Health Fair Taps New Diet Program 3 COUNCIL
BLUFFS. LINCOLN, 0M4HA Omaha, Neb,. Fri., September 19,1980
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ley Goldstein Re-elected Council for Soviet Jews
Shirley Goldstein of Omaha was re-elected to the national board of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews at the organization's annual meeting In Washington, D.C. last week. Mrs. Goldstein, chairperson of the Omaha Committee for So-, vlct Jewry, has been Involved In Omaha's efforts to free Soviet Jews as well as taking on leadership roles in the national movement. Beginning a 10th year of activism on behalf of Soviet Jewry, delegates from around the United States and Canada attended the annual convention of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jews In Washington, D.C, Sept. 5-8. UCSJ President Robert Gordon urged those attending to Increase their activities on behalf of So-
Shlrley Goldstein viet Jews during the difficult times ahead. Speakers at the convention included Tatyana Yankclevich, step-daughter of Soviet Nobel Peace Prize laureate Andrei Sakharov. Ms. Yan-
kelevlch spoke of the anguish of her father's exile and exhorted those present to "defend dissidents, Jews or whoever speaks out on the injustices in the Soviet Union. By defending them, you are defending yourselves, your freedom, your democracy." The four-day meeting ended with a' tribute to Representative Robert F. Drinan (D-MA) by his colleagues, which took place in the chambers of the House of Representatives. At the reception which followed, a gift was presented to Rep, Drinan by the USCJ lauding him for his years of dedication to the cause of freedom for Soviet Jewry and, especially, his work on behalf of Prisoner of Conscience Anatoly Scharans-
Hupp, Paxson Earn Brotherhood Honors The director of Boys Town and the president of a national company headquartered In Omaha have received the 1980 Brotherhood Awards from the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Recipients were the Reverend Robert P. Hupp, executive director of Father Flanagan's Boys' Home and James M. Paxson, president of Standard Chemical manufacturing Company. About 600 attended the annual dinner which has held under
the dome at Mutual of Omaha. Charles D. Peebler, Jr., president and chief executive officer of Bozcll & Jacobs, Inc. was chairman of the event. In presenting the awards, Joseph Soshnik, NCCJ Midlands co-chairman, noted that Father Hupp, one of the original founders of Operation Bridge, has spent a lifetime of dedication to God's service and to all human relations activities. NCCJ Midlands cochairman, Jerry Hargltt cited
Paxson for his quiet generosity and his long-time involvement with many civic and charitable activities. Prior to the presentation ol the awards, Donald J. Murphy, NCCJ Midlands co-chairman discussed the role of the National Conference of Christians and Jews In today's society, and pointed out that the group promotes, through education and discussion, civjc cooperation and mutual understanding among all people.
The Pritikln Program for diet and exercise will be the subject of a series of lectures to highlight the upcoming annual L'Chalm-to-Life Health Fair at the Jewish Community Center. Dr. Robert Bauer, chief medical advisor of the Longevity Center and the Longevity Research Institute (located in California and Florida), will speak Oct. 26-27. According to Dr. Eugene Zwelback, chairman, JCC Health and Medical Committee, Dr. Bauer's lectures on the Prltikin Program will be in three parts and run in sequence. The first lecture will be conducted Oct. 26 at 10 a.m., with the second that evening at 7 o'clock, and the third on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m.
other degenerative diseases," Dr. Zweiback said. The cost for all three lectures Is $5 per person, or $2 (or each individual lecture. Tickets and reservations may be obtained by calling 334-8200. More than 25 organizations will be represented at the Health Fair itself, and there is no charge for this phase of the activity. According to Chuck Arnold, physical education director, there will be exhibits, free screenings and educational materials. Dr. Robert Bauer "A good deal of excitement and controversy has been generated by this new diet-exercise approach to treating heart disease, diabetes and
The exhibit area will be open Oct. 26 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The times'for Oct. 27 are 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., and from 7 p.m. _ to 9 p.m.
Vaad WHS Supervise Kosher Meat Outlet A new kosher retail outlet offering frozen meats and sliced delicatessen meats is scheduled to open approximately Oct. 15 at 2603 South 120th street. The firm's application for kashrut supervision w(j|^approved unanimously by*the Vaad Hakashrut of Omaha at the group's meeting Monday night at the JCC. Approval was given under the following conditions: 1. That Hashgocha be provided by Rabbi Tibor H. Stern's permanent mashgiach for the wholesale operation at 50th and William streets. 2. That all slicing meats be clearly Identified by a tag or plumba while being sliced, or by a casing in the case of salami or bologna etc. 3. That all delicatessen meats sold be supervised by a
mashgiach appointed by the Vaad. The application had been filed by Larry Paletta, president, Kosher Pride Division of Pride Foods. Larry Chester, chairman of thejfaad Hakashrut, advised those attending the meeting that the application covered the retail outlet at 120th and Center, and not the planned wholesale operation at 50th and William streets. He said that Mr. Paletta's wholesale operation will be under the Hashgocha (supervision) of Rabbi Stern, of Miami, Florida, who is an international authority on Kashruth and that this arrangement was satisfactory to the local Vaad. Rabbi Isacc Nadoff, Hav Hamachshir of the Vaad explained that under Jewish law
it is possible for a non-Jewish owner of a meat facility to obtain Hashgocha if the operation is under constant supervision of a mashgiach. It was pointed out that wholesale operations where there is constant supervision by a mashgiach are treated differently than retail operations which do not require the same degree of strict supervision. Although primarily a selfservice operation, It will be possible for customers to place special orders for custom cuts of meat, Mr. Paletta said." Approval of the application now gives the Omaha Jewish community a second retail outlet selling kosher meat. Nate Shukcrt advised the Jewish Press that he would be managing the new facility.
Vatican's Statement Worries Jewish Leaders ByBorisSmolar (Wllor-ln-chltlcmcriluJ, J.T.A ) 0, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
Numerous leaders of the Catholic church in this country, usually friendly to Israel, are now In a great predicament. They, have been pushed Into an anti-Israel position by a Vatican policy statement on Jerusalem. The statement — the first of Its kind outlining the Vatican stand on the Jerusalem Issue — Is anti-Israel, strengthens the position of the Arabs, and is liable to create confusion in the friendly Catholic-Jewish relations In this country and everywhere else. American Jewish-leaders are worried. The document was circulated at the United Nations among all members of the UN Security Council, at the Vatican's request. The Vatican — not a member of the United Nations — obviously wanted Its position on Jerusalem to be known at the Security Council when the Jerusalem Issue'was debated there last month. The distribution of the Vatican statement is believed to have influenced the Council's adoption of the resolution censuring Israel for declaring all of Jerusalem its permanent and undivided capital. The resolution, as known, was passed by the Security Council by a 14-0 vote, with the United States abstaining. It is now believed that the Vatican's indirect pressure had much to do with the U.S. failure for the first time to use its veto at theUN on matters that spell danger to Israel. The move on the part of the Vatican in the UN did not attract attention of the American media; the attention was concentrated on the resolution Itself and on the failure of the U.S. to use Its veto to defeat-it. However, the move was not overlooked by American Jewish leaders. It came to them as a painful surprise.
The document makes It clear that in the opinion of the Vatican, Israel alone cannot provide the necessary guarantees regarding Jerusalem. The responsibility for Jerusalem, it argues, "goes well beyond the states of the region, and surpasses the interest of any single state or bilateral agreements between one state and others." American Jewish leaders are perturbed by the Vatican statement which — In addition to being presented to the members of the UN Security Council — was also published In Osservatore Romano, the official organ of the Vatican. They consider the statement as a political document intended to stake out a primary role for the Vatican In the unfolding negotiations over Jerusalem.
About 25 years ago the Vatican explicitly informed the American Jewish Committee that its concern was only with the holy places and the parts of Jerusalem In which they are located, not with the city as a whole. Its present stand is far removed from that assurance. What does the Vatican suggest now with regard to the status of Jerusalem?
