October 3, 1980

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Schulweis to Discuss "The Jewish Family"

"The Jewish Family: What Ails It?" will be discussed by Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis at the inaugural presentation of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council Sunday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center.

The lecture, open to all families of the Jewish community at no charge, will be followed by a reception honoring Rabbi Schulweis, senior rabbi of Temple Valley Beth Shalom, Ericlno, CA. Uabbi Schulweis, adjunct professor of Contemporary Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis Jewish Civilization, University of Judaism, and lecturer Men and Women, Hadassah, in Religious Thought, Hebrew Mlzrachi, National Council of Union College, Los Angeles, is Jewish Women, and Pioneer one of the most popular speak- Women. ers on the American Jewish Mary Fellman and Steve scene, the announcement Rlckes are serving as interim stated. He has been heard by chairmen of the Jewish Culmany Omahans at major na- tural Arts Council. Judi Rosetional meetings and conven- nblatt is Jewish Cultural Arts tions. Members of the Jewish Director.

Cultural Arts Council selected Rabbi Schulweis astiifilr first--^ choice for this fall's College of Jewish Family Learning Inaugural Lecture.

Sponsors of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council are the Jewish Federation of Omaha, the Jewish Community Center, Beth El, Beth Israel and Leo I. Meyerson, founder Temple Israel, B'nai B'rith and chairman of the board, World Radio, Council Bluffs, will be elected a fellow of the Radio Club of America, Inc., in ceremonies scheduled for Nov. 2Hn New York City.

Mr. Meyerson was selected for the honor for his contributions to the radio electronics LOVE will present Us Industry and his continued ninth annual volunteer recleadership, support and Interognition banquet Wednesnational acceptance in that WASHINGTON, (JTA) day, Oct. 8 at 6:30 p.m. in Held.

The White House reacted to the Jewish Community Mr. Meyerson's company the statement by Dr. Bailey Center. was one of the pioneers In the The cost Is $7 per person Smith, president of the Southradio amateur equipment and reservations may be ern Baptist Convention, that field. His company was also made with Mrs. Albert Fox "God Almighty does not hear one of the first to utilize tranat 341-8479 and Mrs. Henry the prayer of a Jew." Smith sistors in producing transceivAppel at 333-7401. made that remark at a gatherers.

A program of entertaining of fundamentalist ChrisHis interest in amateur ment also will be provided.

(Continued on Page 0) radio began more than 50 years ago as a hobby. He obtained his amateur license in 1928 and continues to maintain and use it. (W9GFQ — later WGFQ) The Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the In 1936, Mr. Meyerson Jewish Community Center will present the "Perhtft Playopened a radio parts and maners" of Milwaukee, Wisconsin In "A Taste of Yiddish" on ufacturing business which Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. at the Jewish Commuserved ham radio operators nity Center. who needed parts and equipThe "Pcrhlft Players" (Pcretz Hirshbcin Folk Theament built for them. ter) is the oldest Jewish Community Theater group In the During World War II, Mr. country, said Esther Wax, publicity chairman. In 1981 It Meyerson's company manuwill celebrate 60 years of existence. factured quartz crystals, an The program will offer: dialogues, dances to Yiddish Item he had experimented poetry, monologues, Yiddish songs, and dramatization of with us an amateur. The comsongs in costume and make-up. It will be filled with Jewpany's development of a new ish humor and comedy. There will be some English transmethod for producing the crylation for those of us who do not completely understand stals increased production and Yiddish. quality to 25,000 crystals per Tickets for the performance will be $2 per person. Remonth. As a result Mr. Meyerfreshments will be served. son's company received the

The Bureau for the Aging Is In the process of organizing a choral group in a pioneering effort aimed at changing attitudes toward the elderly.

The program, to be funded by the Nebraska Arts Council, also seeks to change the concept of institutional and senior citizen services.

According to the grant proposal, the confined elderly have special needs and because of physical barriers, have traditionally had few outlets for personal expression of any kind.

"This program Is Intended to aid In the development and strength of this particular aspect of the human's growth and creativity," the proposal stated.

The choral group will be under the direction and supervision of Madeleine Firestone.

A pianist also will serve -the group.

The programs at the Dr. Philip Sher Home and at the JCC will take place one day per week and include two hour sessions.

Areas covered will be music therapy, musical education, and specific emphasis on Jewish music in Yiddish, English and Russian.

After 15 sessions, choral renditions by each of the groups will be available for performances.

Carter Reacts

Klutznick to Speak Before B'nai B'rith Henry Monsky Lodge of B'nai B'rith has announced . that Ben R. Morris, vice president and chief executive officer of Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, has been named as the recipient of the 1980 Americanism Citation Award in recognition of his outstanding service to his community, the State of Nebraska, and the nation.

The announcement was made by lodge president, Howard Epstein, secretary and treasurer of Nogg Fruit Company and Citation Award chairmen Joe Erman, vice president of Beef Nebraska, Inc., Av Greenberg, president of Mall Marketing, and Marvin Polikov, vice president of Aaron Ferer and Sons.

Keynote address at the award luncheon will be presented by the Honorable Philip M. Klutznick, Secretary of Commerce, and honorary president of B'nai B'rith International. Mr. Kiutznick and Omalian William R. Grodinsky will be honored by the Lodge at the luncheon In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of their presidency of that organization.

Mr. Morris, the 27th recipient of the award, joins a long list ol others who have likewise been honored for their contributions Including U.S. Senator Edward Zorlnsky,

Philip Klutznick 1975; U.S. Senator James J. Exon,'1976; Charles D. Peebler, 1977; and Dr. Ronald W. Roskens,1978.

Mr. Morris will be retiring soon after a 40 year career which has seen him rise through the ranks from janitor, to vice president and chief executive officer of Northwestern BeH. The presentation of the 27th annual Americanism Citation Award to Mr. Morris will be made on Friday, Oct. 17,12:30 p.m. in the Omaha Red Lion Inn Ballroom. Invitations to the event have been sent to the nearly 1,300 men and women members who comprise the Omaha B'nai B'rith Lodges, as well as associates, friends and family of Mr. Morris. The 12:30 p.m. luncheon is open to

Ben Morris the public. The cost is $13.50 per person and reservations may be made by contacting co-chairman Joe Erman at 733-2555.

B'nai B'rith, founded over 130 years ago, is a non-profit Jewish organization dedicated to serving both Jews and nonJews through Us Hlllel .House operation on most major college campuses around the nation, the Anti-DelamaUon League (ADD offices around the world, it's B'nai B'rith Youth Organization CBBYO) chapters around the world, as well as a host of other services it provides. Its membership numbers over 500,000 in 1,700 Lodges and Chapters located in 45 nations. Henry Monsky Lodge-began in 1893 In Omaha.

Leo Meyerson Earns Radio Club Honors

LOVE CaSBs

A Taste of Yiddish

Leo Meyerson, chairman of the board and founder, World Radio, Council Bluffs, holds a 1920's vintage one tube regenerative receiver known as a "Crosley Pup." Army/Navy B cltatton In 1944.

Later Mr. Meyerson divided the manufacturing and distributing business into two separate companies. In 1958, prior to the CB radio craze, one of his companies created the CB 100 - one of the first citizen's band radios on the market. This product brought the company many orders and helped stimulate the subsequentCB radio craze.

In 1960, Mr. Meyersbn's son, Larry, joined the business and the company changed from a mail order parts business to a retail hi-fi and CB business.

Today World Radio has 12 stores In two states.

Mr, Mcyerson's list of awards, both in the industry and for numerous civic actlvitles Is lengthy. One of the most gratifying honors, ac-

cording to Mr. Meyerson, was the Leo I. Meyerson Emergency Communications Center dedicated to him in 1977 by the Omaha metropolitan area ham radio enthusiasts.

He also is an honorary member of the International Handicappers Association; member AK-SAK-BEN Radio Club-, Radio Club of America; Life member International Mission Radio Association; Life member and one of five board members of the Quarter Century Wireless Association and has served as chairman of the scholarship committee for • QCWA since 1979; member of the International Amateur Radio Club; first vice president, National Electronics Distributors o( America; Life member, American Radio Relay League and Old Timers Club.

He has received a Distinguished Service award from the National Electronics Distributors Association, and the Aztec Award from the Mexico Amateur Radio Club for good relations between theV.S. and Mexico. He is the only outsider to have received a British Honduras Uccnse-VlP GFQ. Mr. Meyerson, who was born in Omaha, but spent his school and business career in Council Bluffs, is now retired and lives in Omaha. He and his wife have two children — Larry and parlynn Meyerson Fellman, and seven grandchildren.

The Jewish Press

October 3, I960

Background on Timerman | World News BriefS

By Bert Lewis The ADL/CRC Committee of the Jewish Federation of Omaha has provided some background material on Jaco bo Timerman in preparation for the journalist's appear ance in Omaha. Oct. 9 at the - Holiday Inn hi(4h rise.

Tickets and additional infor mation may Ix- obtained h> calling r«-1303 or 554-23UI Student discounts are avail able, courtesy of the Press Club The background informa lion was supplied as follows; A lifelong activist on behalf of human rights and social ju.s tice, Timerman speaks o( being raised in Argentina by a mother who voiced daily re minders of the suffering of fel low Jews The values instilleii . in him as a child are clearh seen in his writing today, a? they have been since he begat what was to be a prestigiou career in journalism.

Among his earliest effort, were anti-Fascist articles (01 a magazine called Que. Later, forbidden by the Peron regirru to work as a journalist in th< mass media, he concentrated on writing for the Spanish edi tion of Commentary, alertin; Jewish youth groups to tin dangers of Fascism After the fall of Peron Timerman resumed his polili cal columns for daily papers When extreme anti-Semiti< waves erupted in the GOs. hi protested vigorously in a new magazine he created/ callec Primera Plana. In 19C5 he be came director of the weekh

Jacobo Timerman magazine Confirmado, which boasted the largest circulation In Argentina The military coup of 1966 forced Timerman to leave Argentina briefly. By 1971 he founded La Opinion, soon respected as Latin America's leading independant daily, in which he attacked both the extreme left and the extreme right Although the political climate worsened, he continued to print his outrage at the senseless killings which were occuring. and even published lists of the countless abduction victims who were never heard from again. His views were not popular with the government, and in 1978 he was abducted by agents of the regime, and held a political prisoner for 3() months.

