, lobster ano Prime Rib. Complete salad bar. lounge open dally.

A large menu of good food with mony fish specials. Reservations honored.

CocMolU. Open Mon.-Sat. 4:19 Closed Sundays and Holiday* 779-4040

Mister C's Steakhouse 5319N. 30 A collection of dining roomvttial »pe ciallze in steaks and Italian dishes.

"Strolling Strings" nllely. lunctn Mon.-Fil.11 t o !

Dlnnen Mon.-Thurs. 5 to I I Frl. qnd Sat. 5 to midnight

Middle European dlthes featuring roost duck, roast chicken. Goulash, beef, dumplings and kraut.

Walter Hecht now chef and owner Opon* days cs woek 11 totilO Closed Monday

451-1998

Paltan.'s 90th and Arbor 45th and Center A complete lunch and dinner menu with a special Mexican selection.

Breakfast served at Center St. Mon.-

Sat. 11 to midnight.

Closod Sundays.

391-0191

553-6050

733-7491

'

Snicker Place

Harr's Highway 275. Waterloo

11(10 to midnight

393-1800

Crystal Tree Dining Room has complete dinner menu and cocktails. Outstanding all-you-con:eot tunch buffot.

393-5225

393-6811

Kenny's

496-0222

366-1533

The Greaf Wail

Kitchen

Mon.-Sun.lW0 to 10 Sunday brunch at 9:10

Closed Sunday 319-5115

7205 Dodge Cocktail lounge and restaurant featuring steak and daily specials. Relish tray with dinner.

Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 Frl. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closed Sundays

Dixie

Driftwood Lounge 12027 Pacific Street COCKTAILS "Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4t30fotilO Neighborhood Intimate Dor 333-2240

The New Tomahawk Inn MM Maple

lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11:10 to 1 Dlnnen Mon.-Thurs. JilO to 10 Frl. and Sot. 5:19 to 11 Sunday! 5 to 10 P.M.

Omaha's finest prime rib.

397-1121

393-8100

live Music Thurs.-Sat.

Rose Lodge Inc.

Boss'Steak House

78th and Dodge

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

Rose's famous fried chicken Is the specialty of the house. Serving for ovor 40 yean. Private party rooms available.

Mon.-Sat. «:J0 to 10!lO. Sunday: 12 to 8.

391-3446

luncht Mon.-Sat. 11 f o l .

Dlnnen Mon.-Sat. 5 to 1.

Closed Sunday.

393-2030

Nenlcelnn 6920 Pacific .

An extensive menu with Steak and Spaghetti dominating. Many Italian Specialties.

tuncht Tuov-frt, \i to 1 Dlnnen Tues.-Sat. 3 to 12:10 Sunday: Noon to 11:10 Monday! Closod 556-3111

June 20,1980

The Jewish Press

REGISTER NOW Join the fun at

CAMP SHALOM

World of The Arts The JCC's Cultural and Performing Arts Department Is cooperating with the Omaha Girl Scout Chapters in presenting the "World of the Arts" at the Jewish Community Center to our members 9-15 years of age, of the Girl Scouts or other Interested girls of this age. This program will begin July 3 and end August 1. You may come to one session or all sessions and complete the painting badge or just enjoy the fun of doing the projects 11 you are not a scout. The classes are as follows, sign up only for the ones you want: Drawing and Composition. Learn about special drawing techniques and what is good picture composition. July 3,12 — 4 p.m. Fee $2NM $3.

Acrylics. Techniques of oil and watercolor. Learn to express moods in painting. July 10,12 — 4 p.m. Fee $2 NM $3.

July 17 — Tour Joslyn Museum. See examples of oils, watercolors, Tempera, pastels, pottery. 10 AM, Admittance price: 50 J.C.C. Preschoolers look on as Mr. David Lazarus writes their cents. names In Hebrew. Children enjoying his visit are l-r, Brandon Watercolor. Learn how to wash, use brushes, strokes and Hokenstad, Jason Itkin, Lanle Slutzky, Lyndl Passer, and Brian special techniques. Mat and mount paintings. July 24, 12 — 4 p.m. Fee $2 NM $3.

Williams.

Portraits. How to do portraits. July 31,12 —4 p.m. Fee$2NM

Pre-school Visitor

Swim Meet

nkirnn 2.3,4 and 5 years old June 23 July 11 Session II — July 14-August 1 Two's Playgroup — Tin^day and Thursday 9,30-11 3,4, and 5 /ear olds --' Mon. Wed, and Fri 9:00 11:30 (12:30 on hi) 4 and b year olds - Mon through Friday 9-11 30 (12:30 on Fri)

BobLotirman Marian Meyer

Karen Franke lacqsie Peters

The JCC Swimming and Diving Team had its first meet of the season last week against Klkhorn. Although the learn lost, we saw some fine performances from the swimmers and divers, Triple winners include: Jeanette Postal and Jennifer Howard while double winners include: Kevin Ruby, Jill

Darrell Vincent

own m m

$3.

Exhibition. Help with arrangement and hanging exhibition ol all of our paintings at the Jewish Community Center, August 1.

Penry. Mike Schmltz, Holly On August 3, there will be a reception from 1-3 p.m.

Schmitz, Debbie Amis, Tracy Cosyn and Beth Cosyn.

Jewish Community Center and Girl Scout's "World of the Arts" Registration Form The team will compete in four more meets (during June f) Drawing and Composition and July) and league finals i j Acrylics NAME. will be held July 24 at West- !; Joslyn Tour gale pool. We encourage any- I) W atcrcolor An n n B - « one interested (o come out for [J Portraits ADDRESS__ the team.

U Exhibition PHONE

Flowers bring a smile to everyone's face

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED FOR CLASSES Make check payable to Jewish Community Center of Omaha.

Due date, July 1,12 p.m. (Supplies are included in fee.) For information call Judi Rosenblatt 334-8200.

Tilfon's Florist

agency, inc.

Travel With Us The Tower Way Omaha Tower Bldg. 2120 So. 72nd St. Suite ISO 193-2300

3301480

,11923 Pacific St.

Thinking Going back to work?

Going back to / ' school?

A first career?

A job change? V A promotion?

DO ALL OF THOSE PESKY LAWN PROBLEMS

Y00?

If so, a Summer '80 class at Metro Tech can help you reach your goal!

Register on Monday. June 30,10 to 7 p.m. at all convenient campus locations. Call 457-5100 for details.

Metropolitan Technical Community Gollege You can make the most of your life!

Let Us Turn Your Jungle Into A Paradise!

CALL TODAY -

For A FREE

SURVEY

DATE: Saturday. Juno 28.1980 PLACES J.C.C. Theater ADMISSIONS Membens 11.30 TIME: 8:00 P.M. Non-Memberi: $2.30

iENGE C

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AMERICAN ( M

333-7102

l

" ^ :imion : i;<i "

_ FREE \ ESTIMATES 331 10H9