Jewish Peace Corps Arrives in Omaha JSERVING
3 C0UNCIL
BLUFFS, LINCOLN,
Omaha, Neb.. Fri.. July 11.1980 -1
Rabbi Yankel Bulua, 24, and Merkos L'inyonei Chlnuch, the Rabbi Nochum Gross, 22 are educational arm of the Lubain Omaha for the next few vitch movement. Their travels will take them to Omaha, Linweeks on a mission. v They are spending their coln and surrounding commusummer vacation visiting with nities. Then they will go on an Jewish communities through- extensive tour of Jewish comout the U.S. as part of a pro- munities in Alaska. Yes, begram under the auspices of lieve It or not, the Rabbis say there is quite an extensive settlement of Jewish people in Alaska. They will be returning to N.Y. before Rosh Hashonah.
sraeli Journalist Criticizes .erica's Conventional Weapons An Israeli military correspondent said America's diminishing military capability Is of concern not only to Israel, but to half the world. Amlram Nlr said American capabilities of backing its foreign policy arc of great concern lo the free world. "M>rfindingsTto date art1 not reassuring," he told a group of Jewish community leaders last week at an Informal meeting in the home of Joe and Maxine Kirshenbaum. Mr. Nlr, the 1975 winner of J e r u s a l e m ' s Journalism award, is currently visiting the United States as a guest of the Defense and State Departments. Mr. Nlr suggested that since the United States Is not able to (ace the Russian challenge with a conventional military capability, Its only resource would be to "quickly escalate" into a nuclear confrontation. He said the United States military Is deficient in leadership, manpower and weapons systems. Mr. Nlr said that United States tank production and effectiveness is far behind the Soviets and that the same story repeats Itself in weapons system after weapons system. The American capability of fighting Russian challenge ex-
Jeri Kaplan Introduces Amlram Nir to those attending an Informal meeting at the Maxlne and Joe Kirshenbaum residence. At left Is Mr. Kirshenbaum, president of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, and at right Is Mr. Nlr. Ists only on the nuclear level and that America would have to escalate into the "rittclear' phase to defend vital Interests, he added. America continues to be exposed to conventional blackmail and its performance via Afghanistan, Iran, Vietnam, Czechoslovakia, etc., is not a credible picture of American leadership, Mr. Nlr said. He said also that lack of United States leadership causes Israel to be more uncertain, that once Jordan en-
ters the peace talks more demands will be made upon IsrJel, "The next crisis Is Just be-
hind the door and it probably will take a reality like Pearl Harbor to shake ujfthe U.S.,'1 he said.
Mengele Capture VIENNA, (JTA) - Nazlhuntcr Simon Wicsenthal said that the notorious death camp doctor, Josef Mengele, is closer to capture than at any time in the past 35 years, despite his narrow escape in Bolivia a short time ago.
Wlesenthal, who heads the Nazi war crimes documentation center here, said, according to the weekly Allgemelne Juedlsche Wochenshau, that Mengele evaded being apprehended recently because the Bolivian police did not take the necessary measures. However, aides of the Nazihunter photographed Mengele's house, his car and his yacht and they know his present hiding place.
But don't call them missionaries. "We do not proselytize," insisted the traveling Hassidic Rabbis. "We're here to serve the Jewish community. Call "us the Jewish Peace Corps." Distinctive in dress, fullbearded and soft-spoken, the. young Rabbis are followers of Chabad-Lubavitch, a worldwide Hassidic movement that promotes wider and deeper awareness of Mltzvot, Jewish precepts. The organization is headed by Rabbi Menachcm M. Schneerson of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Nochum Gross
Chabad in Hebrew is an acronym for wisdom, understanding and knowledge. Lubavitch, literally in Russian means city of love and was the village in Russia where the movement was founded 250 years ago. Brought to the United States 40 years ago, Lubavitch now is established In 35 states and 25 countries .world-wide.
the remainder of the 613. They include basic precepts such as, "Love of One's Fellow Jew", 'Torah Education and Daily Torah Study. They also include specific acts such as daily donning of Teflllin, leather boxes containing scrolls, which are strapped on the arm and head to signify the binding of one's emotional and intellectual powers to the service efG-d.
Realizing the recent trend to cults and foreign religions, especially among the youth, Lubavitch set up Chabad Houses on many campuses throughout the U.S. These Houses serve as centers for Jewish college youth to get together in a common environment. The Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi M.M. Schneerson has Initiated a 10 point Mitzvah Campaign which is Lubavitch's fight against apathy and alienation. The 10 precepts of the Campaign are taken from the 613 Mitzvah's in the Torah and are designed to serve as a stepping stone to
Yankel Bulua
The Rabbis will conduct two sessions at the Jewish Community Center, meeting with students on July 13 at 8 p.m. and with families on July 16 at 8p.m. They will be introducing the community to the Chabad Philosophy and how it relates to the contemporary Jew. There will be a Chassidic workshop, an audio visual presentation, Chassidic music, a Book fair and refreshments. Anyone wishing to meet privately with the Rabbis may call: 558-4780or553-1778.
Charles Feebler Named NCCJ Dinner Chairman
The Candidates Speak The candidates (or Congress from the Second Congressional District 'draw straws' to deter mine their speaking order at a candidates' forum arranged by Cornhusker Lodge of B'nal B'rlth. Nearly 100 attended the recent sesslofl at the Jewish Community Center. From left are, Hal Daub, Republican candidate; Ron Gordon, president of Cornhusker Lodge; and Richard Fellman, Democratic candidate.
Charles D. Peebler, Jr. will serve as general chairman ot the 1980 NCCJ Brotherhood Award Dinner, according to Joseph Soshnlk, presiding cochairman of the Midlands Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. This year's event will be held Sept. 9.
Commerce Distinguished Service Award.
President and chief executive officer of Bozell and Jacobs, Inc., Mr. Peebler is a Governor of Ak-Sar-Ben and a member of the Board of Directors of the Midlands Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
Charles Peebler
Mr. Peebler Is the recipient of awards including the Omaha Advertising Club's Advertising Man of the Year Avmrd; the Omaha Feder-
atlon of Advertising's Silver Medal Award; United Community Services' Omaha Citizen of the Year Award; and the Omaha Junior Chamber of
The National Conference of Christians and Jews, through Its educational programs, fosters inter-group understanding by providing opportunities for people to discuss and resolve issues ot common concern. The NCCJ, locally, addresses problems in the areas of religious and race relations, equal employment opportunity, affirmative action, the criminal justice system and youth development.
He is a member of the Young Presidents' Organization currently serving as Western Area vice president. Additionally, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the International Young Presidents' Organization.
y.
The Jewish Press
Pig* 2
July 11.1960 C o m irtell tfc* * • • '
Passion Play Remains Hostile
hi yovr fvtura . . .
the
v I billows inc. antiques and collectibles Sp*<loMxlng In \%\\\ and 11th tantury turnltur* and antique acc*i*orlsi
Eileen Irman
TM2 Pierce St.
397-7474
Oodl ludler
by land, st?a, or ;m
travel f aire 397-6900
gets you there
Orvel Milder Nadine Hale Fanny Jones Travel Faire Travel Agency all (he services you'd expert f'oni a U.JVI.'I (Kjt.'fif y ,'incl a few you wouldn't
8721 Shamrock Road (Countryside Village) i i
•
i
•
i
• -
-
-•
••
—
•
••
1
Setvtce Let Jensens make your car happy and ready for vacation.
Shuttle service available 'a JCC M-F,fc:3O-6:30 Sot. 7-noon
Instant Cash Is Here!
Complete Automobile Service & Repair
120th & Pacific 333-6205
130th & Dodge 333-6866
CLIP AND SAVE-
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SUNDAY. JULY 13
c
"An Evening wilh LubaviJcher Chossidim" lor students. JCC, 8 p.m.
A N D
Older Adults. JCC, 10 o.m. Boy Scout Troop. JCC. 7 p.m.
