SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS,
LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb.. Fri., June27.1980
Vol.
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Xiamen Raise Record Sum tional attention for its campaign achieveAn unprecedented figure of $290,000 has of $256,000 which placed Omaha at the top of ments In a year when it was (eared economic been raised by. the Women's Division of the communities of Its size In per capita giving. conditions would make it difficult to obtain inThe $290,000 plus figure undoubtedly asI960 campaign of the Jewish Federation of creases in pledges. Omaha and It Is anticipated that an even high- sures Omaha of first place again and of naer dollar amount will be reached when the few remaining cards are completed 1 The more than 2,100 women In this division were contacted by over 250 workers, 100 more workers than in any previous campaign year, according to co-chairmen. Jcanette .Nadoff and Decnie Meyerson. ' "We arc able to achieve such ir high figure of success because of the Involvement of this great number of workers who understood the message of the campaign and took It to each person they solicited", said the chairmen in their report to the Jewish Federation Board Tuesday. "Our women have reached a maturity of understanding of their role in campaign giving. They know the story, they feel the need, they understand that women must express themselves as individuals and that giving Is a very personal commitment. They have acted responsibly and with determina(photo by CeriCphn) tion." . . . . . For the second year In a row the Women's Division of the Omaha Campaign has led the The "future of tomorrow'" proudly shows oitMb $28O,Op6.OOl raised by the Women's Division of .. nation in dollars raised for a community of Its the combined Federation Campaign. The young^yoBv^&ttv from left, Lante Slutzky, Becky Persize. Last year's campaign under the chair- elman, Allison Skid, Emily Zlen, Nicole Conn and Lisa Silver. This total shows an Increase of manship of Mickey Sturm reached the figure 20.2% on the same pledge cards.'
In addition to the involvement of 100 more workers thdn ever before a number of factors played a major role In the success of this year's campaign according to the campaign co-chairmen. These include: 1. continued careful detailed screening of all former contributors, 2. a massive effort to reach every woman who had not previously pledged, 3. a new understanding of the campaign needs by the young married women of the community, 4. the creation of several new divisions including the over $1,800 Chal division and the working women's division. The campaign leadership also this year received the ongoing support and input of the newly created Women's Cabinet composed of all past chairmen of the Women's Campaigns and chaired by Mary Fellman. Omaha's Jewish community created Its Women's Campaign division more than 50 years ago, serving as one ol the first communities in the country to lead the way for separate giving by women In their own names. In the spirit of the success of this present campaign and with an eye to the development of future leadership for upcoming campaigns, plans arc now being made by tho Women's Cabinet leadership to select chairmen for 1981 and 1982.
Editor Meets President (twice) astonishment and disbelief. I told him that when I met President Carter at a White House party, he was friendly, In good humor, cooperative and surprisingly knowledgeable about cameras. And during our second meeting — a 30 minute press conference in the Cabinet Room of the White House — he appeared cool, calm, and unruffled. Unfortunately, during this second meeting, he also disclosed a capability for serious error. "You met the President of the United States twice," my friend exclaimed! Yes, I did, An editor of a small weekly paper published by the Jewish Federation of Omaha met the President of the United States on a Wednesday night and Friday morning of the same week. And not to be outdone, the editor's wife, Ruth, met Rosaiynn Smith Carter, the Nation's First Lady. The first Presidential meeting took place at a Wfjte House party on the South Lawn. The party was given by the President for members of Congress and their families. Ruth and I, and Esther The editor of the Jewish Press meet* the President o! the United Blausteln, editor, The Bergen States. (JP Photo by Either Blausteln.auUted by Praldent Carter)
By Morris Maline Editor-in-chief Jewish Press of Omaha When I returned last week from the American Jewish
Press Association convention In Washington, D.C., a friend asked jokingly, "How's the President?" My reply turned his smile to
Jewish News, River Edge, N.J., were Invited to attend the party. We were among 50 or so members of ^he American Jewish Press Association attending the group's 38th annual meeting at the time. As the President and Mrs. Carter walked around the spacious lawn, meeting and mingling with their guests, our first meeting took place. I had been taking photos of the President and I took a shot of him and Mrs. Blausteln. He then extended his hand to me and I Introduced myself as the editor of the Jewish Press of Omaha, Nebraska. He said, "Welcome to the White House, it's a pleasure to have you join us." Then, Mrs. Blaustein offered to take our picture. The President consented and 1 handed her my camera. President Carter and I posed shaking hands. We heard a yell of panic from Mrs. Blausteln. "It's not working, nothing happened," she shouted. At this point, the President of the United Stafes and I walked the 10 feqt to Mrs. Blaustein, and he asked her what button she was pressing. Utterly amazed at his Inter-
est and consideration, she lease here," and directed his pointed to something at the finger to the right button. ' As we walked back, I asked side of the camera. President Carter said, "No, that's not the President if he minded re(ContinuedonPagel3) right. This Is the shutter re-
Mn, Morris MaUne meets the First Lady. UP Photo by Morris M* Uoe)
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The Jewish Pres*
June 77, I960
Solomon to Attend CJF Institute NEW YORK, NY. - "Federation Management for the 80's" will be the theme of the 1980 Intermediate Cities Executives Institute of the Council of Jewish Federations scheduled for July 6-10, in San Diego Following an opening dinner meeting on Sunday, July 6, a series of workshops have been scheduled for July 7-10 focusing on fiscal management, budgeting and planning and campaign, according to Murray Schneier, executive director of the Federation of Jewish Agencies of Atlantic County, N.J., who is serving as conference chairman.
ish Federation of Omaha will be serving as a discussion leader for this session. The campaign workshop on Wednesday alternoon will be conducted jointly by Darrell Friedman, associate executive vice president of the CJF, and Mel Bloom, UJA assistant executive vice-chairman.
Don Cooper, executive director o( the Hartford Jewish Federation, and Norman Schlemelman, executive director ol the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County, Fla., have announced plans (or a Thursday, July 10, morning meeting on "Financial Resources" at which the subjects The budgeting and planning of Federal funding, campaign session on Wednesday mom- and endowment programs will . ing, July 9, will hear CJF As- be discussed by Frank Newsociate Executive Vice Presi- man, executive vice president dent Charles Zibbcll detail of the Indianapolis Feder"CJF's Role tn Planning" and ation. also a presentation by Louisville Executive Director NorA summary and evaluation bert Fruehauf. Louis Solomon, session will conclude the conexecutive director of the Jew- ference.
Suit Settled
Work/News Briefs Named to Council Victor Borge of Greenwich, Conn., has been appointed by President Jimmy Carter to serve on the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. The Council will carry out the recommendations ol its predecessor, the President's Commission on the Holocaust, by establishing a memorial/museum in Washington, D.C., an educational and research foundation, and a Citizens' Committee on Conscience. Funding will be principally from private contributions. The Council will submit its report to the President in December of this year. Chairman of the 60-member Council appointed by the President is Elie Wiesel, noted author and Andrew Mellon Professor of Humanities at Boston University. Mr. Viesel is a survivor of the Nazi concentration camps, and the leading spokesman for the victims of the Holocaust. . Mr. Borge was established as one of the leading stage and screen personalities in Scandinavia when the Nazi invasion took place. As a humorist, Mr. Borge was noted for his biting satire of Hitler and thus he became a target of the Nazis. He escaped to America on the last ship to leave Finland.
NEW YORK ( J T A ) - A allowing the terrorist hijackspokesman for Air France ers to board the plane. confirmed that the company The spokesman said this reached an out-of-court was the first settlement agreement with a passenger reached In more than 90 other To Perform involved in the June 1976 hi- suits resulting from the hijacking of an Air France air- jacking. TEL AVIV (JTA) - Alexliner to Entebbe, in Uganda. ander Godunov, the former .member of the Bolshol Ballet A c c o r d i n g to the tho defected to the U.S. last spokesman. Air France year. Is expected to visit lsagreed to pay Murray Patronize Schwartz the sum of $17,500 ol the amount of J1.5 million he Our A dvertisers claimed in his original lawsuit for damages stemming for the airline's alleged negligence In
raelln August for a series of performances with the Israel ballet corps. Godunov has relatives by marriage in Israel. His wife, a ballerina with the Bolshoi company, Is ot Jewish origin. She also defected but chose later to return to the USSR.
Begin Hails Pilgrimage
NEW YORK (JTA) - In a message to the three co-chairmen of the Great Pilgrimage to Jerusalem — Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen of Chicago, Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld of Cleveland, and Rabbi Haskel Toys Withdrawn Looksteln of New York — Premier Menachem Begin of IsBONN (JTA) — Federal aurael hailed the event and thorities have decided not to urged American Jewry to res- ban Japanese-made toys bearpond to its call. ing Nazi symbols or mimickReferring to Jerusalem not ing the weapons used by the only as the capital of Israel German army and (he SS durbut as "the heart of the whole ing World War 11. The importJewish people," he declared: er, a Nurcmburg firm, prom"Jerusalem, the united and in- ised for its part, to stop divisible city, is ours lorever." distributing the toys which have been sold in stores The Pilgrimage in which throughout West Germany, alover 100 American Jewish though, according to the auspiritual leaders representing thorities, not in great quantiall branches of Judaism will ties. "go up" to Jerusalem in NoThe decision by the authorivember, each traveling with ty responsible for controlling at least a mlnyan of Jews, is dangerous toys came after designed as a demonstration nine months of litigation initiof American Jewish support ated by the youth department for an undivided Jewish Jeru- of the town of Bielefeld. The salem as the capital of Israel township expressed disapand the spiritual center of the pointment. The Bielefeld store Jewish people everywhere. stopped selling toys with Nazi The three co-chairmen of symbols some time ago at the the Pilgrimage expressed sat- demand of local officials. isfaction with the Premier's The importer claimed that the articles had an historic value.
LA Young Adults Plan European Tour
The Young Adults Division of the Jewish Federation Council of Greater Los Angeles is planning a Jewish Heritage trip to Europe, departing' Aug. 18 and returning, Sept. 7.
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sterdam, Paris, Rome, Venice and Vienna and is open to any Interested Jewish singles. The tour price is $1995 from Los Angeles and includes air fare, hotels, two meals dally, sightseeing tours, transfers and porterage. Brochures are available in the offices of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, according to Lou Solomon, director. Additional Information may also be obtained by contacting Rosalind Lawson, director of the Los Angeles Young Adult Division, at 213/852-1234 ext. 2500 or 213 842-1497.
nos Aires. During the past two years, he served as executive director of the Ashkenazlc KehUla Nidche Israel. He published several novels in Yiddish.
Bonds Vital JERUSALEM (JTA) Ephraim Dovrat, a senior aide to Finance Minister Yigal Hurwitz, told a group of visiting American trade union representatives here that Israel covers ten percent oi Its Joreign currency deficit with the proceeds from the sales of Israel Bonds. "Without Israel Bonds we'd have to borrow substantial sums at high interest," he said. The Bond drive enabled Israel "to cover the foreign exchange component in her industrial development budget, Including major Negev projects," he said. He said that despite economic (SiHtailUes, Israel was able to reduce its Imports, excluding oil, by 25 percent in the first four months of this year.
