Schulweis to Inaugurate Family Learning College ..COUNCIL BLUFFS, LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha. Neb., Fri., October 10; 1980
Hebrew Classes To Commence Monday Adults wishing to learn enough Hebrew to follow and participate in synagogue services may do so In the Hebrew School for Adults which opens Oct. 13. Classes, sponsored by the College for Jewish Family Learning of the Jewish Cultural Arts Concil, will offer participants the opportunity to start at their own level with classes scheduled to suit their needs and schedules. "We are very fortunate to have trained professional teachers available to offer Hebrew classes at all levels for those in our community who wish to begin the learning process or advance their skills In Hebrew," said the Interim Committee chairmen Mary Fcllman and Steve Rickes. "These classes offer every Jewish person in the commu-. nlty the opportunity to learn to read the prayer book, the Haggadah. and perhaps even more advanced learning including grammar and conversation. Wo hope many, many men, women and high school and college students will take advantage of these courses. It's never too late to learn Hebrew!" In addition to the beginning, Intermediate and conversational courses that will be taught by Balya Brand, Marcia TaU, Waller Feldman, Miriam Orcn, and Dr. Lew Yager, a
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Announcement of Rabbi Harold Schulweis as inaugural speaker for the College for Jewish Family Learning has brought a number of favorable reactions from Omahans who have heard him previously at various national conventions or In his home synagogue of Valley Beth Shalom In Enclno, California and who look forward to hearing him again, according to the Interim Committee chairmen Mary Fcllman and Steve Rlekcs. "Rabbi Schulweis hasestabllshed a fine reputation for the creative and Innovative work he has done so successfully with the Chavura movement and the introduction of a new
I/Half* • .nsrna rrn Halt Funds? We 3 * * ^
")9Qi9 This Is an example of conversational Hebrew as It will be taught In the classes. Hebrew Ulpan will be offered for those more advanced in their Hebrew who wish to develop skills of basic conversation and Hebrew grammar. Audio visual methods will be used for this more intensive course which will be taught by Mrs. Brand on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. It will be available on Monday and Wednesday afternoons upon request. (More complete details about all the classes arc available on Page 3 of this Issue of the Jewish Press.) Classes will be held t( there Is a minimum of six students.
A materials fee of $10 will be charged for the Ulpan and Conversational class students.
Credit Given . High School Students who attend the Omaha High School for Jewish Studies will be given credit for the HEBREW ULPAN or any conversational Hebrew classes they enroll in according to Stanley Mitchell, director of the school. Students are asked to check details with Mr. Mitchell.
NEW YORK (JTA) - Republican Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan said the United States should suspend Its financial contributions to the United Nations if the UN General Assembly voted to expel Israel. Reagan, on a campaign swing of New York amd Pennsylvania, made that remark to reporters two days after President Carter declared In New York that the expulsion of Israel would raise questions about the U.S. remaining in the world organization and one day after Syrian Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam urged the Generan Assembly to suspend Israel from membership: Reagan noted that under the UN Charter a member can be expelled or suspended only at the recommendation of the Security Council and, in that event, the U.S. should exercise its veto power. If this failed, "We should suspend our contributions to the United Nations and urge our friends to do the same until the rights of Israel are fully respected," Reagan said.
program ol para-professionals to Identify with and touch the lives of members of his congregation," said the chairmen. "He has much to tell us relative to the Jewish family and we hope many parents will attend with their teenage sons and daughters. "The choice of Rabbi Schulweis by the College planning committee of the Jewish Cul-' tural Arts Council was based on the desire to reach all ages In the Jewish community with a topic of mutual interest by an authority in that area." He will speak at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 12 at the Jewish Community Center on "What alls the Jewish family and the erosion of the Jewish family system"
Local
and will follow his address with a question and answer period. A reception will be held in the gallery ol the Center lor those who wish to meet and speak with Rabbi Schulweis. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, president of the Rabbinical Council of Omaha, and a fellow student at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will introduce the guest speaker. Rabbi Schulweis, a former teacher of philosophy at the College of the City of New York, has served as a star faculty member ol the B'nai B'rith Institutes of Judaism for a number of years. He is a contributing editor to The Reconstructlonist magazine and other publications.