A H 0
s
TUESDAY. JULY 15
A V I
Speod Reading. JCC. 7 p.m BBYO Regional Mooting. JCC. 7 30 p.m. JCC Boordol Directors Mooling. JCC. 7:30 p.m. Bureau for the Aging meeting. Or. Shor Homo, 12 noon Dinner and Magic Show, Dr. Sher Homo. 6 p.m. Resettlement Employment committee meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m.
f A V E
I I p
MONDAY, JULY 14
According to the tradition of that time, Jews were charged NEW YORK - Visitors to the Obcrammergau Passion Play for 1980 were cautioned that despite "a serious effort to cleanse with collective guilt for the death of Jesus and regarded as rethe play of anti-Jewish polemic and prejudice," the pageant jected by God for refusing to accept Jesus; it was clatmed that they will sec in the Bavarian town remains "rooted In a tradition their religion, spiritually exhausted by Jesus' time, had become of hostility and contempt toward Jews and Judaism which pre- invalid with the advent of Christianity. vailed fpr centuries and shaped the attitudes of generations of In modern times, she notes, this anti-&wlsh theology has Christians." been "repudiated by major Christian churches and replaced by This evaluation comes in a booklet prepared for viewers of policies of respect and understanding," but asserts that these the Passion Play, which runs (or the entire summer, with half a changes have not been reflected In the 1980 Obcrammergau script, because "the text has only been cut, not rethought. The million visitors expected. Entitled "What Viewers Should Know About the Oberam- traditional anti-Jewish polemic which shaped the earlier text mergau Passion Play. 1980," it analyzes the drama and provides has not been questioned, nor have the Insights of modern biblical both historical background information and the commentary ol and extra-biblical scholarship been incorporated into the dyChristian scholars. It was prepared by Judith llershcopf Banki, namics of the play." In a foreword to the booklet, Rabbi Marc II. Tanenbaum, naassistant national director of Interreligiou.s Affairs of the Amertional director of interrellgious affairs of the American Jewish ican Jewish Committee. The 20-page booklet, published under a grant from the Na- Committee, describes Passion Plays as "emotionally potent than Appleman Institute for the Advancement of Christian-Jew- drama" that are meant to Imbue Christians with contrition and ish Understanding, was released at the 74th Annual meeting of repentance, with a sense of being part of sinful humanity. But, he adds, "too often they instill very different feelings: Christian the American Jewish Committee. self-righteousness, coupled with contempt and hostility toward Kobert S. Jacobs of Chicago national inlerreligious affairs Jews and Judaism — the people and the religion of Jesus." chairman, presided at the session at which the booklet was reBecause of its "profound concern lor continued Jewish-Chrisleased and discussed. tian understanding and cooperation," Rabbi Tanenbaum asMs. Bankl emphasizes that the Obcrammcrgau Passion serts, the American Jewish Committee prepared the booklet, Play "is a work of fiction, incorporating some episodes from the examining the themes and their treatment in the drama, awl Gospels, ignoring,others and freely inventing scenes and char- providing "relevant background information" that is not selfacters with no basis in Christian Scripture. It was written at a evident from what happens on the stage. time when Christianity was dominated by a profoundly antiRecognizing that the Oberammergau Play will attract lavftc Jewish ideology, and thus the characters and dramatic devel- numbers of viewers, Rabbi Tanenbaum commented that the opments were deliberately drawn to make the Jewish people American Jewish Committee was making copies of the booklet and their leaders appear as villainous and as evil as possible." available to sponsors of trips to the Passion Play in order to help sensitize viewers towards any anti-Semitic impact that might result at the 1980 production. Roman Catholic and Protestant scholars, Ms. Bankl notes, have emphasized that the message of the Passion for Christians "Is to make them aware of their own culpability, not to lay the guilt toothers." In keeping, she describes "two well-intentioned ellorts to universalize and internalize the responsibility for Jesus' death" that appear near the beginning of the 1980 Oberammergau text: One, a passage in the foreword that cites the Vatican Council Declaration of 1965, which repudiated collective Jewish guilt for the death of Jesus, and adds that the Jews who demanded the death of Jesus should be regarded as "representatives ot mankind, who by their sins brought about the Lord's death." l_W ymir Insuni C ;.IS|I CnrJ fur Two, a new addition to the prologue of Act I, which disclaims convenient hankniu wlicrvvcr ymi "any attempt to seek guilt among others," adding: "let each arc. Apply HK1.IV'. person recognize himself as guilty In what happened." But, she continues, "these additions arc nullified by the WC'IV drama which follows." She points out that to feel their own culThe Bank pability in the Passion oi Jesus, Christians must be able to Identify with all parties in the conflict, and must feel that they could have behaved like Jesus' adversaries In the same circumstances. While they may feel some empathy for Pilate and Judas, the Douglas County Bank & Trust Co. priests, the traders and the populace are depicted as so villainous, so one-dimensional, that it is virtually Impossible for onlookers to imagine themselves In their roles, and the overwhelming impact of this portrayal In the drama is not forstalled by exhortations before the drama," she points out.
C L I P
SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 EVERY DAY ON NAME BRAND DECORATING PRODUCTS.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 16
A N D
Meedtawofk Suppllov Counseling & Clatioi 2020 N. 72nd St. 391-6020 Mon.-Frl. 10-5 Saf. 10-4
Cuisinart Sale
"Walk-in, Drop-in", Temple Israel. 10:30 a.m. B'nai B'rith Broodbroabory Ranch Bowl. 12 noon Ceramics. JCC, 1:30 p.m. "An Evening with Lubavitcher Chassidim" for fomilios. JCC. 8 p.m. B'noi B'rith Women planning board meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
C I I P
UNA'S
c THURSDAY, JULY 17 Movie, "The Frisco Kid", JCC. 8 p.m. Swimming/Diving Meet, JCC. <:30 p.m. "Wolk-in, Drop-in" Spociol Outing Speed Reoding, JCC. 7 p.m.S.T.E.P. II Relroiher Course, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Resettlement Committee mooling, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
i i
9 A N D
Scirfns
WALL COVERINGS
DIAMOND |VOGEIS PAINTS
i
s
CFP9A DLC8 DLC7
A V I
A V E
All models reduced 20% for a limited time. Hurry, sale prices end July 22nd. WAS S130 S175 $250
NOW $104 $140 $200
KOHLL'S DRUG STORES Delivery Service Senior Citizen's Prescription Program
15th & Davenport/ParK Hree at our door Monday thru Saturday 7am to 5:30pm/342-5604
132nd & Center / by Valentino'* / 333-2850
July H, J880
Tha Jewish Press
Send Rosh Hashanah Greetings through the Jewish Press Once again the Jewish Press will observe Rosh Hashanah, which begins Wednesday evening, September 10, with a beautiful special edition. Sending your good wishes to your friends and relatives through this holiday issue assures you that no one will be forgotten. In addition you will save the expense and time of individual mailings.
A $21.00
As we did last year, wa are offering you the cho\ce of ads in a variety of sizes, styles and prices. There will also be one page that will be a community greeting on which, along with beautiful art work and a Rosh Hashanah message, we will include your name in bold face capital letters.
VShana Tova Tikatevu (Or your personal message) YOUR NAME
E $30.00
Community Greeting Page You may have your name listed alphabetically on our group message page for only $5. (On this page there are no personal messages, only your name.)
Mail By August 1 To: Jewish Press, 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha, Ne. 68154 please run my greeting in your holiday issue. ; (All ads must be paid for in advance) I would like ad (circle one) A B C D E F. I am enclosing a check for. Name___ __ the name on the message should read. Address. .StateCity (If you wish to write your own message please do _Phone_ it on a separate sheet and attach to this form.) PLEASE RETURN NO LATER THAN AUGUST f IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, CALL SUZIE SOM0ERG. 334-8200
P»8»4
July 11. 19S0
The Jewish Press
Think About It Many of our parents and grandparents emigrated to the United States in search of religious freedom and economic opportunity. They were willing to work long hours and to take risks. They worked as peddlers, merchants, and many gradually'evolved into successful businessmen. For a variety of r.easons beyond the scope of this editorial, their children, benefitting from the sacrifices of parents and grandparents, opted for the professions rather than family business. Now, we have a new wave of immigrants. They are willing to work hard, and they have a variety of skills. Isn't there a possibility here and elsewhere for the professional to risk his capital in helping not only immigrants, but his underemployed Jewish neighbor, by establishing business opportunities? Isn't it time for the cycle to return to business and its attendant opportunities for capital formation? If it was good enough for our parents and grandparents, might it not work for our new friends and neighbors? Think about it.