Herzog Elected , JERUSALEM (JTA) Chaim Herzog, Israel's former Ambassador to the United Nations, was elected president of the World ORT Union at Its MMth anniversary conference here. He will succeed William Haber of Ann Arbor, Mich., who has headed the World ORT since 1955. Herzog has been chairman of the World ORT Union Executive Committee for the past 18 months and was president of ORT-Israel for 12 years. He is the lirst Israel) to head the World ORT.
Moishe Rubenstein Dead Canada Gets First MEXICO CITY ( J T A ) Moishe Rubenstein, for many yoars editor ol the Jewish Voice, a Yiddish newspaper, died here at the age of 74 after suffering a stroke. He was burled in Mexico City. Rubenstein wrote a regular column for the Jewish voice for some 40 years. Born in Grodno, Lithuania, where he started his literary career, he came to Mexico 50 years ago. He also served as a correspondent for the Jewish Dally Forward, the New York Yiddish paper, Lezte Neies In Tel Aviv, and Die Presse in Bue-
Woman Rabbi TORONTO (JTA)-Joan Friedman, 27, of Marblehead, Mass, has been appointed assistant rabbi ol Hoiy Blossom Temple here, the first woman rabbi in Canada. Rabbi Friedman was ordained June \ in graduation ceremonies in New York City of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. Richard Loric, president of the synagogue, said Rabbi Friedman will begin her duties at Holy Blossom next month.
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message and pledged their efforts "to mount a campaign of education and information so that the American people will get a better understanding of the meaning of Jerusalem in Jewish life, history, faith and tradition." They announced that the three-day program In Israel will consist of unique programming designed to Implement the above goals. Among the events will be special prayers and ceremonies, a march through the streets to the Western Wall and a reception tendered by President Yitzhak Navon.
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June 27,1980
King Hussein Visits Washington By Joseph Polakoff WASHfNGTON (JTA) - King Hussein of Jordan reiterated his uncompromising position lhat Israel must withdraw from all lands It occupied In the Six-Day War, including "Arab Jerusalem" and called for "national Independence for the Palestinians" as conditions for peace in "our region." Speaking before the National Press Club, broadcast live by National Public Radio and Public Broadcasting Service Television on 1000 radio and television stations across the country, iusseln Implied that the Soviet Union should become again involved in the proceedings for a settlement In the Middle East and warned that a separate peace between Israel and Egypt will not succeed in bringing about a solution.
the peace we all want." According to Hussein, "The key Issue Is the right of self-determination. Without mentioning Israel, he added, "This need not contradict the rights of others in the area." He urged that "Palestinian exiles" be permitted to unite with "those under occupation." The questions submitted to Hussein after his address did not include a request for confirmation of Assistant Secretary of State Harold Saunders' recent statement to reporters that Hussein had given President Carter assurances that the PLO would not be permitted to raid Israel from Jordanian soil.
Calling on the "International community to mobilize now and Immediately a process for a peaceful and free homeland" for the Palestinians, Hussein said "When peace is established, mutual guarantees for security can be bound into it." He menAddressing himself to the American people, Hussein called tioned, in his prepared speech that the Europeans "have enon them to demand from their government a "balanced policy" dorsed these basic elements" and that "our Palestinian toward the Arabs and Israelis. He said that the U.S. Is depriving brethren and all enlightened Arab opinion seeks such an honoraItself of relations in trade, energy and culture with the Arab peo- ble peace." ple "because of Its peculiar and Indefensible Interpretation of commitment to Israel's security that seems to equate security He added that the U.S. can "share decisively" in the estabwith conquest." lishment of that kind of peace and that his purpose in coming to Hussein claimed that "Jordan has been the most active coun- Washington is to "steer American policy toward the right :ry in search of a comprehensive settlement" since 1967 adding, goals." During the question period, the King avoided a question as to 'We warned against partial and separate settlements" and that "the essence cannot be ignored." That, he said, was "Israel'u whether President Carter sought to persuade him to join the auwithdrawal from the territory it occupied in June, 1967" and it tonomy talks during the two days of meetings. He said his dis"cannot be separated from the exercise by the Palestinian peo- cussions with Carter had given him "fresh insight into the ple of the right to self-determination and national freedom on thoughtshere." their national soil. The problem will.not disappear if Egypt Hussein said the issue of Israel's right to exist and Palestininlone regains its occupied land," Hussein said. "Syrian national an rights should be addressed to "both sides simultaneously." territories are occupied. Gaza and the West Bank arc occupled,- Asked how, If he favors peace, he can support the PLO whose Arab Jerusalem Is occupied and officially, according to Israel, charter calls for the extinction of Israel, Hussein replied, "The annexed," he said. PLO Is basically for the restoration of the rights of the people of Palestine on Palestinian soil." He acknowledged that "this is an He said that the Arab countries which, at Baghdad and Tunis issue difficult to answer," and remarked, "We tend to turn to exhad rejected the Camp David peace process, "aimed at restor- tremism in our attitude when hope diminishes." ng Arab cohesion and sense of purposes." He said that at Tunis, those governments decided to send out envoys for a "just peace" but "this policy has been thwarted by Israeli settlements Please and repression of the last few months." The governments he referred to were opposed to the Camp David process since it was Patronize nitiated in September, 107B. Our Hussein said, "We are also consulting with the Palestine Liberation Organization" and "the ultimate solution of the problem Advertisers is that the Palestinian people must participate in constructing
PW3
The Jewish Piess
Application Filed For Kosher Meats An application for supervision of kosher meat facilities is now pending before the Vaad Hakashrut of Omaha. The application, filed by Larry Paletta, president, Pride Kosher Division of Shukerts Meats, asks for supervision of a wholesale packing operation at 5014 William Street, and a retail sales outlet at 120th and Center. Mr. Paletta discussed his application with members of the Vaad Hakashrut last Monday night. He advised the group that his non-kosher activities will be conducted at a separate facility at Howard Street and that Nate Shukert will be In
charge of the two kosher locations. In other business, Larry Chester, a member of the committee, was elected chairman, succeeding Esther Graetz who had resigned. In addition, the Vaad approved a logo design presented by Ozzle Nogg. SHACKNAI AWARD
Prof. Robert W. Baldwin, director of the Qancer Research Campaign Laboratories at the University of Nottingham, England, received the Hebrew University's annual Rabbi Shai Shacknai Memorial Prize in Immunology and Cancer Research.
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T The Jewish Press
June 27,I960
The Great Adventure
Oil
The Jewish Community of Omaha is about to embark upon a great adventure. Plans call for the construction of a replacement for the Dr. Philip Sher Home along with an apartment complex for the elderly. This Center for the Aging will be tied to the facilities of the Jewish Community Center. Much planning has gone into the site selection and feasibility process. The Jewish Community has been kept advised every step of the way. Now, Harlan Noddle and Is Tretiak have accepted the responsibility as co-chairmen for Phase III of the program which calls for selection of an architect and final approval by the Federation's Board of Directors by the end of this year. Now is the time to pack up your ideas and join in this adventuresome project.
in
11141
II
by Carl Alpert
Israel Success Story HAIFA — The year was 1941, on the very eve of Roumania's entry into the war on the Nazi side. Marcu and Dlna Rolling had a difficult decision to make: to keep their only son with them In their Bucharest home, or to send him to Palestine with Youth Aliyah, which had offered him a place. They chose the latter path, and the 16-year-old left in the last legal exit from the country. When the boy landed at Lydda airport he had one single ambition, Implanted in him by his parents — to complete his interrupted education. It was a typically Jewish ambition, and the young man remained faithful to his parents' wishes. He enrolled at a technical school in Tel Aviv, but simultaneously registered at the British Institute. When he graduated as a technician, he also qualified for the London Marllculation Certificate and two
The Mayors in Temple By I. L. Kenen Near East Report Exploiting the traditional open-door policy of Washington's Temple Sinai, a group headed.by Milton Viorst and managed by the American Friends Service Committee recently Introduced two militant'West Bank mayors on the first lap of their transcontinental tour to win support for Palestinian self-determination
I
children were killed by Israeli bullets." The audience roared protest and Viorst swiftly closed the meeting. The word "moderate" is a term long cherished by American diplomats who have wanted to believe that Arafat and his predecessors really wanted to live at peace with Israel. The mayors, too, sounded relatively "moderate" when they spoke in the temple — at least before the question-and-answer period. But the obvious purpose of that meeting was to deepen divisions in the Jewish community. The mayors gained few Jewish symphathizers, judging by the anger of many in the audience.