Forums
To Discuss Aging On Oct. 18, 1978, President Carter signed legislation authorizing the White House Conference on Aging to be convened in 1981. Previous conferences were held in 1961 and 1971. The conference drew national attention to the growing number ol older Americans and to address key Issues of concern to this segment of society. Previous conferences have been effective In Identifying the needs of an aging population, thereby helping to formulate government programs to meet these needs. More than a single event, the idea is for a carefully planned series of activities, starting with local community forums in the fall of 1980 and moving through state conferences, regional hearings, special issue papers, and culminating with a national meeting in Washington D.C. In early December, 1981. Although a limited number of persons will be able to attend this final na-
tional meeting, everyone, young and old, can take an active part by becoming Involved in the activities beginning now on a local level, and which will continue throughout the coming months. ' On Oct. 14, the Old Timers Early Bird Discussion Group will hold the first of a series of forums in the Omaha Jewish community, which will concentrate on income, health, housing and other such concerns. The second fortim Is scheduled for the Older Adult Club, on Oct. 16, at Beth El Synagogue at 12:30 p.m. Seth Levy, social services director, Bureau for the Aging, will answer any questiions about this Conference on Aging. Contact him at 4517220, or write to him at 4BQ1 North 52 street, Omaha, Nebraska 68104. Mr. Levy has announced that details for an open Community Forum will be published at a later date.
Jews, Non-Jews March to Protest Synagogue Bombing in Paris By Edward Eytan PARIS (JTA> - Tens of thousands of Jews marched (or the third consecutive day to protest the bomb attack on a Paris synagogue Friday night in which three people were killed and 33 were Injured. It was the worst anti-Semitic attack since the end of the war and the first to have caused fatalities. It capped a series of anti-Semitic attacks last weekend for which a neoNazi group, the European National Fascists, claimed responsibility. Tens of thousands of nonJews, trade unionists, students and politicians representing the entire spectrum of France's political and social life, joined the Jewish demonstrators. The outpourIng .of solidarity and the unlversal rage over the attack prompted mflny observers to
note that the French Jewish community has never been as strong as it is now and the anti-Semitic and neo-Nazi groups as small and as isolated. President Valery Glscard d'Estaing has personally taken over the police investigation and Prime Minister Raymond Barrc and Interior Minister Christian Bonnet have ordered special units of France's riot police to guard all Jewish schools, synagogues and institutions. Police guards armed with machineguns are conducting an around-the-clock patrol near all Jewish institutions and In business areas, such as the textile center, where there arc large Jewish concentrations. Jewish defense groups, some belonging to the Jewish Defense Organization and some sclf-lmprovlscd, arc also
standing guard over Jewish schools, synagogues and other institutions throughout the country. Everywhere in Paris and in major French provincial cities young Jews, some carrying walkie-talkies and steel bars, are guarding institutions and enlirc city areas. They stop suspicious-looking cars and frisk passersby and motorists. Others say they plan to "seek revenge" for the synagogue bombing. Jewish anger Is so Intense that Jewish demonstrators yesterday tried to storm the Presidential residence, the Elysee Palace, and the Minister of Interior, and came close to clashing with French riot police. Tourists or passersby who seemed to conform to the image of neo-Nazis —• those with short-cropped hatr and wearing conservative dark suits — were harassed or