Timerman, who believes "the press must join the battle for human rights" enlisted the aid of his fellow journalists to gain his release. Through his wife and friends, statements of his situation were funneled to international news agencies

CLIP AND SAVE.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

and to foreign correspondents, who, in turn circulated the articles throughout the world.

He was stripped of his citizenship and expelled from the country.

Jacobo Timerman now resides in Israel and is a columnist for the Tel Aviv daily Maariv. Recently he was honored by the International Federation of Newspaper Publishers, which presented him with its "Golden Pen For Freedom" award, in recognition of his suffering In the cause of a free press.

The presentation was made

by Omaha's Harold Anderson, who is president of the World Herald, and formerly head of the publishers group. Adding a light touch to the solemn occasion, Mr. Anderson recalled sending a letter in Timerman's behalf during his imprisonment, to the President of Argentina. He confided that he was tempted to assume the credit when, two weeks after sending his plea, Timerman was released.

War Option Closed JERUSALEM, (JTA) Former Egyptian War Minister, Gen. Abdul Ghani alGamassy, who served as Egypt's chief of operations during the Yom Kippur War, said there is no longer an option of war between Israel and Egypt.

Gamassy spoke in a telephone incrview with the Israel Army Radio, commemorating the seventh anniversary of the war. It was the first time Gamassy gave an interview to an Israeli news medium since he was relieved of his position shortly after President Anwar Sadat's visit to Jerusalem in November, 1»77.

Defend Rights NKW YORK, (JTA) - The New York Legal Coalition for Syrian Jewry announced that more than 200 prominent members of the legal profession. Including public officials, deans, attorneys and judges have joined together to defend the rights of Syrian Jews, especially the right to emigrate.

New York State Attorney General Robert Abrams, one of the four chairmen, stated that the coalition "will seek to document and publicize the facts regarding the denial of rights and persecution of the Syrian Jewish community.''

The other chairmen are Gov. Hugh Carey of New York; Clifford Case, former Republican U.S. Senator from New Jersey; and Joseph McLaughlln, Dean of Fordham University School of Law. Case said that according to reports on Syria from international rights organizations, there have been "several striking abuses of civil liberties.

These include arbitrary detention without trial for political offenses; closed trials with no right to defense counsel; no right to call witnesses when trials are held; torture and beatings; severe internal travel restrictions; and an absolute ban on Jewish emigration."

Talks In Gear JERUSALEM (JTA) - Israel and Egypt announced that they have agreed in principle to open the El Arish border crossing point in northern Sinai to the movement of commercial traffic between the Iwo countries.

The joint announcement fol-

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SUNDAY, OCTOBERS Summer Reoding Club Awords Recognition, JCC, 2 p.m.

Be1h Ei Congrogotionoi Family Affair, 5:30 p.m.

Older Adults. JCC. 10a.m., Dr. Sher Homo Choral Group, JCC. I p.m.

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8 Family Life Program, "Question* Children Ask." JCC,

9:30 o.m.

Hadossoh Open Board meeting. JCC. 9:30 a.m.

B'nai B'rith Breodbrookers, Ranch Bowl, 12 noon LOVE Banquet. JCC. 6:30 p.m. family life Program.' For Men Only." JCC. 7.30 p.m.

Beth Israel Board of Commissioners, 7:45 p.m.

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9 Older Adult, " W o l M n . Drop-in", Beth El. 10 a.m.

Stress Seminar. JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Beth El Board of Trustees. 7:45 p.m.

B'nai B'rith Women Board, JCC, 1 p.m.

AOL Breakfast. Holidoy Inn. 7:30 p.m.

Jewish Day School, JCC. 7:30 p.m.

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Unit for Schools MIAMI (JTA)-A new curriculum unit on the Holocaust for social studies classes In high schools of Dade County has been developed jointly by the Florida office of the AntiDefamation League of B'nai U'rith, the Florida International University education school and the Dade County public schools.

The new study unit will be incorporated Into the Dade County American history classes for senior high schools as a three-day study "of the systematic persecution and genocide of six million Jews— and five million non-Jews— from 1933 to 1945 in Nazi Germany and elsewhere," said Prof. Stephen Fain, chairman of the university's department of educational leadership and of the regional ADL education committee.

Family Planning NEW YORK (JTA) - The Rabbinical Alliance, an Orthodox group, has launched an ongoing campaign through its 500 membcr-rabbls to persuade Jewish couples to reject the concept and practice of family planning.

In a call to American Jews to repudiate that concept, Rabbi Abraham Hecht, Rabbinical Alliance president, said that any form of family planning Is "a threat to the existence ol the Jewish people."

He said Jews in America should hve large families, clttng the Biblical admonition to "be fruitful and multiply."

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Assures Israel TEL AVIV (JTA) - The landing of several Iraqi transport planes at an airfield near Amman brought prompt assurances from Jordan that they were not intended as a threat to Israel's security.

Israel has accepted the explanation which U.S. Ambassador Samuel Lewis conveyed to Premier Menachem Begin at the request of the Jordanian authorities.

The Jordanians, who granted landing permission to the Iraqi transports, said (he planes were flown to Jordan as a precautionary measure, lest they become targets of Iranian air attacks.

Israelis apparently are less concerned with the presence of the non-combat aircraft near Amman than with the growing rapprochement between Jordan and Iraq This has also caused some concern In Syria whose ruling Baath Party has long been at odds with the Baath Party that governs Iraq. There has !>ecn tension between the two countries

although Israel regards both as potential threats on its eastern flank.

Now the Syrians see possible military cooperation between Jordan and Iraq as a threat to their own southeastern borders. According to some Israeli observers, Damascus would not remain Idle In face of a Jordan-Iraq military buildup.

and 5 dress sizes ...In just a few

MONOAY. OCTOBER 6

Weight No Longer, JCC. 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Family Life Education Program, Mlddletcence, JCC, 1 \ a.m.

Dept.ol Jevmh Educ.Boord meeting, JCC, 7:30 p.m.

Beth lirool Sisterhood Board moooting, 9:30 a.m.

Youth Council meeting. JCC, 7 p.m.

lowed a six-hour meeting between Israeli,and Egyptian officials at El Arlsh on ways to Improve the "normalization" process. The communique stressed that both sides desired to "enhance the process of normalization."

The announcement said a "standing committee of experts" will meet Oct. 12 lo make the "practical" arrangements for the transit of goods at El Arish. Israeli authorities believe that the overland shipment of freight will reduce costs and thereby stimulate the Import-export trade between Israel and Egypt.

Until now, El Arlsh Ijas served as a crossing point only (or tourists and others traveling between the two countries.

Goods are either air-freighted or carried by sea via Alexandria which is less direct than, overland trucking.

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October 3, I960

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The Jewish Cultural Arts Council Invites You to Participate in the

College forJewish Family Learning October 12 through December 21,1980 For all members of the community past Bar/Bat Mitzvah age. Pre-registration is necessary only for language classes.

GUEST SPEAKERS Sunday, October 12

Sunday, November 2

JCC 7:30 p.m.

JCC 7:30 p.m.

Rabbi Harold M. Schulweiss Rabbi of Temple Valley Bath Shalom, Enclno, Calif.

Hebrew and Yiddish Classes (Open to all ages with classes at a variety of times to suit your needs and schedules. $10 fee for materials for yLPAN and Conversational Hebrew classes. Minimum of 6 students needed for class to continue. New classes will be started upon request to chairmen.!. ^

MONDAY, Starting October 13,1980

Dr. Ken Stein Director of International Studies Program.

Emory University. Atlanta, Ga.

H e b r e w A l e p h - ( T w i c e owoek-18sessions) Developing skills to follow and participate in services.

9:30 a.m. JCC (also Wed. 9:30 a.m. JCC) 7:30 p.m. JCC (also Wed.7:30 p.m. JCC) Batya Brand, Teacher

"The Politics in the Coming Election in Regards to Israel and the Middle East".

Hebrew Gimel - (Once a week—9 sessions)

Monday Seminars & Mini-Series

Hebrew Daled-tOnce a week-9sessions)

"What Ails Jews?"

Tho Jowlsh Family and tha eroiion of the Jewish value syatem.

ALL MEET AT THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER FROM 7:30-9:00 P.M.

October 20 Dr. Oliver Pollak, Assistant Professor of History, UNO "Disraeli: A Man of Mystery", and special showing of film, "Disraeli"

October 27

Study of Parshat Shavua and Yiddish Reading and discussion.

11 a.m. JCC (Also 11 a.m. Thursday, Beth El) Batya Brand, Teacher

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.

Hebrew and Tradition. Examining selections from Hebrew Literature and Bible (Knowledge of Hebrew required).

8.30 p.m. JCC Batya Brand, Teacher .

TUESDAY H e b r e w B e t - (Twice a week, 18 sessions) ULPAN — Visual audio method. Developing skills of basic conversation and Hebrew grammar, 7:30 p.m. Also Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at JCC. (Available Monday and Wednesday afternoons upon request.)

Batya Brand, Teacher

Conversational Yiddish and Reading

Dr. David M . Gitlitz,Chairman of Modern Languages and Literatures Department, UNL "Crypto Jews and the Spanish Inquisition"

October 27, November 3 and 10 Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Beth Israel Synagogue "Exploring Basic Principles of Jewish Life and Thought"

10 a.m. JCC. Dr, Lew Yager, Teacher.

Conversational Hebrew (Intermediate) 7:30 p.m. Beth El. Miriam Oren, Teacher.

H e b r e w A l e p h (See above Monday for details) Conversational Hebrew (Beginner)—7:30 p^m. JCC. Walter Feidman, Teacher.

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THURSDAY See above for classes started earlier in the week.

November 3,10 and 17

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Rabbi Allan Gonsher, Supervisor of Jewish Family Service "The Family", a follow-up to Rabbi Schulweiss' presentation

H e b r e w A l e p h -Onceoweek —9sessions.

7:30 p. m. JCC: Marcia Tatz, Teacher. (See above Monday for details.)

REGISTER IN ADVANCE WITH KATHY OR SANDY. 334-8200. so materials may be provided. -

YIDDISH FARBRANGEN THREE SESSIONS

November 10,17,24 and December 1,8, and 15 Barry Morrison, Director of the Anti Defamation League/Community Relations Committee ,!