Its intervention at the United Nations with Its policy statement indicates clearly that the Vatican now seeks to have a say on the disposition of Jerusalem as a whole. The' document challenges, in effect, Israel's sovereignty over Jerusalem. It minces no words in warning that "any unilateral act tending to modify the status of the Holy City could be very serious." They foresee that the issues on which the Vatican outlines Its Contrary to the impression it has given in previous years that stand may arise now in inter-religlous or other discussions In Its Interest lay only in protecting the holy places, the Vatican which Jews participate with Catholic representatives. They rec- now resurrects the idea of "Internationalizing" Jerusalem. Its ommend that Jews should at this stage, not become involved in. document calls for giving the entire city an "International statany action or programs Involving the Vatican statement. us' ' and' 'an appropriate Judicial system guaranteed by a higher Troubled by the Vatican stand, they are urging local commu- international body." It emphasizes that the Jerusalem question nity leaders throughout the country to keep major Jewish organ- cannot be reduced to mere "free access for all to the holy ' izations Informed of any indication that Catholic and pro-Arab places." personalities or groups may be seeking locally to advance or As to the governance of the city, the Vatican suggests that all promote the troublesome points In the Vatican declaration.' three religions — Jewish, Moslem and Christian — be ensured On the other hand, they do not discourage any broader dis- on a "level of parity." The three communities "should be partcussions designed to increase Christian understanding of the ners in deciding their own future," the document recommends. deep historic and religious ties that bind the Jewish people and It is not clear from the text as to what such "partnership" signiJudaism to a unified Jerusalem. Where appropriate, they would fies. The statement does not spell out whether It means equal encourage the planning of such dialogues on Jerusalem, Inviting governance of Jerusalem where the Jews are a majority and the evangelical and moderate Protestant leadership who are sym- Arabs are a minority, or whether It means Arab governance of East Jerusalem alone. pathetic to Israel's position to participate.
September 19, 1980
The Jewish Press
Pag* 2
Day School News
Cordially invites you to a very timely seminar on GOLD, INFLATION, AND THE WORLD MONETARY CRISIS Guott Speaker: Ken Chambers Regional Sales Manager, International Investors, Inc.
• By Day School (acuity Welcome Back Newcomers The Jewish Day School of Omaha has a lot of new additions. We welcome them warmly and congratulate them on joining us. They are: Andrew and Derek Altinan. suns of I'aul and Frances Altman; Alia and Tanya Ucckerman, daughters of (Jene and Maya lieckerman; Nicole lirandt. daughter of Dorothy Brandt: David Goldberg, son ol lienton and Una Goldberg; Kthan Jacobs, son of Dr. Allan and Pamela Jacobs; Zarina Kosinovsky, daughter of Joseph and Leah Kosinovsky; Undsey Wemberg. daughtero! Jeffrey and Shcrri Taxman B'ruchim llaliaim Birthdays Children celebrating birthdays Klul/Tishrei are: Arl Kiekes, Geoffrey Rosenblatt, Derek Altman, Lindsey Weinberg, Bert Cohen, and Andrew Altman. Hebrew Names As we submerge ourselves in the world of the Hebrew language this year, we would like to begin by helping each child indentify with one very special Hebrew word: his or her name.
Art Program
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Moil to: ROLAND MANARIN A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 2120 So. 72nd St. Omaha, No. 68124 CLIP AND SAVE.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Thanks to the Federation's Esther K. Newman Grant Committee for its generousity in helping fund our Arts Program this year. Sukkah Hopping We're looking for volunteers who would like to host the Day School children at their Sukkah for lunch and for people who would like to help transport the children. Chicken Soup The Day School has Chicken Soup for sale. It's not really soup, but a potpouree o[ ideas, crafts, games, and projects to nourish Jewish Family life. Interested? Call us and we'll see about cooking up a subscription! Volunteers The Day School can always use help. If you have time to donate and some concern and love for children, let us know. You will be welcomed with open arms. Materials Committee The Day School Faculty has been producing Hebrew Montessori materials for about a year now. We have produced a lot of materials, but it's a never ending task. We would like to establish a materials committee to help create new materials. You do not need to know Hebrew, art or English. Let us know If you're interested in participating The Day School's phone number is 3340517; Harris Goldsteins number is 89f>-O7G4, and Marcia Tali's is 3.14-0438.
Begin to Address General Assembly NEW YORK, NY-Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin of Israel will address over 2,500 top leaders of North American Jewish Federations on Thursday, Nov. 13, at the Council of Jewish Federations' General Assembly in Detroit Nov. 12-
18. Speaking at a major plenary session, Begin will provide delegates with his views on "Israel-Diaspora Relations" — the bond between American Jewry, the State of Israel and its people.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 YOMKIPPUR JCC Closed
Hadassah Officers Hadassah installed its new officers during a poolslde meeting at the home of Margie Alperson recently. From left are: Velma Sacks, membership vice president; Claire Feinberg, financial secretary; Mariene Dandy, treasurer; Peggy Chasen, recording secretary; Tbelma Lustgarten, co-president; Corinne Levin, corresponding secretary; MonaCrandell, co-president; Beverly Franklin, local service vice president; Shirley Blttner, fund raising vice president, and Jeri Kaplan, education vice president.
Mark Zalkin Named To California JCC Mark W. Zalkln, currently a member of the administrative staff of the Denver Jewish Community Center, has been appointed Executive Director of the North Valley Jewish Community Center In Los Angeles. The North Valley JCC, located In the San Fernando Valley Community of Granada Hills, is one of six centers that comprise the Jewish Centers Association of Ix>s Angeles. As a member of the Denver JCC staff the past three years, Mr. Zalkin was responsible for adult, senior adult and cultural art programs. Prior to joining the Denver staff, he was on the staff of the Omaha JCC. He holds Bachelors and Masters degrees from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, and an MSW degree in Jewish Communal Service from Yeshiva University, New York. The son of Monie and Allen
Zalkin of Omaha, he will move with his wile Susan, and children, Sara and David, to the Los Angeles area In early November.
Campus (Motes R. Thomas Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Vann, has made Dean's Honor List at the University of California at Santa Barbara. He Is a sophomore enrolled as an arts and science student majoring In pre-dentistry. Sharon Misle received her BS BA degree in accounting from the University of Nebraska at Omaha In August. She is a member of the National Accounting Honor Society, Beta Alpha Psl. Miss Misle will work for the public accounting firm of Louis Fox and Company in Denver, Colo.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
A GOOD WAY TO GET IN WHEN IT'S UNSAFE TO
Beth El meeting — Israeli Film, JCC, 8 p.m. "OurGang', Miss Kitty's, 120th & Blondo, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Older Adults, JCC, 10 a.m. Jewish Family Service Board. JCC, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting, JCC, 7 p.m. Aerobics, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Beth El Board of Trustees, 7:45 p.m. ADL/CRC, JCC. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Parents of 7th & 8th graders. JCC, 9 a.m.
GET OUT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Total Fitness for Women, JCC, 9:30 o.m. Federation Board meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Stress Seminar, JCC, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 B'nai B'rith Breadbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon JCC closed at 5 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 SUKKOT JCC closed
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Notice for Nazi Victims RttPfIntad from Th« Jewish Pr«u, N«wYoritClly
The recent international "Totalization Agreement Between The United .Slates and The Federal Republic of Germany" has important benefits for victims of Nazi persecution, who later settled and worked in the U.S., and their family members or survivors. The Agreement, designed to extend benefits from both countries to individuals and families by combining periods of work in both countries, provides that the German Social Insurance pension funds will grant substitute years of work credit to victims of the Nazis. These substitute credits,
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combined with actual work in the U.S. will qualify these victims and their families or survivors to monthly benefit cheeks from the German Social Insurance pension funds. These "German Social Security Checks" are separate and in addition to any U.S. Social Security benefits or German restitution payments. The amount of U.S. Social Security offices arc now helping people apply for these benefits. Once the application Is filed, the German Social In-. surance fund will allow the victims of the Nazis to pay in the minimal tax as if they
ADL Update
Barry Morrison, director, ot the ADL Plains States Kcglon cites the following recent activities. Waterloo, Iowa: a weekly radio hroadcast features a preacher who speaks of "anti-Christ" and "the devil" residing in Israel. Sioux City, Iowa: a self-styled free-speech advocate In his homemade publication speaks of a group of Christians and Jews controlling American Foreign Policy. Lincoln, Nebraska: Bernard! Luack continues his prolific neo-Nazi writings which find themselves as far afield as West Germany. Columbus, Nebraska: a local benefactor some time ago sponsored a radio broadcast featuring two revisionists who claimed that there never was a mass extermination of six million Jews during World War II. The two were Professor Butz from Northwestern University and Faurlsson from Lyon, France. Hays, Kansas: in recent months there was a national conference of neo-Nazi's the Aryan Nations conference — which drew participants from various parts of the country. Hastings, Nebraska: a reputable trade catalogue carried an advertlsment for Nazi films. Omaha, Nebraska: two young men were recently spotted sporting Nazi arm bands and swastikas.
worked during those years and then be eligible to receive monthly checks as if they had been fully-insured German workers. There is an important deadline to qualify for the "substitute work credits". Applications or expressions of intent to file must be received at the local U.S. Social Security office — no later than November
The Jewish Press
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As the deadline contained in the Agreement is quickly approaching, it would be beneficial for anyone who suffered from Nazi persecution to immediately conact any local Social Security office to inquire about specifics.
