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Paul Cohen Asks for Spending Comments ..COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Vol. L
Omaha. Neb., Fit. September26,1980
Learning College Opens on Oct. 12atJCG The College of Jewish Family Learning sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council of Omaha, Is this week announcing its fall program of classes and other cultural events for a nine week period beginning Oct. 12 with an Inaugural lecture by Rabbi Harold Schulwelss of Temple Valley Beth Shalom, Enclno, CA. During the inaugural week, the Milwaukee Yiddish Theatre Perhlft Players, will also present "A Taste of Yiddish" on Oct. 19 at the JCC at 2 p.m. The film "Funny Lady" will also be shown that evening at 8 o'clock at the JCC. Announcement of the total fall program was made by Mary Fellman and Steve Riekes, Interim Chairmen of the Jewish Cultural Arts Coun-
cil and Judi Rosenblatt, Cultural Arts Director. Starting the week of Oct. 20, classes will take place on Monday night, Wednesday morning and Thursday noon. In addition, an innovation for the 1980 Fall College will introduce a lecturer each Monday night in a (two hour) 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. mini-course on subjects to be announced. A full schedule of classes, lecturers, music and art programs, and Jewish film scries will be published in the Jewish Press. Also included In the notice will be a synopsis of adult Jewish education classes sponsored by the synagogues and Jewish organizations and all the departments of the Jewish Federation of Omaha.
This year's College of Jewish Learning will also include a full schedule of classes in Hebrew beginning October 13 for beginners, Intermediates and advanced students, Including a Hebrew ULPAN which will meet twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday nights at the JCC. The Jewish Cultural Arts Council is composed of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Jewish Community Center, Beth Israel, Beth El, Temple Israel, B'nai B'rtth Women, B'nal Brlth Men, Hadassah, Mlzrachi Women, National Council of Jewish Women and Pioneer Women. Anyone desiring further Information about classes is asked to contact Judi Rosenblatt at 334-8200.
Women Reach Record In Israel Bond Sale By Suzanne Somberg Following the Women's Division State of Israel Bond luncheon on Sept. 17, Jerl Kaplan, chairman of this year's drive, announced a record sale of $155,750 in Israel Bonds. Over 150 women attended the luncheon honoring Ethel Levenson Edgar. In presenting the Woman of the Year award to Mrs. Edgar, Mary Fellman said, ."It has always been as though Ethel, like Abraham of old, said to God, 'Hlhcnl, I am here ready to serve my people.'. . . She Is an outstanding example of total commitment to a cause, of on-going dedication to her people, of a women of 'strength as a woman' before today's women's liberation movement was even given birth . . . We are blessed to have such a woman in our midst." Celeste Holm, star of stage, screen and television was presented the Israel Cultural Award by Barbara Rips, chairman of the Bond luncheon. The award was inscribed, "A gifted actress, whose acclaimed talents entertain, enrich and enoble. This award Is presented in recognition of friendship to the State of Israel and all who strive for freedom and peace." Miss Holm, who also spoke briefly at a cocktail party for sponsors the evening before the luncheon at the home of
The Jewish Community of Omaha will have an opportunity to make suggestions as to how community dollars should be allocated in 1081. The opportunity will be available during a public hearing, Oct. 12 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the JCC. "This meeting Is an effort to cut red tape and enable members of the community to get their Ideas across directly to the Planning and Budgeting Committee," said Paul Cohen, chairman. Mr. Cohen explained that the hearing is not designed to provide for dialogue or debate, but to give members of the committee an opportunity to hear comments and suggestions from anyone with an Idea or criticism. The only restriction, he said,
allocated according to community needs. "We have received Input as to need from various Federation departments, and now we wdnt to make certain that no element of community need is overlooked or given a lesser priority," Mr. Cohen added. He said this will be a "face to face" meeting where members of the community can ask questions or make statements. This information, Mr. Cohen said, will enable the commitPaul Cohen tee to take a look at the plans will be that comments will be for 1981 and evaluate what has limited to five minutes per been proposed. person. "As far as I can recall, this Mr. Cohen said that the Planning and Budgeting Com- will be the first time that the mittee not only has a respon- community has been invited to sbility for managing the bud- an open forum to present their gets, but also is obligated to Ideas on the allocation of make certain that funds are funds," Mr. Cohen added.
Steven Riekes Named National Committee James M. Wolf, national commissioner of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, has announced the appointment of Steven J. Riekes to ADL's National Civil Rights Committee and to the National Committee on Discrimination. The National Civil Rights Committee supervises ithe Anti-Defamation League's' work in fact-finding, discrimination, law and legislation, and research into foreign antiSemitism. Mr. Riekes graduated from Harvard Law School and cum laude from Brandels University. He is a partner In the law firm Richards, Riekes, Brown andZabin.
Steven J. Riekes As a member of Cornhusker Lodge, he has served as trustee and president. He has served as president of the Southwest Regional Council;
as a member of the Board of Governors for District 6; as commissioner and treasurer of the B'nai B'rith National Commission on Adult Jewish Education; and as youth advisor to AZA. Mr. Riekes serves as a member of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Omaha; and of the board of directors of the Jewish Day School of Omaha. Other positions held by Mr. Riekes include member of Brandeis University Admissions Council, member of Omaha's Council of Foreign Relations and a member of . various committees on civil rights legislation.
Timerman In Omaha
From left, Ethel Edgar, Celeste Holm, Jenl Kaplan and Barbara Rips. The success of this year's Mrs. Rips, entertained the audience with her tales of her campaign could be attributed early years of involvement in to the increasing participation the theater. Gracious, witty of women on the sponsor levand dramatically expressive, els. At the luncheon a large Miss Holm, who received no number of women were prefee for her appearance, told sented regular sponsor pins the women why she was in for their purchase of $1500 in Omaha. She explained that bonds. Others received pins as she learned from her grand- Jerusalem sponsor, for $3000 father that an educated mind in bonds; in the Golda Meir without an educated heart was Club for $5000, as a Diamond no education at all. Coupling Trustee for $10,000 and memthat thought with a quote from bership in the Prime, MinGeorge Bernard Shaw which ister's Club for a $25,000 purstated the Idea that the secret chase. of happiness is in being inMrs. Kaplan said, "I want to volved in something bigger thank all of the women who than ourselves, one could un- worked so very hard to make derstand the motivation be- this years women's division of hind her years of Involvement Israel bonds campaign such a in public causes. She feels that huge success. It was a great we must support one another honor and pleasure to be a . . . "We live on a small space- part of an organization that ship and we must find a way to contributes so much to the live together and make It growth and future develwork." opment of Israel."
Jacobo Timerman, the Argentine publisher, recently released after two and one-half years of political imprisonment in Argentina, will be the guest speaker of the University of Nebraska ABC Breakfast series on Oct. 9, at the Holiday Inn high rise, according to Al Crounse Chairman of the A n t i - D e f a m a t i o n league/Community Relations Committee of the Omaha Jewish Federation. Omaha, ADL Is co-sponsoring Mr. tlmerman's appearance along with the Omaha World-Herald and the Omaha Press Club as part of Mr. Timerman's tour of the United States. Mr. Timerman was the editor and publisher of La Opinion which for a number of years was one of Argentina's few outspoken newspapers, according to Mr. Crounse. It denounced the killings practiced by the left and the right, against the Government and on Us behalf, respectively. It also published lists of the "desparecldos," the thousands of abduction victims who were never heard of again. In 1978, Mr. Timerman was
abducted by Government agents, held in an unofficial prison, tortured, and finally delivered to a court martial which declined to press charges. Despite this, and a Supreme Court ruling that later ordered him freed, he was held by the police. Finally, he was put under rigorous house arrest.