"Arab Influence-Prejudice- Hate Groups-Anti-SemitismInsensitivity-Church/State Separation"

Calligraphy with Harris Goldstein Mondays, Oct. 20-Dec. 15 7:30-9:30 p.m.

A minimum of 6 students needed.

"The Woman in Jewish Law" Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum Wed., Oct. 22,29, Nov. 5 JCC, 12:30 p.m.

Sponsors of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council's Fall Semester are The Jewish Federation of Omaha, Jewish Community Center, Beth Israel, Beth El, Temple Israel, B'nai B'rith Women, B'nai B'rith Men, Hadassah, Mizrachi Women, National Council of Jewish Women and Pioneer Women. Interim Committee Chairmen, Mary Fellman and Steve Riekes. Judy Rosenblatt, Jewish Arts Director.

October 15, November .19 and December 17 with Dr. Lew Yager, convenor, at Beth El Synagogue, 7:30 p.m. A delightful opportunity to speakand discuss tt) Yiddish.

Other Dates to Note..

Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

17—Secretary of Commerce Philip Klutznick at B'nai B'rith Americanism Award Luncheon 19-Yiddi$hTheater-2p.m.-JCC "Funny Lady" Film-8 p.m.-JCC 3—Jewish Family Life Education—11 a.m.—JCC 9— "Second Avenue" Film—Beth Israel —7:30 p.m.

12—Gloria Goldreich—Book Fair Luncheon—JCC ' 16—Dr. Geoffrey Wigidor, Lecturer—7:30 p.m.—JCC 2 2 - " T h e Fixer" F i l m - 8 p.m.-JCC 26—Diaspora Yeshiva Band—8 p.m.—JCC 2—Jewish Family Life Education—11a.m.—JCC 6—Musical Concert—Bethel—7-.30 p.m.

13—Singer Debby Friedman—7:30 p.nf.—JCC 14-"Fiddler on the Roof" F i l m - J C C - 3 p.m.

The Jewish Press

ftp**

October 3.1980

A Matter of Trust Let's be honest.

How many of us select a political candidate on the basis of the issues? We would venture to say that in most cases a voter does not sit down and analyze the detailed responses of candidates to issues.

• In Omaha, for example, it is most difficult to acquire meaningful information on the positions of the candidates for the Second Congressional District.

When a daily newspaper devotes his major coverage to big red football, big blue basketball and big green baseball, it's a wonder we're not all color blind and no wonder at all that we are not better informed.

When the local television stations make no effort to bring the candidates before the voters in debate, there are few remaining possibilities for the voters to confront the candidates.

Thus, in the final analysis, most voting judgments are made subjectively on the basis of how trustworthy the candidate is perceived by the voter.

So the next time you meet a candidate, take a good look. Would yout>uy a used car from him?

I Letter to the Editor

on r^ in i i

by Carl Alpert

Contempt for Deserters Haifa - Dictionary definition for the Hebrew word yored: one who goes down, descends (plural, yordim). In the colloquial, one who abandons his home in Israel, to go down; the opposite of oleh (plural ollm i one who noes up i to make his home in Israel I. There was a time when we used to feel sorry for the yordim.

There was a sense of pity, that they had not managed to find themselves in Israel We used lo make apologies for them. Perhaps they had trouble finding a job here, Perhaps they were driven by grandiose ambitions, and though doing well in Israel, wanted lo do better in the Land of Unlimited Promise After all, this is a free country The average Israeli shrugged: they want lo leave? Let them go.

Mow many have left'1 For obvious reasons there are no precise statistics Most ol those ulm go MHMK ,iu.n -ILIUM-I.H <<llv without revealing their plans Some sa\ then1 ina> IK1 as main as 35O,O(X) of them in the U S alone At any rate the numbers are such as to cast a black reflection on Israel. Knemies of Israel look upon them with glee, as evidence that Israel is disintegrating And in attempts to just ify their leaving, many of the yordim do not hesitate to exaggerate the difficulties and problems which impelled them to the act.

The attitude to the yordim has been undergoing a change here. It has passed into a stage of scorn and cointcmpt. It would To the Editor: not be too strong to say that most Israelis regard the yordim as On behalf of the Employment Advisory Council for the Hand- deserters, who have abandoned their posts. icapped, I would like to lake this opportunity to inform you of a It cannot be said that they have found what they are looking community service event that we would like you to publicize for for. Three or four have become millionaires, and these are conus. spicuous. Most of the rest work far longer hours than they ever The event is the 1980 Greater Omaha Job Fair for the Hand- did in Israel and frequently under more trying circumstances icapped which will !«.• held on Thursday, Oct. 16, from If) a.m. to Their lives are devoid of values, but they set their standards by 4 p m at the Holiday Inn High Rise, 6ath and Grover, Omaha the (act that they can eat steak and buy a cheap car Some of The Job Fair is being sponsored by the Greater Omaha Cham- them, because of difficulties they had not foreseen, are drawn ber of Commerce and the Employment Advisory Council (or the into lives of crime, and Israel's reputation is blackened even Handicapped to assist handicapped individuals in securing jobs more. and to enable employers to avail themselves of an often overIt is difficult to say what is in their hearts. Many claim they looked segment of the population which has the potential to sigare abroad only •'temporarily.", just to save up a few dollars, nificantly improve the quality of the work force Also at the Job Fair will be innovative products and equip- but the years go by and they become slaves of the system. Many ment from several companies and Social Security Administra- continue to speak Hebrew to their children, but the youngsters tion representatives will be available to provide information on become schizophrenic They are not certain whether they are disability benefits under Supplemental Security Income and Americans or Israelis, and they have doubts as to whether their other Social Security programs. There will 1M- a buffet available parents were cowardly deserters, or brave and enlightened for at a cost of $5 75 per person A limited number of rooms that arc having left Israel.

Almost nowhere have they become integrated into the local accessible to wheel chairs are available at the Holiday Inn for those interested in overnight accommodations. Boom reser- Jewish community, even where they serve it as Hebrew teachers They have contempt (or the local community, ridicule its orvations can be made by calling (402i 3ilS-3!»5d. ganization, and regard themselves as superior In the larger citWe have invited a large number of Omaha-area employers lo ies they set up their own ghetloes. In New York-they have their attend, and we hope that between 300 to 400 handicapped individown press and their own radio and television programs. uals will participate. Consequently, it Is important thai information concerning the Job Fair be publicized as widely as possible.

If you can help publicize this event through a community-service announcement, it would be most helpful An October 1-10 time frame for the announcement would be ideal.

If you desire further information concerning the Job Fair, Byl.L.Kenen please contact me at 342-5*58. Any efforts that you can make on Near East Report our behalf will be greatly appreciated.

In 1945; at Its San Francisco charter conference, the United Kay Nell Nations broadcast the glowing promise of human rights and funPres/SecyEACH damental freedom for all. Now, it sounds the muezzin, proclaiming a jihad against Israel, the hated Infidel, to deny it sovereignty and survival.

It aimed a fateful blow at Israel's ancicnt.capital in the U.N. Security Council, calling on all nations to isolate and ostracize (Founded in 1920) Jewish Jerusalem. . Published weekly on Friday It aims another. The General Assembly may vote to deny By the Jewish Federation of Omaha credentials to Israel's U.N. delegation—the next step In a calculated campaign to deny Israeli legitimacy. In the General AsSilvia Roffman sembly there Is no U.S. veto to defend Israel from attack.

The Security Council's anti-Israel vote climaxed a long fusilMorris Maline Judith Marburg lade. Secretary of State Edmund 5. Muskie eloquently castiEditor in Chtef MjAagmg Edilo* gated the inevitable pro-Arab tilt. But much to the dismay and Suzanne Richards Somberg resentment of Israel and her many U.S. supporters, the U.S. abstained, providing a pusillanimous sequel. (President Carter Marlene Hechtman Marilyn Warren has explained to American Jewish leaders that a veto would have impaired his credibility with Sadat, Jeopardizing the peace Louise Graham C«nl» Scan* process.)

For uncounted generations, Jerusalem has commanded the Th« departments of the Federation are: .

Jewish Press Community Relations Jewish Family Service devotion of the Jewish people, and delegates to the recent B'nai Jewish Community Center Library B'rith convention in Washington listened raptly as Israel's AmJewish Education Bureau for the Aging bassador Ephralm Evron recalled the historic connection between Israel and Jerusalem and criticized the U.S. failure to Second Class Postage Paid ot Omaha, Nebr.

Annual Subscription $10.00 Advertising Rates on application. veto, even as he commended continuing U.S. support for Israel.

The presidential candidates — Jimmy Carter, Ronald ReaTrM J«vrah PrtM a not rMpon«U0 for th« KtthrutJl of arty product or ntitMhmtnt R«prmt nghti Bit rnarvmd gan, John Anderson—agree that Jerusalem is indivisible, with Pub6c*tiooOttic* IZ3So. 132ncjSt , Om*h«. M«bi.eBt54 Phorw: 3U62Q0 continued access (or all. The prolonged applause of the delDaadUrw lor at] nawt co()y It noon Friday prvodinB b»u«. egates demonstrated anew that Jerusalem Impels Jews to close DaadUn* tor all advartWng copy •• noon Monday. ranks.

The wanderlust continues to affect Israelis, and recent polls show that there are more who are considering leaving. They have their eyes not only on Ihe U.S., but also on Canada, France, Australia, England, South America, Germany, Scandinavia and even South Africa. The Hebrew press here carries ads from firms overseas that want to raid our brainpower. One large South African chemical company, looking for Israeli •engineers (they have a good name) had the temerity to proclaim that "if Israel is Ihe Promised Land, then South Africa is the land of promise."

And so they continue lo trickle out of Israel, lured by financial inducements and Ihe promise of an easy life. They are deserters. Their places here are taken by new ollm who come with a high sense of devotion to the Jewish people and impelled by Idealism.

In the exchange Israel Is certainly the gainer

Flie VM. Becomes a Mosque

The Jewish Press

J.ULMIPT—i

(uswns-eor

Thus, Leonard Fein, editor of Moment magazine, and 37 American colleagues strongly supported Israeli sovereignty in Jerusalem. Their statement was virtually Ignored by the media, which had featured their earlier Peace Now statement criticizing the Begin administration—for the press Invariably, emphasizes the negative and ignores the positive.