beaten up. Some were seen entire French Jewish leaderfleeing, with blood over their ship blamed the government, Glscard d'Estaing, Barre and faces. Simone Veil, president of Bonnet for Friday night's the European Parliament, tragedy. The government promised who was a former government minister, marched in one of Chief Rabbi Jacob Kaplan and the demonstrations. She was Baron Alain de Rothschild, surrounded by an angry crowd president of the Representawhich reproached her for tive Council of Jewish Organi"supporting the government." zations In France (CBIF) that 1 H took riot police close to 20 200 police cars and three full minutes to extricate her and companies of riot police — a her two companions, philoso- total of some 600 police — will pher Bernard Henri-Levy and henceforth be assigned to speartist Marek Halter, and es- cial security measures for the Jewish community. But the cort them to safety. All along the Champs Ely- Jewish community and many sec, in the Place d'Opera and government opposition leadIn the vicinity of the Presiden- ers feel, however, that these tial Palace, hundreds of dem- measures are too little and too onstrators waved Israeli nags late. The country seems to be In a throughout the day and late into the night, with people state of shock and there is a shouting "Israel shall live," nationwide demand for speedy and "Death to the Nazis." The and energetic action. demonstrators and almost the Representatives of all social
classes and political parties voiced support ol former Premler Michel D e b r e ' s statement: "No one can or will forget what took place tn Paris Friday night." Newspapers carried front page headlines. "Abominable," declared France-Solr. "The Assassins Are Among Us," thundered Quotidien de Paris. Two days after the bomb explosion, Riie Copernlc, where the Reform Rue Copernlc Temple Is located, looks as it tt had been the target of an air raid attack. Bujrned out cars litter the streets; buildings In a 100-meter area are wrecked, their windows shattered and their walls blackened by smoke. Local residents say that a day after the bombing they could still smell the stench ot smoke and burned bodies. The Reform synagogue, lo-
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The Jewish Press
Octobef 10, 1980
f World News Briefs
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1 Travel Faire Travel Agency all theservices you'd ' 1 expect ftom a Uiivel cXji'ncy and a few you ' 1 wouldn't
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The Pound will still be accepted as currency, although TEL AVIV (JTA (-Israeli 80 percent of the bank notes banks and the Stock Exchange and 35 percent of the old coins closed for three days to allow have already been withdrawn the official transfer of the cur- from ctr cut atton. Checks rency from the Pound to the made out in Pounds will be acShekel. The Shekel, which is cepted for another 10 days equal to 1L 10, is worth about without any surcharges. The government Is retaining 17 cents in U.S. currency. Although Israelis wore the same portraits on the bill greeting each other with "she- with a zero lopped off. For exkel tov," a switch on "mazel ample, a IL 100 note with a pictov," economists do not be- ture of Theodor Her/I will now lieve the new currency will be a 10 Shekel note. help stem inflation unless Price tags have already other strict measures are been changed throughout the taken. If not, they predict the country, listing the cost in SheShekel will be worth in two kels. years as little as the Pound Is today. STATEMINT OF OWNERSHIP
Shekel Tov!
8721 Shamrock Road (Countrv side Villaqe)
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Jewish Collegians and College-Age! Are you interested in: Meeting new people? A trip to Israel? Parties? Being with friends for the holidays? Intellectual discussions? Learning more about Jewish living? The plight of Soviet Jews? Being Jewish?
Committee members are: Standing, from left, Emie Nogg, Ruth Erman, Sam Fried, A.1 Crounse, Syd Osten, Ernie Wlntroub, Ed Rosen; seated: Barry Morrison, Jeri Kaplan, Shirley Goldstein, Sandy Friedman,
ADL Announces Fall Fundraising
The introduction of the SheCIRCULATION kel was announced last Feb(Required by 39US.C. 3665) ruary but when the day ar- 1. Title of publkotlon: Jewikh Pros* rived, Israelis did not appear 2. Dot* or tiling: Sept. 30, 1980. Syd Osttn, steering commit- speaker. 3. froquoncy of ii*ue: Weekly on to be ready for it. Most had tee chairman, announces the Serving as the steering com- none of the new currency, had Fridoy. A. No. of i*»uo* publithod annualinitiation of the fall 1980 fund- mittee for the campaign are not changed their check books ly. 52: raising campaign of the Anti- Jim Wolf of Albion, Neb., B. Annual »ub*cription price: and were unsure what finan- $10.00, Defamation league of B'nai Ernie Wlntroub, Syd Osten, cial regulation might be im- 4. Location of Known office of publiB'rith Plains Slates HeRional Shirley Goldstein, Ernie Nogg So, 132nd St.. Omoha, posed with (he introduction of cation, . 