years later enrolled at the Technion In Haifa. He had decided' become an engineer. . . • The graduate engineer served four years in the Israel nav' which sent him to the U.S. to advance his training, and he r«' turned with a master's degree. He received an appointment i Director of the Electronics Division In the Technion, and by th time his mind was churning with ideas for application of th; principles of electronics to modern industry. With some frlem.! he set up a small scale shop in what could be called a "garagi operation", near his home and produced Geiger monitors for th; Israel Atomic Energy Commission. { He had plenty of Ideas but needed capital, and so he went Int', business with Rockefeller. It happened this way. A represent; tive of Laurence Rockefeller was visiting Israel, looking for Jik<ly investment opportunities, and a local banker brought him t, the young engineer. The American was Impressed with the ma-: and his ideas. The first Investment was only $160,000, but It wai probably one of the best Investments Rockefeller ever mad( ; And so the company known as Elron was founded in 1962 wit! our young Roumanian immigrant, Uzla Galil, as president, They produced nuclear Instrumentation, a Mossbauer speti trometer, medical nuclear systems and other electronic apparn, tus. Within five years the company had 200 employees. 1
In 1967 a sister company, Elbit, was set up and it began trl produce minicomputers. Control Data bought Into the company' and new markets were opened up. The appearance precipitated an angry confrontation with Galil's development principles were simple and sound. In Is, American Jewish friends of Israel. rael there Is a reservoir of scientific and engineering talents -' Members of Zionist organizations deplored the use of the It was altogether different at a 75-minute press conference men with ideas. All they need Is capital and markets. Wher temple as a forum for the PLO. Some distributed challenging leaflets. Ultra-orthodox Jews denounced the mayors and earlier in the day. when the mayors told 30 reporters that at- these three are brought together they spell success especially i. heckled with jeers, songs and prayers Police ejected disrupt- tempts on the lives of West Bank mayors were part of Israeli there is imagination, skilled professionalism, managerial abill government policy. ty, and an Iron will to overcome bureaucracy and other obsta ers cles. Opening the discussion. Rabbi Albert Axelrad of Boson ofThe mayors were truculent and aggressive in their obvious fered an even-handed formula. American Jews, he said, must effort to put Americans on the defensive Thus, they said: "You New companies were set up, each specializing in a dlffercni also call on the Arabs to abandon terror and recognize the Jew- give your bombs to plant in the cars of elected mayors ... The scientific area. Elscinct Is manufacturer of sophisticated medi ish state but they must also call on the Israelis to recognize the bosses and publishers (in Americai are Zionists who will see cal Instruments; Conlog makes nuclear controls for machim j right of Palestinians to self-determination and their own state. that nothing Is written ... Jews who were killed in Hebron were tools; Elron-Iscar produces bio-medical instruments and orthfr ' not worshiping; they were harassing people. Killing of those pedic implants; Worldtech, Israel, Is In the business of bringing I At the outset, the two mayors, Mohammed Milhem of Hal- Jews is justified by human rights." new ideas Into contact with risk capital. The Elron family ol houl and Fahd Kawasmeh of Hebron, presented their condem"Would Americans be permitted to address audiences in companies will this year top $90,000,000 worth of business, with a nation of Israel's presence and activities in the West Bank and &iudi Arabia, Iraq and Libya?" Milhem replied; "Saudi Arabia.-staff of close to 3,000 — not bad for a graduate of Youth Aliyah — insisletHhat-lhey- favored peace between Arabs and Jews (with- ¥nd Iraq are open. There are no restrictions in Saudi Arabia." out explicit reference to Israel) if Palestinian Arabs were perGalil believes that they are only at the beginning. The next mitted self-determination and their own state. ten years will see startling technological progress on every front, and Israel has all the potential to be involved In a big way. The mayors were sharply challenged. Question: "Why didn't He never did quite fulfill his original ambition, because Uzla you go to Camp David''" Answer: "Camp David invites us to a Galil realizes that education can never be truly completed, bijt meal but there Is no food there." he now has a second ambition: to play an instrumental role They wereasked about the PLO and its real Intentions. Many having Israel attain four billion dollars a year worth of sclenct-; wanted the mayors' reaction to the May 30 Fatah declaration based Industrial exports by the year 1990. j j that force must be escalated in the struggle against Israel and ' If there is a Rockefeller in his career, there is also a Rothithe liberation of all of Palestine. chlld. This month Uzia Galil is scheduled to be elected chairman of the Technion's International Board of Governors, succeeding "I don't hear from Arafat what you hear," was Kawasmeh's To the Editor: Mr. Evelyn de Rothschild of London In that post. On the theory that it is better late than never, I'd like to resresponse. Arafat, he said, merely wanted self-determination for Marcu and Dina Rolling never regretted their decision to j pond to your April 25 editorial entitled "The Oil Lobby." the Palestinians. send away their only son. They survived the Holocaust, and ' "Arafat and the Palestinians would give peace to the whole As a Jew who has been employed by the petroleum industry today live in Mount Carmel. j world if their rights were recognized." said Milhem. for more tharTa decade I was very much disturbed by the simQuestion: Did the mayors approve of the PLO's war on Is- plistic tone of the editorial. rael's children? You say that the petroleum Industry "is committed to the Milhem angrily retorted: "Ninety-nine percent of the Israeli erosion of American public and governmental support for the State of Israel," but cite no evidence for this assertion. You saythat the "oil industry is fundamentally committed toward strengthening the ties of the United States and the Arab World." Is this a bad thing? Would it be better If the Arabs were (Founded in 1920) brought into the sphere of influence of that friend of the Jewish Published weekly on Friday people—the Soviet Union? By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Though it probably n'evcr occurred to you, the oil industry has for many years been advocating policies that would result In Silvia Roffman an increase in domestic energy production and a corresponding P r o * * Ct»!%"utt«M» C h a u m a n decline in imports—a situation that could only work to the adMorris Malfne Judith Marburg vantage of the State of Israel. Edtor in-Cnvl Managing Ednc* Finally, if I understand your editorial correctly, an individuSuzanne Richards Somberg al's attitude toward the petroleum industry should be the sole determinant for his or her fitness to hold high federal office.. Marlene Hechtman Salei Ftep/eierilatjvet Marilyn Warren How would you deal with a person like former Senator Abourezk who consistently opposed the oil industry and the State of Israel Lcuiss Graham C«Mw Scene as well? Earl A. Ross The departments of the Federation are: Jewish Press Manager, Print Media Community Relations Jewish Family Service Jewish Community Center Public Relations Department Library Jewish Education American Petroleum Institute Bureau for the Aging
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To the Editor I wish to thank you for the beautiful writeup of my granddaughter, Lori J. Wolpa, M.D. written in the Jewish Press. We are all very proud of Lori and am sure she will be very dedicated to her profession. Rose Wolpa, Grandmother
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*«b»i*&feft^"
June 27,1980
Israel, Jews and Jesus by Pinchas Llplde. Garden City, NJ. ioubleday, 1979.156 p. The author presents a collection of feelngs and opinions of Jews about Jesus, including a selection of Passages from Hebrew language novels about Jesus, and he Jewish experience of Christianity, plus samples from Israeli school instruction on Jesus and the church. Noam Chomsky by John Lyons. NY. Penguin Books, 1978.200 •jp. John Lynns explores In detail Chomsky's ideas on the struc:ure of language and the properties of the human mind, showing low those ideas have overflowed linguistics to influence profoundly both psychology and philosophy. The Third Time Around, by George Burns. N.Y. G.P. Putaam's Sons, 1980. 219 p. A sequel to the autobiography of George Burns. This time he tells it all—the intimate memories, the zany anecdotes, the private moments and public triumphs — as only •George Burns could recount it. ^ Sadat's Strategy, by Paul Eidelberg. Quebec. Dawn Publishi n g Co., 1979. 159 p. The author has accumulated evidence that fSadat's strategy of "peace" is in fact a preparation for war agl.tinst Israel, involving the use of Western Idealism and Soviet Qpower for Egyptian purposes. The Books of Rachel, by Joel Gross. N.Y. Seaview Press, 1979. 440 p. A saga of Jewish family life that spans 500 years and lakes place on two t'ontinents. The Relnhard Action, by Hershey Elsenberg. N.Y. William Morrow and Co., 1980. 202 p. This fast-moving exciting thriller is based on the actual seizure of jewels by Nazis during World War II, an operation that was code-named Aktion Relnhard. It is a powerfully emotional novel from its harrowing depletion of life in the concentration camps to the deeply felt love between the main characters. The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. N.Y. Viking Press, 1979. 432 p. Political Intrigue involving a Norwelglan oil tanker captain, a group of Ukrainian freedom fighters, the premier of Russia, the Presidents of the United States, a British agent and two Jewish assassin skyjackers. The Four Winds of Heaven, by Monlque High. N.Y. Delacourt Press, 1980. 682 p. Freely based on the diaries of High's grandmother, this saga recreates the lives of a family that in Its heyday considered itself "the First Jewish Family of Russia." Turn to the South: Essays on Southern Jewry, by Nathan M. Kaganoff. Walthan, Mass.: American Jewish Historical Soclty/Universlty Press of Virginia, 1979. 205 p. The 14 articles that make up this volume emphasize that the experiences of Southern Jews differed both qualitatively and quantitatively from that of their Northern brethren.
The summer reading program, after only one week of operation, has already signed up 10 participants. The program, which is open to Kindergarten and Elementary students, encourages the use of the library during the summer as well as giving the youngsters a chance to read books not readily available in the Public and School libraries. As a bonus, any reader who completes 10 or more books will receive a prize at the end of the program. To sign up, stop by the library anytime during the summer months and talk to the librarian. In anticipation of the program, the library has been building up its stock of children's books. Among the most recent acquisitions are: The Triumphs of Fuzzy Fogtop. by Anne Hose. New York, N.Y. Dial Press, 1979. A scatterbrained but lovable man loses himself, attempts to travel from Pinsk to Minsk, and mistakes the identity of his old friend Harry. Nlcanor's Gate, by Eric Kimmel. Philadelphia, Pa. Jewish Publication Society of America, 1979. This is the tale of the pious man who pledged his entire fortune to provide the doors for the Siefanie Zien, a third grade student at Cottonwood Elementary Holy of Holies when the Temple in Jerusalem is restored. School, hands In her first book report of the summer to librarian Path of the Orange Peels: Adventures In the Early days of Edythe Wolf. The summer reading program is in progress now Tel-Aviv, by Nahum Gutman. New York, N.Y. Dodd-Mead, 1979. until the end of the summer. This book is recognized In Israel as a modern children's classic. Originally published in 1958, it tells the story of a Jewish youth who unwittingly becomes involved in the WWI conflict between the Turks and the British.
EISENBERG ART GALLERY
Ike and Mama and the Block Wedding, by Carol Snydcr. New York, N.Y. Coward McCann, 1979. Everything was ready for Rosie Weinstcin's wedding. Then calamity struck when Mr. Weinstcin lost his job. But, ever-resourceful Mama, with the help of the kids in the neighborhood, quickly concocts an unusual plan to fund Rosie's wedding. Honl and his Magic Circle. Phillls Gershator. Philadelphia, Pa. Jewish Publication, Society, 1979. Primarily a picture book, the story is of the miracle worker, a legendary figure in Jewish folklore, and his wondrous deeds.
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The Jewish Press
June 27, 1980
Fellfrian, C^pi^n Rite Planned for October Beth El
Beth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg and Hazzan Fioberl Shapiro will conduct the service. Saturday: 9:30 a. m — prelimary service 10 a.m. — shaharit service 8:45 p.m. — minhamaariv Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p m . B'NAI M1TZVAH Michelle Abramson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Abramson, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, June 27 and Saturday, June 28. Jennifer Forman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Forman will become a Bat Milzvah on Friday evening, July 4 ard Saturday morning. July 5.
Births
! i
Temple Israel
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the ChapFriday: .SERVICES: el Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Friday: 8p.m. The 7 p.m Friday evening Saturday: hour for the Kabbalat Service Rabbi Harry L. Weinstein and Services 9 a.m. will continue through the sum- Cantor Harold I. Firestone Minyan: Monday and Thurswill officiate. mer months. day, 7:15a.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. « Friday, July 4 Morning services will be held at 9 a.m. instead of at 7 a.m. because of the Independence Day Holiday. SERVICES: Saturday Summer Schedule SERVICES: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Friday: 7 p.m. At this service, we will have Saturday: 9 a.m. All services will be held in the baby-naming ceremony Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. the activity room and will be for Jennifer Beth Epstein, simple liturgy services condaughter of Howard and Sha- Sam Sacks. ducted from the Union Prayer ron Epstein. The grandpaBook. rents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam There will be NO Ongei Epstein and Mr. and Mrs. Ben (onegs) Shabbat. Miller. David Epstein is the Lay Readers great grandfather. The kid- SERVICES: June 27 — Becky Hanna dush, following the service Services are conducted In July 18 — Special relative Serwill be in honor of the occa- the Capehart Chapel on the vice In Commemoration of sion. second and fourth Friday of Tisha B'Av. Class with theilabbiBp.m. each month, 8 p.m. An OneR Mincha 8:30 p.m. Shabbat follows the service. Followed by Shalosh Seudot, Services are conducted by Maariv and the Havdalah serRabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and vices. Captain David Schnelderman, Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: Hazzan. Sunday: 8 a.m. Morning Service 9 a m
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Offutt Air Base
Mr and Mrs David Jacobson announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Joanne, on June 14. They are also parents of Hachei Lindsay. 22 months. Breakfast and Class with Grandparents are Mr. and the Rabbi 9:30a.m. Mrs. Jack Jacobson of Omaha Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 8:30 and Mr. and Mrs John Ilrick- p.m son of Lincoln. •
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron
Dedications
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday, Juno 27, 8:43 p.m. Friday, July 4,8:42 p.m.
man took place in Northbrook, .IL, im Sunday;, June 15. KabbL M. Kaganoff officiated. Mr and Mrs. Norman Novak are parents of the bride. The groom's parents are Mrs. Dec Goodman and Harold Goodman. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seigel. Attending the couple were Susan Rinder, Barbara Stein, Robin Shield, Len Berger, Mike Goodman and Tom Goodman. A reception and dinner dance followed the ceremony at Allgauers Fireside. ' The couple will reside In Wheeling, IL after a trip to Mexico City, Mexico.