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What does Richard Fellman have to say about The Camp David Accords, Affirmative Action, Arab Investments, and Anti-Semitism? Mr. Fellman, candidate for the Second Congressional District, will address the Community Relations Committee on these and other topics on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Hal Daub, Mr. Fellman's opponent in the Congressional race, will speak before the Committee at its October meeting For more information call the ADL/CKC office. (3331303)
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Lear of fig Center for Jewish Women Offering educational opportunities at post-secondary levels in the fields of Hebrew Reading, Siddur, Jewish Cultural and Religious History, Bible and Modern Jewish Thought, in acknowledgement of the new responsibilities of American Jewish Women in the Synagogue. at Beth EJ Synagogue, 49th & Farnam FALL SEMESTER Tuesdays—September 23 thru December 9
Hebrew Reading Skills 9 a.m. Section A: Hebrew Reading—A Class for Nonreaders with Stan Mitchell Section B: Broadening and Enhancing Hebrew Reading Ability with Johanna Bromborg COFFEE BREAK Service of the Heart 10 a.m. A Course Focused on Understanding the Prayerbook with Johanna Bromberg Applied Jewlih Ethics 10 a.m. Pre-requisito: Completion of 2 years at the Learning Center. An exploration of Jewish religious ond ethical teaching from a vorioly of sources to be used in such day-to-day relationships as husband/wife, parent/child, student/teacher, labor/monagement, merchant/consumer, government/Individual, Jow/Gontllo, etc. with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg. A History of the Jewish Experience 11 a.m. The Emergence of the Jews in Biblical Time with Robbi Kennoth Bromberg
"The Center has enabled me to discover the joy of learning. I feel I have filled in the missing piece of a circle In my life of family, education and community service." Jerl Kaplan "What a joy to spend time with women I might not have otherwise gotten to know— and share with them the excitement of learning anew that which is so Important a part of our collective and individual lives." Sylvia Wagner
"Learning Center affords to the mature woman the opportunity to learn about her Judaism on an adult level, to fill In the gaps left by earlier Jewish education, to learn skills previously untaught, and In general to satisfy a deep-seated Interest In gaining more knowledge of her roots. "Natalie Rubin
GENERAL INFORMATION You may rogliter by mail or In person at the Beth El Synagogue office. Tuition: $15.00 per lemeiter for Beth El membon $25.00 per temnier for non-Beth El member* Tuition mutt accompany oil reglttrationi. Tuition covert text> for all clone! (excluding Hebrew clattei) ond learning molerloil. Sitter Service it partially tubtldized. Retervatlont are required.
SPRING SEMESTER Tuesdays, February 10 thru April 28 Hebrew Reading Skills 9 a.m. Section A: Hebrew Reading Part II for beginners with Stan Mitchell Section B: Hebrew Reading to Davening. Broadening and Enhancing Hebrew Reading Ability. Focus: A Synagogue Service with Johanna Bromberg. COFFEE BREAK Biblical Narratives and Contemporary Jewish Values with Gloria Kaslow
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Advanced Course t o bo developed
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A History of the Jewish Experience 11 a.m. The Emergence o! Judaism i n Tolmudic and Medieval Times with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg
REGISTRATION APPLICATION Name_ Address. Zip Tuition enclosed
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I will need sitter service for children. Mail to learning Center for Jewish Women, Beth El Synagogue 210 So. 4*hSt.On\aha,Ne 68132
September 19. I960
The Jewish Pteu
An Opportunity The ten days beginning with Rosh Hashanah and ending with Yom Kippur are a period of great introspection, reconciliation, and forgiveness. It is a period during which we atone for our sins and start anew. The slate is clean, and a breath of fresh air circulates throughout the Jewish community. This community, perhaps not unlike other Jewish communities, has experienced strife, discord and acrimony. Bitterness is the normal and usual end result. But, now — at this time of the year — our religion in its awesome wisdom gives all of us an opportunity to meet our bitterest enemy with friendship and compassion. Let us take this opportunity. Let us come together. It is time to dwell in the sukkah — in peace and harmony. It is time to rejoice with the Torah. Soon, winter will be upon us and the miracle of Hanukkah will again show its splendor. Think, pray, and forgive. Great joy awaits all of us.
Anti-Semitic Incitement Byl.L. Kenen Near East Report Massive Arab oil power and recrudescent Arab anti-Semitisrn are a dangerous brew, threatening Israel's status in Jerusalem and menacing the Jews in Israel and the diaspora. On Aug. 13, Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia called for a "long and persistent jihad (holy war), the only answer to this Zionist religions and racist arrogance."
Earlier, in 1945, when President Roosevelt was returning from Yalta, Ibn Saud met him to wam that the Arabs would resist a Jewish state, and In his March 1 message to Congress Roosevelt Interpolated that he had learned more about "the Moslems—the Jewish problem—by talking with Ibn Saud for five minutes than I could have learned In the exchange of two or three dozen letters."
Sadat was no stranger to this squalid war. In April 1972, he This Is not a new Saudi policy. It reaffirms a deep-rooted and all-consuming hostility which apologists for "moderate" Saudi denounced Jews as " a mean, traitorous and treacherous people Arabia—Arabists and oilmen—prefer to dismiss as empty rhe- who had allied with Mohammed's enemies . . . The most splendid thing our Prophet Mohammed . . . did was to evict them toric. Ibn Saud never tried to conceal it; he flaunted ft. On Jan. 31, from the Arabian Peninsula." 1947, according to an unpublished State Department documenl, Ibn Saud received ARAMCO's General Manager MacPherson. Camp David stilled such tirades, but not for long. Whenever Ambassador J. Rives Childs described the visit as a "notable success In Increasing the King's esteem for the United States." Sadat broke off negotiations, the Cairo media dutifully resumed He continued: "The King averred that the Koran enjoined Mos- their blasts. More than two years ago they denounced Begin as lems to respect Christians but that there was no such exception "the merchant," a reference to Shylock of Venice. made for Jews. All Jews should be killed." On Jan. 9, 1954, his son, King Saud, proclaimed that "the Arab nations should sacrifice up to 10 million of their SO million people, If necessary, to wipe out Israel," the Associated Press reported. "Israel to the Arab world is like a cancer to the human body, and the only way of remedy is to uproot it, just like a cancer," he elaborated.
Letters to the Editor
Moreover, Sadat's demand that the Arabs of East Jerusalem vote for the West Bank administrative council is, In itself, inconsistent with the Camp David agreement. It is, in fact, a preemptive strike to recognize East Jerusalem as part of the West Bank—a fait accompli. And, while the world attacks Israel's Knesset for affirming Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it overlooks the Jerusalem resolution in the Egyptian parliament weeks ago which proclaimed the city to be "an Integral part of the West Bank."
An Al-Gumhuriyah cartoon, on Aug. 7, showed Hitler pinning tlon and endeavor and Ihe men and women in this issue seem to a swastika on Begln's chest, with a "Hell Begin" salute. One Shirley Goodman, Helen Manheimer. Bob Oberman, Alvin epitomize the volunteer who "receives more than he gives." week later, the newspaper's editor wrote: "We apologize to HitReading this issue of the Press has been a beautiful way toler, for Hitler did not kill the desire of the Jews for life but InRoss, and 1 recently returned from attending the fifth annual CAJE (Conference on Alternatives in Jewish Education) in begin the New Year. Susan Silverman creased their clinging to it. He Is the first one responsible for the Santa Barbara. Calif rise of the State of Israel because he made every Jew dream of This intense week lon^ conference was no vacation and a the Promised Land." 1
To The Editor:
great deal was learned I hop*. to share this learning experience with members of Beth Israel as well as members of the community at large. Shabbat was an unusual and enjoyable experience observed in a real Sabbath atmosphere with Jews from all different branches celebrating Shabbat together. There were five various services and cacti person could select the service where he/she would feel the most comforlabl'" Many programs were held on Friday night and Saturday afternoon for our educational fulfillment, or one could take a walk along the Pacific ocean front. We all should be proud of our Omaha people Dr. Ron Wolf son and Shirley Goodman. Or Wolfson wrote a family magazine called Chicken Soup containing "things to do together Jewishl y " Subscriptions are $10 (Mi a year for five issues. Our Shirley Goodman created The Three Pilgrim Festivals, i vocabulary games' for Sukkot, Pesach. and Shavuot i. and bad this for sale at the conference Shirley and Hoi) Obermati lo<ik along and showed several of the programs they have been developing for the Apple Computer I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Federation for subsidizing our teachers for this worthwhile learning experience which they will share with the community Leo Fettman, Cantor and educational director To the Editor: Beth Israel Synagogue
A cartoon in Kose el- Yusck pictured Begin as a snake devouring Jerusalem. Does this mean that whenever Sadal feels frustrated In the autonomy talks Egyptians may revive ancient hatreds and threaten hostilities? And does this signal a rapprochement with Saudi Arabia in concert with the new propaganda and economic offensive against all who ignore the Saudi dictat calling for Israel's diplomatic and economic isolation?