Israelis Dominate in Music HAIFA—At one lime Israel's major claim to fame In the musical world was based on the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. While that body still enjoys an enviable International reputation, the center of gravity is shifting to a group of individual musicians, products of Israel, who have in very recent years come to be recognized as the top leaders in their fields. Indeed, their domination at concerts, individually and sometimes collectively, is so obvious that some circles refer to them as the Kosher Nostra, the Israel Mafia of the musical world. A review of their careers and their influence is presented by Dov Atzmon in a recent Issue of the Israel daily, Yediot Ahronot. Jewish prominence in music has always been pronounced, Atzmon notes. The leading violin virtuosi of recent times have been Jascha Heifetz, Bronislaw Hubcrman, David Olstrakh, Vehudl Menuhin, Nathan Milstein, Mischa Elman, Isaac Stern— and there are many others. Today the top positions are being taken over by younger Israelis, chief among them Yitzhak Perlman and Pinhas Zuckcrman. Almost all of them began early as child prodigies. Perlman showed musical talents at age three. Despite a case of severe polio at four, which left him partially paralyzed, he went on to
Spreading Tentacles By L. J. Davis Near East Report The acrimony over the Andrew Young resignation and the subsequent embrace of Yasir Arafat by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Jesse Jackson has been slow in subsiding: If the Palestine Human Rights Campaign has its way, it will never subside. A new publication by the PHRC, "AfroAmericans Stand Up for Middle East Peace," repeats the vitriolic anti-Semitic propaganda from last year. The 80-page booklet is a compilation of offensive speeches and articles by Jesse Jackson and Jack O'Dell of Operation PUSH, solidarity resolutions adopted by the PLO and groups like the National Black Pastors' Conference, and distortions and rewrites of history, presented by former Senator James Abourezk Israel is both the result and the cause, the contributors charge, of racism, colonialism, oppression and murder. Israel is termed an "international outlaw," and, of course, the PLO's murderous tactics constitute a "just struggle." There must be a diminution in U.S. support for Israel, the authors demand, "to establish a foreign policy that is based on genuine internationalism " A foreign agent for Libya connected to PHRC will play a leading role in the Arab-American Committee to Re-elect Carter and Mondale, according to Washington Star columnist Betty Beale. Richard Shadyac, a Washington attorney, past president of the National Association of Arab Americans, and chairman of the Libyan-financed Arab-American Dialogue Committee, has been appointed to the post by the Carter-Mondale Campaign Committee. "Never before have U.S. citizens of Arab descent received such political recognition as a minority group," Beale wrote. She asked Shadyac if he would attempt to help the Arab cause in the United States the same way American Jews help Israel's.
The Jewish Press (Founded in 1920) Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha Silvia Roffman Pins CorrvnittM Ch«»m*n
Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Suzanne Richards Somberg Advertising Manager
Marlene Hechtman
saMReprnenuu^es
Marilyn Warren
Louise Graham Center Scene
The department! of the Federation are: Community Relations Jewish Community Center Jewish Education
Jewish Press Jewish Family Service Library Bureau (or the Aging
Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription $10.00 Advertising Rales on application. Tht Jvwnh Press n not tetponsible fo* the Kith/urti of any p>oduc! Of eitaUiihfTwnt Hepont rights are reserved Publication Office: 333 So 132nd S i , OmWvi. N«tx. 68154. Phone 3M82OO
P—tfflns for «0 n n n copy is noon Friday preceding Lssu*. D**dlti» for dt •dWtising copy Is noon Monday. IUSPS27M20.
Jewish Pres*
Shadyac's response showed a hypocritical double standard, especially coming from a Libyan agent: "I don't think the two are equitable. You will find Arab-Americans are not as committed to the Arab side as the Jews are in the preservation of Israel. We are concerned about America. We are not willing to compromise America's interests for any reason. I think you will find a lot of Jewish-American people who care more for Israel than they do for the United States." Shadyac's appointment and work for the Arab cause was recently honored at a dinner attended by diplomats for Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, Lebanon and the Arab league. When asked whether his campaign committee would try to influence policy on the Palestinian Arab issue, Shadyac responded, "Yes, absolutely, without any question. I think the appointment indicates that President Carter has an openness to the issues from both sides." Recently released FBI documents, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, show PHRC connections to Libya, the PLO, Middle East terrorism, and possibly even Cuba. The PHRC budget is a well hidden secret. Its director claims that H.000 he has received in recent months from Libyan foreign agents is payment for his own, unrelated private consulting. PHRC's sponsorship of an expensive national tour by West Bank mayors and its extensive propaganda mailings raise questions over its souce of funding. There is little surprise, therefore, that the Department of Justice has reportedly begun an investigation of PHRC. According to some sources, Justice Is now awaiting responses from PHRC's attorneys.
play with a school orchestra at seven, radio soloist at II, and an appearance In 1958, at the age of 13, on the Ed Sullivan show in New York. From there he went on to the Juillard School, prizes, concerts, and stardom. Zuckcrman was also "discovered" young, had many difficulties, and finally emerged as one of the giants. A third member of the group is Daniel Barenboim, a pianist. All of them play other Instruments as well, and some have established reputations also as conductors. Their recordings are always assured of success. They are in constant demand and can practically fix their own terms for their appearances. The Joking reference to the Israel Mafia includes also Vladimir Ashkenazi, a Jewish emigrant from Russia, and Zubin Mehta, originally from India. Though not Jewish, Mehta has been strongly linked to Israel ever since he rushed here to conduct the Israel Philharmonic when another foreign guest conductor backed out at the last moment on the threatening eve of the Six-Day War. How does It happen that Israel produces so many talented musicians? The answer probably lies In a combination of reasons. For one thing, we can not ignore the role of the genes transmitted from one generation to another of our people. The discovery of early musical/ability may be due in large part also to the ambitions of Jewish parents, though obviously not every infant fiddler turns out to be a Perlman. Furthermore, the presence of a reservoir of Inspired music teachers In Israel enables proper development and training of the young musicians. And finally, the availability of funds both from generous donors and from public bodies to sponsor talented careers assures that genius is not lost, though we shall of course never know what other brilliant talents remained forever latent and undiscovered. The greatest cause for regret here is that Israel cannot retain all Its musical artists. The country is simply too small to serve as a center for an international music career. Some 20 talented Israeli conductors now lead prominent orchestras in many parts of the world. Israel would never have been able to provide suitable positions for them. Concert opportunities here are limited, and the financial returns very limited. And so it happens that Israel has become the nurturing ground for the new generation of young musicians whose talents are today enriching cultural life in major metropolises elsewhere. Fortunately our native sons do come home frequently to share their talents with us, and one or two have returned permanently to devote themselves to careers of teaching, so they may help maintain the Israeli tradition In the musical world.