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Correction
The list of high school graduates published last week was Incomplete: Lory Manhcimer was graduated from Central High School, and Mark Albert was graduated from Deerfleld Academy, Deerfleld, Mass,
ELLIE SCHLOFF thanks her good friends and relatives for their donations, cards, and other expressions of thoughtfulness during her iiospitalization.
LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMAT • DAT • OCAT• PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT . NATX MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB • NPB I • NLE
HAROLD KAPLAN thanks his friends and relatives for their donations, cards and flowers during his hospitalization.
EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tell Prepirltion Sptclllittl Smcc 1938
CLASSES NOW FORMING
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Thanks to all my dear family and friends for their warm wishes, generous contributions, gifts and visits during my recent hospitalizalion. HENRY FISHER.
330-3011 —
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This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
ALEX GREENBERG Graveside services were, Cornhusker Lodge of B'nai held on Thursday, June 19, all, B'rith will provide a forum for Fisher Farm Cemetery tori" Second Congressional District Alex Grecnberg, 88. Rabbi candidates, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. Isaac Nadoff officiated. IntheJCC. Mr. Greenbcrg Is survived Ron Gordon, president, said by nieces and nephews. the entire Jewish community Is invited to hear Hal Daub, Republican, and Richard Fellman, Democrat. Each candidate will give a CHARLES FISHER brief talk. A question and an- thanks all his many swer session will follow, and friends and relatives for refreshments will be availtheir kind wishes, genable, Mr. Gordon said. erous donations, gifts and visits during his recent hospital stay.
OXYGEN
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights:
(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)
Iman are graduates of Gon/.ij ga Law School in Spokane Wash, and are attorney n Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 12 has been set for tin wedding date In Washington DC.
Election Forum
Goodman-Novak Vows Exchanged in Illinois
The marriage of Denise M. f LI. and Mrs. Jerry Gordon Dr. Sher Home .. Novakand_ Bruce.-W_Good- -—announce the birth of a daughter, Denise Nan, born May 23 SERVICES: in Germany where Lt. Gordon Daily and Saturday: is serving with the U.S. Air 9 a.m. Men and women of Omaha the community are invited to Force Organizations participate In the services. Grandparents are Mr. and JWV Post 280 Mrs. Mark Gordon of Omaha Epstein-Morgan Post No. and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gu260 of the Jewish War Veterbera of Kansas City ans of USA, In the past ten A monument in memory of years, has given scholarship We invite you Meyer Colnic will be ded- aid to 130 graduating public to join us when, icated on Sunday, June 29, 11 high school seniors. This year our daughter a.m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. recipients, of the two hundred Jennifer Dona dollar awards, are: Mlchale becomes a Fredericksen — South High, Bat Mitzvah Debra Kusch - Central High, Friday, July A Kimberly Ann Shelby — Tech-. Participate in Saturday, July 5 nical High, Tammy SturdiServices this Beth El Synagogue vant — North. High, Alberta Marti and Allan Shabbat Walker — Benson High, and Forman Craig Uewis — Westside High
I
Mr. and Mrs. David Caplan of Silver Spring, MD announce the engagement of their daughter, Robbin, to Mark Fellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Fellman. Ms. Caplan and Mr. Fel-
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MASHGIACH WANTED The Vaad Hakashrut of the Jewish Community of Omaha seeks the services of a part time Mashgiach to oversee matters of Kashrut in our Community. Man or woman who is knowledgeable in matters of Kashrut and personally observant. '£'<"'• 'Jii
Please Contact Lauli Solomon
Exoc. Dlroclor, Jowlth Federation of Omaha 31J So. Ulnd Ave, Omaha, Na. M1M (403) 114-f 100
Jun827,t9»
Tisha B'Av Home Reader Available A new publication entitled "A Tisha B'Av Home Reader" has been prepared by the congregation Kol Ylsrocl Chaverlm and Its public service arm the Jewish Community Information Council. Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin, who heads both groups, and who compiled the leaflet explained that the new publication will be sent free to all who request it. Tisha B'Av is a Jewish National Fast Day memorializing the rail of the First Temple in Jerusalem in the year 586 BCE (BC) as well as the destruction of the Second Temple on the same day, in the year 70 CE (AD). All requests must be accompanied by a stamped, self addressed envelope and sent to Rabbi Rubin R. Dobin, Tisha B'Av Home Reader, POB 6194, Miami Beach, Florida 33154. This year Tisha B'Av occurs on Tuesday, July 22. The new publication contains a history of the observance as well as a collection of prayers in Hebrew and English geared to every family member. Congregation Kol Yisroel Chaverim is a unique National Synagogue formed to serve the religious needs of Jewish families who live in Isolated communities in the U.S.
CORRECTION Heaven Can Walt Sunday at 8 p.m. JCC
Beber Library Dedicated
ThrJawMt Press
R; GORDON REAL ESTATE
Complete Real Estate ServiceBeber's wife Lillian, and sons fore moving to Miami. He was RONALD GORDQtf Dr. Charles Beber, medical di- a professor of medicine at the rector of the Home, and Dr. University of Nebraska ColS3S5 No. 93rd Street Bus: 571-7608 Res: 3»T-«87T Bernard Beber. lege of Medicine, having Located in the Gordon Medi- earned Ph.D. and M.D. decal Center at the main campus grees. of the Home, the Library will Dr. Charles Beber is also a contain stacks of texts and member of the board of direcjournals on gerontology. It tors of the Miami Jewish will be a research center for Home and Hospital for the health care professionals and aged and serves as chairman fin* linger!* students in the field, and will of the board of the American acquire current sources on an Geriatric Society. Sltopwear, Doywear, Swimwcar, Moitcctomy ongoing basis. He is a clinical associate Meyer Beber was a pioneer professor of medicine at the in the practice and teaching of University of Miami School of Shaker Place 108th & Pacific Jim Fried, president of Log- chronic care for geriatric pa- Medicine. Dr. Bernard Beber (402) 397-266? ical Systems of San Diego has tients in Omaha, Nebraska be- is a radiologist in Miami. moved his corporate offices into new and expanded facilities. The move was necessitated by the Introduction of four new state-of-the-art computer products, developed by Mr. Fried and his research team. The products are being marketed under the names 'ACCESS,' 'UNIMAX', "ADDLOG', and the VMS Storage Expander. ACCESS is a database management system, UNIMAX Is a memory expansion system for the PDP11/34 computer, ADDLOG Is a lowcost computerized radio station advertising system, and The Omaha Public Power District will be holding Public Hearings to the VMS expander is a storage consider and determine the appropriateness of certain Standards as set expansion interface for the VAX computer. UNIMAX, forth in the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1978 (PURPA). The Public ADDLOG, and the VMS exHearings are scheduled as follows: pander are the first of their kind In the marketplace. ACThursday, July 24,1980 CESS was recently featured in 10:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. the computer industry trade magazines and at the National Legislative Chamber No. 3 Computer Conference held In ^ > ; - £ . p. Omaha-Douglas Civic Center Anaheim, California, * " * " ""^ i8i9Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska^ The son of Magda and Sam Fried, Jim graduated from -' ' ' ' "'' '' If n e c e s s a r y , t h i s h e a r i n g ' w i l l ' '• ••••_>.-i».i ' - P •.••.. '.><•. ...., Westsidc High School in - — • - • ' • - - • " b e c o n t i n u e d , Friday, July 2 5 , a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . . ^J_l-^.__ Omaha and Columbia College in New York City with a deTUesday, July 29,1980 Wednesday, July 30,1980 gree in pyschology and com7:30 p.m. puter science. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Club OPPD Offices Hooper, Nebraska Syracuse, Nebraska A geriatric library has been dedicated in memory of Dr. Meyer Beber at the Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged at Douglas Gardens. It will house a major collection of research material on geriatrics and gerontology. The Meyer Beber Geriatric Library was donated by Dr.
Omahans In Business
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The Jewish Press
June 27,1980
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Oldsr Adults. 10:00 a.m.. JCC Boy Scout Troop. No. 218. 7:00 p.m..JCC .-.„, , Anti-Defamation Laagua MeetIng, 8:00 p.m.. JCC "An Evening With Lubavltcher Chassldlm.'JCC
Speed Heading, 7:00 p.m., JCC BBYO Ragjonal Masting. 7:30 p.m.. JCC - JCC Board.of Director* MeetIng. 7:30, JCC Bureau for tha Aging Meeting, 12 noon. Or. Sher Home
Pioneer Women Picnic. 4:00 p.m., Benson Part Photography Show (Alan Potash). JCC Gallery Senior Citizens Dinner Dance. JCC, 6 p.m.
Oldor Adults, 10.00 a.m., JCC Speed Reading, 7:00 p.m., JCC Boy Scout Troop No. 218, 7:00 p.m.. JCC K-4th Basketball Clinic. JCC. 6JO p.m.
Old Timer*, 10,00 a.m., JCC Speed Reading, 7:00 p.m., JCC Federation Board Meotlng. 7:30 p.m.. JCC Kalah Franklin Mltrachl Meeting, 12:30 p.m., Bath El 6tn-8th Basketball Clinic, JCC, 6:30 p.m.
AZA No. 100 Mooting, 11:00 a.m., JCC M. Z. Voshanah Mooting. 10:30 a.m.. JCC Concert of Jewish Music. Temple Israel. 3:00p.m. Film Showing, "Boya From Brazll," 8.00 p.m., JCC
Older Adults, 10:00 a.m.. JCC Speed Roading, 7:00 p.m., JCC Jewish Family Service Board of Director* Masting, 7:30 p.m., JCC Boy Scout Troop No. 210, 7:00 p.m., JCC
Speed Reading,7:00p.m.. JCC
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The Jewish Press
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>thurs> ' Personnel Committee Jetlng,4p.m. ifranklln Mizrachl Board /ntlno, 9:30 a.m., Beth El rtmont of Jewish Educa'n Board Meotlng. 7:30 n.. JCC 3'rith Broedbreakers oh Bowl, 12 noon
Spood Roadlhg, 7:00p.m.. JCC S.T.E.P. Refreihar Course. 7:30 p.m., JCC "Walk-in. Drop-In." Beth El, 10:30 a.m.