333 County. UobiovVo foftS^*. Office, headquartered in and Uernie Raskin. the Shekel. Location of tho hoodqoortor* or Omaha. general buiineti office* of the publishers; Same According to Mr. Oslen, the The goal of the campaign is 6. Name* and oddro**ei of publishhighlight of the campaign will to receive funds to sustain er, editor ond managing editor: Pubbe a reception on Oct. 2'J at the ADL's local program. The lisher, Jewish Federation of Omaha, 333 S. 132nd St., Omoha. Ne 68154; Highland Country Club, Omaha office serves as both Editor Morris Molino and Managing hosted by Mr. and.Mrs. Fred- Hie community relations arm Editor. Judith Marburg, 333 S. 132nd No 68154 erick C. Cassman. Guest ot the Jewish Federation and I^ouis Lamberty, County St. 7.Omaha, Owner: Jewish Federation of speaker will be Reverend as (he Regional Office of the Surveyor, will address the Omaha, 333 5. 132nd St.. Omaha. No John Stanley Grauel, the Anti-Defamation l/cague. Ac- Older Adults Group at liieir 66154. touit B Solomon. Executive DiMethodist minister who has cording to Mr. Osten, "ADl.'s Oct. 13 luncheon. Mr. Lamber- 66154. Joe Kirihenbaum. Proiidenf, worked tirelessly on behalf of recent accomplishments in ty will discuss the problems 333 S. 132nd 51.. Omaha, No 68154; Cohen, Vice President, 333 5. Israel and Jewish people for Omaha, in addition to its long which County residents face Paul 132nd St. Omoha. No 68154. many years. His experiences, history of protecting the inter- as the Omaha population 8 Known bondholder*, mortgagees which include the role of crew- ests of Omaha's Jewish com- moves out of the city, Mr. and other security holder* owning or holding I per cent or more of total man on the ship Exodus, make munity, are sound reasons to I.amberty is running for Coun- amount of bond*, mortgage* or other ty Commissioner. locurttiet None. him a widely sought-after support this campaign."
To Address Older Adults
Then come to the UNO-Creighton Jewish Student Organization More details at the first planning meeting Sunday, October 12,11 a.m. at the Jewish Communtiy Center
9. for Completion by Nonprofit Organization* authoriiod to moil at spocial rate* (Section I32.I22.PSMJ Tho purpose, function ond nonprofit tlafui oi tni\ of oontio^ i On ono ^no exempt ttalus for Federal income IOK purpotot: Have not changed during procoding 1 2 month*.
CLIP AND SAVE.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 C L I P
A N D S A V E
ORI Art Auction. Granada Royalc. 7 p m Jewish Doy School Havdoloh Party. 8 p.m. "Our Gong ' Hoyrock Rido, Shady Lanes Stables
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 Tempi© Israel Men's Club Brunch. 10 a.m. Sochio Yamashito Arl Show opens. JCC, 2 p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 Older Adults. JCC, 10 a.m. • Advanced Lifesaving, JCC 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop. JCC. 7 p.m. Anti Defamation League Commit too Meeting, JCC. 7.30 p.m.
A.
C I I P
Everything you need for Fall Picnics and Football Saturday!
A U D
C.
8-Pc. Chicken
I A V E
Give Sandwiches Zing!
Swiss Cheese
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS
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Family Life Education Piogronvf or Men Only, JCC. 7:30 p.m. B'noi B'rith Breadbreakers. Ranch Bowl, 12 noon Kolah Franklin Mizrochi Mooting, Beth £1, 12:30 p.m.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 NCJW Board Meeting, JCC, 9 a.m. Totol Fitness For Women, JCC. 9:30 a.m. Adult Book Discussion Gioup. JCC. 12:30 Stress Sominor. JCC, 7.30 p.m. Culturol Arts Review Committee, JCC. 7:30 p.m. Family Life Education Program—S.T.E.P.. JCC. 7 p.r Older Adult "Walk-in Drop-in," Both El, 10 a.m.
cms' Rexall Drug Store 50th & Dodge Delivery Service
553-8900
Siced as Thick
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308
Crisp and Creamy!
Cole Slaw ^
Homemade Goodness in Our DeE Lb
^ 1119 JL
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tory, ond oihor froo copio* 314 Total Diitnbulton. (SumofCandD) ... 3,906 • Copie* not div>rib' uiod. 1. Office u*«. 'ell ovat. unoccounted, »polled after printing •. 200 2, Return* from new* agon I* Non« G TO1Q( (Sum o( t & f should equal not pre«». run shown in ' A) 4.I36
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Old Timers. JCC Weigh! No Longor. JCC. 9:30 a.m. 4 7:30 p.m Family Life Education Progrom, "What You Should K n o w ' JCC, 7 p.m. ond Peer Counseling, JCC 7.30 p.m. Senior High Committee Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Both Israel Sisterhood. 12:30 p.m. Bureau For Aging, Sher Home, 12 p.m. Temple Israel Sisterhood. 12 p.m. Cornhusker Lodge, JCC, 7:30 p.m.