Jews are not monolithic, and American Jews have never hesitated to criticize Israel If they felt it necessary. Their right to do so was vigorously debated in a panel at the B'nal B'rith convention.

Some have reservations lest public criticism be exploited by Israel's foes In this country. Mayor Teddy Kollek of Jerusalem welcomes public criticism but says that critics who challenge Israel's security measures should be willing to come to Israel to join in her defense. But, It must be emphasized, very few Jews differ on Jerusalem.

Candidates generally identify with Israel on the eve of elections. The Cartcr-Reagan-Anderson speeches to the B'nal B'rith convention adhered to that tradition.

Correspondents for the Washington Post and the New York Times reported that the candidates were courting the Jewish vote, attributing this to its alleged power. But they overlook a salient, oft-forgotten fact. American Jews are but 2.7 percent of the U.S. population and obviously cannot determine the outcome of elections, although they do have some Impact in states where Jews are concentrated.

Most Americans who remember the past—Christians as well as Jews-have supported Israel over the Arabs by substantial majorities, as many polls have shown. "I take no special credit for recognizing Israel 1 did what the American people wanted me to do," President Truman told a large audience In 1952.

October 3,1980

The Jewish Ptess

A Visit to a Moscow Synagogue

Jewish Quiz Box

Editor's Note: Lawrence Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Grossman,

BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX QUESTION: Why Is the seventh day of the Succoth festival is a member of the United States Diplomatic Corps servgiven a special name, "HoshanabHabbah?"

ANSWER: This name appears first in a Midrash (Shochar ing as administrative officer Tov). The Talmud does Indicate that special rituals occur on of the U.S. Embassy to the that day without Riving the day a special name (Succah 45a). North Atlantic Treaty OrganiSome claim that the day Is called by the name "Hoshanah Kab- zation with headquarters in bah" because a number of "Hoshanah" prayers are recited on Brussels, Belgium.

Mr. Grossman was recently that day instead of just one as on the other days of the Succolh festival. The name would thus mean "Many Hoshanah (save us) on special assignment in the prayers. "The Jerusalem Talmud refers to that day as (he day U.S. Embassy In Moscow, and of the "Aravah" (willow twig) because of the special ritual per- upon his return advised his formed on that day with the willow plant. (Hoshanah is one of parents of his experiences the names given to the willow twig used on that day.) Others call there. With his permission, we it the day of "beating" to symbolize (he ritual of striking the wil- are reporting some excerpts low on the day. It is also claimed that this day was called by this from his letter to his parents.

By Lawrence Grossman name because it was actually man's last chance to appeal for . . . In any case It's good to help In judgement. If he had not succeeded on Ftosh Hashanah and Yom Klppur, this was his last (or "great") chance for sal- be back where people smile on vation. Thus it was named the "great" day of salvation. Some the street, where there is color point to the fact that this festival occurs on the 21st day of the and light and stores full of month (Tlshri). It so happens that Abraham was the 21st gener- things to buy and an air of ation of mankind (since Adam). Just like Abraham brought sal- prosperity and most of all vation unto the world so does this 21st day of the new year bring freedom, freedom of press, speech, the right of assembly, salvation to those who pray for it. the right to organize, and the

right to vote.

Everyone should have the opportunity to go somewhere In Eastern Europe in order to see the difference between democracy • and authoritarianism. All of us should be especially grateful to our parents who made the bold decision to leave that part of the world and find a new home in America.

1 must tell you about my visit to a synagogue. I went with another American on a Saturday morning to one of two working synagogues in Moscow (estimated Jewish population 250,000). The building Is not too far away from the heart of the city and is located on a quiet side street.

Upon entering, I was greeted with the sight of about 100 men in their 70-80's gathered about five Torahs in various parts of the synagogue, droning away in small

speak. In any case the shamus asked us to dress a Torah.

I shook hands with about 50 people and we all wished each other a good Shabbos. On the way out, a group of men to one side called us over and cracked open a bottle of vodka and one pulled some cake out of a newspaper and we all toasted each other and ate some Shabbos sweets as many Jews do all over the world on the Sabbath.

A big difference though was that while we were enjoying ourselves In this group one man told us to stand behind a colunrn as someone In a far corner had started to snap our pictures.

The women, by the way, sat upstairs. There was no one In the synagogue younger than mid-50's and not a single child.

Some of the old men had fabulous faces, long white beards and white hair. The Slddurs were In awful shape with yellow pages and no covers and the building itself looked very threadbare.

After the service, we joined mainder of this session of Conthe congregation in front of gress. the building for more handAnother factor Is that shaking and talking. I noticed, Gravel will not return to the across a lot, a group of young Senate In January and without Russian men watching the enhim procedural objection to tire proceedings closely. Also the agreement will not arise. a number of people who hapGravel was defeated in Alas- pened to be strolling by ka's recent Democratic pri- stopped to watch all of these mary. He alleged that his de- ancient men and a few ancient feat was In part due to Jewish women, the remnants of a support for his opponent, once numerous and strong religious community, walk out Clark Grucning.

Into a cloudy Moscow Saturday afternoon.

groups, all the while others were talking and babbling together so much I assumed we had entered during a break in the service.

I was wrong in that assumption since the hubbub continued throughout the hour or so we stayed there. Our presence caused a ripple of excitement and we were surrounded by old men in ragged prayer shawls who wanted to know who we were, what country we came from, what were we doing in Moscow — could we be Olympic athletes perhaps?

Upon hearing w e . were Americans some of the curious immediately lost interest and moved away but others kept pressing us with questions. My colleague is fairly fluent In Russian and he did most of the talking. I kept getting the question as to whether or not I could speak Yiddish which all of the men seemed to

U.S. — Israel Tax Pact Consideration Delayed WASHINGTON, (JTA) - to tax writeoffs on contribuThe hew U.S.-Israel tax tions to Israel." agreement, which seeks to The agreement with Israel, avoid double taxation and Inhowever, Is not unprecedented cludes provisions regarding for Americans. The same prodeductions of taxable income visions are incorporated in an (or certain charitable contriaccord between the United butions, probably will not be States and Canada already in considered by the Senate until effect, according to both Senafter the new Congress conate and U.S. government venes in January, the Jewish sources.

Telegraphic Agency was Informed.

One provision of the new agreement would allow an Senatorial sources said one American to deduct on his factor for the delay is the ob- U.S. tax return contributions jection by Sen. Mike Gravel to officially recognized char(D. Alaska) to referring the ities in Israel up to 25 percent agreement, which Is a proto- of the income he derives from col to the Israeli-U.S. treaty, Israeli sources. to the Senate Foreign RelaThe same applies to Israelis tions Committee. Gravel wants the Senate Finance In reverse. Income from IsCommittee, of which he is a rael Bonds as well as from member, to consider the commercial enterprises would be eligible for such deducagreement, too. tions, a U.S. Treasury DepartAn aide to Gravel told the ment specialist reported.

JTA that Gravel is "conUnder this agreement, he cerned about its provisions said, charitable organizations that would allow U.S. citizens in Israel are those that are

created or organized under the laws of Israel. In addition, their standard would be measured against U.S. tax laws regarding charities. The donations also would be limited to the U.S. tax laws on charitable contribution?.

Because of the limitations on the deductability of the contributions, the specialist indicated the Treasury Department anticipates the impact on total contributions and on U.S. tax revenues will be relatively small.

makes a request for unanimous consent to refer It to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Gravel's objection blocked unanimous consent.

While a Senate majority could set aside Gravel's objection, Senate leaders and the Foreign Relations Committee's key members were said to be bogged down In activities and involved in the national elections which precludes action apparently for the re-

Gravel's call for a Senate committee olhcr than Foreign Relations to consider the treaty protocol is said to be unprecendented.

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Page 6

October 3.1980

The Jewish Press

Beth El

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

Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks.

Rabbi Barry L. Weinstein, and Cantor Harold I. Firestone will officiate The first in the Sabbath Discussion Series, called "Hidden Treasures in Words . . The Lexicon of Judaism", this year will be led by Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Weinstein and the topic for the evening will be "Hebrew - Only Three Letters!"

The discussion follows the worship service and there will be a Sabbath Coffee Hour

Offutt

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

Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg SERVICES: Services are conducted in and Hazzan Robert Shapiro will conduct the services. Fol- the Capehart Chapel on the lowing services, the Oneg second and fourth Friday of Shabbat will be given by the each month, 8 p.m. An Oneg children of Mr. and Mrs.Shabbat follows the service.

Services arc conducted by David Katskee in honor of their parents' 40th anniver- Major Theodore Stainman. sary.

Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - preliminary services 10 a.m. - shaharit services SERVICES: 6:45p.m. -minha-maariv Saturday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m.

Sunday: 9a.m. ' Weekdays: 7a.m. and7 p.m.

Services conducted by Mr. BAR-B-Q DINNER Sam Sacks.

Beth El will sponsor a BarB-Q dinner on Oct. 5 at 5:30 p.m.

BAR MITZVAH Brian Vampolsky, son of Dr. The POLIKOV family and Mrs. Lawrence Yampolswishes to thank relaky, will become a Bar Mllzvah tives and friends for all on Friday evening, Oct. 10 and the good wishes, donaSaturday morning, Oct. 11. tions, cards and gifts for SISTERHOOD Bernlce while she was "Backstage" a program In tho hospital. Wo wish about life in the theater, will you all a Happy, Healthy be presented at the Oct. 14, Now Year.

12:30 p.m., luncheon meeting of Beth El Sisterhood which Is Our deep appreciation being coordinated by Uuth Selfor the many calls, dodin and Sally Venger, nations, letters and exPresenting the program will pressions of sympathy be Eunice Denenberg and in memory of our loving Friend, stars in the Upstairs husband, father and Supper Theater production of grandfather. The family "The Tribute". of ELIZALKIN. Jeanelte Ban and Hose Ferenstein are chairman of the Thank you to my 12:30 p.m. luncheon arrangefriends, Rabbi Nadoff ments for which reservations and Cantor Fettman for are being taken by Esther their many expressions Hart, Rose Roffman, Ruth of kindness following Nogg, Ann Steinberg and Ihe funeral oi my wife, Esther Graetz.