Bat Mltzvah of Jennifer Forman, Beth El, (also Saturday) JCC Closes at S p.m. Federation office* Closed
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J i m 27,1SB0
Jewish Community Announces Appointments Fond Building Ft d Collections
Women's ^*—f*gfa
Maryr Chairman MikePeldman
1N0 Men's Campaign Jim Farter, Chairman
Matt Richards, Chairman
Esther Canar, JackE. Cohen, Jim Farber Mort Glass, Joseph Klrshenbaum, Leo Meyerson, Murray Newman, Syd Osten, David Rice, Yale Richards, Henry Rlekes, PhDIp Schrager, Ben Shrier, Beatrice Sommer, Eli Zalkin
Endowment Fund Board of Trustees Judge Jerry Gitolck, Chairman
Central Planning and Budgeting Committee Paul Cohen, Chairman
Frances Batt,
Harvey David Cooper, Friedland, Joe Erman, Jack Sandy Marer, Friedman, Chuck Don Monasee, Mort Richards, Hub Rosenb- Greenberg, Marvin Polikov, Silvia Roflum, Joe Soshnik fman, Miriam Simon, Sid Werthelm
1980 Federation Committees Campaign Collections Miriam Simon, Chairman — Women Joseph Klrshenbaum, Chairman — Men Jerry Hoberman
I960 Women's Campaign Co-Chalrmen Jeahctte Nadoff,
Deenie Meyerson
Building Fund Collections Committee: To review the outstanding balances to the Center Building Fund and personally contact those contributors who are in arrears In their payments. Campaign Collections: To review the outstanding Combined Federation Campaign balances from prior years and personally contact those contributors who are in arrears in their payments. Central Planning and Budgeting Committee: Shall be responsible for developing the annual budget of the Federation and for allocating to the Departments of the Federation and to independent local, national and overseas organizations and agencies the moneys obtained through the fund-raising activities of the Federation. The Committee or through sub-committees shall also be responsible for continuous overall cva' luation and appraisal at the programs and services of the Federation and Its departments and to conduct surveys and studies to provide factual basis for such evaluation and appraisal and recommend new services and programs as they deem-necessary- to meet the-changing needs of the Jewish Community of Omaha. Community Calendar: To work with the staff person to set guidelines for use of the Community Calendar and to handle any major conflicts that arise when notified by the Calendar Staff Person. Endowment Fund Board of Trustees: To receive, hold, invest, manage and distribute contributions made as endowments to the Jewish Federation of Omaha for restricted or unrestricted charitable, educational, religious, literary or scientific purposes of the Federation as expressed In Its Articles of Incorporation. Endowment Fund Development Committee: Shall be responsible for developing a year-round Endowment Fund Development Program. This committee would actively solicit individuals for restricted and unrestricted endowments, prepare a brochure describing a variety of options for prospective donors such as bequests, charitable remainder tursts, philanthropic funds, etc. and sponsor educational programs for attorneys, accountants, insurance agents and others involved in estate planning. Federation Representative to the Jewish Day School of Omaha Board of Directors: (as per the Bylaws of the Day School) Justin Greenberg Memorial Young Leadership Award Selection Committee: To recommend appropriate recipients for this annual award based on the established criteria.
Veitzer,
Newcomers Co Carol Fanow, Chairman Manny Goldberg, Jerry Kohil,
Sid
Toby
Werthelm
Kagan
VaadHakashrnt Larry Cheater, Chairman
Insurance Committee: To periodically review the insurance needs of the Federation and Its departments and to make recommendations for changes when needed. Leadership Development Committee: Shall be responsible for the design and conduct of a continuous program to educate and train prospective leaders of all ages to fill the many varied positions of lay leadership of the Federation and its departments. Liaison to State of Israel Bond Organization: To meet periodically with the lay and professional leadership of the Israel Bond organization and discuss problems of mutual concern and to coordinate the Campaign Calendars to avoid duplication. Liaison to United Way of the Midlands: To meet periodically with the lay and professional leadership of the United Way of the Midlands to help interpret the needs of the Omaha Jewish community In regard to United Way allocations. Newcomers Committee: to plan year-round activities to welcome newcomers to the Omaha Jewish community. Nominating Committee: Shall be responsible for nominating candidates for officers and directors of the Federation. In addition, this commitec will review and recommend criteria for Federation Board members. Personnel Practices Committee: Shall be responsible for the continuous development, review and evaluation of the overall personnel practices of the Federation. Synagogue-Federation Relationships: To meet periodically with the lay and rabbinic leadership of the synagogues to discuss problems of mutual concern and work more closely together on serving the needs of the Omaha Jewish community. Federation Representative to the David E. Beber Scholarship Committee: this committee reviews applications for college loans and scholarships, camp and Jewish Education Scholarships and other grants as spelled in the David E. Beber Trust Agreement and awards them to the most deserving candidates. (Members of this committee are kept confidential). The Esther K. Newman Grants Committee: This committee will meet in April and October to review requests for new and Innovative Jewish programs designed for Jewish Youth from the ages of pro-school through high school and college students and other young adults. This committee will accept applications from all synagogues, youth groups, Jewish organizations and Federation Departments in Omaha and Its surrounding area. The committee will select those applications which are deemed most suitable for serving our Jewish youth.
Synagogue-Federation Relations BUI Cohen, Chairman Willis Epstein,
Sally Appel, Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Toby Mona , Crandall, , j £ s f t Ml Kagan, Paul Crounse, Jack Dultch, Ducky Mary Fellman, Pauline Guss, Milder, Marcel Kahn, Rabbi Isaac Na- Syd Osten, Sam Zweiback doff, Dr. Maurice Schwartz
•:<.•
. - i ' - ,
Personnel Practices BobKully, Ch&irnun BUI Cohen, Joe Ertnan, Mike Feldman (Bureau for Aging Representative), Ron Glick, Marvin Pollkov, Jerry Slusky (JCC Representative)
Esther K. Newman Grants Committee Howard Ka&low, Chairman Harold Bernstein, Harvey Cooper, Dr. Tom Jaeger, Jerry Kohil, William Racuzln, Silvia Roffman, Natan Schwalb, Beth Scldin, Dr. Norman Sheldon, Sheryl Tatleman, Judith Tully
Justin Greenberg Award Sandy Friedman, Chairman Joe Erman, Ruth Erman, Saranne Gitnick, Marvin Pollkov, Richard Zacharia, Terri Zacharia
Insurance Committee Steve Lustgarten, Chairman
Community Catend Pauline Guss, Chairman
June 27,1980
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Campus Notes Ronald Meyerson, has grad- havior at the University of uated from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. Nebraska College of Law and Is preparing for the Texas Marlon Kay Weiss, son of Law Exam at Austin, Texas. A Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg braska-Lincoln and is current- 1977 graduate of the Univer- Weiss, graduated from the The South Street Temple ly employed as a faculty mem- sity of Texas, he is the son of Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a bachelor's has named Sue Schreiber June ber In the Norris Public School Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyerson. Honoree of "The Above and System. degree in material science enBeyond" award. She is the Lisa Kaplan, daughter of gineering. Attending graduawife of Ira, and mother of Celia and Nathan Grossman Marilyn and Yale Kaplan, was tion ceremonies In CamAllen and Debra. She has been were recently honored by named to the dean's list at bridge, Mass, were his a member of the South Street President Carter and the Vet- Washington University in St. parents; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Temple for the last 15 years. erans Administration for SO Louis. She was also awarded Frledlander and children; and The many organizations and years of volunteer service at the Isldor Loeb prize for lead- Dr. and Mrs. Barry Kricsfeld. ership, an award given by the Marlon is on an extended trip activities in which Sue' has Lincoln VA Hospital. WU Business School each year through Canada. He has acbeen Involved, both In the At the last meeting of the to a student who has demon- cepted a position with Boeing Temple and in the general • community, include Sister- Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah, strated leadership and schol- Aircraft In Wichita, KS. hood of which she was treasur- held June 18 at Tifereth Israel arship. Lisa was also selected er; Religious School, serving in the social hall, Mrs. Clara as a member of Chimes, the Agreement Signed WASHINGTON ( J T A ) as faculty member and princi- (Simon) Gaiter announced junior women's honorary at Americans and Israelis under pal; Girl Scouts; Lincoln new Hadassah Life Menbers Washington University. and Hadassah Associates to be a new tax agreement will be Chapter of Morton Board Alumni; Lincoln Council of added to the roster. The fol- Jerry ManJielmer, son of able, subject to certain limitalowing new Life Hadassah Exceptional Children: and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Man- tions, to deduct contributions both the Nebraska and Ameri- members are: Mmes. Eve heimer, received the NIMH they make to charitable orcan Speech and Hearing Asso- (Melvln) Hoffman, Barbra National Research Service ganizations In each other's (John) Kalbian Phylllss award in general experimen- country. Other provisions of ciation. Dworeky-Stewart) and Miss tal psychology for 1980-81. He the protocol will affect the taxConfirmed In Temple Ema- Suzanne Denise Dworsky. As- is studying for his doctorate in ation of income from U.S. innuel In Denver, Sue states that sociate Hadassah Members the psychology of human be- vestments in Israel. her perception of Judaism de- are Kenneth Pocras and Joe fines a religion which is both Rosenberg. simple and complex In content. This she feels, results In The newly elected officers of a religion very intriguing to the Tifereth Israel Congregaherself. She said "Judaism tion are: president, Harry «0J Hamilton St. Omaha SJB-S2M alsS provides me with a set of Allen; vice-president; Abram Davo and Joe, Proprietor* ethical precepts which I can Misle; secretary, Herbert use in everyday life." Her fa- Friedman; treasurer, Henny To our customers: vorite hobbies or interests are Feld; trustee, Leonard Mozer. We offer you the finest cuts of meats. If there are theater, swimming and campother special cuts-that you prefer we will make ing with children. every endeavor to obtain^ttiem for,yQu. Your good The South Street Temple of-, She holds a master of arts'- fleers for the 1980-1981 session will is v&ry Important tchgsi Our gyp is to please degree in speech pathology' are; rabbi, Henry Ka'rp;'presifrom the University of Ne- dent Richard Pocras; vice Sunday's Specials president and membership chair, Dorothy Shapiro; secreNo. 1 Empire $*|19 tary, Arthur Lapin; treasurer, Turkeys 1 1 2 H ib») ib. I Clay Statmore; financial secfleady-to-eat retary, John Tavlin; Sisterhood president, Paula FreivMonument Co. Empire Barbecued $ 149 gel; R e l i g i o u s School Turkeys and Chickens ..ib. I principal, Sue Schreiber; Sab (Subby) Pulverenta youth group, Hilary Nieberg. Frank L. Clclulta Jr. Sunday Hours: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
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June 27.1980
Transcript of Press Conference with Jewish Editors The following questions and answers are excerpted from the transcript of the President's remarks at the White House press conference for members of the American Jewish Press Association: THE PRESIDENT: I think al this lime It might be good to answer questions that you might have and I'll be looking forward to it. Q. I'm Leo Goldberger of the Hebrew Watchman of Memphis. Tennessee. Mr. President. Jordan occupied the West Bank when the armistice was signed following the war of 1948. No nation at lhal lime or for 1!) years later called for the autonomy (or the Palestinians during that time. In I'jfiT. Israel liberated Judea and Sumaria and the Israel government started its settlements in that area. My question is, why do you call these settlements iltgal and what court or international body made this ruling on which you base your statement? THE PRESIDENT: We consider these settlements in the context of the Geneva Convention, lhal occupied territories should not be changed by the establishment of permanent settlements by the occupying power. The ultimate status of the West Bank and Gaza area will be determined in accordance with the agreement reached at Camp Iiavid throuuli negotiations after the self government is installed in the West Bank and W:e have long maintained tins position under the admirnstia tion of previous Presidents back at least 15 years: that theest.ib lishrneni of settlements in that area was contrary to progress toward a comprehensive peace I discussed this al length, as you can well imagine, with Prune Minister Begin and others in the Israeli government They obviously have a difference of opinion. And there's a strong difference of opinion, I might say, with in Israel itself about whether there should be a cessation of the construction of additional settlements until a peace agreement is reached. This is a very disturbing mailer for the Egyptians and for others that would have to join in with Israel on a comprehensive peace agreement. We have not changed the American policy since the time when Arthur Goldberg was a delegate to the United Nations and when UN 242 was hammered out, we repeated this policy on our part. We have encouraged the Israelis to restrain themselves on the establishment of settlements. 