To the Editor: Our Dr. Sher Home residents always anticipate Friday evening Sabath services. We have recently been favored with visitation by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schulman on Friday evenings. Mr. Schulman has been conducting services in our chapel, and we are most appreciative. It is a rare privilege to hear his lovely, strong tenor voice chanting the prayers and reciting the Kiddush. He conducts services In a very meaningful manner, and it gives one a feeling of spiritual nourishment. Members of the community are cordially invited to Join our Sher Home family and participate in the inspiring services. Eva Schwartz To the Editor: I have received many telephone calls regarding the status of Soviet Jews entering the United States. I hope that the following Information will help answer many of the questions. The Refugee Act of 1980 Is the first major reform of American immigrants laws since 1965. The Act provides uniform funding and coordination of all refugee programs and services at the Federal level. Under the law, any refugee entering the country Is assured uniform assistance—through grants to voluntary state agencies. "Refugee" Is defined to mean any person forced to leave his country because of racial, religious or political persecution In any part of the world. The number of refugees allowed into the United States each year Is 50,000; the President may Increase this quota after consultation with Congress. As a consequence of consultation, 228,000 refugees will enter the United States in fiscal year 1980. This Information is taken from the select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy Newsletter. Shirley Goldstein Soviet Jewry Committee
July 11,1980
The Jewish Press
P«g«6
Bureau Offers New Programs The Bureau for the Aging announces its participation in two programs (or older adults: the Postal Alert program and Senior Discount program. The former Is designed so that a person can alert his/her letter carrier to keep a special watch on his/her respective residence. The letter
carrier would then note any signs ol possible problems (e.g., uncollected mail, paper not picked up, etc.) and notify the Bureau for the Aging which will In turn contact the older individual or the designated contact to determine if assistance Is necessary. The Senior Discount pro-
Hey You Student. . . By Carl Conn Yes, you! How often do you look at every page in the Jewish Press? Better yet, how olten do you read the Jewish Press? Don't be embarrassed If you don't anxiously await its arrival every Friday. Now is your chance to voice your opinion. A Student Editorial Advisory Board (SEAB) is being formed. The board will meet monthly with a staf t member of the Press and a member of the Jewish Press committee. It will give you (the High school and college student) a chance to discuss policies, topics you would like to see, and be involved in the paper. If this sounds like an Interesting project, or you'd like more Information, please feel free to contact Carl Cohn, intern for Jewish Press, at 334-8200 ext. 51.
K & S Greek Pastry Shoppe 4007 Farnam Street (with parking avattabf* In th« r*ar)
featuring Greek Pastries pius Gyros and Souvtakl Sandwiches also toft drlnki and coH««
=|
=j|
Open Mon. Sal. 7 AM to 7 PM
|
I
for ordori to go call 141-7147
5J |=
Alio Visit our thop at 1006 Howard In tho Old Market
||
gram provides discounts of 5%, 10%, or as much as25% on goods and services which senior citizens purchase at any of the 700 participating merchants in Douglas and Sarpy Counties. For additional information about these programs, call Seth D. Levy, director of social services, Bureau for the Aging at 451-7220 or 344-8200.
Third Yiddish Evening Set
messenger service
Homes Condominiums Income Property
Hire your own special messenger for ail special occasions.... Birthdays, engagements, anniversaries, Bar/ Bat Mitzvahs and holidays.
Otc.-.W-UM&CR
An evening to "Farbragen In Yiddish" will be held July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Beth El Synagogue. This is the third in a series of evenings devoted to speaking and hearing the Yiddish language. More than 30 persons of all ages and backgrounds met last month for a joyous evening of listening to Yiddish readings and conversation. The evening of "Mamaloshen", the Yiddish language, is moderated by Dr. Lew Yager with participation by many of those attending. There is no charge and refreshments will be available.
Call 331-2684 or 339-9172
UALITY CARE Now you can receive hospital care
AT HOME! RNs, LPNs and Nurses Aides will care for your health needs. We can also provide companions, Home Health Aides and Home Managers. For More Information
Call: 341-0290
Wanted
QUALITY CARE
Volunteer needed to drive LOVE van Friday mornings 9-11. Von has automatic shift. Call Dr. Philip Sher Homo, 451-7220.
Center Building Suite 524 Omaha, WE 68105
The Complete Nursing Service
NEEDED NOW
Bank all around town with Bank-in-a-BillfoW
Call either
FOOD CITY Liquor Deport merit for all your serving and gift-giving needs
BANK 'I BILLFOLD
Johnny Walker Red Label Scotch
CELLA
59.2 ox. bottle
25 oz.
99
120th & W. Center Rd.
333-7700
Red Lambrusco
1
$lt9
REAL Red Sangrid
50 oz.
THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
1DH00D02 .
7bSM3215
JOHN a. PUBLIC
001 EFF-l/Ofl/71
Get Cash o Make Deposits o Transfer Money o All Over Town
49
GQflfi
90th & Grant
393-0770
The Omaha NationalBan\ 17th & Farnam (402) 345-1100
O 3225 South 42nd (402) 348-6101
108th & M (402) 348-7950 O MEMBER FDIC
The Jewish Press
Pig»6
July 11. 1980
Bogart Wedding Held
Couple Plans August Rite
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Kabbalat Shabbat 7 p.m. The 7 p.m. Friday evening hour for the Kabbalat Service will continue through the sum mer months Saturday Morning Service H: 45 a rn Mincha 8:30 p.m Followed by Shalosh Seudot, Maariv and the Havdalah services. Sunday: Morning Service t) a m. Breakfast and discussion with the Kahtii 9:.30a in Weekdays: 7 a m and 8:3U p.m KADIMAHSYO SHABBATON Members of Beth Israel K.i dimah SVO have been invited to a Shahhaton to be held at the Bi'th Israel Vaakov Synagogue in Des Monies, Iowa (luring the weekend of July 1113. From 10 to 15 Omaha SYOers are expected to attend and they are anticipating the opportunity of getting together with the Des Moines chapterof SVO for a weekend of intensive Jewish experience
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8; 45 a m Sunday: 8 a m
Offutt Air Base SERVICES: Services are conducted in the Capehart Chapel on the second and fourth Friday of each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg Shabbat follows the service Services are conducted by Rabbi Sydney L. Hoffman and Captain David Schneiderman. Hazzan ,
Beth El
Temple Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Kromberg and Hazzan Robert Shapiro will conduct the service Saturday: 9:30 a.m. — preliminary service 10 a m shaharit service 8:-lfip.m. - minha-maariv Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. SHABBAT IN THE HOME There will be no late services on Friday evening. July 18 as Shabbat in the- Home will be observed There will be an early service at 6:30 p.m. at which time yahr/eits will be read
SERVICES: Friday: 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel. Habbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L Weinstein and Cantor Harold I Firestone will officiate. Saturday: 11 a.m.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p m . Daily and Saturday: 9 a.m. Men and women of the community are invited to participate in the services.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m.
Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Nebraska school of journalism and advertising. He has been associated with Radio Station KFMQ, Lincoln for the past year. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Meyers of Omaha.
Omaha Organizations
The bride graduated from the University of Iowa. Mr. Bogart graduated from Brooklyn College and is now associMark Simon, son of Mr. and ated withCassablanca Record Mrs. Manny Simon, graduated Co. with honors from Cal State After a honeymoon in Las Long Beach on May 30. Mark Vegas, the couple will live in is now residing in California. Hombre Hills, Calif.
J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY
Mrs. Ida Gassner, Miami Beach, Florida, is a grand mother of the groom. Mrs. K.M. Leyden, Nottingham, England is grandmother of Ms. Ix'yden. The couple will make their home in Dallas. Texas.
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun SERVICES: Summer Schedule Friday: 7p.m. All services will be held in the activity room and will be simple liturgy services conducted from the Union Prayer Book. There will be no Ongei lonegsi Shabbat. Lay Readers July 18 — Special relative Service in Commemoration of TishaB'Av.
HADASSAH Iladassah will sponsor an Oneg Shabbat on Saturday, 2 p.m., at the Dr. Philip Slier Home. Young violinists will present a program.
yiitMiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu;
Home from College? Save July 20!
| § |
w/v/n e
^furniture
niiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii^
Friday, July 11, 8:40 p.m. Friday, July 18, 8:35 p.m.
Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 • Location! Serving the Omaha Metropolitan Area
• • • , •
Where OMAHANS Shop with confidence Trui* the qualify Prefer the leleciion And recede pertortal service.
davickons 8001 Dodge St. Omaha 393-3900
7701 No. 9Oih
451-6000
393 6222
«>.
H 'luii »«< ktunc lunv they're built FOLLOW THE LEADER.
fOLLOW THE LEADER.