Basia. WOLF 5PANIER.

denls, Frieda Elewitz and BOARD MEETING Beth Israel Tibe Stoler urge all board Temple Israel Board of members to attend.

Trustees will meet at 7:30 SERVICES: TORAH READING CLASS p.m., Oct. 8, in the Milder Con- Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Beginning Oct. 4, Cantor ference Center.

Fettman will hold a Torah The Executive Committee 7p.m.

Reading class or interested ol the Board will hold a pre- Saturday.

Morning Service 8:45 a.m. adults and selected students Board meeting at 6p.m.

The Bar Mitzvah of Max Do- each Saturday in the Synarone Brand, son ot Batya and gogue Chapel after the adult SISTERHOOD Saturday: Jakub Brand, will be observed service to teach Torah readers DISCUSSION SERIES Morning Services 11a.m.

Temple Israel Sisterhood is at this service. A Kiddush-re- to chant the Torah portions.

B'NOT MITZVAH offering an informal dis- ception will be served followNatalie Faye Weinstein, cussion series with Rabbi ing the service in honor of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Brooks "Coffee with (he Bar Mitzvah celebrant. old Weinstein, will become a Rabbi" on "Keeping Current Youth Services 10 a.m.

Bat Mitzvah on Friday and Jewishly."

Three separate services are Saturday. Oct..'I and 4.

The first session will be Oct. held: Saturday: 8:45 a.m.

Andle Gordman, daughter 8,10 a.m., with continuing sesSunday School Students Sunday: 8 a.m. of Elly and Bob Gordman, will sions on Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5 Through Grade One: meet become a Bat Mitzvah on Fri- and 19. with Mrs Shirley Goodman in day and Saturday, Oct. 10 and Topics will cover Trends in the Kindergarten Room.

• 1 1 .

Talmud Torah Student meet America and World Jewish AfRELIGIOUS SCHOOL fairs, Background to Current with the Cantor in the RecreaReligious School will be held Jewish Kvents, and Local tion Room.

SERVICES: Oct. 4 at 9 a m and Oct. 5. al Communal Issues Post-Bar/IJat Mitzvah StuFriday, 8 p.m.

10a.m. dents meet in the Chapel.

Consecration Family Service Hebrew Classes will be held Mincha 7p.m.

PARENTS' DISCUSSIONS Religious School Choir Oct: 6-9. followed by Shalosh Seudot, Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Saturday, Maariv and the Havdalah SerWeinstein will lead a series of Services 9 a.m.

CLASSES vices.

Sr. Congregation Post Bar/Bat Mitzvah He- discussions to enhance the Sunday: Religious School 9:30 a.m. brew Class will meet Oct. 5. 'J- preparation and celebration of Bar/Bat Mitzvah for students, Morning Service 9a.m.

10a.m. .

Breakfast and Exploring A course in beginning He parents and family.

The first discussion will be Jewish Ideas with the Rabbi brew for Adults will meet Oct on "History and Purpose ol follows the service at 9:30 5,10:30-ll:3»a.m. a.m.

Confirmation Class with Bar/Bat Mitzvah", and will be SERVICES: Rabbi Brooks will meet Oct. 8, held Oct. 5, at 10 a.m.

TEACHER'S MEETING Friday: 8 p.m.

4 p.m.

The Beth Israel teaching CONSECRANTS staff will meet with the princiPlease join us as we pal on Sunday, 11 a.m.-Noon, Tin- I'IIIIMUIK Kiiiit<-rK.-"Mi-ri ami [»•« Our most sincere thanks honor our parents KirM fir:nlr stmi'-nlv * i r c ji.irtJcip.irils in Koom d of the Religious to all our good friends Mabel and Dave SERVICES: in tin- ('<His*'<T.ition s'TVK<- held .V-j>t 1'J School. Lunch will be from 12for your cards, donaKatikee ;i! Ti-rnji!< l>r.i*l fur Ih*' ht-^mnin^ of [he Friday: 7p.m.

12:30 p.m. followed by a semtions, {lowers and oiher on the KiUlvaliilSukkiil Dally and Saturday: 9a.m. inar on teacher-pupil commuBrian tipjM-rii-v. Darnel Kitstcin, O.ina expressions of good occasion of their The residents and staff of nication conducted by Cantor hriiidn.

Mar!> Iinkcl.

Sli-n-n lilail'li-n. wishes following our ac40th anniversary the Dr. Sher Home Invite the Feltman.

Hri'nil.i llnt-lif. Jullr (.ulnik. Sarah cident. Your thoughtful<,at an Oneg Shabbat (Continued from Page 11 families, volunteers and KdMll I r a n Kultcr. r.iW-i, l.ihn. i'liilhjj Weekdays: 7a.m. and7 p.m. following services, I'aliy. MrllMa I'lutkin. (;iuftri-> Hiisc friends of the residents to at- ness was greatly apprePARENTS' MEETING tians in Dallas Aug. 22. ciated. LAURA AND October 3 nMall. Ja> liuhin. JasonSack.s. MiUhill The monthly meeting of the Dr. Robert Maddox, special tend services. Kiddush followLARRY PLATTNER. Beth El Synagogue Slx-rman. Cory Tldiau'-r. Sralt Writer, ing services on Shabbat. parents of the students in assistant for religious liaison l . l n v y Hi'inlM-re. llclalnc W p i m l n n .

Sindie and Jerry Kitah Zion (7th grade) will be on the White House staff, told Bn-nt /.at.liana Milt and Judy Karri ilu<l<'n( was pr' s<-rili-(I ,i Omsiheld with Cantor Fettman at 8 the Jewish Telegraphic AgenMel - rratlori O-rtlfKali' p.m. in Classroom I) of the Re- cy, "I personally believe most No invitations have been sent ligious School, to learn about Southern Baptists would disthe materials being studied by agree with the Rev. Dr. Please share Shabbat with us as our their children.

Smith." Maddox, an ordained daughter Andie becomes a Bat Mitzvah on JJOAJEUJMEJTTING -Southern Baptist- Minister The Board of Commission- from Calhoun, Ga., who has ^Saturday—October- M— at 11:0O"a7m7"aT ers will hold its monthly meet- been at the White House for Temple Israel. ing Oct. 8,7:45 p.m. in the So- the past IB months, also said: Elly and Bob Gordman cial Hall.

"President Carter has FAMILY SERVICES prayed with people like Israeli 4 10-oz. pkgs. frozen Throughout the summer Prime Minister Mcnachcm chopped spinach; 1 can months, the Sabbath evening Begin and Egyptian President condensed cream of mushservice was held at 7 p.m. Be- Anwar Sadat and felt a spirit room soup; 1 pt. sour ginning Oct. 10, two Friday of prayer and communion, cream; 2 tbls. minced parFriday, October 3,6:45 p.m. evening services will be held: with them.The President besley; I cup chopped green Mn. AlanNogg Friday, October 10, 6:33 p.m. one at the sunset hour and the lieves that God hears all his onions (tops, too); 1 tsp. other at 8:15 p.m. An oneg children when they pray."

Benediction for Kindling Sabbath Lights: Worcestershire sauce; 3 shabbat service follows the Maddox asked the JTA reporttbls. butter; 1 cup ['A Ib.) sliced mushrooms; late service. er if Smith's remark had dis1 tbls. lemon j c ; '/> tsp. black pepper; '/i tsp.

Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, SISTERHOOD BOARD turbed the Jewish community ftgarlic powder.

• . ' Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik Beth Israel Sisterhood and observed, "It has disNerShel Shabbat. .

Board meeting will convene at turbed thousands and thouCook spinach according to directions omitting 9:30 a.m., Oct. 7, in the Syna- sands of Southern Baptists acsalt; drain well. Mix undiluted mushroom gogue Social Hall. Co-Presi- ross America." isoup, sour cream, parsley, scollions and Wor(Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of cestershire. Saute mushrooms in butter, seathe Universe, Who sanctifies us by His Commandson with lemon j c , pepper and garlic, and ments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabstir, along with spinach into sour cream mixJacob & Batya Brand The children of turo. Place in a 2 or 2Vi quart shallow baking bath lights) cordially invite their Jennie Bear dish and bake at preheated 400 degree oven friends and relatives until thoroughly hot, about 20 mins. to join with them in invite you to join them This Service Presented as o Courtesy by celebrating the at an Oneg Shabbat Bar Mitzvah in honor of her of their son 80th Birthday Max Dorono Friday, Oct. 10 Beth Israel Synagogue 397-7500

Council Bluffs B'nai Israel

PERSONALS

B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron

Lincoln Tifereth Israel

Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun

Carter Reacts

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No personal invllatiom hove been »enl.

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October 3,1980

P«ge7

The Jewish Press

Lincoln Lights Responses to Ell Wlesel: Critical Essays by Major Jewish and ^Christian Scholars. by Henry James Cargas, editor. Major Jewish and Christian scholars, theologians, and literary critics respond to the work and thought of Elie Wlesel. In addition, there are two separate interviews with Wiesel by Lily Edelman and by Harry James Cargas.

Babylon, by Anthony Kslcr. New York: William Morrow, 1980.

416 p. Exiled with her people to Babylon, Leah Is forced to wed against her will. When her husband dies, she accumulates great power and wealth and plots to rescue her fellow Jews from exile.

After Babylon falls to King Cyrus, Leah at last leads her people back to the promised land—with the man she always truly loved at her side.

Simla: Code Name the Pearl, by Aviezer Golan and Danny Pinkas. New York: Delacourte, 1980. 345 p. The true, nevor-beforetold-story of an "average housewife" who became one of the most important Israeli agents in the Middle East.

The Maggld of Dubno and his Parables, by Benno Helncmann.

New York: Fcldhclm, 1978284 p. The wide range of parable topics covered in this anthology includes themes like "We and Eretz Yisrael, The Sabbath, On Women and Marriage, Biblical Personalities, The Torali and Its Commandments, and The Good Life".

The Damascus Cover, by Howard Kaplan. New York: E. P. DutIon, 1977.257 p. Tough Israeli-Syrian spy novel.

The Jewish World: History and Culture of the Jewish People, by Elic Kcdourie. New York: Harry N. Abfams, 1979.328 p. The Illustrations and texts of The Jewish World document a people whose culture has existed for some five thousand years, persisting In the face of countless obstacles. This comprehensive view of Judaism — through religion, history, and art — will be treasured by anyone interested In the Jews and their contribution to world civilization.