Mr. Timerman now resides in Israel. He writes a column for the daily Maarlv. For tickets call the ADL office at 333-1303 or UNO's Division of Conferences and Institutes at 554-2391. Special student discounts are available, courtesy of the Omaha Press Club.
Barton H. Greenberg Records Record Swim At a Master Swimmer meet in Topeka, Kansas, recently, Barton H. Greenberg established a new U.S. record In the 50 meter breaststoroke In his age bracket (55 through 59), with a time of 38.7 seconds. The previous U.S. record was 39.9 seconds. This time compares to third place in World Master Swimmer rankings as published In the July-August, 1980, Issue of Swim-Master magazine. In addition, the September, 1980 issue of Swim-Master lists the "National 10 Best Times" and places Mr. Greenberg second, nationally In the 100 yard breaststroke and third in the 200 yard breaststroke for men age 55 thru 59. These times and rankings are developed after a compilation of all Master Swimmer meets held in the U.S. from 7/79thru6/80. . • ';
Pig.2
The Jewish Press
September 26.1980
The World of Ballet Reaches JCC ByJudlHazlett Ballet is cominf! to the western part of Omaha. Beginning.Oct. nth and running for 10 weeks at the Jewish Community Center Classes in classical hallel will be offered to children and adults Participation in these classes requires only tV> for members. HO for non members, registration, and a willing spirit Classes will be taught by Liz Doherly and Nancy Roberts from the Cri-ighlon University Dance Department which is headed by Valerie Koch. Ms Koche is a product of the Royal Academy of Dance in England and has lived and taught in Omaha (or a number of years The fact that all over the country ballet classes are more available and more people are taking th'Tii is encouraging, but the art of ballet is still somewhat shrouded in mystery and misunderstanding. For example, if someone •were to ask you if you would like to take ballet. 1 can almost predict that your answer would be l i "No. I'm t<xi old.", or 21 "Ballet? Heck no you're never gonna see me in a pair of tights!", or 3) Goodness no, 1 don't intend to bit a dancer " You might even answer that it's too expensive, or. i( you are a male, that you don't want to be considered sissy Well, the truth is that ballet has something to offer everyone if they are v, illing to.give it a try Ballet is a form of dancing which began back in the 16th
century in Italy and spread to France, Russia, America, and other points of the world. The ballet we see today is not only steeped in tradition, but is evolving and developing new aspects of its own. Ballet has received much more attention in the media during the last twenty years so more people are becoming familiar with famous dancers and are hearing about new and old ballets, choreographers, and modern dance. The defection of several Russian ballet dancers to America, the PBS series entitled "Dance in America," and movies like "The Turning Point," and "N'ijinsky." have helped to take away some of the mystery surrounding the art. We all respond to music, to a beautiful painting, or to a play on stage, or an athlete in competition, so ballet is a complete stimulation of the senses because it combines all of these elements at the same tune during a single performance Just because it looks difficult and is done mostly by the young, doesn't mean that it isn't suited for other ages. You can become an active participant no matter what your age and even if you have never had any dance training. You may never become famous, or even good, but you will receive many benefits. Ballet will increase your coordination and grace, firm up flabby muscles, get rid of bundles which have appeared in noticeable places, and last but not least.
increase your stamina by strengthening your cardiovascular system. A complete ballet class will pull you up, push you in. stretch you out, and leave you sweating probably more than any other exercise you can do. Let's assume that you have decided to give It a try You will find that classes are inexpensive, often can be scheduled in the evenings if you work during the day, and require little in the way of equipment. A complete ballet ensemble costs less than a pair of top-quality running shoes or a new tennis racquet. All you need Is a pair of ballet shoes, cither leather or canvas, a leotard, and a pair of tights. Men also wear tights, ballet shoes, and a T-shirt of any kind. It might also be a good idea to warn you here that you should never call any football player or athlete sissy. You might just get hurt. The entire Dallas Cowboy football ' team takes ballet classes, as do most other athletes involved in tennis, diving, gymnastics, ice skating, and other sports Don't be fooled by people.who cry sissy. Male ballet dancers have more grace, stamina, and coordination than most any top athletes. Now (or the class. In ballet there arc five positions of the feet and five positions of the arms. From these basic positions all of the other combinations of steps begin So first you will learn these positions Then, standing at the barre, which is a long cylindrical ob-
ject attached to the wall for you to hold on to, you will learn the beginning steps from all of these positions. All the terms are in French, so you will also be learning a little foreign language At first the exercises may seem simple, just bending your knees or extending your leg, but the next day will tell you how hard your muscles worked Essentially, ballet trains your muscles to stretch and lift In a direction unnatural to them. This will eventually allow you more flexibility and strength for executing some of the combinations. Progress may seem slow becuase ballet is a discipline which says that to attain perfection you must repeat exercises over and over again with great care, and also, you must do all the exercies on both sides of your body so you don't develop unevenly. After working at the barre to get warmed up, you will do stretches, and then move into what they call center work, mostly because it's the center of the room, but also because it's away from the barre — you're on your own with nothing to hold on to. Here you begin to learn different combinations of steps, gradually progressing to more difficult things. These exercises are, for the most part, standard for children as well as adults. Children arc taught with a good deal of care so that their muscles will not be damaged and so that they can develop the maximum strength.
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 - Film, "Marathon Man", JCC, 8 p.m. Pioneer Women Sukkot meeting. Shrogo's, 8 p.m. t Temple Israel Couples Club, Community Playhouse I Wine & Cheese Party, 8 p.m. P SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 AZA 100 meeting. JCC, 10:30 a.m. Gymnosfic Parents Gel Together, JCC, 3:30 p.m.
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MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 Older Adults. JCC, 10 a.m. Boys Scouts, JCC, 7 p.m. Aerobic Dance, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Advanced Lifesaving, JCC, 7 p.m. Bureau of the Aging Evaluation Task Force, JCC, 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30 Old Timers, JCC, 10 a.m. Total Fitness for Women, JCC, 9:30 a.m. Arthritic Program, JCC, 11 a.m. Library Committee, JCC, 12 p.m. Scuba Class, JCC, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 B'noi B'rith Breadbreakers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon JCC closes, 5 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Shemini Atzeret JCC CLOSED
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Seplembet 26.1980
Good Times The Department of Jewish Education has launched a course of instruction for recently resettled Jews from the Soviet Union. This is an admirable project. The course seeks to introduce Jewish life cycle ceremonies, holidays and occasions of the year, as well as communal life to Jews who have had little opportunity to practice Judaism. The course is being taught in area synagogues by our rabbis and they should be commended for their interest and effort. ( We would like to suggest that individual and Jewish organizations also set up some opportunities or programs aimed at helping the immigrants. Particularly, we would like to see the youth organizations make some kind of effort to involve the youngsters who arrive from Russia. These immigrant children are in a strange land and they need the hand of friendship. This is an opportunity for the youth groups to include new friends in their good times.