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No. Copie* Ea. Issuo Outing Proceeding . 12 monthi Total No copiot prinled (not pro** i,\y> (un\ Paid circulation: 1. Salot through dealer* and carrier*, tfroot vendor* and counter *o'e* ... Hone 2 Mail subscription* 3,622 Total paid circulation 3,622 Free distribution by mail, carrior or othef moan*; Som-
wees effective Tuesday, October
lt*ue Neare\t to Filing Dote 4.117
None 3.713 .3.713
3U 4,027
200 None
4,227
MORRISMAIINE. Editor 12. FOR COMPLETION BY PUBLISHS. (Section 132,121, Poital Sorvico Manual) - • 39 U. S. C, 3626 provide* in pertinent port: "No ponon who wou'd hove boon enticed to mail mottor under former teclion 4359 of (hit title »hall moil luch ma'ter at the rate* provided under lhi> lubtottion union he filet annually with tho Pottat $,ecvic« ^ written requott for porrnisiion to mail matter ol luch rate*-" In accordance with tho provisions of thi* ttatuto, I hereby requett pormltlion to n>Q>( the mjbUtoWon nomod i n item I d' the pno*ed potiago rate* presently oulhorirtfd b/ 39 U. S. C. 3626. MORRIS MALINE Editor
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October 10.1990
The Jewish Ptms
>*»*
The Jewish Cultural Arts Council Invites You to Participate in the
College for Jewish 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, November 2 JCC 7:30 p.m.
JCC 7:30 p.m.
Rabbi Harold M. Schulweis
Dr. Ken Stein
'Rabbi of Temple Valley Both Shalom. Enclno, Calif.
"What Ails Jews?" The Jewish Family and the erosion of tho Jowljh vnluo syatem.
Director of International Studies Program. Emory University, Atlanta. Ga.
"The Politics in the Coming Election in Regards to Israel and the Middle East".
Monday Seminars & Mini-Series ALL MEET ATTHE 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 Dr. David M. Gitlitz, Chairman of Modern Languages and Literatures Department, UNL "Crypto Jews and the Spanish Inquisition"
October 27, November 3 and 10
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 ULPAN and Conversational Hebrew classes. Minimum of 6 needed for class to continue. New classes will be started upon request to charimen. (Credit available to high school students for ULPAN and conversational classes. Check with Stanley Mitchell for details).
STARTING OCTOBER 13,1980 H e b r e w A l e p h - Developing skills to follow and participate in services. Twice a week for nine weeks or once a week for nine weeks in two semesters. Monday, 9:30 a.m. and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. JCC, Batya Brand, teacher. Monday, 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., JCC, Batya Brand. teacher. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., JCC, Marcia Tatz, teacher.
H e b r e w B e t ( U l p a n ) - Audio visual method. Developing skills of basic conversation and Hebrew grammar. 18 sessions, twice a week for nine weeks. Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m. JCC, Batya Brand, teacher. Study of Parshat Shavua and Yiddish reading and discussion (9 sessions). Monday, 11 a.m. JCC, Batya Brand, teacher. Thursday, 11 a.m. Beth El, Batya Brand, teacher.
b r e w D 3 l e d - Hebrew and Tradition. Examining selections
from Hebrew Literature and Bible. (Knowledge of Hebrew required). (9 sessions). Monday, 8:30 p.m. JCC, Batya Brand, teacher.