4431 No. 20th
O m » h i , Nabraika
It 'hniyimkivwluiu Iliry'n /mill. B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN The B'nai B'rith Women of Omaha will hold a planning c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g on Wednesday evening. July 16 at 7:30 p.m at the Jewish Community' Center Plans for the forthcoming year will discussed at that time.
lowed by a champagne breakfast. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Linsman and granddaughter of Mrs. Louis Passer and the late Louis Passer. Maid of honor for her sister was Jill Carrie Linsman. Best man was Ira Bogart, brother of the groom.
Campus Notes
Bit
Mmyan: Monday and Thursdav, 7:15 a m.
Sabbath Candlelighting
\
The groom's parents' home was the setting for the noon garden wedding of Barl Ilene Linsman and Lance Robert Margaret Anne Ix.-yden and Bogart son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Michael James Meyers will be Bogart of Encino, Calif. married August 10 at Aquilla The couple was united in Court. marriage by Rabbi Hillel Silverman and Cantor Joseph Ms. Leyden, daughter of Mr. Gale in Encino on June 1. The and Mrs. Brian lA'yden of St. poolslde ceremony was folCatharines, Ontario, Canada, will continue advanced studies at Texas Women's University, outside Dallas.
FOR 100 YEARS, BUILD t US *~ OF FINE MEMORIALS
Ramer Motors, Inc. SALES
-
SERVICE
3333 SOUTH 61st AVENUE OMAHA, NE 68106 PHONE 5561306
Insurance & Financing available MOM. 9 : 0 0 - T O O TUlS.-FRI. SAT. 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0
9:00-6:00
July 11,1980
By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg
Times and traditions change — and Gall Karp has realized her ambition to become the musical director of a Jewish congregation. She said she is one of only about 10 women in the United States invested as cantors for Reform Judasim. In September, she will become cantor for Lincoln's South Street Temple. And at that time, she said, she and her husband, Rabbi Henry Karp, will become only the second married couple In this country to serve as rabbi and cantor for the same congregation. Music enthusiast from youth, it was Gail Posner's love both for Judaism and Jewish music that brought the Detroit, Mich, native to New York and the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion for cantorlal training. It was there that she met Henry Karp. They were married In 1975. Student cantors help (ill the
need for skilled musical leaders In Jewish congregations, Cantor Karp said, and the shortage of cantors also is being filled partially by "freelancers," many of them are women. Because they lack the years of professional training, these cantorial soloists arc not accredited. Ms. Karp, 25, Is among the youngest of women cantors, most of whom are 35 or older.
of 20,000 books.
This summer, she. is serving as director of "The Circle of Jewish Music," a series of four concerts in Omaha. She said she'll also be using time to open her own business. A book-lover, she plans to operate a Lincoln paperback exchange, opening with a stock
Mrs. Ben (Millie) Wine is a grandmother of Bruce Goodman whose wedding to Denlse Novak took place recently in Chicago. UHUIUIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljU
On July 19 a Shabbat KidI College People— § dush will be held at the TifeWatch for details I reth Israel Synagogue for Mr. | about the I and Mrs. Arnold Carmel and family, who will be leaving the I July 20 partyl | Lincoln community for ToleffliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiirl do, Ohio.
Neal Unger, former Llncolnlle is now employed at the Intel Corp. In Portland, Ore., as a financial analyst. He is Her first job as a full-time the son of Mrs. Faye Unger. cantor for Temple Israel in Omalia lasted two years, until April 1. Since there are so few Jewish congregations in the area, Ms. Karp said she probably won't have an opportunity to hold a full-time Job as cantor unless the couple moves to another area.
She will work part-time at the South Street Temple, singing weekly services and serving as director ot education. Moving to a part-time job after holding a full-time position that required commuting several limes a week leaves Ms. Karp with more free hours now.
P«8«7
Grandson Wed
Lincoln Lights Gail Karp, Llncolnite, Is one of the few United States women cantors. When she was a chfld, Gail Karp thought that cantors were all men. Years later, when she left her twoyear post as a student cantor at the New York temple, she was succeeded by a male student, much to the confusion of one of the congregation's children. To that youngster a cantor had always been a woman.
The Jewish Press
IISENBERG ART GALLERY Largest selection of
Original Oils • Etchings * Watercolors Rental — Purchase Plan Expert Custom Framing — Ready-made Frames One Week Service Free Consultation In Home or Off Ice 3615 Dodge
342-66SS
For AWeekend Of Fun For The Whole Family
2.000 ACRE RANCH Something For Everyone! • CAMPING •HIKING* SWIMMING
PLUS ENTERTAINMENT:
FEATURING
T&iiilinson-
;M otorcyrcle H i I Is & -Jrai Is Call RICHARD BUMANN For More Information 712-353-6600
Friday Night Is Disco Night Saturday Night Is Family Nijjht With Live CountryWestern Music Steakhouse And Open Bar
(No Rexrvallon NMded)
CBS Realty Duane R. Sullivan ofc. 391-8300 res. 333-6565
Castana, Iowa - 60 Miles North On J-29
CAN CHAS9DISM CONTRIBUTE CONTEMPORARY JEWISH EXPERIENCE to the
Come and Enjoy
LI BUIn llt'l! CHASSIDIM For: FAMILIES
For: STUDENTS
Wednesday, July 16> 8 p.m. Jewish Community Center
Sunday, July 13,8 p.m. Jewish Community Center
Featuring: • CHASSIDIC WORKSHOP • VISUAL PRESENTATION •CHASSIDIC MUSIC • BOOK FAIR • REFRESHMENTS
For further information call: 553-1778 or 558-4780
FREE ADMISSION
Sponsored By Lubavitcher Chassidim of New York
NO SOLICITATIONS
July 11, 1980
The Jewish Press
Jewish Books Get Awards
am master
Lawn systems
397-9220
xandei
Sheldon Cohen
Allied Joins A&A AUted Insurore Inc. has been merged Into AlexanderfcAlexander, an Insurance brokerage (Inn with offices In 128 cities throughout the world. Jack B. Cohen, (left) managing vice president of tbe Omaha Office of Alexander & Alexander welcomes the principals of Allied to their new quarters at 2120 South 72nd street. They are, from left, Sanford L. Friedman, Lloyd Friedman, and Dean Hokanson.
Tbe Kenneth B. Smllen/Present Tense Magazine Awards for outstanding books on Jewish subjects were given for general nonfictlon to "Lest Innocent Blood Be Shed" by Philip Hallle (Harper & Row); for scholarship to "Less Than Slaves" by Benjamin B. Fcrencz (Harvard University Press); for fiction to "The Ghost Writer" by Philip Roth (Farrar, Straus & Glroux\; in Judaica to "Tormented Master, A Life of Nahman of Bratslav" by Arthur Green (University of Alabama Press); for photography to "Psalmist with a Camera" by Gall Rubin (Abbeville Press); and for children's books to "A Tangle of Roots" by Barbara Glrlon (Scribners). These books are available at the Federation Library in the JCC.
Paper Drive
Summertime BBQ's Start At Baker's!
M.Z. Yoshanah has been collecting newspapers for three months. Overall the project has been fun and successful. H Cactus Pie. by Gerald Green. Boston: Houghton MiffUn, WV. anyone has papers to be 225 p. Xhls Is a collection of len stories ranging front sardonic picked up call Becky Kozlcn and satiric to (he most sensitive kind of examination. (333-1621) or Laura YampolsThe Tarnished Dream: the Basts of American Anti-Sem- ky (333-5188). itism, by Michael N. Dobowskl. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 1979. 291 p. The author demonstrates through an exami- uiiiiiiinmiinuiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiuiig nation of a wide cross sample of popular and high culture, that Tel) your friends 1 negative imagery and stereotyping were significant factors in to save July 20 § the development of American anti-Semitism. Operation Susannah, by Aviezer Golan. New York: Harper, for the i 1378.383 p. First full and reliable account of an Israeli espionage college party! i ring which operated In Egypt In the early 1950's. The Grand Dragon, by Irma Kurtz. New York: Dutton, 1979. mimm 218 p. A novel about a brief, unthinkable romance between a journalist and the man she went to interview. JULY SALE Jewish Life In Canada, by William Kurelek and Abraham Arnold. Edmonton: Hurtig Publishers, 1976. 91 p. Story of Jews \n Children's Books Canada as told through paintings and an historical essay. Closing Ceremonies, by Harold King. New York: Coward, 1979. 370 p. A deadly cat-and-mouse game with a Nazi urn that pits a resourceful amateur against a fanatical professional In a chase across Europe.