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Second Class Postage Paid at Omaha, Nebr. Annual Subscription 510.00 Advertising Rales on application Th« Jewish Prvu rt not mponubi* for th« iCttfiruth of any ptodud or tw»U*hmtm Rlprint right* V I raMrwd Put*c*tnn Offer 333 So 132m) S i , Omaru. N i f . «81« Ptxvx D4S2D0
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120th & Pacific 333-6205
k>i Accessories a'la Cark * jf
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FALL LAMP SHADE SALS We will give you
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ss. 130th & Dodge 393-6866
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611 Bol Air Plaza 120th & Center
334-9020 333-0980
September 19.1980
DuesRaised WASHINGTON-A) though speeches by President Carter, Gov. Ronald Reagan and Kep. John Anderson captured the spotlight, B'nal B'rilh InternaJerry Kruplnsky has Joined tional delegates also attended to other business at their bien- Ileal Estate Associates as nial convention here. sales manager and associate Acknowledging the reality broker. Mr. Krupinsky has been In of inflation, the delegate?, representing members in 42 coun- real estate over four years and tries around the world, over- is a member of the Million whelmingly voted to increase Dollar Club. their own annual dues from Scott Friedman, Certified the present $12.75 to $20 by Public Accountant, has reJanuary 1982. cently joined in the formation of Lulz, Klnsey, Friedman, and Meyers, P.C. The corporation's office is at 2435 South 130th Circle in Omaha. Mr. Friedman has been a CPA for eight years and was formerly associated with O'Donndl, Flcenec, Lutz & Willis in Omaha.
The Jewish Press
Omahans in Business His portfolio contains both life and disability insurance, Mr. Schneider has recently completed studies at Crelghton University, which he attended after tour of duty in the Air Force. . Judith Ann Susman formerly of Omaha, has been appointed manager of communications of Realty WorldCorporation of Colorado and Wyoming. Ms. Susman, a graduate of the University of Nebraska and former elementary school teacher, has obtained both her Nebraska and Colorado Real Estate licenses. Ms. Susman Is also affiliated with Realty World-Shannon Real Estate Corporation In Aurora, Colorado and is a member of the Board of Realtors.
Howard Schneider, 2870 Ida Street, has joined Woodmen of AZA100 the World Life Insurance SoBy Dave Cohen We, the men of AZA100, are ciety as a field representative. pleased to officially announce that Oct. 18 will be the date for our 25th Annual Sweetheart Dance. Present at the dance will be S t e p h a n i e J o s e p h s o n , Goodbinder of Grand Juncour first "Long-Distance" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion, Colo, served as ushers. Honorary Sweetheart, Sherl Harry E. Goodblndcr, was The bride and groom are Kaplan. Sheri is the current married Sept. 7 at the HighDistrict 6 S'ganlt (vice-presi- land Country Club to Bemie both attorneys in Houston; the dent). Sheri Is sending us a Duco, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. bride is associated with Weycer and Kaplan and the groom picture of herself to put in the A. Dueo of Houston, Tex. Is with Wood, Lucklnger and Press, but, as Is typlcaj of the The bride was attended by Epstein. U.S. Postal Service, It hasn't Margo Frohman. Bruce Duco Following the nuptials a arrived yet! attended the groom. Richard cocktail luncheon was served. At Pledge Night, Aug. 21, we Josephson of Houston, Larry The couple will honeymoon at could have had a few more Josephson and Keith JosephSt. John's, Cancel Bay, Virgin new members join. However, son of Omaha, and Robert L. Islands. we are proud to have Harry Schultz, Steve Ferenstlen, and Mark Brodkey call themselves Centurions! UNA'S Needlework Supplies Now the BIG news. The Century Chapter, Sam Beber AZA Counseling & Clouos 100 has just been selected 2020 N . 72nd St. Chnpter-of-the-month for August! 391-6020 Mon.-Frl. 10-J S a l . 10-4 That's all for now, but keep watching this space for us!
THE STAMP COLLECTION V
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The Jewish Press
September 19. 1380
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Beth Israel "YOMKIPPUR Friday Evening and Saturday September 19 and 20 Kol Nidre 7 p m • Kahili's Sermon 7:30 p m Shachris i Morning Service i 9 am Youth Services 10 a m. Torah Heading 11:30 a m Kabni's Sermon 12 Noon YIZKOR 'Memorial Service i 12; 20 p.m. Musaf Service 1 p.m. Mincha4::tOp m. Neilahfip m The Shofar will be sounded and the Yom Kippur fast will end at 7:55 p.m SUKKOT Wednesday Evening, Thursday and Friday September 24,25 and 26 Mincha Ma-ariv (KveninH Service' 7 p m . Shachris 'Morning Service' H •)"> a in . Youth Services Km in RELIGIOUS SCHOOL The holiday "I Sukkot begins on U'ednesd.i> evening. Sept 24. No Hebrew School classes will be held oil Sept. 2\ ami 25 All students Irorn Junior Congregation and Little ('copies Service will meet in the Hecre almii Itoom at IK a in on Sepl 25 and 2(i. and will he escorted to the mam sanctuary by < 'an lor Kellman. where they will join the adult service A visit In the Succah for refreshments ami brachot will be a part of each service Kadi child will also have an oppor lutnly to say the blessings over the etrog and lulav on Thursday and Friday during the services On Sept. 27. Mrs. David Goodman will lead the Little People's Service in Koorn Alef at 10 a.m. The Junior Congregation will meet, as before, in the Recreation Koom and will sit in the main sanctuary at 10 a m under the leadership of Cantor Kettman
PREFAB SUKKAH
SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a m Sunday: 9a.m. Services conducted by Mr. SarnSaek.s.
Beth El
Temple Israel
YOM KIPPUR Friday, September 19 Kol Nidre 7 p in Alternate Service 7 p.m Saturday, September 20 Morning Service 'J a.m. Alternate Service 10 a.m. Yi/kor 11 a m Musaf l!.:Wa.m. Recess 1-5:45 p m Minha-.\eilah-.Maariv-Havda lall 5:45p m. Recess 4-5:45p.m Study Session » ith Rabbi liarlow 2-8 p m. Study Session with Rabbi HrornlK'ig .'i-4 p in.
YOMKIPPUR Friday, September 19 First Service 0:30 p.m. Second Service (I:.'!() p. m Rabbi Sidney H Brooks will discuss "After All. We're Only Human" Saturday, September 20 Service begins 1(1 a.m. Kabbi Harry L. VVeinstein will discuss "We May Not l!e 1'erfect, Hut We are Perfectible". YouIh Service 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Service:) p.m.
SUKKOT Wednesday. September 24 fl: 15 p'm Thursday. September 25 -!)::«)
2 mon can rat up In 1 hour
Kriplce-551-0744
Dr. Sher Home Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
Birth
Temple Israel npeds books for their annual book sale. Coil Trudi Novak. 393-5439 for pick-up.