CRC Issues Statement What follows is a statement by the Chairman of the ADLCRCommiUee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha, Alan J. Crounse, on the three-hour special to be aired by CBS TV on Tuesday, Sept. 30, from 7 to 10 p.m. "Last year when the production of the film 'Playing for Time' with Vanessa Redgrave cast in the leading role of F.anta Fenelon, Auschwitz survivor, came to ADL's attention, a vigorous protest was issued. Now that the program is about to be aired, many disturbing questions are raised "Censorship and blacklisting have long been recognized by the Anti-Defamation League as offensive to constitutional guarantees At the same time, we feel that we have no choice but to express our outrage at the insensitive and inappropriate casting decision which places Vanessa Redgrave, a long-time and ardent supporter of PLO terrorists, in the role of a concentration camp survivor. "It was Dory Schary, ADL's former National Chairman and world renowned entertainment executive and fighter for civil liberties, who stated before his death, last year: 'The casting of Miss Redgrave in that particular role degrades those who survived the death camps and defames those who died in them.'
"The unfortunate irony of this casting decision will obviously be Impressed upon informed and thoughtful viewers, particularly those in the Jewish community, as they watch the program. As Miss Redgrave has established a public record of support and activities on behalf of terrorists sworn to the destruction of the Jewish State, viewers will find It difficult to accept her portrayal of a Jewish Heroine. There is too much of a conflict between the real person and her attitudes. "It must be emphasized that the issue is not whether Miss Redgrave's political views should result in denial of her employment in her chosen profession. This certainly should not foe the case. "The issue is tasteless judgment." "Miss Fenelon herself has made public statements expressing her opposition to the choice of Miss Redgrave to portray her in the film. It is heartbreaking that a woman who struggled against Nazi oppression and who lived to tell the world about it should find herself in a position of turning her back on a dramatization of her own noble story. The reason Is clear however: The producers of 'Playing for Time' have made a casting choice which is both insult and injury."
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Nostalgia and Gefilte Fish By Bert Lewis I don't think of myself as an overly-sentimental person, but I must admit that I believe a little nostalgia is good for everybody. It's something we all Indulge in, no matter to which ethnic group we belong. • And after all, what . can it hurt t o s i t around with family members or friends and exchange a few treasured memories. They become richer with Bert Lewis retelling, and usually one memory touches off a similar response from the listener. It's interesting to note that food often figures importantly In nostalgia. Let me cite an example: when I was a child, my mother, like most homemakers, made her own fruit preserves and other goodies. Would you believe that If I really concentrate, I can aimsot smell the marvelous aroma that filled the house
when she made grape juice or peach preserves? Or the pungent vinegar smells that meant we would soon have "pickled herring". Now that's a memory. And also an example of why I think no topic of conversation creates such good feelings as nostalgia. Lately, I've wondered what my grandchildren will have to be nostalgic about. I mean, since so many memories have to do with the simple ways of long ago, how will these children, with their space age upbringing, spawn proper memories? When I think of my grandmothers (actually, they were my Babas), I remember special things. *Like gefilte fish. They both used a simple chopping blade and a wooden bowl, and somehow transformed whole pieces of fish into a texture suitable for the finished delicacy. It looked easy, but of course it was not. But that was the way it was done. Alright, let's proceed to the next generation. My mother didn't use the time honored "hock messer". She was more modern and used a grinder, which was also an interesting
tool. It clamped on to the edge of the kitchen table and had a handle that seemed to need .endless turning before it produced that fish. In time, she' became the proud owner of an electric grinder (which I think she uses to this day), and it made the task much easier. I remember. Now let me invite you Into my kitchen, where my.own children watched me use my electric grinder to "do the fish'1. They always had comments about the procedure, probably because the motor had such'a high pitched sound you couldn't hear the TV three. rooms away! However, Just as my mother progressed from
the hand-cranked model to the mechanized version, I too made a change. And that's one of the things I'm worried about. I try to imagine my grandchildren doing the nostalgia business, but somehow I can't see how they will be sentimental over the way I prepared the fish In a food processor. I mean, I wouldn't want to use my Baba's chopping blade and the wooden bowl just for the sake of my grandchildren's nostalgia, and It's true, I'm Gramma, not Baba, but I think I'm shortchanging them. Really, It's hard to get a feeling of tradition and YiddishkeitoutofaCulsinart!
| Letters to The Editor |
To the Editor: I am pleased to inform the Omaha and Lincoln alumni of Sigma Alpha Mu that the Sigma Omlcron chapter is alive and kicking once again. Presently, we have 17 members; four actives and 13 pledges. 10 of the 17 members are on the 1980 National Championship Mens Gymnastic team and we have a pledge who is on the swim team. Most of our members arc from out-of-state. We have members representing states such as California, Wyoming, Colorado, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and Massachusetts. Our Little Sister program has returned after a two year absence. We had a successful rush party on Sept. 5 and we have 18 pearls. Our social calendar Is rapidly filling up with parties for the fall semester. The key to the return of Sigma Alpha Mu Is the fraternal spirit that Is back In the house. For example, we all go out to dinner on Sunday night and return to the house and conduct our weekly chapter meeting. I welcome all alumni to our chapter meetings. ered these facts. He conducted The meeting begins at 9 p.m. extensive interviews with On the first football Saturday (Sept. 13) here in Ltncoln, I was many atomic soldiers, includ- looking forward to seeing all the alumni here at the house. I reing the late Orville Kelly, member talking to only five or six alumni that'day and I felt that founder of the National Asso- the alumni have given up on the house. ciation of Atomic Veterans This is a brand new chapter now! We threw out all the bad and Make Today Count. apples and kept four good ones and we've gotten 13 pledges so Mr. Rosenberg reveals how far. We have a goal of getting 25 members by the end of the first Pentagon masterminds de- semester and I believe we will reach the goal. So I hope to hear vised the tests and scientists, from many of you in the near future. politicians, and government Michael Goldstein, officials deliberately conPresident—Sigma Alpha Mu cealed the dangers from Dann and other soldiers who were TotheEdltor: unknowingly dealt a death I recently attended the annual meeting of The Union of Counsentence in their own country. cils for Soviet Jews held In Washington, D.C. Congressional visThe questions that Atomic Its were scheduled at the end of the conference and the entire Soldiers raises about "the ef- Nebraska delegation was extremely cooperative and underfects of fallout, the relation- standing In our effort to aid In the release of many Soviet Jews ship between low-level radia- being held against their will In the Soviet Union. tion exposure and cancer, the I only hope that the Jewish Community of Omaha will also elitism that allowed a few men support this endeavor. The refusenlks depend on the letters and to make decisions that affect packages they receive from Americans. In this way, they know us all, the legal precedents that someone in the free world is working for their release and surrounding government cul- that they are not alone. pability, and the moral quesAlice R. Milder tions of whether the cost can be justified" are crucial to the future of our culture.
Howard Rosenberg On Point of View By Jerry D. Elrod "Atomic Soldiers: American Victims of Nuclear Experiments" was the Sept. 20 topic of Point of View on WOWT, Channel 6 at 5 p.m. Guest on the show was author, Howard L. Rosenberg, who is a native Omahan, and now is a reporter in Washington D.C. for syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. The book chronicles the life of Corporal Russell Jack Dann, a subject of psychological experiments in the Nevada desert during the summer of 1957. Mr. Rosenberg contends that "all of the critical issues of nuclear weapons and nuclear power development have their roots in the atomic tests in Nevada during the 195O's." He proceeds to make his point by telling the story of Corporal Dann, who has less than 4,500 yards, watched the detonation of an atomic device four times as powerful as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Dann is now sterile, quadrapleglc, and deaf In one ear. His hair and teeth have fallen out, and he suffers from leukopenia, a suspected precursor to cancer. Between 1948 and 1963, nearly 300,000 American servicemen like Dann were exposed to low-level radiation during hundreds pf nuclear bomb tests sponsored by both the Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission. The incidence of leukemia among these soldiers is more than double the national average, but the Veteran Administration refuses to acknowledge the connection between the nuclear tests and their disabilities. While working as an investigative reporter for Jack Anderson, Mr. Rosenberg uncov-
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Old Timers' Review By David Kati „ On Sept. 16, the weatherman served up a conglomeration of cold winds, and nasty rain but these elements did not daunt 115 Old Timers from their regular meeting that Tuesday. The EB discussion was hosted by Charlie Fcllman and this time the subject was the unusual recent events in Poland. Although everyone agreed that absolute power begets absolute corruption, the surprising and successful strike of workers in that communist country, was evidence that 250 million people cannot forever give up their freedom and that some day they will all rise and overthrow their oppressors. This is inevitable though it may not happen in our lifetime.