1 might point out that within the Camp David Accords, and I wish all of you would re-read the text because this is the text we follow meticulously, that was approved by Prime Minister Begin himself, that does call for the establishment of Israeli security posts at agreed locations to make sure that Israel does have adequate protection against any sort of outside Invasion and that can be forward-based troops as determined by Israel and others which would protect Israel in case of an invasion. That's our basic policy It has not changed for many, many years. Yes, sir? Q. Mr. President, our European allies In a meeting already have taken the position which Indicates that the PLO should be made a part of the negotiating process. How would you characterize this action in keeping with your earlier remarks that you would attempt to restrain our allies from taking steps that would be injurious to the Camp David process? THE PRESIDENT: I haven't seen a text of what the allies have decided. My understanding is that the foreign minister level has recommended to the heads of state a draft proposal. This is a sharp division among the heads of state themselves. It wouldn't be proper for me to reveal what I know about their attitudes. Some of them do not want to refer to the PLO specifically, but Just refer to Palestinians or Palestinian Arabs. We have avoided any reference to the PLO as a negotiating partner, but we have referred, In agreement with Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat, we've referred to Palestinians and the Palestinian Arabs. We will not negotiate with the PLO and we will not recognize the PLO status until after the PLO recognizes Israel's right to exist and until the PLO also recognizes that U.N. Resolution 242 is the basis for further progress for a comprehensive settlement. So whatever the European allies might do about this, our position is clear and as I've just stated to you. Q. Mr. President, Doris Sky from the Intermountain Jewish News in Denver. Mr. President, King Hussein will be In Washington in a few days. Do you feel at this time he is ready to assume an active and public role in the Mideast peace process, • -nd can you tell us if and how you plan to encourage him to take a more active role? THE PRESIDENT: As you know, under the Camp David Accords, as signed by all three heads of state, including myself, we call for Jordan to Join the Camp David negotiations in two phases: the first phase is the one that's going on now, which would establish the self-governing authorities, in effect, and it is a very difficult but very important element. And then following the establishment of that self-governing authority, there would be a period of five years under the selfgoverning authority during which Israel and Jordan and the Palestinian Arabs who live in the West Bank/Gaza area, will join in the negotiations to determine the permanent status of the West Bank and Gaza area. I will certainly encourage King Hussein to Join in these talks as soon as it's possible for him to agree to do so. This has been our position since the Camp David Agreement was reached. I can't speak for him. His position has not been one of cooperation on the Camp David Accords so far. One of the reasons that he states Is that he was not adequately consulted before the terms
A closeup of the President taken at the American Jewish Press Association press conference at the White House. (JP Photo by Morris Maline) of the Camp David Accords were reached by me and Begin and Sadat, and therefore. Ihis is an Imposed agreement demanding that he join the talks when he was not involved in the decision itself. But this will be the first time I've met personally with King Hussein since Camp David, and I'll use all the persuasive power that I have to encourage him within the bounds of his own decisions, of course — he represents on Independent nation — to be constructive in bringing about a comprehensive peace, and I'll try to convince him that the best procedure for doing this is In accordance with the Camp David Accords itself. Q. Mr. President, the emigration of Jews from the Soviet Union is decreasing rapidly. There are some pessimists that believe that after the Olympics, it will dribble down lo practicality nothing. Now, in the light of the current state of relations with the United States and the Soviet Union, what leverage does the Administration or Congress or anybody In the United States still have on the Soviet Union? THE PRESIDENT: You know that last year, I think, we reached the peak of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union — about 50,000. So far this year, the early months, that rate has dropped off about 30 percent. It's still quite high compared to previous years, but not high enough. We have made some progress in the reuniting of divided families. This is a more generic concept involving other nationalities and those of other faiths. That's a glimmer of hope. We have also a possibility and a duty at the Madrid conference on the Helsinki agreement, the CSCE conference, to point out any violations of human rights by the Soviet Union, including the restraint of emigration. The divided families being reunited is the triggering language under the Helsinki agreement to encourage the Soviet Union and to force them by worldwide public opinion to permit out-migration of Jews from the Soviet Union. . We provide to the Soviets annually — and we Just did it last month is why it's fresh on my mind — a list of all the families that are known to be divided, and this is done and has been done for the last 20 years. We'll continue that. And every time I have ever met with a Soviet leader — the ambassador here or the foreign minister or Brezhnev himself — that has been near the top of our agenda, to encourage the Soviets to permit increased emigration from their country. We will continue this process through every means of diplomatic persuasion ourselves and to encourage worldwide opinion to focus itself on the Soviet's deprivation of human rights by the restraint of out-mlgration. Q. Mr. President, at the United Nations, our representative vetoed one, maybe two times in the last few weeks, matters relating to Israel and the Middle East. New we had in that process complete opposition from the international community Including Scandinavian countries, England and France. What hope Is there of receiving some sort of cooperation from the international community in behalf of a mutual resolution of the various issues in the Middle East? THE PRESIDENT: You've described the situation accurately. The best hope that I can see is demonstrable progress under the Camp David process. One of the reasons why there's such an absence of support for Israel's position is that many of the former friends and allies of Israel don't think that the Camp David talks are going to succeed. To the extent that we make progress, those European nations — the Scandinavian countries and others — I think will come back to a more balanced approach to the question. And If we can
ever get the Palestinian Arabs and the refugees represented in the talks through the West Bank mayors, the Gaza mayors and others, I think this will alleviate tension considerably and not only will stop the rash of U.N. resolutions, but also will strengthen support for a balanced decision on those matters. So, I would say, to answer your question, demonstrated progress on the Camp David Accords, which we have reached at Camp David itself and with the Mideast peace talks, Is the best solution to the problem. Q. Mr. President, I would like to know why you have not taken a more forceful stand with regard to Arab and other foreign Investments in the United States, namely to demand full disclosure so the possible effects and influence on United Stales business and industry can be assessed? THE PRESIDENT: Well, there are a couple of reasons. One is you can't single out a particular nationality or religious faith of the business or professional or financial person and say "You have to disclose your holdings, but no one else does." Q. How about across the board? THE PRESIDENT: Well, you know - I think the way you phrased the question, though, you were just talking about Arabs, and I think if the same thing was done against Jews or against blacks or against the liaptists or against other specific groups, it would violate the equality of treatment under the law that's so precious to us. Secondly, we export from the United States this year about • $90 billion in cash money to OPEC nations to buy their oil — a grossly excessive figure. This amounts to about $400 for every person — man, woman and child — in this nation, and it would be a devastating blow to us if none of that money came back. As a matter of fact, the Arab countries — well, not Just Arab countries, but all the OPEC countries — some of them are not Arab as you know, like Venezuela and Nigeria — but the OPEC countries have to have a place to Invest that money and if they invested all of that money In countries other than ourselves, it would be a net drain from our economy of a greatly magnified and very damaging nature. They do buy U.S. government bonds, they do invest in American corporate stock, and on occasion, they buy property Itself — a very small amount, by the way. The total foreign holdings In agriculture land, for Instance, 1 believe Is less than one percent, and quite often an investment In a community by an Arab leader Is a highly publicized fact when a much larger investment by, say, a German corporation or a British or a Japanese corporation Is publicized not at all or, If it is publicized, in a favorable light. So, for those two reasons, you cannot single out a particular religious faith and have a special law that puts restraints on them to the exclusion of others, a'nd secondly because we need the exported money to buy foreign oil to be reinvested in our country — those are the two major reasons. And the third one is what 1 mention quite often — there is a very high publicized factor In Arab Investments. I know that an Arab group here was going to buy, or might buy a bank — they bought one In Atlanta — and it was top headlines in all the newspapers, so there is an inclination In the American press to publicize those Arabs investments much more, I think, than any other nationality or group that I know. Q. Mr. President, may I take you back to an earlier statement you made, that military outposts will be, and I quote, "to be determined by Israel and others." THE PRESIDENT: Yes. Q. Who else, besides Israel, Is to determine Israel's security on the West Bank, and the second part of the question is — THE PRESIDENT: The phrase that's used in the Camp David Accords Is agreed location, and the presumption there Is that Israel would make proposals about where those outposts were to be made, and if there is a comprehensive settlement, the others would be involved, but I would say the primary choice of the outposts would be with Israel. We discussed,at Camp David, along with Mr. Welzman and Dayan and Prime Minister Begin the possible location of those outposts and the possible level of military forces to be stationed there, but no decision was made. The tentative places and figures put forward by the military leaders seem to be generally acceptable. If Israel proposed a location or a series of locations that was not acceptable, then Israel would not have to agree to the overall settlement. I would say that the basic presumption would be that Israel would make their choices and the basic presumption Is that within the framework of a comprehensive settlement to be decided by Jordan and the Palestinian Arabs and others, that those choices would be approved, but no one can take that away from Israel as the prime one. Yes, sir? Q. May I follow up on that, Mr. President, please? It could be possible, of course, and it has been the practice of the Israeli government, present and past, to establish settlements on the West Bank for security purposes. THE PRESIDENT: I know that. Q, And the civilian settlement could be for security as well as a military main outpost. Therefore, Isn't it possible and legal, even under the Geneva Convention — and Israelis, many of them, think that the opposition to settlements Is a political Issue and not a legal issue — but apart from that, Just a civilian settlement also could be considered military. Would you then agree that it is worthwhile for Israel to establish settlements on the West Bank for defense purposes? THE PRESIDENT: In my opinion, the establishment of additional Israeli settlements on the West Bank Us not necessary. It Is
(Continued on Page 13)
June 27, 1980
The Jewish Press
at the Cabinet Room of the White House' (Continued from Page 12) an obstacle to peace because it creates very serious problems in reaching a comprehensive agreement. In my opinion, the Camp David Accords signed by Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat and myself prescribe an adequate commitment to Israel's security, that is that military government will be withdrawn and that security posts at agreed locations will be established. We have not demanded from Israel that any settlements be dismantled. We have requested from Prime Minister Begin and others that some establishment of new settlements be ceased until after an agreement could be reached in order to expedite the process. Israel disagrees. Their government makes the decision and they have so far carried those decisions out. What Prime Minister Begin has described to me is an extension of existing settlements and he did agree to a temporary moratorium or delay in the establishment of new settlements
after Camp David.-So I would not be willing to endorse the concept of establishing civilian settlements on the West Bank but I do endorse the concept that Jews should have a right to live where they choose and Jews should have a right to leave a place of their choosing. The thing that Is troubling about the establishment of settlements under the aegis and with the sponsorship and sometimes the financing of the Israeli government is that it indicates to the Palestinian Arabs, to the Egyptians and to others that Israel will not carry out the principles of the Camp David Accords in withdrawing their government, military government, and establishing a security outpost. This Is a long-time position of the United States. It's one that has been discussed clearly with Prime Minister Begin and it does not mean at all that we oppose Jews living where they choose, including on the West Bank.