Sabbath Candlelighting
B'nai Jacob
YOMKIPPUR Adas Yeshuron Friday, September 19 KOL NIDRE Saturday: 8:45a m 6:45 p.m. Sunday: S a m Saturday, September 20 High Holiday services will Services begin H:30 a.m. be conducted by Rev. Victor VIZKOR Cukier and Rabbi James Mjncliafip m. Hand Ncila7:15 p.m. Tekiah. Maariv. Havdalah 8 p.m. •*'
YOM KIPPUR Friday, September 19 SUKKOT Kol NidreX p.m. The Festival of Sukkot will Sermon: (irow Out of ii.ni be observed with 7:.'10 p in Anger. Minha Maanv - 7p.m, C o n s f c ' r a t ion s e r v ices . Saturday, Septembers Friday, September'20 • 9:3(1 Wednesday. Sept. 2-1. and II Morning Service 10 a.m. am a.m. morning Festival SerSermon: "The Freudian K ven ing Services-1!: 15 p in vices on Thursday, Sept 2f> Slip: A Modern Moral DilemSaturday, September 27 -•'.)•.:}() Kindergarten students awl ma. a. tn new First Grade students will Childrens' service, 2 p.m. .Minha Maariv 7 p m be consecrated. Afternoon and Memorial SerBAT MITZVAH vice. :i p.m BAT MITZVAH Roxannc Alloy, daughter of Concluding Service, .Op rn. •-'•• Joanna Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Alloy, will The Sisterhood will sponsor Barbara Simon and Fred become a Bat Mit/vah on Fria Break tlie-K.ist following the Simon, will become a Hat day evening. Sept 2fi and Satconcluding service. Mitzvah on Friday and Saturday morning. Sept 27 urday. Sept. 20 and 27. ISRAEL PROGRAM Israel Film ami Tourist ProOffutt gram will be presented on Sept. 21. II p.m at the Jewish Air Base Mr. and Mrs. Gary Javitch Community ('enter Hazzan announce the birth of Murk Robert Shapiro will offer an SERVICES: Services are conducted in 1/mis born on Sept. 10. Grandinformative program open to the community at no charge. the Capeharl Chapel on the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil The film "Good Morning Is- second and fourth Friday of Sokolof of Omaha and Robert rael", winner of the 1979 Ve- each month, 8 p.m An *Oneg S. Javitch formerly of Cleveland, now residing in West nice Film Festival, will pre- Shahbal follows the service. Services are conducted by Palm Beach, Florida. Great sent a view of Israel through grandmother Is Rose Sokolof Major Theodore Stainman. song and dance of Omaha.
NEED BOOKS!
Excellent design. Plywood walls. 8'x 10'
SCHOOL RECESS Religious School will recess Sept. 20 anil will resume Sept. 2"
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. Dally and Saturday. "Jam. The residents and staff of the Dr. Sher Home Invite the families, volunteers and friends of the residents to attend services Kiddush following services on Shabbat.
District 6 In Lincoln The fall meeting of the Southwest Kegional Council of District C, B'nai H'rith will take place on Oet. 25-2G, in Lincoln, Max Neiden, first vicepresident and program chairman, has announced. Arrangements are being made for the Saturday night dinner and Sunday morning meeting and brunch to take place at the University of Nebraska Campus, in the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education.
PERSONALS all my devoted friends and relotives for their concern, good wishes, donations, gifts and flowers during my recent hospilalization and since my return home Irom the hospital. Special thanks to Rabbi Nodoff for his kindness and visits. IDA SACKS
"^V*N
messenger service
Hire your own special messenger for all special occasions.... Birthdays, engagements, anniversaries, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs and holidays. Call 331-2684 or 339-9172
Death BESSMINKIN Services for Bess Minkin were conducted Sept. u at Beth El Cemetery with Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg officiating She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Katieman; brother, Henry Greenfield; nieces and nephews.
TSmrway of helpingLas! year one of every tour persons m the Omaha-Council Blutls area were served directly by a United Way program or agency
Friday, September 19, 7:09 p.m. Friday, September 26, 6:57 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atoh Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolom, Asher Kideshonu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShelShabbat. 2810 So. 148th Ave. Circle
(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) This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500 4 Locations torvlng tha Omaha Metropolitan Arm
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Parents' Special The kids ore back in school I Treat yourself to a few hours of pleasant surroundings in an environment of unusual plants, antiques and wicker.
1 0 % O F F all plant* with this ad through October IS Mon.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-5
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fr September 19, 1980
'
The Jewish Press
For the whole family . . . • • • •
SEPTEMBER FUR SALE
odulls. chlldron, & preschool age piano-orgorvguifar-voice • Music for Moppatts & Kinder-Keyboard Prolosiional Staff
FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Call 334-9282
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SHOE REPAIR (Formerly Brdndeis Shoe Repair)
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341-8855
SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 EVERY DAY ON NAME BRAND DECORATING PRODUCTS.
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CARPETS
15th & Davenport/Park Free at our door Monday thru Saturday 7am to 5:30pm /342-5604
By Ann Belmont I wish to nominate my LOVE volunteer for the month. Her name Is Millie Necsman, who has done numerous deeds for our home and residents. Her latest was going along withKarin, recreational therapist, on our LOVK vari to Lee Wards craft center. The group roamed around this huge store looking at the many projects that can be made by hand. Karln has two new people working with her, Cindy Sharp and Mary Jefferson, UNO students working on their practlcam for six months with our Sher family. Aug. 27, nine residents toured the Dome of Mutual of Omaha. They were so delighted viewing the dome, a movie, and lea and cookies for everyone. Two trips this month were to downtown Omaha to see the many changes occuring. This drew so much attention, another trip Is being planned. Ten residents went to see the Annual Gem show at the Holiday Inn. Many thinks to Krv Simon for furnishing the tickets. Grandparents Day, Sept. 7, LOVK sponsored a tea. The residents were welcomed by Ronnie and Harriet Epstein, Steve and Debbie Chasen, Josh and ftosle Zweiback, Kobyn Moss and Barry Belmont, Beth Scldin, and Ann Ness. The grandchildren had thehonor of pinning flowers on the many residents. Our Sher family always looks forward to the High Holidays in anticipation of being with all their loved ones. Hadassah is planning a Succot tea, Sept. 27. Plan to attend a beautiful afternoon. Leah Burstein has joined our LOVE group, a big welcome to you. Healthy, Happy New Year from our Sher/amily EXPERIMENT A new system for producing animal feed and useful chemicals from mlcroalgae grown in sewage is being explored by scientists at Bar-Han University in Ramat Gan, Israel.
IF YOU NEED A: REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE OR HOME HEALTH AIDE
WeHweA Special Person To rake C®K of Your SpeddPevson
Sunday through Tuesday September 21 st through 23rd Sport and Dress Furs • SAVINGS FROM 20% TO 30% • Join us for this extensive showing of luxurious furs by guest furrier Mr. Gary Keller. Selections in Persian Lamb, Beaver, Seal, Muskrat, Nutria, Coyote, Fox, Lynx and of course Mink will be highlighted by designs from Calvin Klein, Hie Wacs, Charlotte Ford and others.
The AVENUE
CROSSROADS
jf your old furnace is about worn out,
a 1980 ftamelessheat pump saves energy, cuts heating costs. How long has your furnace been cranking it out? Ten years? Twenty? More? Maybe, just maybe, your furnace is at the end of its rope. If that's the case, here are some important, cost-cutting facts you should know. When y o u p u t in a new furnace, maybe it s h o u l d n ' t be a new furnace. What it should be is a new electric heat pump. Because when you heat with a heat pump, the savings can be tremendous. A heat pump can cut your heating costs by as much as 60 percent, depending on the age and condition of your furnace and the fuel you now use. It's a compact machine that both heats in winter and cools in summer. Efficiently. Economically.
Very simply, in winter, a heat pump extracts heat from outdoor air and pumps it inside to keep your house warm. In summer, a heat pump does just the reverse. It removes heat from the air inside your
house and pumps it outside, just like an air conditioner. Keep energy c o s t s d o w n . Keep foreign fuels foreign. An economical heat pump doesn't use costly imported oil or the nation's supply of natural gas. It uses electricity.. . electricity which OPPD produces from coal and nuclear fuel. When you use OPPD electricity for heating and cooling, you reduce America's dependence on foreign fuels. You help cut the outflow of our nation's dollars, as well as your own. And just as important, you help save oil, propane and natural gas, which can-be allocated for transportation, for the production of fertilizers, plastics and other chemical products, and for agriculture. So if your present furnace and air conditioner are about worn out, if you're burned up about heating bills, or if you're building a new home, consider an electric heat pump heating and cooling system. Call a certified heating and air conditioning contractor today, Or just dial 536-4310 and ask tor one of OPPD's heat pump specialists.
CALL U8 34 HOUR8 A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK AD personnel supwvtsad by our Dtractor ol Hurring Benrtcea or Homo Can BupwvUor
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1
Pag* 8
The Jewish Press
September 19, 1980
Solos — Service — Port*
Lincoln Lights
TORO-ARIENS-BOLENS
By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg
SNOWBLOWERS
MILLARD SMALL ENGINE
7/Um
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Printer 308 S. 72 St. Codarnolo Plaza
So I went to Gloria1!!!