20% OFF MATTHEWS
1 WO Matnoy
PERSONALS lino ltngOrt« Sleopwear. Doywoar. Swimwqpr, Mostoctomy
Shaker Place
108th & Pacific (402) 397-2669
Calvin Klein
Family Steak Sirloin Steak Super Trimmed'.
Ground Beef
Lb
Rump Roast The RotlsfericLb Boneless Sirloin Tip Steak
Prices Good Thru July 15
NATHAN N. BERG thanks his frionds and relatives for iheir donations, cards and othor expressions of thoughtfulness during his hospitalization and recovery. Sincere thanks also to Rabbi Nadoff and CantorFettmon.
Libbj/'s Tomato
Ketchup We Reserve The Right To Until
TRUNK SHOWING Tuesday and Wednesday July 15th and 16th Dresses • Sportswear • Coats • Cosmetics • The quiet quality of Calvin — accenting imported woolens with luxurious sweaters, silks and suedes, special video • informal modeling • makeup artist by appointment • *
The AVENUE
CROSSROADS 391 -7990
July 11, 1980
College People — Watch for details about the July 20 party!
The Jewish Press
R. GORDON REAL ESTATE Complete Real Estate Service
ffiUillUUUIIIUUIUUIIUlUlUllimUn
A Photograph Is Still Worth A Thousand Words When you insure your homo and its contents it's with the hope that you'll never need it. But too often that is not the case. More importantly, the loss may leave you unable to list what you owned. Your insurance company will require an accurate inventory. Wouldn't a photograph be worth a thousand words in case of a disaster? Call us today and find out how easy it is to rely on more tangible evidence than a memory for the items you own.
Photographic Inventory'
P»Q»8
M.Z. YOSHANAH By Mara SUverman M.Z. Yoshanah is having a very active summer. Installations were held June 12 at Amy Mann's house. Marshall Pred Installed the new offlclers: Becky Kozlen, president (N'siah); Barb Forbes, vice president (S'ganit); Amy Mann, recording secretary (Katvanlt); Barb' Comizar, corresponding s e c r e t a r y (Mazkirah); Laura Yampolsky, treasurer (Gliborit); Julie Ilorwlch and Marti Rosenblatt, MIT moms (Moroh); Andee Arnold, editor (Orechet); and Marti Rosenblatt, past president (Madricha). Receiving life memberships at that time were seniors Sharon Remer and Amy Kozlen. M.Z. gave Marti Rosenblatt, outgoing N'siah, a huge teddy bear which looks like chapter mascot Zahav. Five girls from M.Z.Y. attended district convention June 19-23 in Elkhart Lake, WIs. Everyone had a great time and everyone made new friends from Omaha and other cities in the district. M.Z. is very proud that chapter president Becky Kozlen wpn first place in the District art com-
petition. Her work will now be entered in the international competition. M.Z. is looking forward to the coming rushes. M.Z.Y.'s first rush Is July 15. We hope a lot of girls take the opportunity to be involved in B'nai BTlth Girls. M.Z. has been honored with many outstanding members. Our congratulations go to David Gilinsky our 1980-81 beau, also to members Kathy Novak and Debbie Lcvltan who are up for sweetheart for AZA 1 and Kim Platt and Wendy Rosenblatt sweetheart candidates for Chaim Welzmann. AZA 100 ByBobWerthelm At caucus on June 28, AZA 100 selected three sweetheart candidates and ah honorary sweetheart. In addition, they hope to start a new tradition with the selection of an out of town honorary sweetheart chosen from within District 6. One of the three candidates will be chosen as sweetheart at the annual dance which will be held In October. The candidates are: Marcy Frost from Edlar; Becky Kozlen from M.Z. Yoshanah; and Jane Neff from Ner Tamld. Susie Roffman, the honorary sweetheart, is from Ner Tamld. The first out of town honorary sweetheart is Sherl Kaplan from Illinois Council and lives in Bettendorf, Iowa. CHAIM WEIZMANN By Jim Baker On July 1, BBYO held an allcity rush for incoming freshmen. The rush was both entertaining and unique. The evening began at Cheap Skate, a roller skating rink on 93rd and Maple. Several guests had a difficult time adapting to locomotion on sixinch high polyeurethane wheels. Many beginning roller skaters discovered that if man was meant to have wheels, he would also h a v e been equipped wifli front and rear bumpers. Although roller skating did turn out to be a -fun activity, many Weizmann members complained that it was very hard to look mature and alluring to the freshmen girls while careening Into walls at high speeds. The most commonly used style of roller skating at the rush was "The Flail", but I opted to use "The Thrash".
The methods of stopping used at the rush were also somewhat comical. Many guests stopped themselves by bashing Into walls or the floor. I, however, preferred the less stationary, but much softer, female guests. One bit of advice: always go to the bathroom before going roller skating. I found It was impossible to use the facilities while on roller skates. The bathroom floor was slanted slightly, creating a very complex problem. Roller skating is not recommended for people who have Incurred serious Injuries, or for those who have any common sense.
RONALD GORDQN" BROKE*
3335 No. 93rd Street
Bus: 571-7606
Res:
2 FREE ESTIMATES 33V1089.
OF? RANCH
FROZEN
CLUB STEAKS
TURKEY BREASTS
Great For Grilling
4-6Lb. Average
PSiet> EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
87th and Pacific
Countryside Village
PACKERS NATIONAL BANK Government Insured Deferred Payments Interest Free While in School Simple Processing
Community Leader In STUDENT LOANS WESTROAOSIUU ]nd Laval and
Famous tor Womoit't Fashions
COyHtfl BLUFFS
24th & L Streets
(402)731-4900
member f.d.i.c.
Pag* 10
July 11, 1980
The Jewish Press
8495 Frederick 391-6440
DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE
CUSTOM .FRAMING We Frame Anything Canvas Work Specialists Oils, Photos, Water Colors or Meaningful Junk
I
1
Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Tues. 10-8
We Furnish Everything
No Appointment Necessary _y\
J
Well Known Artists on Display Signed and Numbered Graphics FREE HOME CONSULTATION
Book Discussion Group Lists Titles
Births Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rothenberg of Indianapolis, Ind. announce the birth of a son, Daniel Frederick. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grcenberg of , Omaha; Mrs. Gloria Rothenberg of San Francisco; Norman Holnenbcrg ol Indianapolis. Great-grandmother Is Mrs. Hose Rothenberg of Chicago.
Elinor Whitman, Gloria Kaslow, Ann Katzman, Dorothy Kaplan, Anna Weisman, BcBe Marcus, Dorothy Bctland, Esther Weil, Marilyn Berman, Sylvia Summer, Miriam Grossman, Jeanetle Ikowitz and Edythe Wolf all have their next few months' reading planned out. They arc all regular members of the book discussion group Jointly sponsored by the Jewish Federation Library and Hadassah. The group has been meeting monthly since October. Over 20 people have attended two or more sessions and new members are always welcome to attend the meetings, which are held on the third Thursday of each Paul and Sandy Epstein anmonth. nounce the birth of their daughter, Karl Allison, born The titles, selected by the members, for the next few months July 5. are as follows: Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Epstein and Mr. Author Title Discussion Leader Date CurtLevlanl Yemenite Girl July 17 Elinor Whitman and Mrs. Morris Llpp. GreatAbraham Cnhan Rise of David grandparents are Mr. and Lcvlnsky Aug. 21 KslherWcll* Mrs. Abe Epstein and Mi. Ben Dorothy Kaplan Garelick. S.Y.Agnon In the Heart of the Seas Milton Steinberg As a Driven Lea! Henry Roth Call It Sleep
Sept. 18 Oct. 16 Nov. 20
Anna Weisman
Pfease Patronize Our Advertisers
The sessions begin at 12:45 Library. For more informap.m. In the Adult Lounge at tion, or to order any of the the JCC. The books, all of books, call the library at 334which are In paperback, are 8200, Extension 30. available from the Federation
SHORT NOTICE
Tell your frlondi to save July 20 for the college party!