Q. Mr. President, let me make one comment. I think the Camp David agreement talks about specified locations, not agreed locations. That was a clear difference that the Israelis has requested and at least from the Israeli point of view, they were the ones that would specify the locations — there wouldn't be an agreement necessary. THE PRESIDENT: I'll ldt somebody bring the text back to you in just a few minutes and read it to you. I need to go. But I would like to meet every one of you personally and thank you lor coming and maybe get a quick photograph if you have no objections. (Applause.) Editor's Note: The last question was asked by Wolf Blitzer, Washington correspondent for The Jerusalem Post. The White House later confirmed that Mr. Blitzer was correct.
Jewish Press Editor Meets President Garter (Continued from Page 1), posing the photograph with me. He said, "No, of course not." Thus, with the President's cooperation, we have the photo In today's paper. The next opportunity for me to meet the President came during a Friday morning press conference. For 30 minutes, I was seated to his immediate left, the closest member of the working press to the Chief of State. During this time, I studied the left side of his face as he delivered a prepared statement, faced a barrage o( still and television cameras and responded to questions. It was (rom this period of observation that Impressions came to me regarding his coolness, his ability to face rough questions without getting emotional. During the give and take of the questioning, the President made what I consider to be a serious error regarding the text of the Camp David accord. By reading the transcript of the press conference, one can see where the error occurred and determine for himself the seriousness of the President's comment. Briefly, the President stated that Israel's security posts discussed within the Camp David Accords, must be established in "agreed upon" locations. Wolf. Blitzer, the Washington correspondent for the Jerusalem Post, suggested to the
President that the Camp David agreement talks about "specified" locations, not agreed locations. The President's staff checked the wording of the document and later confirmed that Mr. Blitzer was correct. Other opportunities during the convention put me in contact with Congressman and Mrs. John Cavanaugh, and Senator and Mrs. Edward Zorinsky. I met the Cavanaughs on the White House lawn, and they consented to pose for a photograph. Then, Congressman Cavanaugh offered to take a photo of my wife and me with the While House In the background. (It came out real well, and my thanks lo the Congressman for his thoughtful assistance.) Ruth and I also had an opportunity to have breakfast with Cece Zorinsky and take photographs with Senator Zorinsky later in his office. On the morning that we were there, he showed us the couch in his office that had been his bed for the night of the filibuster on the draft legislation. Although tired, he graciously posed along with Cece and Ruth for a photograph that my wife now wants framed and hung. There Is so much to say and so little space to utilize for this convention report, but I believe that one more Item is necessary. I had an opportunity to'
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curacy of Mr. Albert's report on Abraham Stolar. . Although born in the United States, Mr. Stolar is not being allowed to leave the Soviet Union. The spokesman said part of the problem is that the Soviets' view Mr. Stolars son as a Russian citizen, "It's a touchy issue, but we are working on It," the spokesman added. Other convention activities gave me an opportunity to meet Senator Jacob Javits. In a discussion with Ruth, he recalled, knowing her father, Harry Ginsberg who before retirement had worked as an attorney with the State of New York in Albany. I also met Republican National Chairman Bill Brock, author Robert St. John, Senator Richard Stone, and soveral top-level' Israeli government officials. When I returned to Omaha and my meetings with President Carter became public knowledge, I became an instant celebrity. Ruth Mallne occupies the seat of Senator Edward Zorlnsky In his Washington office, encouraged Molllo Delman was among by Mr. and Mrs. Zorinsky. - the first to get to me, and now I am to appear before her check with the State Depart- bert had written in the Jewish The State Department older adult group on Monday. ment on a column that Carl Al- Press on May 9. spokesman confirmed the acSee what publicity can do!
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15th & Davenport/Park Free at our door Monday thru Saturday 7am to 5:30pm/342-5604
inc-27, 1980
Older Adult News BETH ISRAEL KADIMAHSYO Fifteen members of Belli Israel Kadimah youth group participated in the annual regional summer youlh convention held in Kansas City from June 12-10. They were accompanied by Mrs Dik Werner and by their advisor. Howard Wax '
••Charlotte Ross, Fleurette Kupfer and Wendy Weiner received the Torah Citation Award " J o n Marshall and Cathy Spitzer received the Honor Society Award for Graduating Seniors. "Mindy Weiner received the Regional Leadership Award. "Omaha Kadimah received Mlndy/Welncr Wendy /Weiner the Regional Chapter-of-theDelegates were present Omaha delegation for the folV'ear Award. from the entire Midwest Re- lowing reasons: gion, consisting of Omaha, "Our Kadimah President, "Omaha was granted the priKansas City. St Louis, I'toria, Mindy Weiner, was elected vilege to host the Winter Conclave to be held from DecemWichita, Minneypolis-.St Paul, president of the region. ber 25-29,1980. Des Moines, and Winnipeg "•Wendy Weiner was elected Plans for the summer proit was an exciting conven- vice president of the region in gram for Kadimah are being formulated. tion, and especially so for the charge of programming.
THE BEST WESTERN OMAHA INN GOLD COAST RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 10 A.M. till 2 P.M. En/of These Favorites In the Splendor of Old San Francisco In the TSSO's. Eggs Cooked to Order All JrOU ^ ^ _ Hot Biscuits and Gravy, Assorted Hot Entrees, can eat. d j r a " « } Assorted Meats, Hash Brown Potatoes, . . ., * Baked Apples, Assorted Juices, Adults . . Rolls and Fruits Special Price for Children
Sunday DINNER n n i a f l r
o aalln you can eat
Special PKIlVlL K l D 4706 So. 108th 339-740Q
& Peony Park
Baker's Supermarkets and Peony Park start another season of fun and excitement with 1980 Summer Fun Coupons. We want you to enjoy the exciting adult & kiddie rides at Omaha's finest amusement center all summer long... at a big38% savings! There's a lot of fun waiting for you and your family, and it all starts at Baker's, the people pleasers! With every $15.00 worth of groceries you buy at Baker's, you receive a coupon that entitles you to purchase $2.00 worth of ride tickets for $1.25 including tax. Coupons are good only on Peony Park's 20 Big Thrill Rides through the entire 1980 season. Coupons can only be obtained at time of grocery purchase.
BAKERS The People Pleasers
By Helen Newman ing the activities available to sentation by Myron Cohen and his group, as well as the sing"Father's Day is a special them. ; day —. because fathers are Useful gifts of pocket knives ers, was an unforgettable ex perlence as the audience ensomething special — a father were presented to all men In joyed the concert on the lawn. Is someone very dear; he is attendance, fathers or not. Monday, June 9, back at the someone you can count on and Remember — there is a potsomeone you can trust." tery class, conducted by Den- Center, the members had the These were the opening words ise Downard, experienced pot- special treat of listening to by Mollie Delman as she ter, every Monday and Mark Greenberg In vocal and greeted members and guests continuing through July 7. instrumental numbers. Again of the Older Adult group on This is a very exciting and cre- on Thursday, June 12, Mark Monday, June 16, for their an- ative thing to do — so join this came back to entertain the Older Adults at Beth El. Memnual Father's Day parly at the special group. J.C.C. Visitors tor the Father's bers who had returned (rom "Father of the Year" was Day party included Mr. and-Kansas City reported a very selected as president of the Mrs. Arnold Manvitz and fam- special and enjoyable trip on Monday group, Fanny Man- ily of Kansas City; Irvln Har- June 2-4. The Kansas City sevitz, placed the "crown" on ris of San Diego, Calif., guest niors are always very cordial Jake Koopcrman. Mr. and of Donald Strauss and Kim- and Mollie Is always the very Mrs. Koopcrman are the par- berly Kagan of Greeley, Colo., special "tour" lady. ents ot Dora Shef ren of Omaha granddaughter ol Toby, who For those who attended the and Sam Kooperman ol also helped In serving on this luncheon meeting at Temple Youngstown, Ohio. Our con- day. Larry Beber and Kevin Israel on Wednesday, June 18, gratulations and best wishes Greenberg have also been not only did they have the to Mr. • Koopcrman and his young volunteers for the Older pleasure of participating In family! Adults. the discussion led by Kabbi Sharing honors on this day While the group is looking Barry Weinstein, but also enwas birthday celebrant, Fan- forward to many summer acjoyed hearing the beautiful nie Chunovic, as Margie Near- tivities, there are many events voices of Cantor and Mrs. Harenherg led the group in song, which have taken place In old Firestone. Then on Thursand a lovely strawberry- June and should be mentioned day, June 19, at BetH El,' the lop|R'd cake was served. Louis at this time. On Monday, June group viewed a movid and the l.anger. father of Mollie. and 2, at the J.C.C , Harry Seiner, usual activities of bingo cards Sam Freed led in the blessings Vice president of the Monday and socializing were there. for the delicious turkey lunch. group, presided in the absence At this time, the Older Highlighting the program of Fanny Manvitz Fanny and Adults are looking forward to was a sing along also led by Sam were on the way to Kanprogram arranged by Morrle Margie and accompanied by sas City. A musical program, Kpstein, which include musiwell-known organist, Krnie furnished by Mrs. (iately's cal program featuring I^eonI'riesman. at the piano. Open- School o( Music, provided deard Mostek, accordionist, on ing number was appropriately lightful entertainment. VocalJune 23 and Michael Dryver "Oh My I'a I'a!" Other ntim- ists and guitarists were espeon June .TO, both exceptionally bers included old-time favor- cially pleasing. line artists. Don't miss these ites as the audience enthusasOn Thursday, June 5, Toby events! The June 2fi program lically joined in .song. Kagan welcomed the many in at lii'-th Kl will feature a The Older Adult group's rep- attendance at the Helh Kl Sospeaker on an interesting subresentative toIhi! S'-nior Coun- cial Hall. David Diiilch was ject "leisure Time." The precil, "Duke" Dloogoff, an- the guest speaker. He has Sabbath luncheon on Friday, iiniinci..|l thai a new list of d<inc extensive traveling in IsJune 27, will be a festive occa"tlisrount" stores was avail- rael and Kgypt He gave us ;i sion at lieth Israel and an outable upon request. different viewpoint on Israel standing program is planned. Toby Kiigan. chairman of talked about everyday life (in- Older Adult Committee, there He worked for the Is- 1-ooking ahead - F.voryone announced plans fur a 'reach raeli radio in Jerusalem. His is invited to the Jewish Music out" program, whereby p e r talk was accompanied by slid-- _ Festival to be held ill Temple•suns would he called, inviting es. Our sincere thanks to Israel on Sunday, July 27. at .') them to itilcnd the various David, who also writes for the p tn Mollie has announced plans for the vacation at (unctions of the Older Adult Jewish I'ress. groups. The list was prepared .Sunday, June I), many of our Brown's in the Calskills durby Setb Levy, director ol so members attended the Music ing August and a trip to Israel, ci.'il services: nf the Murcau for Concert at the Slier Home. The with stopover in CopenhaAging The purpose of this is to weather was perfect and the gen, during .November. Watch contact those v.ho have not entertainment was perfectly for more details in your next been participating and enjoy- delightful. The beautiful pre- calendar.