Pressure Without Sanctions, by Charles S. Liebman. Rutherford: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, .1977.304 p. A study o( how much Influence world Jewry exercises over Israeli policy and why the influence is so slight.

Junior B'nai B'rith Bow/ing League Opens Plans have been completed and arrangements made for the 1980-81 season for the Junior B'nal B'rlth Bowling League. Bowling will begin this Sunday, Oct. 5, at Cougar Lanes - 3510 So. 144th St. (144th andGrover), 1:30p.m.

The league, sponsored by the Henry Monsky I>odge of B'nal B'rith as part of its youth program, begins its 32nd consecutive year of the bowling program.

No advance registration Is necessary. All bowlers will be registered when they arrive at Cougar Lanes, The League Is available to boys and girls from nine years of age through the eighth grade.

The League Councelors, Ida Sacks and Harold Bloom, request any help that parents can give with scorekeeplng.

Mrs. Sacks and Mr. Bloom have been with the Junior League since its inception.

Campus Motes Jennifer Ross, daughter of A|ylrLand__Willis Jloss^has r e ceived a scholarship to her senior year in high school at North Carolina School of the Arts.

Stephen Shipps, former concert master of the Omaha Symphony, will also be there continuing as her violin teach. er.

By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg

The Tifereth Israel Nursery School, of the Jewish Community Pre-School, has an immediate opening for a teacher's aid. Applicatns should be mature, reliable individuals who enjoy working with children.

Hours are from 9-11:30 a.m.

Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To apply call Mrs. Nancy Coren, 483-1416.

held their fall luncheon and meeting, Sept. 24th, at The Knolls. The program featured Reverend Van Han, Minister of Westminister Presbyterian Churcch. His topic: "Spirituality and Aging." Bingo followed a business meeting.

Mrs. Rose Bloch and her committee were in charge of reservations.

Lou Novlcoff of Denver and former Lincoln resident, died Sept. 6.

Survivors: wife, Sarah: son, Bernard: brothers, George, Abe and Ben, all of Lincoln; one grandson.

Mrs. Edythe Ocher of Sioux City was a recent guest of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nisker.

The Tifereth Israel Sisterhood rummage sale will be held, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 19 and 20 in the synagogue Social Hall. Any clothes valued at $25 or over will be sold on consignment. Chairmen for the rummage sale are Mmes.

Barbara Seglin and Jan Breslow, with their committee.

The South Street Temple Annual Crop Walk-A-Thon against world hunger, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 12, beginning at 12:50 p.m. there will be two routes (three miles and 10 miles). For more Information, contact Rabbi Henry Karp.

The children of the Temple religious school, raised over $200 on this Walk-A-Thon last year.

Sam Bukin, of West Palm Beach, Florida, and formally of Lincoln, died Sept. 21st. He was a World War II veteran.

Survivors: wife, Estelle; brothers, Irvln, Lincoln; sisters, Edythe Alder, Ft. Laudcrdale, Fla., Irene liukln, Ruth Rosch, N.Y. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery, with Rabbi Mark Bisman officiating.

The Young at Heart Group

Mrs. Sarah Burnstein and her sister, Mrs. Jack Burnstein of Minneapolis, recently returned to Lincoln after a vacation to the west coast. Mrs.

Jack Burnstein will be visiting have volunteered thelT serwith family and friends in Lin- vices for Hadassah projects.

Mrs. Berk has volunteered coln. to teach a sewing class (or HaThe Young at Heart Group dassah members. Mrs. Berk members will be offering a was a principal designer for "once in a lifetime" opportu- the royal house of Sweden and nity to tour SAC Headquarters continues to share her talents — the very heart of our mili- with many Lincolnites. All tary strategy within the Unit- proceeds will go to Hadassah. ed States — Offutt Alt Base In Mrs. Vi nublnow and Mrs. Omaha on Oct. 14. * Shirley Grant will teach Man The trip includes: transpor- Jongg. Call Mrs. Reba Kuklln, tation to and from Offutt Air president, 489-1626 for InforBase — a special dinner at the mation.

Bellevue Queen Restaurant, for a price of $10 per person.

Mrs. Fanny Ellinger is reservation chairman.

Mrs. llona Berk, Mrs. VI Rubinow and Mrs. Shirley Grant

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The Jewish Press

P*ga8

October 3.1980

Late October Wedding Planned Mrs Esther Daniels of the Bronx, NY announces the engagement "' her daugher, Suzanne Kve, to Eugene Joseph Dolgoff Both Miss Daniels and Mr. Dolgoff reside in New York City where the bride-elect is a registered nurse with the New liocht'lli' Medical Center. Mr. Dolgoff. son of former Oinanan Jacquc Dolgoff of lirook-

Engaged

Embassy Vigil Four Omahans participated In a vigil outside the Russian Soviet Embassy In Washington recently In conjunction with the annual meeting of the Union of Councils for Soviet Jewry. From left are: Ally Milder, Cece Zorlnsky, Bella Elsenberg and Shirley Goldstein.

Mr and Mrs. A. David Bear, Des Moines, IA announce the engagement of Iheir daughter Linda Ruth to Roficrt Eric Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carpenter, Des Moines.

A w i n t e r wedding is planned.

SNOWBLOWERS Salo& — Sorvico — Portl

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line, Mass., is founder and BBVO However, Bruce Tully blocked chief researcher for Dolgoff

By Marti Rosenblatt the punt with his face, and we Holophase Inc. of New York HBYO has been busy lately, are sUU looking tor his nose.

City. but more on the chapter level Later In the first half, Jeff EpAn Oct. 2fi wedding and rerather than the regional level. stein threw a touchdown pass ception is planned at the ColoM.Z. Yoshanah 1IBG recent- to Tim Schraftcr, which was nialTerraee, Peekskill, NY. ly won the Miriam Albert followed by an Alex Miller Chapter Honor Holl Award. touchdown run. Joe Goldstein Herzl Camp Names This is the' highest possible made the conversion point by award for BBG. It's given a! receiving another Epstein New Director Herzl Camp, has named Hob International Convention. pass.

W'olk as its new resident camp M.Z. Yoshanah also won the At this point' I must mention Chapter of the Year Award. the referees: Stuart Kahn, director.

Mr. VVolk and his family This award Is given in Corn- Don Greenberg, and Dr. Euhave been life long residents belt Itegion by (he BBYO gene "Speedy" Zweihack, who took time out trom his daiiy of Minneapolis where he has Adult Board. been an Knglish teacher for 22 Approximately 25 BBYO 720 mile run to help us out. years with the Minneapolis kids helped work at Seplem- These men amused themPublic Schools. The Wolks btrfest over Labor Day week- selves by inventing new, unlived in Israel for a year in end. The chapters received heard of rules, and tormenting 1961. "Camping in a Jewish five community service hours tielpless adolescents.

In the second half, Bruce environment is one of the most for doing this. important activities (or a Jew- There are two AZA dances Tully made a safety, thus endish youngster to have. Within coming up. AZA 100 is holding ing the scoring for the day. that informal yet very influen- Its dance on Nov. 8. Chaim The clock then ran out, and tial atmosphere, wilhin that Weizmann's dance Is Nov. 26. Weizmannhad won, 15-0.

CHAIM WEIZMANN11510 Here I must mention the diwarm context where there are

By Jim Baker vine performances of Dave healthy Jewish role models, Last week we staled that sue Goldberg, Mcx Millet, Bruce opportunities for developing a personal Identification with were prepared to give all Tully, Marty Rips, Jeff Ephistory and peoplehood are those who attended the Weiz- stein, Jeff Platt, John Vann, great. I am firmly committed mann vs. A.Z.A.I1 football Tim Schrafter, and Joe Goldto creating that atmosphere, game a very good perfor- stein. These people played especially well, and should be that context, that model," Mr. mance. We were correct.

At 10 Sunday morning, Weiz- excused if they have an ego Walk said.

The new Herzl Camp bro- mann members gathered at problem for the next few chure will come out after Sweetheart candidate Debbie weeks.

Lee Dunkweiler, professor Thanksgiving. Persons wish- Somberg's home for the usual ing a copy write or call the of- pre-game rituals, and a pre- of philosophy at Gonzago Unifice, 612-398-3895, Herzl Camp. game breakfast consisting of versity and part-time delivery 1698 Grand Ave., St. Paul, orange juice and live brahma man for the Acme Basketbull. Each member had his weavtnft Company once said, Minnesota 55105. own way of mentally prepar- "On any given day, any team ing for the game. Jeff "Frank can beat any other team." 1 A study by researchers in Kush" Epstein was observed take nothing away from our the Technion's Faculty of killing his doughnut before opponents. Maybe they can Medicine has shown that a consuming it, and Alex Miller beat any other team.

Except us. soybean fiber product already was so intense that light rays available to consumers can re- were seen .emitting from his Baptist Leader duce the amount of medica- head.

The procession then raced to tion needed by diabetics by NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (JTA) lowering sugar content in the football gridiron ot Arbor - A Baptist leader's claim their blood, and can help in Heights Junior High, where that "God Almighty does not the Sweetheart candidates hear the prayer of a Jew" has diet control for the obese. helped unload about 12 tons of drawn sharp criticism from equipment. We then held an Jewish and some Baptist inspirational-meeting follow- groups and a denial by Dr. ing which the members Bailey Smith, president of the BOOK SHELVES swarmed down upon the field Southern Baptist Convention, TOO FULL? like a large mass of locusts. who made the statement, that Joe "Golden Toe" Goldstein he Is anti-Semitic.

Tempi© Isroel needs started the game with, a high, books for their onnuSmith, however, would not ol book sole. soaring kick which nearly disavow the remarks he made winged a passing bird.

After at the Natlonaj_Ajfairs_Brjef^_ Call Trudl Novak, —several—tumbles;—AvZ-A 393-5439 found themselves with the talist Christians in Dallas last for pick-up. ball, and attempted a punt. month. Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, director of the Interreliglous affairs department of SURPLUS the American Jewish CommitJEEPS-CARS-TRUCKS tee, described Smith's asserI OKAY ICE AWAY available through govtion as "invincible ignorance" B to*tf» Ic* ond Snow e r n m e n t agencies. of the Jewish faith and "alH Roach Spray—Floor Moti Many soil for under most totally at variance with H JANITOR SUPPLIES $200. Call 602-941-8060 the major pronouncements of ext. 1806 on how to the Southern Baptist Convenobtain your surplus dition." Smith Is Paster of the rectory.