Conversational Hebrew Beginning — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. JCC, Walter Foidman, teacher. Intermediate — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Beth El, Miriam Oren, teacher,
Conversational Yiddish and Reading Tuesday, 10 a.m. JCC, Dr. Lew Yager, teacher. (Starting Oct. 21.), REGISTER IN ADVANCE WITH KATHY OR SANDY, 334-8200 so materials may be provided. _______^^_ - _^ — ____
Rabbi Isaac Nadoff, Beth Israel Synagogue "Exploring Basic Principles of Jewish Life and Thought"
November 3,10 and 17 'Rabbi Allan Gonsher, Supervisor of Jewish Family Service "The Family", a follow-up to Rabbi Schulweis' presentation
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-Semitism Insensitivity - Church/State Separation"
Calligraphy with Harris Goldstein Mondays, Oct. 20-Dec. 15 7:30-9:30 p.m. JCC A minimum of 6 students needed.
11
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The Woman in Jewish Law"
Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum Wed., Oct. 22,29, Nov. 5
Other Dates to
JCC, 12:30 p.m.
Note...
Oct. 17—Secretary of Commerce Philip Klutznick at B'nai B'rith Americanism Award Luncheon Oct. 19-YiddishTheater-2p.m.-JCC "Funny Lady" Film-8 p.m. -JCC Nov. 3—Jewish Family Life Education—11 a.m.—JCC Nov. 9—"Second Avenue" Film—Beth Israel —7:30 p.m. Nov. 12—Gloria Goldreich—Book Fair Luncheon—JCC Nov. 16—Or. Geoffrey Wigidor, Lecturer—7:30p.m.—JCC Nov. 22-"The Fixer" Film-8 p.m.-JCC Nov. 26—Diaspora Yeshiva Band—8 p.m.—JCC Dec. 2—Jewish Family Life Education—11 a.m.—JCC Dec. 6-Musical Conceit - Beth El - 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13—Singer Debby Friedman—7:30 p.m.—JCC Dec. 14-"Fiddler on the Hoof" Film-JCC-3 p.m.
YIDDISH FARBRANGEN THREE SESSIONS Wednesday, October 15, November 19 and December 17 with Dr. Lew Yager, convenor, at Beth El Synagogue Social Hall, 7:30 p.m. A delightful opportunity to enjoy speaking and reading Yiddish in an informal setting.
ir^a^ssSasaai&SSSSfeSsftis!
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 Fellmart and Steve Riekes. Judy Rosenblatt, Jewish Arts Director.
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October 10, I960
A World Gathering
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The World Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors is scheduled to take place in Israel from June 15-18,1981. A new brochure describing the Gathering is available in the office of the Jewish Press at the Jewish Community Center. Not mentioned in the brochure are newly emerging plans for a trip to major concentration camp sites such as Auschwitz and Treblinka. Travel to Poland is being linked to several different types of itineraries and travel schedules on the way to Israel. This will be an historic event symbolizing the survival of the Jewish people and Israel. The Jewish community of Omaha should make every effort to stimulate attendance by survivors, children and families of survivors and former World War II servicemen who liberated (he concentration camps.
in i
The conflict was inevitable. Kelly explained, because the United Slates. France, lintain and the Soviet t.'nion have been "pouring" arms into that region. "Given the history of these states, the nature of the regimes which rule them, and the ingrained disposition of their people to settle their differences by the sword, i the weapons i wen- bound sooner or later to be used w itli deadly effect," Kelh wrote Kelly also blamed the western nations for compromising the international skiliis of the Strait of llnimu/ when Ihe shah ruled Iran so that Iran can now threaten to close the vital oil route Similarly. Kelly charged that the western nations have submitted meekly "to the outrageous demands ol OI'KC," which included the provision (if vast arsenals
HAIFA — The plan lo dig a canal from the Mediterranean to the Dead Sea has caught the public Imagination. The project will be a source of cheap power, will conlribute to the operations of a nuclear plant and will raise the level of the gradually depleting Dead Sea. Another version of the plan calls for a canal from Haifa, linking the Mediterranean with the Jordan River, and ocean-going vessels will be able to sail inland, to the very heart of the country. Jordan, too, will then have access to the open sea. But which of the proposals is the better, the southern route from Gaza, or the northern one, from Haifa? The engineers and the technologists and the geologists are producing maps and surveys to advance their favorite cause, but the gentlemen of the press are not far behind. In a recent issue of Haareti, Amnon Dankner advanced an in-
'lion with Saudi Arabia F.arlier this summer Iraqi strongman Saddam Hussein journeyed to Saudi Arabia, taking "the world by surprise," the paper wrote. While the two countries would seem to have little in common, both are "predominantly Sunni Moslem nations; both are opposed lo the existence of Israel; and both are hostile toward militant varieties of the Shi'a sect of Islam, such as that which prevails in Iran." An excellent history of the "Mideast Klver War," written by Daniel I'ipes, appeared in last week's Wall Street Journal. For over 50 years, I'ipes said, control of the ShaH-al-Arab waterway has been a point of conflict. Iraq now seeks to gain preslige in the Arab world, whereas Iran's activist Moslem leaders care little about the "waterway, (he Iranian armed forces or national unity." Instead, I'ipes argued, they are trying to transform Iranian life along traditional Islamic lines of culture and morality "Iran fell into war. due to emotional fervor and preoccupation with domestic matters," he wrote The New York Times scored a bullseye when it staled thai the Iraq Iran conflict "should deflate the simple-minded thesis that only the Palestinian question stands between the United States and secure oil supplies." It has been a long-time canard of anti-Israel spokesmen as diverse as George Ball and Jesse Jackson that insecure and expensive oil supplies were Israel's fault .