I |
PUBLIC AUCTION ORIENTAL RUGS Avoid energy 2 rush hours . 2 t o 8 p.m. 3-
.8
*
4
•<J. 6 5,
A shower in the morning can save energy.
On hot summer afternoons and early evenings when the humidity often is high already, a shower or bath adds a large amount of moisture to the air in your home. This causes the air conditioner to work even harder and use more electricity. So it's a good idea to reschedule summer bathing to morning or late evening hours. The same goes for rescheduling your use of major electric appliances — washer, dryer, dishwasher, etc. You can help keep your future electric rates down by rescheduling as many uses of electricity as you can to avoid the energy rush hours — between 2;00 and 8:00 p.m. One of the major reasons electric rates go up is because OPPO must build new and expensive generating plants to meet higher usage ofelectricity. That's why we're encouraging you to avoid the energy rush hours whenever possible. At OPPD, we're working to keep the cost of electricity down. Thank you for your help.
Remember, OPPQhas plenty ol electricity. Use it wisely — avoid energy rush hours.
Omaha Public Power District An •guff opportunity *mp)oy*t
By virtue of U.S. authorities the vessel of S.S. Aryanaz foreign shipping line was destined to U.S. docks, the ship was diverted to Barcelona Spain. Due to the long shoreman refusal to unload foreign vessel container No. CPIU049768-5 B/L No. 48 finally re-entered the U.S. port. Duo 1o the great delay ond losses the principal of this shipment hos been forced to liquidate the entire collection of luxurious pieces of handmode rugs sinqty, to satisfy their creditors. This collection pfus others consisting of high quality handknottod Oriental rugs, has been forwarded to:
HOLIDAY INN
Professional Counseling (or
ADOPTIVE PARENTS • • j
;
'AV.
Contact
Sandy Johnson, ACSW
323-1288
§
Midlands Hollillc HooUhContor
655 No. 108th Ave., Dodgo St. exit off 1410
TUESDAY, JULY 15, 8 p.m.
«2I flnt Avonuo Council BlvH*
Exhibition 7 p.m. Spomorl Dryui Rug Oollsrloi 201-227-44t4 Tirnus Cath or ChocW
Old Mill Shopping Center 10866 W. Dodge Rd Omaha, NE 68154 (402) 493-2200
The Finest Cabinetry from around the World: Mutschler from America
Poggenpohl from Europe
It's time to come see what everyone's been talking about.
' -' C i-'
'
July 11,1980
THE BEST WESTERN OMAHA INN
LAWNMOWERS Salei — Service — Part*
Jewish Cooking
TORO-UWNBOY-BOIENS MILLARD SMALL ENGINE 4MS South 11*
IM-41H
jgiiuiiiiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiig
Home from College? Save July 201
§ | §
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiDiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiire
COCKTAIL HOT DOGS AND MEATBALLS By Norma Barach Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc. A nice, simple dish to prepare for summer occasions is this cocktail hot dogs and meatball combination. 1 lb. ground meat 1 Up. minced onion salt, pepper to taste I egg V* cup matzo meal 1 lb. cocktail (ranks 2V4 cups chill sauce 2H cups cranberry sauce 2 tblsps. grape Jam
The race Ak-Sar-Beris last week begins with $100,000 Cornhusker Handicap,
Saturday. Only one more tuffc of tdotouqhbrrxi rjcipg left' fen r,tccs Saturday, post time f PM Nine rjciif Tuesday through f'rtday. pos/ lime 4 PM New' A[iC t txnputer windows free parking General fldniiwofi $200 Persons 16-18 mm/ U' with adult. No one wider 16 ximtttvd.
GOLD COAST RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE
Sunday Brunch
Mix meat, onion, salt, pepper, egg and matzo meal. Make small meatballs. Heat chili sauce, cranberry sauce and grape Jam together and bring to a boil, stirring. Lower to simmer and add meatballs and cocktail franks. Simmer about one-half hour, covered, then place In a chafing dish and keep warm. This can be frozen and reheated without the franks, which are added to the hot sauce and warmed up. Serves 10 to 12.
$495
Sund a y
COME ENJOV LUNCH OHi DINNER AT OUR NEW LOCATlONiMMCENTtR J5J-M54 PARTY ROOMS UP TO 1 SO
5
WEEK-NITE SPECIALS Monday thru Friday Spaghetti and $350 Meat Balls Country Filed Chicken Lasagne Hamburger Steak Small Club Steak OPEN FOR Beef Brochette LUNCHES 11-2
5 75
3 6
$389 r
Also Orders To Go
$ 89
IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Optn Dally I I 'III !»:!• Sunday >1 'til 10:10
4
y^
T
it's choking dti'cl "^ p from _ --. — grandmother
The Idea behind making the papers available, is, accordIng to Edythe Wolf, librarian, to let newcomers to the Omaha Jewish community keep up to date with the happenings in their home town and to allow anyone Interested to read abut Jewish activities In communities In the midwest and around the country. Among the cities represented by their publications are Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Denver, Miami and New York.
all you can eat
iT P R I M E R I B
4706 So. 108th 339-7400 • • • • • «
Chmat* • Cantonal* • Am*tic«n Food
W» will bt cloud t»ry Tutsd'ay •Ty Tl —•Tl Ti
D ER
s o ec Special
House
The Jewish Federation Library, in cooperation with the Jewish Press, has made available copies of local Jewish newspapers from throughout (he country. They are currently available (or reading in the Adult Lounge. They will be updated on a regular basis.
10 A.M. till 2 P.M. These Favorites In the Sptondor of Old San Francisco In tha 1890's.
All you Eeo» Cooked to Order Hot BUcults >nd Qnvy, AuortMl Hot Entree*, can eat. Assorted Meats, Hash Brown Potatoes, Adults . Baked Apples, Assorted Juices, Rolls sad Fruits Special Price lorChlldrwi
r
Library Has Out-Of-town Newspapers
The Jewish Press
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 daily until 11 pm, Friday and Saturday until 1 am.
5th and Pierce 346-0230
CAFE1
BII/E FOX 1212 So. 119th St. Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
hurs. & Fri. July 17 & 18
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11
Fresh onk Fish L
90th & W. Dodge • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln
JOIN US fOR THE
BEST I W O AND
Available Sundays (or Wadding Receptions or Private Parties for 40 Guests or more.
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
imperial Palace Restaurant and Lounge
STEAK HOUSE
Come In and discover the salad monttor, but save enough space (or our bountiful buffet, terrific entrees, dollghllul desserts, and exotic Jumbo drinks.
Spotlollttng Iryt
Authentic Mandarin & Szechuen Cuisine I
Steak* — Italian Culilno Seafood! — Flno Wlnei Luncheon Served Mon.-Frl. 11 A.M.-3 P.M.
Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. S P.M.-1 A.M.
Sunday 12-11:30 P.M.