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Benefit For The Kidney Foundation

October 3,1989

Senior Citizens Scene

By Helen Newman "In recognition of ber devotion (or us and our loveforher — From the Older Adults and Old Tuners." These were the words which accompanied the lovely silver tray presented to Hollie Delman, director of the Older Adult program of the Jewish Community Center.

With Art Grossman, president of the Old Timers, as master ol ceremonies, almost 300 members of the two groups participated in the Sept. 22 meeting honoring Molllc (or her dedicated services (o all.

Art, In his opening comments, referred to Mollie as the one who has touched the lives of many; how people like Mollie, unlike a building alone, make a Jewish Community Center.

He finished by saying "Let's get together for Simchas."

Mollic's lather, Louis Langer, proudly led Ihc luncheon blessings and Rev. Alex Katz, before reciting the "benchen", called Mollie a "woman of valor". Many were the praises for our honoree.

Fanny Manvitz, president ol the Monday group, turning toward Mollie, said "It's your day" and so it was. Tony Kagan, chairman of the Older Adult Committee, Included in her brief message "To see Mollie in action, says It all".

Ben Laub, director of (he Bureau (or Aging, emphasized Mollie Delman's "devotion tc all". Deity Welssman, former president of the Older Adults, sent a message to Mollie praising her "noble work" for the group. Morrie Epstein, vice president and program chairman of the Monday group, also spoke kind words for our honoree.

There were letters of congratulations from Representative John J. Cavanaugh, U.S. Senator Edward Zorinsky and U.S. Senator J.J. Exon. Featured guest speaker, Nebraska Chief Justice Norman Krlvosha, in m a k i n g the presentation in tribute to Mollie, quoted these words "Thou shall love thy neighbor as thyself." lie added "If all this world were like Mollie Del-manrthere would b<rllHle"coiF~ cern." He also spoke of his many years of association with our honoree, as well as her family.

Among those In attendance were Lou Delman, Mollle's husband; Marc and Mitzi Del-

Chief Justice Norman Kiivosha of the Nebraska Supreme Court offers a testimonial to Mollie Delman during ber recognition luncheon last week. Art Grossman, master of ceremonies, Is seated next to Mrs. Delman who has a difficult time holding back tears of happiness. man, her son and daughter-inlaw, as well as her brother-inlaw and sister, Morris and Bess Becker. Mollie thanked all for the honor and expressed her appreciation, saying that her work would not be possible If it were not the people whom she served, with the assistance of many Including Mary Fellman and Toby Kagan.

Ask Molllc who her favorite person is and she will tell you "Whoever I am talking to" — adding "When you reach 60, and still have your father (Papa Langer), you're pretty lucky." . Although the month of September was Intersected by trie High Holidays, the Older Adults had several exciting activities. There was the bus trip to Des Moines on Sept. 3.

Over 40 members of the Older Adult group visited the Capitol; had lunch there and toured the Arboretum, where they enjoyed the plants and flowers on display. All those taking advantage of this bus trip reported a joy ful day.

OrfScpl78~atiheTenieFthe birthday of Sam Manvitz was celebrated. A delicious cake was furnished by his family.

Sharing birthday honors was Mollie Delman. Our songstress, Margie Nearenberg, led the group In the birthday song.

participated in these exercises, led by Cory of the JCC's Physical Education Department. On Sept. 22 it was 12plus-1 — one man attended.

We would like to see more men joining this Invigorating group.

Although David Epstein was not able to attend his 91st birthday party on Sept. 15, a lovely,cake was served in his honor with his daughter-inlaw, Rosaline, attending. Our best wishes to David Epstein for his recovery.

Also on Sept. 15 Fanny Manvitz called a Board meeting.

Dick Gummers, recording secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting and Sam Poska, treasurer, gave his report. Isidor Kahn reported on his "mltzvah" visits to the hospital.

We are so fortunate to have Madeleine Firestone as our new director of the choral group. She is quite excited about starting and a sizable number of Older Adults, attending the first meeting, are eager to join this singing group. If you like to sing, you don't have to be an expert, come to the next session.

You'll really enjoy it!

On Sept. 15 the group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Claxton. Morrie Introduced them as "some of his best friends." The Claxtons had as their guests BUI Warren of California and Rev. Dick Dugan of Omaha's TriniA new laser-based concept ty Church. Their entertainment was excellent. Songs in- for extracting oil and gas from cluded well-known Hebrew oil shale at a cost that could numbers (reflecting their vis- make It competitive with Its to Israel) and many other crude oil costs has been developed and undergone initial inspirational melodies.

The "Stretch and Kvetch" laboratory testing at the Techprogram at the Center Is in ,nion-Israel Institute of Techfull swing. A dozen or more la- nology. dies of the Older Adult Group

By Bert Lewis Greetings! And a happy new year to all. Since there hasn't been any news In this space lor sometime, -weriBve a lot to catch up on.

First of all, you faithful Beth El Walk-In people should be happy to learn that Lucy Is patiently waiting for us to resume our Thursdays, and starting on Oct. 9, we will.

For those of you who have asked about meeting at Temple, we have been unable to for some time due to the holidays and calendar conflicts. In fact, we don't anticipate being able to return to our Temple meeting days for the next two months.

Make a note: remind yourself to make reservations for Oct. 12, at the Upstairs Theatre. The production is called: The Tribute, and Eunice Denenberg plays a prominent part.

Monday the 13th Is the day to be at the JCC M you want to take advantage of the free flu shots. They'll be given from 1-3 p.m.

Do you have a big X on your calendar for the 19th? If you want to see the first production of the Yiddish theatre, be at the Center at 2 p.m.

October 31 is Beth Israel Day. Cantor Fettman will be on hand to entertain.

Skin care for every beauty profile.

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The Jewish Press

A great man-tailored shirt is not a woman's blouse made to look like a man's shirt.

It is a great man's shirt cut to a woman's dimensions. And who better to make the great shirt for woman than Sero, the last of the great shirtmakers.

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LUNCH BUFFET

Hadassah Plans Drive For

11 a.rm t o 2 p . m .

Monday thru Friday HYMEN ADLER Services for Hymen Adler, 72, of 2317 N. 70th Avc. were conducted last Sunday. Burial was at Pleasant Hill Cemetery with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff officiating.

Mr. Adler is survived by his wife, Connie; brothers, Jake and Morrie, of Omaha; sister, Mrs. Bernard (Helen) Diamond, of Houston.

Omaha Chapter of H.iiassah plans to provide a ( • :i:<iMonitoring Machine wi': ,<•cessories (or Ihe H;i'i - >ti Medical Center In Jsr.iH Mrs. Milton (Maxin' N mons and Mrs. ShrMor ' itsice) Harris, lladass;ili <••:<• cal Organization CIM/II.I;: TH-II

this year, are seeking i" : IIM: BASIA SPANIER $20,000 {or this purpose \ It-tIlasia Spanier, 63, of 1022 , ter has been sent to all ll.ida.s North 71st street, died Sept. sah members asking f<>> 'lii-n 15. help Services were conducted To become a Donor, memSept. 17 with burial in Golden bers, are asked ID contribute Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac from $36 to « 9 ; a Salira $50 to Nadoff, of Beth Israel Syna$99; a Benefactor $1W) 10 S1W; gogue, officiated. a Guardian $150 to i'lv.i. a Mrs. Spanier is survived hy Healer $300 to $749. Yahrzeil her husband, Wolff.

Maxlne Simons (left) and Janice Harris view cardiac monitorcontributions arc $750 or ing equipment at the JCC with the assistance of Chuck Arnold, more athletic director. The women are chairing a drive to purchase "Only through our generosi- even more sophisticated instnunentatlon for Hadassah Medical ty can the Hadassah Medical Center In Israel. facilities be'maintained and important research contin- for this very worthwhile 68124. ue," they said. "Whatever cause," the co-chairmen said.

The names of all contribuyour contribution, we are Checks may be mailed to tors will be published in the deeply grateful to you for your Mrs. Nathan (Sally) Berg, Hadassah bulletin, the cohelp. Please open your hearts 3413 Bridgeford Road, Omaha, chairmen said.

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Omaha Organizations Ni.te lu Ornanlialion I'IIIJIICLSIJ: prtnillng Ihe » « * o( publication All iiM-Hint! nolirn must bf in the Items should I* typcarillrn triple j r a J I'rc-ss ullic-f liy niion Friday epacfd, If possible

ORT ART AUCTION An exhibition and auction of art from all over the world will be presented by Woman's American OUT as a benefit, on Oct. 11 All art is custom framed, guaranteed by written certificate, ready to hang.

Granada iioyale Hometel has donated their facilities for the

2 Entrees-Potato-Vegetable Rolls/Butter Our Unique Salad Bar Our Delicious Dessert Bar

$325 Also Full Menu Served

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Nicfl people. Taking core of nice people. Alt over the world.

BRING THE FAMILY PETITE PRIME R I B . . . $4.98 PETITE CLUB S T E A K . . $4.88 PETITE FILET $4.88 Dinner includes Homemade Soup, Onion Rings, Salad, Spaghetti, French Fries or Baked Potato, Bread and Butter, Tea or Coffee, and a Glass of Wine

ON ANY ITALIAN SPECIALTY ON OUR REGULAR MENU 5th and Pierce 346-0230

7 p.m. reception and exhibition, and 8:30 auction.

HADASSAH Omaha Chapter of Hadassah will hold an open Board meeting on Oct. 8,9:30 a.m. at the Jewish Community Center. All members may attend,

Omahans in Business 1 The building was one of six projects In the live-state region which was selected for an award from 115 entries In the organization's 1980 Distinguished Building Award Program. The award was presented at the group's The firm of Bahr, Vermeer convention in Tulsa, Okla. it Haecker, Architects, Ltd. of Sept. 26-27.

Lincoln and Omaha, in which

Joe Shaddy, president of Zayda's Investments, Inc., has announced the opening of the first'Zayda's delicatessen franchise unit at 8601 West Dodge road, under the management of Steve Sheldon.