Lincoln Lights By EsteUe Nathan Rosenberg
. Lunch was served promptly Then the capable crew of Al The South Street Temple ris Elsberg of Lincoln. His son and properly by the usual Oruch, Bogle and their cohorts group of gorgeous gals and the took-over to effect a fast finish Congregational annual Sukkot Jeremy accompanied him. opening prayer was lead by to empty dishes. The surprise decorating and a Sukkot picAlfred Frank while the closing entertainment was both a sur- nic luncheon will be held at the Ariella Graetz of Mmer, Isone was done by Isador Kahn. prise and a delight. Especially home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard rael recently visited with her Freivgoal, 1440 So. 77 St. 11 In between three announce- " to those members who are family in the United States for ments by the Sunshine Com- football fans. A movie entitled a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28 two months. Her grandpa(bring your own food). mittee and one by the chair- "Super Sunday-Laughter and rents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion man of the Mltzva Box that a Legend" was flashed on the Graetz, Lincoln, Mrs. CharThe South Street Temple lotte Lebovlcs, New York. She generous contribution was screen and the spectacular made in honor of Ben Simon's plays as well as ridiculous Sisterhood will be opening a also accompanied her grandbirthday by Ben Simon and by bloopers from all the previous new gift shop. Watch for fu- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graetz his daughter and her husband, s u p e r b o w l s , ' c r e a t e d ture details. for a visit to her family In California. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Miller of amazement and hilarity Larry Elsberg, attorney among those who stayed to Prairie Village Kans. In keeping with the ten days view the film. It was a half from Skokle, 111. was the visitThe Tifereth Israel Sisterof awe, Art Grossman read off hour well spent. We should all ing rabbi for the B'nai Israel the names of those members be very grateful to Roy C. Synagogue in Council Bluffs hood annual Paid-up Lunchthat passed away during the Feltman, President of Capitol during the High Holy Days. He eon will be held, Tuesday, Oct. past year. Milt Caspar was Liquors, distributors of Bud- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- 7 at 12:30 p.m. in the social mentioned as a guest of Nate weiser Beer for making this Gimple and a new member, film available to the Old Irving Forbes, was welcomed. Timers. Normally, this film would not be allowed to be Aug. 10 the Dr. Sher Home chard, director of dietary shown to an audience of less was transformed Into a hobo department, and Shawn Madthan 500 people. camping ground with resi- den, L.O.V.E. volunteer, preThe next meeting is sched- dents and staff dressed In sented a song and dance rendiuled for Sept. 30th when our their llnest shabby attire. The tion ot "Side by Side." The debut of the Swinging speaker will be Dr. David menu included hobo stew in tin Elslcr, weathercaster for foil, baked beans, relishes, Sher Singers closed the perforKMTV and local host of the macaroni salad and water- mance. Twenty residents inJerry Lewis MD Telethon. melon. During the repast, cluding Sarah Epstein, Eva Tom Brown of the housekeep- Schwartz, Hilda Hoffman, Who would want to miss that? ing department provided din- Mildred Fogel, and Lottie Moner music. kofsky; Dora Astor, Klva Two new volunteers from By Ann Belmont Mistress of Ceremonies Lot- Hornsteln, and Abe Slutzkin Grandparents Day, Sept. 7, Creighton Prep are Ray tie Fogel introduced classical sang such old favorites as Biproved to be a success. It was Judah, and Scott SelU. The music performances on piano cycle Built (or Two, Annivera delight for our residents to boys will be helping start a by Sylvan Block and Bennie sary Song (accompanied by Boris and Maya Tayter, have their grandchildren as Friday card club. Meyerson as well as serving waltzing couple Patty Bea. hosts and hostesses. The "bubPreschoolers came to our two of the members of the as straight man to Seth Levy, derstadt, secretary, and Evan Omaha Russian Jewish bles" and "zadlcs" were In home Sept. 21 to bring their director of social services, in Fishman, assistant director).. community who have retheir glory. decorations for the Sukkot holone-line skits. Hobo Holiday was the third cently e m i g r a t e d to Every spare moment has iday. Residents will be busy A new musical trio com- In a continuing series of speOmaha, will be on WOWT 6 been taken with making deco- preparing boxes for the many posed of Karin Madden, recre- cial family nights held at the on Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. rations for the annual Love other Jewish residents in ation therapist, Ruthe Blan- Sher Home. banquet. The centerpieces and homes. Food for the boxes They will be Interviewed surprises arc being made by have been donated by Henry about life in Russia by Marthe residents under the super- MonskyB'naiB'rlth. lene Solomon, instructor of vision of our LOVE ladies, Happy September birthdays the class In English for Millie Ncesman and Sandy to Betha Chernicoff, Sylvan Russian immigrants under Nogg. Circle Oct. 8. 6:30 p.m. Block, and Joe Spiegel. A be- sponsorship of Jewish Jewish Community Center for lated birthday wish to JoseFamily Service. our banquet. Make reser- phine Helphand. The program, produced vations with Esther Fox, 341- If you have any magazines by Mary Fellman for the 8479, or Sally Appel 333-7401. featuring craft projects, the Community Relations Plan to attend an evening of home would like to have them. Committee of the Jewish recognition and entertainPut some LOVE Into your Federation of Omaha, was ment. life, come and visit our resipre-recorded. Welcome to our new resi- dents—Its your biggest MITZdent, Sam Cornbleth. VAH.
Hobo Holiday Evening
hall. The program for the event will feature a Political Debate between Jerry Sellentin and Senator Steve Fowler. Mrs. Phyllis Dollch is program chairman.
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Arthritic Program, JCC. 11 a.m. Family Ufa Education ProgramMlddeletcence, JCC. 11 a.m. Scuba Clnis. JCC.7p.m. Dept. Of Jewi»h Education Board Meeting. JCC. 7;30 p.m. Beth Israel SiitarhOod Board Meet ing. Beth Itraef. 9.30 a.m.
Older Adults. JCC. 10a.m. Aerobic Dance, JCC. 7:JOp m Advanced Ufeaavtng. JCC. 7 p.m.
Hairs tyling for Men and Women Temple ItrMl Men'* Club Branch. 10a.m. Hatikvah. Chapter-Amertctft Mlzrachl Woman. 7349 Grant, < p m.
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0lderAdults.JCC.10a.nl. Advanced Ufesaving. JCC, 7 p m . Jewish P m s Committee Meeting. JCC,7J0p.m. Boy Scout Troop. JCC; 7p.f£ Anti OefalTHitlon Leagua Committee Matting. JCC, 7:30i».m. Aerobic Dance. JCC. 7:30 p . m . .