(402) 397-6465
Rockbrook Village • 108th 6 Center • 391-4745
In the near future the Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah is planning to have a used book sale to be held at the Gateway Shopping Center. Mrs. Dorothy Grant and Mrs. Kitty Wishnow will be chairmen for the event. Books, records and magazines you no longer wish to keep, can be taken to Mrs. Grant's home.
This year Lincoln Chapter will offer afternoon and evening meetings from September through December. This change is being made to provide all women of Hadassah the opportunity to participate fully in the program.
Among (he officers and member of the Lincoln Community Concerts Association for 1980-1981 is Mrs. Harry (Ruth) Levinson who will serve on the membership committee. An Oneg Shabbat was held Sept. 5 at the Tifcrcth Israel Synagogue for summer campers and Israel Pilgrims. Those included: Judy Evnen, Annie Segal, Barb Wishnow, Ruth Mosow, Lisa Berlowltz, Alyssa Rosenberg, Betsy Friedman, Charles Friedman, Brian Hoffman, Eric Hoffman and Larry Jacoks.
In charge of Hadassah Gift Boutique are Mrs. Eleanor Cohen and Mrs. Lottie Marx. The Boutique has personalized tote bags for $14.50 and personalized cobbler aprons for $9.50. Ask to see these items; they make wonderful gifts. If The first South Street Temple you wish an order call, Mrs. Sisterhood was held Sept. 7 at Cohen 488-7222 or Mrs. Mam, the Temple.
The program for both afternoon and evening was "Hadassah Is." A film clip was shown designed to Introduce the goals ol Hadassah, new and old. Mrs. Nancy Cohen Is program chairperson. Mrs. June Segal and Mrs. Rose Feuerberg are chairmen of the dessert and refreshments. Mrs. Ueba Kuklln Is the president for the new session.
483-2326.
The speaker for the evening was Reverend James StllThe first meeting of the Tlfe- Iman, chaplain at Nebraska reth Israel Sisterhood was Wesleyan, who discussed "A held, Sept. 2, in the social hall. Christian's View of JewishThe program for the eve- Christian Relationships." ning was "My Quest for BeauRabbi Henry Karp co-hosU ty." Aware of the need for aestetlc expression of confines ol the Sunday evening show, "All daily life, Herb Friedman cap- About Books," on KF0R tured the fleeting moment of radio, 1240, at 10:05 p.m. beauty through color photogThe Lincoln Chapter of Haraphy, shared his work to the members of the sisterhood. dassah held an afternoon Following the program a busi- meeting on Sept. 16 at the Tlfereth Israel Social Hall and an ness meeting was held. evening meeting at the home of Betty Mellen. The Young at Heart met Aug. 27 for their monthly luncheon and meeting was held at The Knolls. Mrs. Don (Karolyn) Marti was the modcrater for a quiz program in which the memDarrell bers participated." After a business meeting, members played Bingo. Mrs. Rose Bloch and her committee were in charge of reservations.
Marian Meyer
Nebraska Chief Justice Norman Krivosha has been elected international president of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
Maxwell House* Coffee IsAfter Shopping Relaxation. Shopping for a "guod buy" lias become one of Amenta's favorite pastimes. It's always fun to find new things, see the new fashions and perhaps pick up something new for the house or family. Another favorite pastime is to tome home from shopping, kick off the shoes and relax with a gcxxj cup of coffee. Maxwell House* Coffee. 'Die full-pleasant aroma and greatcasting, satisfying flavor is the perfect ending to a busy shopping day. Especially when relaxing with
a close friend. The good talk. The good feelings. The warmth are some of the things that go along with Maxwell House* Perhaps tliat's why many Jewish housewives don't 'shop' for Maxwell House* They simply buy it. It's the "smart buy" as any balabusta knows! So, no matter what your preference—instant or ground — when you pour Maxwell House* you pour relaxation. At its best. ..consistently cup after cup after cup.
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Tha Jewish Press
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By David Kate Labor Day plus one was an ideal day weatherwlse and 113 Old Timers took advantage of its cool breezes to breeze into the 'J' for their regular meeting. The Early Bird discussion was hosted by our own inimitable Morrle Kalz and It was a laugh a minute with almost every one of the Early Birds chirping in with puns and witticisms of their own. An enjoyable hour for everyone there. At the close of this session, Rabbi Gonsher announced that he was asking for volunteers to address the Russian Resettlement Speakers Bureau. He got six volunteers—Morrle Katz, Harold Spiegel, Art Grossman, Dr. Leon Fellman, Sol Lagman* and Dr. Milton Margolin. Their job will consist of talkIng to these people in English about their work, their life and their experiences so that these people can pick up their new language as swiftly as possible. A worthy cause and a worthy effort. Lunch, served by a bevy ol beauties, consisted of hamburger and spaghetti with the . opening brocha by Harold Seigel and the closing one by Sam Fried. A beautiful birthday cake was donated by Ben Simons and his wife Evelyn in honor of his birthday and that song was sung to him and all the others in attendance whose birthday fell in September. He also had as his guests his son Ronald and his wife Linda, his daughter Suzanne Miller and her husband Neil of Prairie Village, Kan., his brother Dr. Milton Simons and his sister Lillian Oberman. Three new members were reported and they were Al Sophir, Norm Wohlner and Max Frank. Back after an illness absence and welcomed back were Nate Kirkc and Mickey Krupinsky. The welfare committee reported that for the first time in a very long time, no Old Timer was 'in any Omaha area Hospital. However, Ed Ruback was still at the Maplecrest Care Center. Our speaker for the day was
Roy A. Smith, president ol HP. Smith and Old Mill Toyota and a member of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. He is also president of the Omaha Auto Dealers and the Nebraska Car Dealers. A graduate of Stanford University he also was owner of a GM dealership In Alliance, Nebr. His talk was a rather somber digest of the problems of the auto industry. He pointed out that the recent layoff of auto workers was costing the people 1 billion dollars in taxes for unemployment compensation for the idle auto workers. He pointed out that a commodity tax Imposed on Japanese cars in Japan Is lifted when imported to the U.S. enabling them to be sold at the same price that the Japanese paid while a high tariff imposed on American cars there forces prices to a high that takes them out of competition with their own. He brought to our attention the fact that many people decried the government's bail out of the Chrysler Corp. forgetting that during the war, they turned out huge quantities of tanks, and heavy artillery and other equipment that did more than its share toward final victory. It was a sobering speech.
Stop in and take advantage of our weekenaspeclals
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Our Gang At Saloon Our Gang, Omaha's Jewish Singles Group, will have a cash bar night on Sunday, Sept. 21, at Miss Kitty's Saloon, 120th and Blondo, at 7:30 p.m. For Information, call Gale Chorney at 558-8746.
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Attention Omaha College Students Arrangement! have been mads by the Omoha Jowlih Fed•ratlon for you to rocelve ihe Jewish Press while you ore away at school. II you would l l l « to hava the Jewish Press mailed to you eoch w e e k complete this coupon and return Immediately lo: THE JEWISH PRESS 333 So. 132 St. Omaha. Nebraska 68154
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September 19. 1980
The Jewish Press
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Dinners: MonThurs.6-10p.m. Lunches: 11:30-2p.m. Fri. 6 Sat. 5-11 p.m. Closed Sunday Private Parties Sunday Only 150-100 people) FOR RESERVATIONS CALL553-1976 4688 Leavenworth Your Host: Sam Bonofede
Betl Choreography
STEAK HOUSE ATOM MALLOW PRODUCTION *
Spoctallilng Inl
Steolu — Italian Culilne Seafoods — Fine Wlnei Luncheon Sorvod Mon.-Fri. 11 A.M.-JP.M.
The Sternwheeler
ATTHEORPHEUM
Dlnnor Served Mon.-Sai. 5 P.M.-11:30 P.M.
Sunday 12-11:30 P.M.
the alternative to big-city dining . just a short drive north of Omaha
Friday, Sept. 26 — 8 p.m. Sat., Sept. 27 — 2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
Italian Foods - Chicago stylo Lobster • Seafood • Chicken Stoaks • Prlmo Rib
Main Floor & Logo 116 — Balcony >14 & VI3
1020 N. SADDLE CREEK ROAD
Tickets Available At Brandeis Crossroodv Wostroads And Southroads Ticket Offices And Al Tho Ctvic Auditorium
(Next to the Rote Bowl)
Evoning Specials Mon.-Thurs.