The Bert Riod and Fun I
)3Oth and Arbor One Block North ol Wcit Center Road
1020 N. SADDLE CREEK ROAD (Next to the Roto Bowl)
Reservation* Accepted 556-8050
rrrr
We tako r o u r v a t l c . «
(402)330-1590
Sunday Buffet 11-3 Happy Hour Taco Binge 4-6:30 M F Lunches 11:30-2 M-F Dinners Starting at 5 Nightly
Serving luncheon Monday through Friday (1:30-2:30 Olnner Sunday through Thurtdjy 5:00-10:00 Friday and Saturday 6:00-11:00
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Availabte-496-1888
July 11, I960
The Jewish Pfe&s
••••
•••-
Coming Soon Photography Show! '
Alan Potash, son of Mr and Mrs. Merle I'otjish. will have a showing o( his photography July 20 thru,'\ugust 3. A n w pi ion for Mr. Pota.sh will he July 20, l p m -4 p.m. Alan is u student at Southern Illinois I'niversity majoring in photography
•••••••4
Fitness Trail We invite Center members to experienee our Outdoor Farcourse Fitness Trail where you and your family can turn fitness into invigorating fun! This unique outdoor recreational facility is scientifically designed to help you trim down, firm up and get your body in prime condition. Spaced throughout Hie hack of the Center is a series of exercise stations marked by signs At each station, guided IJV the sign illustrations, you perform a specific exercise or movement using any apparatus provided After completing that exercise, you walk or jog along the path to the next station where another exercise will he presented One full Circuit is a completely balanced workout for >our entire body And you can enjoy the workout because you set the pace. The Fitness Trail has been carefully designed for use by people of every level of fitness and athletic ability Kach station gives you instruction in a specific exercise and a suggested number of repetitions for each of the three levels of fitness: starting, sporting and championship On the Parcourse Circuit you will exercise according to your physical conditioning, adding just the right degree of challenge for you The JCC Fitness Trail provides a complete conditioning program which includes: stretching, strengthening and cardiovascular conditioning If you have any further questions or would like to be guided through the course please call Chuck Arnold, Physical Kducation Director
The Great Get-A-Way •Do you have spavelitis'1 You may not know the condition, but you certainly will recognize the .symptoms; your mirror tells you that your face has fallen: a rear view shows dimpling in the fanny; you see patches of flab and cellulite around the hips, tummy, breasts, jowls, and limbs; something malicious has etched dark circles around your eyes; your neck looks as if it belongs on a turkey. These insults are nature's way of saying it's time to break with a stagnant, destructive lifestyle and start afresh. It's time to make a reservation and gtt a new lift • sign up for "THK CHEAT GKTAWAV" lo be held at the Jewish Community Center on Tuesday. July 2!)th from 9:00 a m to :i: 30 p.m. It will be fun like going lo summer camp or just like being on a cruise: the away-from-it-all.... This special day will be the most'luxurious, mind and body pampering experience you can give yourself. THK JCC GREAT GKTAWAYSCHEDULE: TUESDAY, JULY 2'JTH: 9 a.m. -arrival time-after check-in; change into leotards, shorts, gym shoes/w alking jogging shoes. Next Step: weigh-in, measurements taken. 9:30a.m. • Warm-up stretches 9:45 a.m. - Walk to accelerate heart and lungs (3 miles) reward at end with chunks of strawberries, slices of apples and oranges 10:30 a m - Relaxing spot massage. Jacuzzi whirlpool bath, steam and sauna bath. Marian Rubinstein, Womens health Club Manager/Masseuse 12 Noon-Lunch 12:30 - Guest Speaker-Relaxation Techniques-Tension Tamers and Stress by Carol Cantrell, R.N., C Director, Stress Management. Richard Young Memorial Hospital 1:15 - Face-Saving Solutions • Judy I.ivonious. JCC Fitness Instr.. Prof. Model 2:45-Aerobic Dance with Judy 3:30 - Non-Alcoholic "nutritional" cocktail The cost for this special day is ^20 per person, Please fill out the form below and bring in or rr J|) in to the Jewish Community Center no later than Wed., July 23, ]<j«0. Provided in H. C. -Towels, soap, hairdryers. Things you'll want to bring: swim suit, shampoo, creme rinse, thongs, robe or large beach towel, suntan lotion (if you want to lounge on sundeck)
JEWISH COMMUNITY~CENTER OFOMAHA HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN ONLY "THE GREAT GET-AWAY..HOMEPHONE, NAME ADDRESS_ .BUSINESS PHONE PLEASE FIND ENCLOSED MY CHECK FOR S MADE PAYABLE TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Gene Wilder Is... very funny and touching."
Family Picnic
The greatest cewboY who e m rode Into the wild west... from Poland.
Campers in Sessions I and II, and thuir families, arc invlled to attend the Camp Shalom Family Picnic. It will beheld on Wed., July 23 from fi::iop.m.until8p.m.
- QECE SHALIT, NBC-TV
"The most i audacious, bizarre, j hilarious j comic idea | of the year."
The Preschool playground will be the setting for this event.
'rniCMARD GRENIER. I COSMOPOLITAN
"...decidedly
one-of-a-kind, ...offbeat, and ...entertaining."
U \ l Wll 1)1 R HAKIUSONTOR!) "I HI I KlSt <> KID"
DENNIS CUNNINGHAM. CBS-TV
DATE
JULV 17 THURSDAY
»„*. tfc*N* (ItVol" 'r.SMO* AH [1 M t l K I I I K , , . . . » . M H t u t i n i*s k ^^l^^K M I * 1 * MAO M l l l l l i . , . . . . . Kihl hi * ' I'KK H f , _ , * .
MOVIE _TIME
ADMISSION. PLACE
JEWISH COMMIT!
KDIBEH5 J l . S O
^
After eating their dinners, families will have an opportunity lo meet the counselors, join in camp names and swim In the beautiful outdoor swimming pool. Since the counselors will not l>« su\)«rvislnR the campers that evening, all children must be accompanied by an adult. Although there Is no charge for the Camp Shalom Family Picnic, advance reservations must be made. For information or reservations, call Marlen Frost at the JCC Preschool.
^
Pulverente Monument Co.
H:00 p.m.
Sab (Subby) Pulverente frank I . Cltlutla it!
Ncri-HmBERS 1 2 . 0 0
35 Years Experience. With Jewish Lettering and Memorials
CEMTUI AUDITO'IUM
2111 So. 8th
141-1452
TIME AND SPACE ARE RUNNING OUT! ENROLL YOUR CHILD TODAY FOR THE SECOND SESSION OF CAMP CHAVERIM THE NEWEST JCC ALL-DAY CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS KINDERGARTEN THRU 4TH. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FWDAYS-SECOND SESSION STARTS JULY 14TH-AUGUST 1ST. HAPPINESS AT CHAVEniM IS DESCRIBING THE CAMP ACTIVITIES WITH YOUR FAMILY AT SUPPERTIME HAPPINESS IS CONSTRUCTING A NATURE CRITTER IN CRAFTS
CATERING MANAGER Wanted for the JCC Kitchen.^" Experience Necessary Direct Inqulrloi to Phil Cofman, Director, 334-8200
HAPPINESS IS RIDING A HORSE. BEING WITH FRIENDS. PLAYINC AND COMPETING FOR THE FUN OF IT HAPPINESS IS BEING A CAMPER AT THE JCC CAMP CHAVERIM
EXTRA-EXTRA-EXTRAVAGANZAS! Enjoy a special week and treat yourself to exciting variety! Multi-medium workshops—never before offered I Extravaganza I t i t 3rd gr Tues. & Thurs. 1:45-4:30 July 15 6 17 S15 Members, 520 Non This workshop includes: pottery, weaving and woodacutpturo construction. Extravaganza II 4th-8th gr Mon-Wed-Fr 1:45-4:30 July 14-16 80 520 Members, $25 Non This workshop includes, leather-craft, w o o d and motalcraft protects. Extravaganza III 1st-3rd gr Tuos & Thurs 1:45 4:30 July 22 6 24 515 Members, *20 Non This workshop includes: painting, leathercraft. "fossil printing." and wood protects. Extravaganza IV 4th-8th gr Mon-Wed-Fri 1:45 4:30 July 21-23-25 $20 Members $25 Non This worskhop is builders! .Project can be art form of utilitarian. Materials included are wood, metal, and paint-builders bring hammer.
Sign up now by calling Judl Rosenblatt >t334-820O
WHEN YOU NEED SPECIAL CARE •• • We're here! NURSES AND AIDES • ATTENDANTS HOME COMPANIONS • LIVE IN's (jl Al.llllt) • Ki:I.IAIII.i; • liONWO • INSUKbl) At home or in ihe hospital. I'or a day, a week or longer. Call us today...individual atlcntion can be such a comfort.
Ask for out dec (noduue on liomc o t c . OUR COSTS ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
estern
HEDICAL SERVICES
3423 Loa
34T-0330 (14Hourt»r»lco)