OldTimen, JCC Weight No Longer. JCC. 9:30a.m. (I 7J0p.m. Family Ufo Education Program, "What Vou ShouldKnow," JCC, 7 p.m. and Pour Couiuellng, JCC.7,-»p.m. Senior High Committee iVUeting. 7-.3Op.m. Beth IsraarShterhood. U M p . m Bureau for Aging, Shor Homo. 12 p.m. Temple Iwafll Siftorhoodi t2p.m. Cornhusker Lodge. JCC. 7:30 p.m.
OlderAdutu, JCC. 10a.m. . Advancfd UfoMtrlng, JCC 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop, JCC, 7p.m. Aerobic Dane*. JCC,7:30p.m. NCJWUtwUUnllmhadSBlo
NCJW Meeting. JCC, 9:30 e m . b 7.30 p.m. Weight No Lonfltr. JCC. 9:30 a m £i 7:30 p.m. ' Total Frtrm$ For Woman, JCC. 9:30 a.m. ,Family Ufa Education ProQram-Peer Counseling. JCC. 7:30p.m. 8BV0 Regional Meeting. JCC. 7:30 p.m. JCC Board of Olroetort Maatlng, JCC. 7:30 p.m. ' NCJW Ubala Unlimited Sata
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Milwaukee Viddiih ThMMf. JCC. 2 p.m. • . , Film Showlna"Funny t»<fy", JCC. 8 1 : p.m. : > Pionect Woman Board Meeting. EstherHart's. 12 p.m. Career Women of tjadasuh Meeting, Sarah Dansky*e.2p.m. NCJW Labafa Unlimited Sale. 8403 W. Center Rd. Oui Gang" Sake Sate, Baker's. 132nd Et Center
Resettlement Reception. JCC. 2 p.m. Health Fair. J C C , 1 p.m. to • p . m . b 7 p m to8:30p m.
Advanced t l f n a v i n a , JCC, 7 p.m. Jewlth Family Satyica B o u o of Di rettor* Maotlno. JCC. 7:30p.m. Boy Scout Troop I21B. JCC. 7p.m. Aerobic Dance, JCC. 7:30 p.m. Health Fair. JCC. 10 a.m. to 12p.m.: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. b 7 p.m to 9 p.m.
a.m. Jewith famth/ Ufa Education Program-Whet Vou Should Know, JCC. 7 p.m. Peer CounsaliftQ, JCC.7l80p.ni, Parent & Child Program on Prajudice (t yUiUSamitlam. JCC. 7 .
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3028 No. 90th 571-7799
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Featuring European Menus — Roast Duck and Chicken • Beef Goulash • Dumplings & Kraut Wiener schnitzel Walter R.Hecht Chef/owner Tuesday-Sunday from 11 a.m. For reservations call 733-7491. .* 4829 South 24th
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130th & Center 333-2590
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a distinctive collection for lovers of fine art. franklin at mission - bellevue, nebr. 292-6116
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JCCCLO8ED Shemln) Atzarat
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Ufa Education Program*tlon» Ctitfdr«fi Ask. JCC. ».m. «h 0p«n Board Maatlng. :,030a.m. . I'rlth Oiesdbm»kiir», Ranch vl, 12 noon I. Banquet. JCC, 630 p.m. life Education Program For , Only. JCC, 7 3 0 p m . rael Board of Commission7:45 p.m.
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Bar Miuvan of Brlon Vampolikv. Bath El Bat Mluvah of Andrea Qordman, Temple Ifratt ORT Art Auction, Granada Aoyale, 7 p.m. Jewish Day School HavdaJah Party. 7:30 p.m. "Our Gang" Hayrack Rid*. Shady Lane Stable* '
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Oldar Adult "Walk-In Drop-In." Both El, t08.ro. Stron SemlMf, JCC.7:»p m. FamNv u ' « wucatroo ProgramS T E P , JCC. 7p.m. Aaroblc Oanee, JCC, 7 JO p.m. B«th El Board of Tnmeet Masting. Both El. 7:46 p.m. B'nal B'rlth Womon Board mooting. JCC. 1p.m.
NCJW Board Moating. JCC. 9 a.m. Total Fltnost For Woman, JCC. 3:30 a.m. -.: " Adult Bosk DUcuiiloti Qroup. JCC. 12:30 Stress Sembwr, JCC, 7J0pjri. Cultural Ana flevlaw Commhtoo. JCC, 7:J0p.m. . - ; - • - . < Family Ufa education ProgrtmS.T.E.P.,JCC.7p.m. / ,; Amoblc Dane*,JCC.7'JOp.m. ' Oldar Adult "Walk-In Drop-In." Beth El, 10 a.m.
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Pioneer Women Pot Luck', ThomasvIlloApt*.,8p.m. Bat MIt/vah of Wendy Novlooff. i Tempts l*ra«l "' Bar Mluvah of Scott Dreiock.Bath
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Announcements
Thank you notes Bridal Books and many other special accessories for your wedding
Bar Mluvah ol Marc Shkolnlck. BethEI ' , ,
12035 Blondo
493-0992
Long Branch Shopping Center
Custom Framing Selected Prints
For all your travel needs FREE TRAVEL SERVICE
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The Jewish Press
September 26, 1980
LIBRARY SECRETARY
BOOK SHELVES TOO FULL?
40 hri. por week. Varied duties. Requires proficioncy in typing, grommor. ipelling and punctuation. Relate well to people. Some college or library experience prelorred. Contact Edylhe Wolf, 33<-8J0O. Jowish Federation Library.
Temple Israel needs books for their annual book sale. Call Trudl Novak, 393-5439 for pick-up.
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalal Shabbal 7pm. Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a m Youth Services 10 a m Kiddush, following both services, will be served in the Suecah Mincha 7p.m. Followed by Shalosh Studot, Maariv and the Havdalah Service Sunday: Morning Service 9 a.m. CHAVURA MEETING
The first meeting of the Beth Israel Chavura for the new year 5741 will be held on Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m., in the Succah of Rabbi and Jeanette Nadoff. The program will consist of a presentation by Robert Oberman on Jewish Geneaology, with a film strip entitled "Camera of My Family." Some valuable pointers on how to trace one's own family history' will be offered Weekdays; 7a.m. and7p.m. Wednesday, October 1 Hoshana Rabba Service 6:30 a.m. Concluding Days of Succot Shemini Atzeret Wednesday Evening and Thursday Oct. 1 and 2 Mincha—Maariv 7 p.m. Shacharit8:45a.m Youth Services 10 a.m. YIZKOR (Memorial Service) 11 a m Simchat Torah Thursday evening and Friday Oct. 2 and 3 Mincha Service 7 p.m Maariv and Hakofot (Torah Procession) 7:30p.m. Shacharit (Morning Service) 8:45a.m. Youth Services 10 a.m. BAR MITZVAH Max Dorone Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jakub Brand,
will become a Bar MiUvah on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:45 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
On Sept. 28, Cantor Fcttman will lead the students In a music session in the Synagogue Succah at 10:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served and the blessings over the lulav and etrog will be recited. There will be no Talmud Torah on Oct. 1 and 2. Holiday youth services will be held on Oct. 2 and 3, at 10 am Simchat Torah hakafot
(March of the Torahs) will be held Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m All students are urged to partake in this special celebration of dancing and singing in honor of the completion of the annual cycle of Torah reading and the resumption, once again, of the Torah reading from Its beginning, the book ol Genesis.
Dr. Sher Home SERVICES: Friday: 7 p . m . Dally and Saturday: S a m
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.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 8:45a.m. (Yiskor) Friday, Oct. 3: 8:45 a.m
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a m Sunday: 9a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
Off utt 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 Major Theodore Slainman.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Saturday: Services 9 a.m.