Live Dance Music Fri.-Sun. Open (torn 5 p.m. 7 days a week
For Furthor Information Call 342-7047 A Okk Woltor Attraction
Reservations Accepted 556-8050
1 mile Easl of Blair at the Blair Bridge orn Omaha lake Hwy. 133 or 73-75 north loBtoiri
426-9994
The Red Lion Inn/Omaha presents
The Sternwheeler BRING THE FAMILY PETITE P R I M E R I B . . . . $4.98 PETITE C L U B S T E A K . . $4.88 PETITE FILET . . . . $4.88 Dmnftf includes Homemade Soup. Omon Rings. Salad. Spaghetti, French Fries o< Baked Potato. Bread and Butler. Tea or CoMee. and a Glass ol Wine
with a difference The diiitwnce begins with the Red Lion Restaurant itself. With iti, spectacular view from the top floor and friendly new personality, the Red Lion Restaurant surrounds you with •(jraciousnyss.
.
....,.-•
And Sunday Brunch more than lives up to the atmosphere. This weekly extravaganza includes: • assorted juices • Pickled Herring and sour cream • salads • Lox and Bagels • fresh fruit •Potatoes • rolls • Scrambled Eggs • muffins • Omelettes with special sauces • Danish Pastries • freshly carved Beef
9:00AM to 2:00PM
REDUOT1 mnomRHfl 1616 Dodge Street, Omaha, (402) 348-7600 (Formerly Omaha Hilton) FREE PARKING Ticket validated while dining at Red Lion Inn/Omaha
OFF ON ANY ITALIAN SPECIALTY ON _OUR REGULAR MENU
7555 Pacific 391-6646
pare
•
5th and Pierce 346-0230
SPECIALISTS IN
FAMILY DINING SINCE 1966 • Now the same fine food with special prices for Senior Citizens, Chit rJren under 12, and Little Tykes • Daily Luncheon Specials O r d e r * t o go
imperial Palace Restaurant and Lounge Authentic Mandorin & Szechuen Cuisine ]
Tuet.-Thurt. 11 •» Frl. & Sat. 11-10 Sun. 11-f, CloMd Monday
TAW 10%* : Call Now To B « i m Our Now Party F o c l l l t l i for Vour N a i l Gathering
I Bring in this ad ondj I we will deduct 10% I •from your total billl {through Sunday , |
[October 5.
Sovfng Uincbwn Mondiy through Fridjv 11:30-130 Dinnn Sunday through ThuridiyS^O'lOAl Friday and StlufdiyStt-iifi)
j
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Available -496-1888
. t,-
mmumffl
September 19,1980
Beef Barn In t h o D I g Building at tho Stock yards Whoro you cat as well as do the (amilios of ranchers ond formers who roiso the livostock...ond who can possibly do bottor than that.
Cafe De Paris
Cimarron Room
1228 South 6th
42nd & Contor Top Level Offers choice stooks and dolly lunch eons. For lighter moats there is o cof lee shop.
Keslourpnt Francois Reservations Only
Athenian Restaurant 928 South 72 Street Authentic Greek Food with several Groek Dinner Specialties.
The Jewish Press
P»g»U
Chu's 6455 Center Cantonese ond American dishes are both leatured. Complete Chineso food carry-out service is ovailablo. Mon.-Sat. 11 to 10:30 Sun, and Holidays: Noon to 10:10 Closed Tuosday
Open daily 3-10 p.m. Clojod Sunday
Mon.-Sat. t to 11 Cloted Sundays
Lunch: 11:30-2 Dinner: 5-10:30 Closed Sunday
Open 7 d a y i a w e e k for lunch and dinner
731-4989
344-0227
341-5720
397-0233
Hilltop House
Deano's
2121 So. 73rd St.
4901 Dodgo
2405 So. 132nd St.
7812 Dodgo
Footuring stookt, primo ribs, crab logs, homomodo shoups.
"Best food next to home" Comploto lomily dinners. Private Party Rooms,
Specializing in Greek and Continental Cuisine
Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special oach month.
Lunch and Dinner Tuoi.Frl. 11:30-1:30 Sat. 11-9; Sun. 11:30-7:30
Lunchi Mon.-Frl. 11-3 Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5-11
The Drover
Lunch: Mon-Frl. 11-2 p.m. Dinner: Sun.-Thun. 6 to 11 p.m. Sat.&Sun.t-Mldnlght 391-7440
My Mama's C o n t i n e n t a l Bistro
New York Times fftoiurmo tiva jail lormol
14th & Jonos 342-MAMA 731-4989
Hong Kong HffytlloitOfCOUIKllllufff Specializing in Chinoso. Cantonoso ond American lood. including U.S. Choice stoaks, sealood, cocktails and specials. T.,W.,Th.:11-9 Fri., Sat. 11-10 Sun. 11-S, Cloiod Mon.
556-1717
Salvatore's
7215Blondo Spocioli/ing in Japanese and Cantonoso dionors. Intimate lea rooms for 2 or more. . Mon.Sat.5tol1:30 Closod Sunday 397-5049
The Great Wall 7211 Farnam A complete Cantonese as well as Mondarin, Hunan and Szechwan solection is featured. Liquor, wine, and beer served.
Italian Rlttoranto
8901 W. Dodge Road Specialties include roost duckling, Voal Oscar ond Veal Scallopini. Crepos ond fondues a favorite.
lunch** 11:30-2 p.m. Dinner Mon.-Thun. o-10p.m. Frl. *Sal. 511 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs. 11 f o i l . Frl. and Sat. 11 to 1
tOpM lufday tor prlntt panln ot W-1N)
Jerico's 11732 W . Dodge Road Specializes in fine primo rib and quality steaks. A brood wino soloction ond "after dinner drink" menu. Mon.-Sat. 11 lo 11 Closod Sunday 496-0222
366-1533
Ml Fuji Inn
The Golden nipple
4698 t o a v o n w o r t h Authontlc Northern 4 Soulhorn Italian Culslno. Free Soafood Wed.Sot.—Finest Veal.
353-1976
397-2818
Cliff's
Tuei. thru Sunday 11-9 Closed Monday 3330300
Hew Tower Inn
Old Mienna Cafe
78th and Dodgo St.
4829 S. 24
Crystal Tree Dining Room has comploto dinner menu and cocktails. Outstanding ol!-you-can-oat lunch buffet.
Middio European di&hos featuring roost duck, roost chicken, Goulash, bool. dumplings and kraut.
393-3500
Shicker Place
2615 So. 120th
8437 W. Confer Rd.
Food and Spirits Lunch is on ovont with original gourmot burgors ond curlicue fries.
Sandwiches Spirits
LuncrwiMrvtdiM 333-1560
The original Cliff's chicken plus a wholesome variety of fresh vegetables.
8602 M a p l e Fooluring chlckon ond shrimp in a family almosphoro.
Lunch: Mcn.-Fri. 11:30 to 2. Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 t o l l . Sunday: Noon to 9.
Qp«n Mon.-Sat. 10)10 a.m.-U p.m. 393-9971
Harr's Highway 275. W a t e r l o o A large menu of good lood with many fish specials. Reservations honored. Cocktails.
779-4040
Jonesy's Dinner Den
Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. S to 9 Frl. and Sat. 3 to 10 Sunday noon to 1:30
393-5223
393-6811
11414 Davenport (1 blocks Jo. oliHlhlDodg.)
393-1800
Mon.«Sun. 11:30 to 10 — — Sunday brunch at 9:30
Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 Cloted Sundays and Holidays
Kenny's
Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closed Sundays
Dixie Kitchen
Mon.-Thun. 11:30 to 10 Frl. and Sat. 11:30 to 11 Sunday 4:30 to 9:30
7205 Dodge Cockloil lounge and restaurant featuring steak ond dally specials. Rolish troy with dinner.
391-2457
The Omahq Brewery
Closed Sunday 330-5111
553-6454
Waller Hotht now chof and owner Open 6 dayi a wook 11 t o B;30 Cloiod Monday
Mister C's Steakhouse 5319 N. 30 A collection ol dining rooms that spocialize in steaks and Italian dishes. "Strolling Strings" nitely. Lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5 fo 11 Fri, and Sat. 5 to midnight 451-1998
Paltani's 90th a n d Arbor 45th and Contor A complelo lunch ond dinner monui with a special Mexican selodion. I Breakfast served ol Center St. [ Mon.- So). 11 to midnight. Closed Sundayi. 3910191
553-6050
733-7491
Stockade
Ross* Steak House
Restaurant & Lounge 13325 M l l l a r d Avo. I block! So. of I l l n d ft L St. Enjoy pleasant lam fly dining. Delicious fried chickon-stoaks-soafooaV Italian ipocialitioschoice of 13 outlanding sandwiches. Children s menu available. Opon Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 1a.m. 6953895
909 5.72nd St. Tho classic Omaha Steak Houso with lino quality aged beol. Smaller cuts lor woman available.