II pal, has received a Citation of i / Merit from the Centra] Slates, Region of the American lnstt-.

The Douglas County Board title of Architects for the Nebraska Department of Correc- of Health has rated the kitchen t i o n s D i a g n o s t i c a n d . at the JCC as "excellent," the Evaluation Center, a maxi- Second year In a row in which mum-security corrections to-•'•' the kitchen has received such cility, located at the State a rating.

Penal Complex In Lincoln. " •

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...... 1

October 3.1980

Our Film Folk

Births Connie and Bob Slutzky announce the birth Sept. 22 of a son, Michael Scott. The Slutzkys also have a daughter, Lanie, 4.

Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Ben Slutzky. Maternal great-aunt and uncle are Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Brody of I/OS Angeles, Calif.

Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Greenblattof Denver, Colo.

Debbie and Mark Salomon announce the birth of a daughter, Jllllan Nicole, on Sept. 7.

They also have a daughter, Lisa Michelle.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Katelman and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Salomon of Philadelphia, Pa. Greatgrandparents arc Mrs. Louis Kulakofsky, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Katelman and Mrs. Elfrlede Frankc of Philadelphia.

Dr. and Mrs. Neal (Buiz) Malashock announce the birth of their son, Ryan Daniel, on Sept. 18.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Rice and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Malashock.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hymle Zorinsky, Sam Rice, and Mrs. Leon Fox, of Miami, Fla. Bruce and Susan Moore Goldstein of St. Paul. Minn., announce the birth of a daughter, Molly Moore Goldstein, born Aug. 19. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldstein of Omaha. Elizabeth and William Moore of St. Paul, Minn., arc maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Babendlr announce the birth of a son, Adam Michael, on Sept. 3.

They also have a daughter, Jamie Nicole.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Babendir of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross, of Sioux Falls. Kate Babendir is a great-grandmother.

f\z

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HOUSE Cfwi«aa •

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By Herbert G.Luft Jrwlih Telegraphic Agency, lite

Alto Orderi To Go IN THI COCKTAIL LOUNGE TOUR *A VORITE DIVIRAOCJ Optn (tally It'III 1MI fc4l!'il IT* »m b* dotW *r(ry iMuity TV f» Tt Tt Tr

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Richard Dreyfuss portrays a dedicated young pianist whose chances are running out in the motion picture, "The Competition," He Is pitted against the woman he loves in a game of musical proficiency, with only one winner and no door prizes. The losers in the piano competition with the world's finest music experts as judging panel may be destined to artistic oblivion, at the least will not have a chance for a second try in the foreseeable future. The artist portrayed by Dreyfuss will have to compete with his girl and win, in order to absolve himself of all the guilt-ridden years in which his parents sacrificed everything to make him develop his talent. His alling father is forfeiting his last Our Gang Holds years to see the son's victory.

The young man must prove to Hayrack Ride himself that it wasn't some Our Gang, Omaha's Jewish dilettante's dream. There's only one problem — he has Singles Group, will have a fallen in love with his strong- hayrack ride on Oct. 11, at Shady Lanes Ranch in Council est competitor.

Bluffs, at 7:30 p.m.

This Is a novel part for RichThe group will meet at 6:45 ard Dreyfuss whose trade- p.m. at Temple Israel, in mark to date was a pose of order to leave promptly at 7 self-assured righteousness, a p.m. for the ranch. There will positive thinker who never be a $2 charge. For more Inhesitated with his decision In formation call Gale Chorney, any ot his screen portrayals, 558-8746. from "American Graffiti," "Jaws," "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," "The Goodbye Girl" to the character of the private detective in "The Big Fix." Richard is gutsy not only in Image, but In his career choices. After completing his last picture (before "The Competition"), he devoted himself to the live theater assuming such awesome roles as lago In Shakespeare's "Othello," Just as he depicted the hunchback "Richard HI" In a play within the film, "The Goodbye Girl."

"The Competition," now in the editing stage, began filming in San Francisco, Feb. 20. The story Is being handled in a cosmopolitan manner with an emphasis on depleting a love story dealing In truth not fantasy. During three months of principal photography, the cameras moved from the Golden Gate Bridge, to Union Street the Presidio with the Fisherman's Wharf anoth-

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Bfuticli with a difference

The difference begins with the Red Lion Restaurant itself.

With its spectacular view from the top floor and friendly new personality, the Red Lion Restaurant surrounds you with graciousness.

And Sunday Brunch more than lives up to the atmosphere.

This weekly extravaganza includes:

STEAK HOUSE Ipeclolhlng lift Sloaks — Italian Culilne Seafoods - f i n o W I n o *

Luncheon Served Mon.-Frl. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.

( M M 1h» M I M Will Tlwattr)

Fresh Lemon Sole

• Pickled Herring and sour cream • Lox and Bagels • fresh fruit • Potatoes • Scrambled Eggs • rolls i Omelettes with special sauces • muffins • Danish Pastries .freshly carved Beef

Coll ahead for your tack lunches!

HM Pacific JW-HM l«JSo.U2ndSt.J3}-43M (Ml Podge 397-J930

Thurs. & Fn., October 9 & 10 '

• assorted Juices • salads

GOING TO THE GAME?

DELICATESSEN

er key location. Final scenes M i l were completed around Los P Angeles and on the Burbank | Studio lot.

Joel Oiiansky who adapted the novel, "Masada," to the television screen for the stIH unreleased epic, Israeli-made six-hour picture, wrote the original scenario for "The Competition" and also makes his bow as a feature film director. He says that he deals with "The Competition" on two levels, one an emotional level with penetrating and at times, humorous dialogue; the other, the dialogue of the music. Throughout the action, William Sackheim is the producer of the film for Columbia Pictures; he is also the co-author of the story.

The Red Lion Inn/Omaha presents

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Sunday 12-11:30 P.M.

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FREE PARKING Ticket validated while dining at Red Lion Inn/Omaha

The Jewish Press

P«ge12

October 3,1980

FOR SKIPPERS A BOATING COURSE FROM THK U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY 'Note: Classes are on Monday nlgbta and begin at 7:30 p.m.

COST PERSTUDENT: Text Books and Course Materials — $5 Custodial Fee (or Class Room — $2 THK INSTRUCTION IS FREE REGISTER NOW FOR ONE OF THE COURSES ABOVE •CALL 334-2600 (Ask for Gloria)

JCC Mens and Womens Health Club 198() Special Coupon Guest Pass Offer You can't join a Health Club or Spa with comparable service, programs or facilities at our prices anywhere in Omaha. Use the coupon guest pass below for a free visit and massage. This special offer is available only to current Center members who are not Health Club members and who have not used the Health Club before. The guest pass is good only to Dec. 31,1980.

MEN'S & WOMEN'S HEALTH CLUB GUEST PASS (FOR CURRENT CENTER MEMBERS I NAME ....

ADDRESS PHONE EXPIRES: DEC. 31,1980 Call 334-8200, Ext. 38 for a massage appointment

Pritikin Diet & Exercise Program Keynote speaker, Dr. Robert Bauer.

"L'Chaim to Life1' Health Fair.

Name Name Address Zip ' Home Phone Bus. Phone_ Sunday, Oct. 26th, & Monday, Oct. 27th 1980.

Will attend Sunday 10 a.m. session Yes._ . N o _ Will attend Sunday 7p.m. session Yes No._ Yes Will attend Monday 7p.m. session No Yes No Will attend all throe sessions Fee: $5 per person for all three lectures.. $2 for each individual lecture Make checks payable to the Jewish Community Center

Cteatiwe Talents

_

New Instructor At JCC Bev Kneifl has Joined the JCC Physical Education Department Staff, announced Sll Mawrence, Athletic Committee Chairperson.

Ms. Kneifl is the Gymnastics Instructor lor HocVbroofc Elementary School Community Club and former assistant gymnastics coach for the TrifT 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 High School and her experience instructing gymnastics will bring to our gymnastics program continuity, progression and a very capable director, said Mr. Mawrence.

Theatrical make-up, glue, craft materials, roller skating music all give evidence that busy little boys and girls have been having fun.

These are regular fall happenings at the Jewish Community Center in the Childrens Department.

Under the leadership of Jan Fine, the following children are spending happy hours doing what they like to do best: Nicole Lerner, Julie Gutnik, Dana Conn; Dannie Epstein; ShadSundberg; Ethan Jacobs; Jennifer Tompkins; Karen Schwalb; and Julie Mathis, While this hum of activity is being carried on in one room, other children are turning into champion roller skaters in the gym as you hear the wheels go around and round. They are: Mark Cohen; Rene Plummer; Rachel Prybylski; Traci Kutler; Alison Kutler; Brent Zacharia; Jamie Zacharla; MonThe Cultural and Performing Arts Department of the JCC inique Mediratta; NatashaMcdiratta andMiki Penner. vites all to attend Milwaukee's Yiddish Theater—the Pertain Parents are urged to sign-up their girls for the new "Games Players In "A Taste of Yiddish", on Oct. 19th at 2 p.m. Watch the Girls Play" starting Wednesday, Oct. 8th from 4:15 p.m. until Press for more information.

5:15 p.m. in the Center Gym. The six week program costs only $G and will feature all of the most favorite and popular games and activities giris In kindergarten through sixth grades enjoy the most.

"A Taste of Yiddish"

Israel's Religious Rock Band Diaspora Yeshiva Band at the JCC Nov. 26,1980

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Yamashita Brings Color to the JCC The JCC's Cultural and Performing Arts department Is most fortunate to announce the coming October exhibitor in our gallery—Sachio Yamashita. Yamashita, Japanese born artist from Chicago, you will remember Is the designer of several local "supergraphics". A collection of his colorful "serious works" will be on display at the JCC from Oct. 12-Nov. 2 Some of Yamashita's murals Omahans are familiar with include: "The Sun" (covers the corrogated steel walkway at Eppley Airfield); "A Dot in Omaha" (Downtown Omaha); "Rite of Spring" (Oakdale School in Omaha); and "Sunrise" (Swimming Pool, Neligh, Nebr.).

Yamashita's biggest project was the restoration of the Douglas County Courthouse murals for the Metropolitan Arts Council. But the soft tones of these Nebraska landscapes weren't really his style. He likes color, and his trademark is the seven colors of the rainbow. If you like color, don't miss this exhibit.

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