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday. September 26, 6:37 p.m. Friday, October 3, 6:43 p.m. Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Borukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik Ner Shel Shabbat. (Blessed art Thou, 0 Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandments and hos commanded us to kindle the Sobbath lights)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
Temple Israel
brew Classes begin Sept. 28, 910 a.m. with teacher Marcia Tatz. A course in beginning Hebrew for Adults will begin Sept. 28, 10:30-11:30 a.m. with teacher Marcia Tatz.
SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Barry L. Welnstein, and Cantor Harold I. Rlrestone will officiate. Beth El Rabbi Brooks will speak on SERVICES: "Is Materialism All Bad?" There will be a Sabbath Cof- Friday: 8: U p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, fee Hour. Hazzan Robert Shapiro and Saturday: Morning Services — 11:00 the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. a.m. Saturday: B'NOT MITZVAH Joanna Simon, daughter of 9:30 a.m. - preliminary serBarbara Simon and Fred vices Simon, will become a Bat 10 a.m. - shaharit services Mitzvah on Friday and Sat7 p.m. - minna-maarlv urday, Sept. 26 and 27. Sunday: 9a.m. Natalie Faye Welnstein, Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Last Days of Sukkot old Welnstein, will become a Hoshana Rabah, WednesBat Mitzvah-on Friday, and day, Oct. 16:30a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4.First Shemini Atzeret, WednesService6:30p.m. day, Oct. 18:15 p.m. SUKKOT Thursday, Oct. 29:30 a.m. The Conclusion of Sukkot Ylzkor, Dedication of Mewill take place Oct. 1, at 7:30 morial Plaques p.m. with Festival Evening Simhat Torah: Services including Hakafot, Thursday, Oct. 2 and Simchat Torah. Mlnha-Maariv-Hakefot 6:30 Kiddush In the Sukkah will p.m. follow the service. Friday, Oct. 3 9:30 a.m. Festival Morning Services BAT MITZVAH will be held at 11 a.m. In the Roxannc Alloy, daughter of Temple Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. David Alloy, will Religious School Religious School will be held become a Bat MiUvah on FriSept. 27 at 9 a.m. and Sept. 28, day evening, Sept. 26 and Saturday morning, Sept. 27. at 10 a.m. Hebrew Classes will be held Sept. 29 and 30. Hebrew Classes will recess Oct. 1 and 2.
How would you liko to start your own business without Initial capital Investment on your part? As a marketing aaiociate with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company you can do just that. For further information con tact, Don Groono, CLU ai 397 5300.
Please join us as we honor our parents Mabel and Davo Katikoo on the occasion of their 40th anniversary at an Oneg Shabbat following tervlcoi, October 3 Both El Synagogue Sindio and Jerry Milt and Judy Mel No invitation! hove been lent
Please share Shabbat with us as our daughter Andie becomes a Bat Mitzvah on Saturday, October 11 at 11:00 a.m. at Temple Israel. Elly and Bob Gordman David and Pat Alloy invite their friends and relatives to celebrate the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter, Roxanne Michelle on Sukkot, September 27,9:30 a.m. at Beth El Synagogue Grandparents of the Bat Mitzvah are Samuel and Bette Alloy and Walt and Ethel Wilson of Atlanta, Ga. Great Grandparents aro the late Samuel and Sara Wiesman, Wolf and Yetta Alloy, Hettie and Charles Mclntyre of Atlanta, and Garret and Sara Wilson of Harian County, Ky.
CLASSES
Post Bar/Bat Mitzvah HeJacob & Datya Brand cordially invite their friends and relatives to join with them in celebrating tho Bar Mitzvah of their son Max Dorone Beth Israel Synagogue Saturday, Oct. 4,1:43 a.m. No personal invitations hove boon tent.
CARLO ROSSI Rhine, Chablis, Burgundy or Rose 4 liter (135oz.) bottle
$O99
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PERSONALS KATHERINE (KITTY ASBYLL) thonks her friends and relatives for the well wishes, gifts and donations sent during her stay in the hospital. I wish to thank all my wonderful relatives and friends for their good wishes, donations, flowers ond visits during my recent hospitalization and recuperation. Wishing you all a happy, healthy New Year. SOL KINSTLINGER.
FRANZIA White Champagne or Spumante
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OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7300 t Location! tervlng th» Omaha Metropolitan Area
SAVE OCT. 12 ' to hear Rabbi Harold Schulwelss
120th & W. Center 333-7700
90th & Grant 393-0770
September 26,1980
P»p*9
The Jewish Press
ORT PlansAuction Oct. 11 at Granada SPORTS ByMarcShkolnlck Reporter la-TrslnJng
There is only one new Jr. High sport added to the list of many athletic sports this year at (he JCC. It is a five mile bike race, Friday, Oct. 24. JCC's sports are numerous in amount ranging from PuttPutt golf to flag football. The list is big but kids won't sign up. Aug. 15, a flyer was Bent out with the list of sports for Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer seasons. There was little If any response. Chuck Arnold, Athletic Director, said the sports arc there, the people aren't. lie also said that the kids would be the governing com' mittee and could set times, dates and the sports if they wanted to. He also stressed that kids can come to him with ideas about sports and sports events. M.Z. YOSHANAH
M.Z.Y. had a very busy summer with many fun rushes. We had three rushes. All were successful. Our first rush, we went to the mighty slide In Ralston and then we had dinner and a scavenger hunt at Wedgewood Clubhouse. The second rush was with Chaim Weizmann. We went on a hayrack ride and then we went to Jim Baker's. Our last
rush was at Bob Werthelm's sors. We would like to welfor swimming. AH these come Pam Pearlman and rushes made the summer a lot Mrs. Suzy Rubin, the whole chapter Is excited to have you. of fun. Aug. 21 was Pledge night. After that was a party at Barb BILUU8Y Forbe's. The next morning, By Mard Noodell we had a wake-up. All the new Grab a glove, a bat and Join members were surprised. the United Synagogue Youth Our new freshman arc: Ma- for a rush party on Saturday, lory Ratner, Wendi Rosenb- Sept. 27. USV Is kicking off a latt, Carolyn Abramson, Ei- brand new year with new faces, new places and lots of leen Kadar and Tami Idler. Our new upperclassmen fun. So, Join us for a Softball are: Tara Wasserkrug, Kathy Pleke, Nancy Noodell and game and barbeque on the 27th, and join in the fun. We Cindy Anderson. will be meeting at Meadowiane Park at 6 for the game, NERTAMID then on to Roni Shapiro's By Cindy Lehr We would like to congratu- house for the barbeque. This program Is an opportulate Andi Redler for being the new 1980-1981 AZA 1 Sweet- nity for you to meet new peoheart. We started the new ple and have fun. If you have year right with Amy Bern- any questions call Cindl Anstein, Nancy Friedman, Lisa derson (333-1740) or Ben Wolf Sadofsky, and Leslie Simon, (333-7448). the new additions to Ner AZA 100 Tamld. Our sweetheart dance date Ner Tamld is still collecting newspapers, please call Susie has been changed to Nov. 8. Roffman (393-7070) if you are CHAIM WEIZMANN 1510 Interested In helping us. By Jim Baker Coming up soon, is Ner TaChaim Weizmann recently mids third annual JAP Date acquired 13 new members — Party. Saturday, Sept. 6, Ner 10 freshmen and three transTamld and AZA 1 went to ser- fers from other youth groups. vices at Beth El. As in the The 1980-81 freshmen class inpast, we hope to do It again cludes: Steve Albin, Dan Baker, Rick Goldstein, Tom next year. Another new addition to the Kasncr, Mike Okun, Kevin chapter is our two new advi- Saltzman, Adam Stern, Jeff
Birthday Celebration
SUjrn, Mitch Warren, and BUI Wlesman. The transfers are: Bemle Baltaxe, Jeff, Gordman, and Adam Wagner. Hopefully, these three "wandering Jews" will stay in Weizmann. The freshmen have already begun participating in Weizmann activities, and in the coming weeks these people will begin selling ads for the Nov.' 26 Sweetheart Dance. Frankly, I am glad to be a sophomore, as that places me one notch above the freshmen, and entitles me to be treated as a crustacean. Sweetheart Gail Handleman recently turned 16 and all of Omaha was placed at the mercy of her driving. It has also been brought to my attention that Gall was rejected by 47 insurance companies. Happy birthday, Gail!. Weizmann members are currently gearing themselves up for the annual Weizmann vs. A.Z.A. 1 football game. Led by veteran quarterback Jeff "Woody Hayes" Epstein, Weizmann's offense is poetry In motion. Jeff has put the team together by himself alone, and has done a great Job. The defensive line, known as the "lace curtain", is also well-staffed, and is inspired by the motto "why lose when winning Is so much more enjoyable?" Weizmann is looking
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PIONEER WOMEN By Helen Schwartz Pioneer Women of Omaha will have Its first social-cultural event of the season on Sept. 27. This meeting -will take place at 8 p.m. in the Succah of Dani and Leon Shrago, 823 South 123 street. A program is planned, Sukkot oriented, filled with Joy and songs.