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*
WEEK-NITE SPECIALS *
Theater Damaged The theater at the Jewish community Center sustained extensive water damage as a result of the recent hail and windstorms. Phil Cofman, executive director of the JCC, said a section of roof covering blew off allowing water to enter the building.
The Jewish Pres*
He said the theater floor buckled, drapes were ruined as well as the movie screen. Also, seats In the first few : rows were damaged. There was no Immediate estimate as to the amount of damage. The JCC Is covered by insurance, Mr. Cofman added.
Monday thru Friday Spaghetti and Meat Baits Country Fried Chicken Lasagne Hamburger Steak Small Club Steak Beef Brochette
$350 $375
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CMnm aCanMnm • Amwton Food COMIIMJOV LUNCH ORl , B4WWWATOURHIW LOCATION: M CEMTEM' •53445*
Seafoods—F!r» WIMS
Luncheon Served Mon.-Frl. 11 A.W.-J P.M.
Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. SP.M.-1A.M. 1
Sunday I M I J J O P . M .
AlaoOrd«raToGo MTH« COCKTAIL LOUNOI
r o w rAVORm asvn*of* * • wll) b* CMsri —ft ftwtfay
1020 N. SADDLE CREEK ROAD
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(Next t o the Boso Bowl) Reservations Accepted 556-8050
^Imperial Palace
B0E FOX
Restaurant and Lounge
SANDWICH! MON.-FRI.11-2 A help yourself Dell treat. All you can eat. Cold sliced Meats and Cheeses, Turkey, Roast Beef end other Assorted Meats & Cheeses. Choice of broad or rolls, lettuce & tomato.
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine
1212 So. 119th St.
Gourmet Oining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails
Call Now To ReMrva Our Mew Party Facllltlei For Your Next Gathering Streing Luncheon Mondry through Friday 1 V.38-IX Dinner Sunday through Thursdiy 5:00-TO:00 Friday and SaturiljyJ.-00-IIKM
Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Avalloble-436-1888
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sunday* (or Wedding Recoptloni or Private Parties for 40 Guosts or more.
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
O w Incredible Sunday Baaffet O M of tiwworiftigoetefionlabSe feast*
• Root! Sirloin ol B«el — Hond carved to your order • Tender Fried Chicken • A special Entree ol the day • Vegetables • Our Famed Salad Bar • Home Baked Apple Crltp, Cakes and other delights • Corn Dread, Spice Coke ond a selection ol Iresh breods • Coffee. Tea, Soft Drink or Milk.
$B95 All for Only 3 Children UorufMtooalytMJ
DtnwBrtdge InOmdiolJOIOAriMrSl. (bar ol lorgM on I JJix) U. t W»M C^iix load)
uo-isto
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Homemade specials that change each day of the week complement our regular menu items. Delicious entrees, super sandwiches, homemade soups, bread and desserts served in a comfortable, intimate atmosphere. For lunch or dinner dally until 11 pm, Friday and Saturday until 1 am.
grandmothers T 90th & W. Dodge • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln.
OR TRY OUR FAMOUS
POUNDERS A Luncheon Specialty of the House Available in 8 Delicious Variations. • C H E D D A R B U R G E R , a real favorite served with melted cheddar cheese. • tauSHROOMBURQER, if you like sauteed mushrooms, you'll enjoy this beefburger, It's smothered with them. • O N I O N B U R Q E R , a breathtaking bsefburger topped with a raw or sauteed berrhuda onion. • D A N D Y B U R Q E R , It's all dressed up with a slice of tomato, lettuce, and mayonalee. • D I E T B U R O E R , for the calorie conscious, no roll, but accompanied by cottage cheese. • R A M C H B U R Q E R . this one Is topped with our own barbeque 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 e x t r a
Rodeway Inn 10909 M Street
331-8220
lie
June 27, 1980
The Jewish Press
^
Camp Shalom For Summer Fun Spaces are still available for the second session of Camp Shalom, July M to August 1. Desigend for the preschool aged child, Camp Shalom offers a wide range o( activities. Campers will have swimming, hiking, arts and crafts, water play, pony rides. flag ceremonies, and lots of outdoor fun. The well qualified Camp Shalom staff members are chosen for their sensitivity and experience with young children. They lead a wide variety of camp activities that are developmental!)' appropriate as well as fun for the preschool aged child. Camp Shalom offers i playgroup for 2 year old children that meets on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to 11. Children who are 3, 4, or 5 years old can participate in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday program, Irom 9 to 11:30 (12:30 on Friday). Four and five year old children may choose to enroll in our 5 day program which meets from 9 to 11:30 Monday through Thursday and from 9 to 12:30on Friday. For more Information, contact Marlen Frost, 334-8200.
EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRAVAGANZAS! Enjoy a special week and treat yourself to exciting variety 1 Multi-medium workshops—never before offered! Extravaganza I 1st-3rd gr Tues. & Thurs. 1:45-4:30 July 15 & 1/ $15Mombi;rs. 520 Non This workbhop includes: pottery, weaving and woodsculpture construction. Extravaganza II 4ih-8ili gr Mon-Wed-Fr 1:45-4:30 July 14-16-80 520 Memt>ers, 525 Non This workshop includes: loather-craft, wood and motalcraft protects. Extravaganza III 1st 3rd gr Tues & Thurs 1:45 4:30 July 22 6 24 515 Members. 520 Non This workshop includes: paintIng, leathorcraft. "fossil printing," and wood projects. Extravaganza IV 4ih-8th gr Mon-Wcd-Fri 1:45-4:30 July 21-23-25 520 Members 525 Non This worskhop is builders! Pro._ jecican be art !orm of utilitarian. Materials included are wood, 'metal, and paint-builders bring hammer.
Jewish Community Center Of Omaha J MEMBERS! GET THE ADVANTAGE $ CATCH TENNIS FEVER 11 J Center Members are urged to sign-up now for our sec- * ond session summer tennis program. We have Instruction- * al classes for children and adults starting the week of July J 21st through August 20th. Below Is a list of programs that jf arc being offered for you to choose from. * PE-1310 ($22) (5-9yrs.) July 22-August 21st. Meets Tues-* days and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. J PE-1308 ($22) (3rd-6th Gr.) July 21-August 20th. Meets J Mondays and Wednesdays from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. if PE-1309 ($22) (7th-12th Gr.) July 22-August 21st. Meets* Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30-12:30 p.m. J I'E-1313 ($12) (Coed Adult Beginning/Intermediate) July J 23rd-August 20th Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. if PE-1311 ($12) (Ladies Beginning Tennis) July 22-August * 19th Tuesdays from9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. * PE-1312 ($121 (Ladies Intermediate/Advanced) J u l y * 22nd-August 19thTuesdays from 10:3011:30a.m. J
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. SUMMER TENNIS REGISTRATION
Garage Sale Regency *
9859 Harrtey Parkway South
* J *
NAME(family) -. _. -. ADDRESS ZIP „.._. HOME PHONE _... BUSINESS PHONE NAME .AGE. _„_ GRADE.. ._ CODE CLASS I)AY_L. . TIME FEE GRADE NAME, -.AGE TIME CODE _. CLASS__. DAY FEE ; PLEASE MAKK CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE JEWISH * COMMUNITY CENTER. REGISTRATION FORMS J MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY FULL PAYMENT. * ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR: $ J PRIVATE LESSONS * Private Tennis Lessons for children and adults are avail- J able most hours for your convenience with Mike Kennedy, )f JCC Tennis Teaching Professional. J For Information call Mike at 334-8200, Ext. 36. *
Sign up now by calling Judl Rosenblatt at 334-8200
mmm
Coming Soon The Sylvia Scarson art show will open at the Jewish Community Center on July 1 and will run through July 15. A reception for the artist, open to the public, will be held on July 6. Sylvia, a native Nebraska!) now living In Omaha and also a Center member, will be displaying 28 of her oils, acrylics and watercolore at the JCC. This show precedes by two months her exhibit attheLynnKotUer Gallery In New York City.
REGISTER NOW FOR
Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Furniture, some Drexel, Schwinn Bikes, toys, girl's fur coat size 12, household items, clothes, Tonka trucks, much more! Cash only.
UNA'S
Needlework Supplies Counseling & Claisei
2020 N. 72nd St. 391-6020
1980-81J.C.C. PRESCHOOL For 3,4 and 5 year old children
Mon.-Frl. 10-5 Sat. 10-4
3 or 5 day afternoon (12:30-3:00) Let Jensens make your car happy and ready for vacation.
Shuttle jervice ovoiloblelo JCC
DATES Sunday, June 29,1980 PLACE: J.C.C. Theater ADMISSION: Member*) M.JO TIMES «l00 P.M. Non-Mombers» $2.30
Complete Automobile Service & Repair
Car For Sale LAWNMOWERS Soloi — Ssrvica — Porlt
M-F, *t JO-tlJO Sat. 7-noon
120th & Pacific 333-6205
197) Chowolat Coprlc* excellent condition Reduced
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130th & Dodge 333-6866
For more information call
Marlen Frost at 334-8200
MILLARD SMALL ENGINE 4MJ South l i t
191-412]
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