Gold Coast Lounge
The Sternwheeler
Best Western Omaha Inn 108th & L
1 mllo oast of Blair at tho Blair Brldgo
"Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4 to (p.m. Free Hors d'oeiivrei Wod. and Frl. Live Music Tuos.-Sun. . 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. 339-7400
Italian Food — Chicago Stylo on the banks of tho Missouri. Lobsfor-soafood-stooks-primo rib Evoning spociols Mon.-Thurs.
Omaha's finest prime rib.
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m. 426-9994
393-8100
The New Tomahawk Inn 1823 Maple
UveMusic Thurs.-Sat.
lunch: Mon.-Sat. 11 to 3. Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5 to I. Closed Sunday. 393-2030
Ramada Inn Central 7007 Grover Fine dining nightly Luncheon Buffet, 11-2 Sunday Champagne Brunch, 9-1.30 open 7 days a wook 397-7030
Menice Inn (920 Pacific An oxtensivo menu with Stook ond Spaghotti dominating. Many Italian Specialties. lunch: Tuos.-Fri. 11 to2 Dlnnor: Tuos.-Sat. 5 to 12:30 Sundayi Noon to 11:30 Monday: Closed 556-3111
iaMBiB^
Pag«12
The Jewish Press
Seplembei 19.1980
Gymnastics Coach The Jewish Community Center is seeking Rymnastics coach and/or P.K. instructor to plan, develop, supervise, teach, and coach Gymnastics program. Supervise and train part-time Gymnastics staff. Teach Gymnastics skills, stunts on apparatus to all ages Work with developing Gymnastics team Rules of the USGF followed. Immediate position, salary OPEN. . Contact Chuck Arnold, Physical Education Director at the Jewish Community Center, 334-8200
A New Year For Club 56 Are you a Jewish 5th or 6th grade J C C . member? If so, you will be glad to know that there is a club especially for you — Club ' 56 — and it is beginning a brand new year, with a brand new director. The year's activities begin on Sept 28lh and the new director is Patricia Groves. To begin the year, meet Patricia, share ideas and have a Rood time Make it a point to be at the first meeting Where: The Ranch Bowl 1600 S .72 Street When: Sunday, Sept 28th 2-3 bowl 3-3:30 meet (pop and cookies provided) Cost: $2 per child (this includes 1 hour of bowling and shoes) To attend, please return the registration below no later than Monday, Sept 22nd ChildrensDepartment - - - Registration- • -Club56Bowling Name Grade PHONE. Address Enclosed is my check payable to the J C C . $ Registrations must be made no later than September 22.
New Preschool Class Because of increased enrollments, an additional afternoon preschool class has been opened. Spaces are now available for 3, 4 and 5 year old children. The afternoon classes will be taught by Phlllis Wasserman and Helen Epstein. The program runs Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 until 3. For registration or information, call Marlen Frost at 3348200.
Marathon Man Marathon Man will be shown at the Jewish Community Center on Saturday, Sept. 27,1980 at 8 p.m. This the third film of the Avi Miller Film Festival. Tickets are available at the door.
Hettie-Marie Andrews Workshop Hettie-Marie Andrews, well known Omaha artist will offer a five-day drawing workshop at the Jewish Community Center from Oct. 6-10. Models will pose for full figure or portrait drawings. Cost of the workshop Is $60. If interested phone or write to Judi Rosenblatt, 333 So. 132nd St., Omaha, 68154. Ms. Andrews credits include Joslyn Museum instructor and shows there, works in many permanent collections, one woman shows in seven states and commissioned portraits and paintings. This workshop is being offered to the community by the Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the JCC.
,(.**•********•************•**** ^
J Hungry for "A Taste of Yiddish?" J t reserve * J Oct. 19,1980 t * ********************** ********
Opportunity For Nurses JCC Cardiac Rehabilitation and Physical Fitness Program is seeking Registered Nurses. Prefer coronary care unit experience for monitoring physiological and electrocardiographic responses to exercise and for emergency resuscitation. Hours: Monday through Thursdays 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Monday through Fridays6:30a.m. toBp.m. For further Information contact Chuck Arnold, 3348200, Ext. 22.
Physical Fitness Program JCC accepting applicants (or early mornlngcardlac rehabilitation and preventive physical fitness program to start Oct. 6th. By popular request, The Health and Physical Education Department of the Jewish Community Center of Omaha has added a second cardiac rehabilitation and preventive physical fitness program Monday through Friday mornings beginning Oct. 6th, from 7a.m. to8a.m. The Jewish Community Center, in cooperation with the Bishop Clarkson Hospital and the JCC Medical Committee has developed this cardiac rehabilitation and preventive physical fitness program as a community service ior residents oi the Omaha area. All individuals must be referred by a physician. This self-operating, medically-directed program has become a model throughout the country. Dr. Eugene ZwelbacVi serves as the medical director of the JCC physical fitness program. Upon physician's approval, each participant is given exercise prescriptions for enhancement of general health and Improvement in cardiovascular and pulmonary fitness. Individual prescriptions insure that no participant begins exercising at a rate In excess of what he/she can safely attain. For further information and registration details. Interested persons can call Chuck Arnold, director of the Center's Health and Physical Education Department at 334-8200, cxt. 22.
GIVE A JCC. GIFT MEMBERSHIP THIS HOLIDAY SEASON
Weight No Longer Is your weight making a yoyo out of you!!!! Do you keep losing 10,20, or 30 pounds and gain them back? If so, you are among many people who are in the yo-yo pattern. Weight No Longer is now being offered under the auspices of the Health and Physical Education Department starting Oct. 7th. This specialized, individualized wcight-olf program will be offered once a week for ten consecutive weeks. Registered dieticians will provide individual weight control with therapeutic diet counseling. This support group will help you lose weight safely and effectively with counseling, behavior modification, and group session Physician permission Is required. This course will help you lose the weight you wish and maintain that loss. This ten week course is only $60.
JCC Early Risers
Serenco in September The Jewish Community Center's Cultural and Performing Arts Department presents its second Art Workshop for the 1980 season on Sunday, Sept. 21-23. Henry Serenco, ceramist at UNO will conduct this very exciting workshop at the JCC along with his one-man gallery show. It will Include a slide show and gallery talk on Sunday, the 21st from 2-3:30; a demonstration and hands-on timefor participants on Monday, the 22nd from 1:303:30 and 7:30-9:30; and hands-on time Tuesday, the 23rd from 710 p.m. . For more information on Serenco's Workshop, please call Judl Rosenblatt at the JCC at 344-8200.
Busy? Is every minute of your day taken up with, errands, meetings, etc.? No time to fit recreation, leisure time or exercise into your day? The JCC Early-Risers is the solution to your problem! From 6 a.m. until 9 a.m. Monday through Friday, the JCC Athletic Department' and. all of its facilities are open to current Center members. To put new zest and excitement in your dally activities, jog or walk around the indoor track, or join the early-risers on their dally run outdoors; If you are a swimmer, join the lap swimmers from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. in the indoor pool, play a lun game of racquetball. Starting Monday, Oct. 6th, men and women can join a 7 a.m. Workout lead by one of the Physical Education Staff. Call Chuck or Al for further information and sign-up to join the many Center members who are already benefittlng from this fun program.
JCC Closings In observance of the Jewish holidays, the JCC building will be closed on the following dates: Friday, Sept. 19, 5 p.m. Yom Kippurr Saturday, Sept. 20, ALL DAY Yom Klppur; Wednesday, Sept. 24, 5 p.m. Sukkot; Thursday, Sept. 25, ALL DAY Sukkot; Friday, Sept. 26, ALL DAY Sukkot; Wednesday, Oct. 1, 5 p.m. Sheminl Atzeret; Thursday, Oct. 2, ALL DAY Shemini At- • zcret; Friday, Oct. 3, ALL DAY Simchat Torah.
The perfect gilt-the gilt oi good health! Call the membership Office, 334-8200. Use, the bubbly whirlpool bath, Florida sun-tan room, steam bath, take an invigorating massage,' use the special weighttraining equipment. The JCC Health Club trial membership makes it easy for only $50 for 60 days and two free massages. For complete information, call 334-8200. Keep slender and fit — you can still join any one ot our iall fltnessclasscs!!!!
Dance Aerobics Silmnastfcs Total Fltnes? Yoga
Obtain that good feeling that comes from losing weight and inches, firming up, Increasing your heartbeat and circulation through aerobic exercises, and generally having . a good time. •