Also, Mrs. Renee Handleman, mother of Gail, asked to be mentioned In an article. Although I don't understand the reasoning behind her request, I felt that since she Is such a top-drawer person, I would BBYO comply. Thus, Mrs. HandleBBYO Adult Board has a man, I hope that your personal few openings for people who fantasy has been satisfied. are interested in serving on the Adult Board. For more Information contact Judy CoopJ. B. Potion's er at 451-5894 after 5:00 p.m.
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ByGayleTlchauer The ORT Art Auction will be held on Oct. 11, at the Granada Royale Hometel.The art v/ill be presented by Regency Galleries of Stanford, Conn. Local representatives of the Galleries are ORT members Jan Perelman and Sheila Pollko'v who will be assisting the auction committee with this project. There will be a Patron party beginning at 7 p.m. Patrons will have an opportunity to preview the art and meet with the auctioneer to discuss the works. Cocktails will be served. Patron donation is $5. General admission is $2 per person. The auction will begin at 8:30 p.m. A cash bar will be available and cake and coffee will be served. A door prize will be given away during the evening. Tickets can be purchased through committee chairwoman, Denny Greenberg, 334-8195 or other committee members, including Debbie Rosen thai, Carol Gladforward to the game with anticipation, and plans to give all those who attend a good performance.
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The Sukkot holiday will be observed by the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah on Sept. 27 at 2 p.m. at an Oneg Shabbat at the Dr. Philip Sher Home for the Aged. A program will be presented preceding the tea which will be followed by the residents gathering In the Home auditorium to view the WOWT 6 program at 3 p.m. which features Boris and Maya Tater. Chairmen are Ann Belmont and Mary Fellman. ORT A board meeting is scheduled for Women's American ORT on Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. In the home of Marty Tichauer, 13948 Jefferson Circle.
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September 26, I960
JFS Supervisor Starts Communication Column By Allan Gonshet As the new Supervisor of Jewish Family Service, I believe It Is essential (or the community to be aware of the activities of the agency, from the counseling aspect or from the Jewish family life perspective. It is my Intent to select once a month a topic of concern, such as marital discord, children's play, or adoption Interests, and then discuss its significance, Illustrate the case, and finally provide a partial solution to resolving or answering the questions introduced. By writing this article, I believe that the communication between the Jewish Family Service and (he Omaha community can be enhanced Everyday life adjustments arc varied and challenging Some people confront them by resolving them immediately, while others postpone their so lutlon.s Some individuals allow their problems to resolve themselves, and still others ignore the situation.
Ellen
"elfman Wed To Jonathan Kremer
Ellen Rebecca Helfman was I recall "a case where a married to Jonathan Kremer young couple sought profes- on Aug. 24 in Temple Israel, sional guidance in terms of Blnghamton, New York, their feelings of guilt about under a chupah depicting the their new baby. They com- rooftops of Jerusalem. plained of his crying, restlesThe chupah was designed sness, and sleeping patterns. especially for the wedding by Frequently they felt the child the groom, and its intricate was too demanding, and they handwork was executed by the had only moderate Interest bride. and success in comforting him It was supported on four during those moments. The re- poles held by Leslie Flen-Helfsults of these feelings were a man, David Helfman, and Rogeneral mood of being inade- bert Helfman, brothers of the quate parents. bride, and Martin Kremer, brother of the groom. Daniel Kremer was best Each therapist possesses a methodology or approach to man for his brother, and problem solving which she/he Sarah Helfman was maid of will provide for the client. Of honor for her sister. Rabbi course, historical factors of " Jacob Hurwitz, Rabbi Menathe client and personality hem Meier, and Rabbi Benjamake-up will help decipher at min Vudin performed the afwhat entry point the therapist ternoon ceremony, which will be able to assist the trou- included the reading of a ketubled person. One suggestion bah, designed, illustrated, and frequently shared with cou- lettered by the groom, a proples who are confronted with a fessional calligrapher, whose similar parenting situation to work has been exhibited in the that of the above is to help United States and Israel. . The bride's parents, Mr. and them realize the transition couples encounter between the Mrs. Joel Helfmar. of Vestal, NY., are former residents of dyad and triad system
The husband and wife justifiably feel that their own time together has been reduced: therefore, their patience, concentration, and approach to the baby might be altered due The current production of to this sharing of times. Activities of a husband and wife will My Fair Lady at the Omaha naturally change, but it Is im- Community Playhouse is nothportant to help them realize ing short of brilliant. Acting, singing, costumes, that within this life adjustment, some of the activities of sets, music — all come together In a startling professional Parenthood is certainly a the dyad that existed before manner — but this expertise is life adjustment. To some, de- the arrival of the baby can still pending on the methodology continue, for example the fast becoming a trademark of the Playhouse and no-one employed in arriving at a res- "weekly date." should be surprised. olution, parenting can become The three-hour production Time allotted for husband a crisis stage in one's life and wife to continue their with one intermission Is just a delight for the eyes and ears. One study reveals that the communication without outThe "Rain in Spain", and advent of a child forces the side factors can be a positive "With a Little Bit of Luck" married couple to move from task to help parents alleviate numbers were particularly the tension and misunderan adult-centered pair type of organization into a child-cen- standings that might arise tered, triad group system. after the arrival of the new This life adjustment for many baby. It would certainly be becomes a crisis event. Cer- naive to believe this is "the" tainly positive anticipation of solution to this particular life the arrival of the child, adjustment crisis. BEN PASSER through decorating of the new Services for Ben Passer, 74, arrival's bedroom, and the ex- On the other hand, implecitement of the Bris/naming mentation of such a technique, of 209 Elmwood Drive, Council are factors which offset some has been employed success- Bluffs, took place Sept. 19 at of the "crisis proportion," but fully by many families as an Cutler Chapel with Rabbi the bottom line is plain and attempted beginning to resolv- Isaac Nadoff officiating. Bursimple: adjusting to the new ing the feeling of guilt exhib- ial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, Council Bluffs. addition. ited by these parents. In addition to his wife, Eva, he is survived by a son, Jerry, of Omaha; daughter, Linda J.F. BLOOM & COMPANY Esterbee of Denton, Texas; 4431 No. 20th 2701 No. 90th seven grandchildren, and a 451-6000 393-6222 brother, Stanley, of Omaha. Omsha. rMmki
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kremer
Jewish Cooking EGGPLANT ITALIANO Steam slices of eggplant and The eggplant is a versatile vegetable that can be pre- zucchini. Saute mushroom pared in so many different slices, chopped onion and garways. It mokes a particularly lic in a small amount of oil. rich and tasty dish prepared in Sprinkle in soy sauce while sautelng. , this manner. In a casserole dish, place al11b. whole tomatoes (can) ternately layers of eggplant 8 ozs. pizza tauce (can) and zucchini slices with sau2 taps, oregano teed vegetables; sprinkle in S cloves garlic oregano. Add cheese slices In 1 large onion a middle and top layer; in2 medium eggplants clude tomatoes and sauce in 1 large zucchini the layers between. Add com ttlb. cheese (Muenster) flakes on top.- Bake at 375 de1 ox. corn flakes grees for 45-50 minutes. • medium mushrooms Serves 8. Itblsps. soy sauce
ZINA'S
Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Kremer, the groom's parents, reside in Fair Lawn, N.J. The bride, an alumna of the University of Pennsylvania, Is an occupational therapist and director of activities for Dally Living Program at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center In Boston. Mr. Kremer, a graduate of Kutgers University, and his bride are residing in Cambridge, Ma.
2020 N . 72nd S t . 391-6020 Mon.-M. 1S-J Sol.l»-4
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As one knows, there are many different approaches to recognizing and "resolving" • these adjustments A death in a family, a child's first day in school, rejection by a spouse, and fiscal or academic difficulties, are but a few of these life adjustments of which we all arc aware, ;
outstanding. Stark and dramatic black and white costuming for the spectators at the Ascot race prompted deserved oohs and ahs. And the dance numbers: positive, intricate and delightful to behold. Sure, one could criticize the occasional lack of volume in the lead singers, but why diminish a lovely, lively and lavish production with minor complaints. Go and enjoy, until Oct. 5. (MM)
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ABRAHAM DIAMOND Abraham Diamond, a resident of the Dr. Philip Sher Home, died Saturday in Lutheran Hospital. He was 79.
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Services were conducted Sunday in Lincoln with Rabbi Mark Blsmart, of Tlfereth Israel Synagogue, officiating. Burial was.In Mount Carmel Cemetery. Mr. Diamond is survived by brothers, Harry, of New York City, Earl of Sacramento, CA, and Izadore, of Baltimore; sisters, Bessie Friedman, Marilyn Kagan, and Harriet Metz, of New York City, and Dorothy Freedman, of Los Angeles; nieces and nephews. DORA DAVIS Services for Dora Davis, 83, took place Sept. 16 In Minneapolis. She Is survived by sons, Pennie and Saul, of Omaha and AI, of Minneapolis, and six grandchildren. Meniorlal contributions to Lorrl Anne Davis Fund at Beth El Synagogue, the family has advised.
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Sept. 14 marked the beginnlngof the season for "Rodkey Hakeshet," Omaha's Israeli dance troupe. This group has Invited new members to participate in this activity, which meets weekly, Sunday afternoons at the JCC from 4-6 p.m. Members are of all ages, religions and walks of life, and admission is free. "Kodkey Hakeshet," or In translation, "Dancer of the Hainbow," has danced for the ethnic festival in downtown Omaha for the past three years. They have also appeared In the JCC's Summer Arts Festival; Israeli Independence Day Celebration;
Women's Division of Philanthropies; the Sher Home; Neely, Nebraska's Summer Arts Festival; and UNO's Urban Ethnic Festival. The dances which are taught and performed are mostly Israeli, i.e. the hora, Kalu Raglayim, Debku Halcl, Alexandrova, Tama Tamima, and Nlggun Shel Vossl, but other international dances are also performed. This group's founder and intruclor, Miriam Oren (as well as her husband Mike, and often their children) is quoted as saying "when I exercise or work out, I'm tired, but when I dance, I still am full of pep-it's an exhilarating feeling."
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The J«wish Press
Sepiembet 28, I960
Games Girls Play" "L'Chaim-To Life " r*™*---— Now Open
All Center member girls in Kindergarten through Fourth grades are invited to sign up for a brand new program called "Games Girls Play" starting Wednesday, Oct. 8th from 4:15 p.m. to5:15p m. at the Center. Each week will be highlighted by a new game girls like to play including such activities as: skipping rope; trampoline; running games; hopscotch; group games; gym hockey; dodgeball; cageball, foursquare; tag games; basketball; fun obstacle courses and much more. The once a week six week program will run until Nov. 12 and cost $6. A minimum of 10 girls must be enrolled to conduct the program. Center members are urged to register at the front desk, registration deadline is Monday, Oct. 6lh. Kor more information, contact Chuck Arnold, 334-8200
The Jewish Community Center's health and Physical Education Department is again sponsoring its Annual "L'Chalm — To Life" Health Fair Sunday, Oct. 26th and Monday, Oct. 27,1980 and we arc extending a special invitation to you, your family and members of the community and their families to participate, y This years Keynote Guest Speaker will be Dr. Robert E. Bauer, Chief Medical Director from the Longevity Research Institute. The Longevity Research Institue is based on a new diet-exercise approach to treating heart disease, diabetes and other degenerative diseases. The program was developed by Nathan Prillkin, founder of the Longevity Research Institute ol Santa Barbara, Calif, and is based on studies of populations which have low Incidence of heart diseases and from other scientific data. Further information regarding the limes and dates of the lectures will be announced shortly
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Monday through Friday $1.60 por hour — member >2 per hour — non-member 9,75 per hour lor each additional child in a family For reservations call Preschool Department Eleanor Diiewa Sylvia Jarrett Child Care Supervisor Child Care Worker
New Instructor At JCC Bev Knelfl has joined the JCC Physical Education Department Staff, announced Sil Mawrence, Athletic Committee Chairperson. Ms. Kneifl Is the Gymnastics Instructor for Rockbrook Elementary School Community Club and former assistant gymnastics coach lor the TNT Gymnastics Club. She graduated from the University of Nebraska at Omaha with a Physical Education Degree K-12th grade. Bev's background as a gymnast at Northwest Hifih School and her experience Instructing gymnastics will bring to our gymnastics program continuity, progression and a very capable director, said Mr. Mawrence. All interested Center parents are invited to attend a special get-together and have an opportunity to visit with Ms. Knelfl on Sunday, Sept. 28th at 3:30 p.m. in the Centers auditorium.
by land, sea, or air
Marathon Man The Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the JCC announced the third "MUler Film Festival" showing, Marathon Man, (R), on Saturday, Sept. 27 at 8p.m. at the JCC. Tickets are available at the door. Dustln Hoffman stars in this film as a graduate student and long distance runner unwittingly involved in international intrigue, who Is pitted against the quintessential villain of all time, a sadistic, egotistical Nazi dentist who prefers to work without anesthetics. "An Intelligent, satisfying thriller. Tight, suspenseful, otten truly scary, It has the dizzying feel of a real n i g h t m a r e . . . " Newsweek.
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