David Hirst of Hritain's Guardian predicted that among Iran's casualties will likely hi1 the mullahs In a Christian Science Monitor commentary, Husl noted that "Ihe ayalollah cannot go <>n calling for jiliails w ithoiit furnishing the means of waging them." In the event of a major Iranian defeat, Hirsl said, "Ihere is little doubt that the growing ranks of Iran's disillusioned will react against the mullahs; they will beheld largely responsible fora national humiliation Follow ingKgypt's defect ion from the radical Arab camp and the downfall of the shah, The Times of l-ondon wrote, Iraq "aggressively seized the chance to step in and at least partially fill the vacuum " The Times also raised the interesting possibility that Iraq's aggression may have been taken following consults
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YSEE SOM....SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE HARD OF
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genious theory of his own. He used as. point of departure the news that an Israeli delegation had recently been sent lo Singapore to study how traffic problems were handled there. The report seemed strange to him, and he turned his attention to the two canals. The more he studied the apparent conflict between the two routes, the more he came to the conclusion that the whole debate was a smoke-screen. The real Intention, he concluded, was to dig both canals — good deep canals, both of which could handle shipping. Then, after they had been completed, the next step would be to deepen the Jordan Hiver from north to south, so that the ships could make the complete circuit. This would geographically transform Israel Into an Island — and now Dankner understood the reason for the delegation to Singapore. They went to study nol traffic, but how to administer an island. Very clever'. That's not all. Geologists have advised that because of lack of tectonic stability in the area, the entire island would Impcrceptlbaly at first begin to edge forward. Like a ship gliding away from Its dock the Island of Israel would gradually pick up speed as It floated westward, away from this terrible region. For once we would have secure borders, without an enemy lurking beyond the lines. And as for the terrilories which we are alleged to have occupied, well, this lime we would simply pick theni up and run. The entire West Bank would come along with us, but in return it should be remembered that we would be leaving the Ncgev behind. The Arabs would of course be furious, but there would be nothing they could do. For once, time would be on ow side, and every day that went by would find us further and further away. Israel would run into some difficulties at the Straits of Gibraltar, but skillful excavation, good enfttnccrlnft and competent navigation would get us through. The road would then be clear enough for us straight across the Atlantic until we could hook up with an appropriate section of the U.S. coast. Thus In one fell swoop we would also solve the problem of all those yordlm, the Israelis who thought they were leaving Israel, never dreaming that Israel would come to gel them. Sounds like fantasy? There Is no such thing as faptasy in the history ° ' a people which records the Israelite crossing of the Kcd Sea on dry land, or the plague which miraculously 'wiped out Sennacherib's army before he could get to Jerusalem, or the destruction In a few hours of the entire Egyptian air force and army which had been poised in 1967 to overrun Israel. I have only one fear. I hope we won't get seasick during the long crossing.
In recent years there have been numerous beautiful picture albums on Israel, some of them truly works of art. The most recent volume, entitled simply ISRAEL, Is unique in that the highly interesting and absorbing text is no less important then the 125 full color photographs. Written by the Jewish Press correspondent and columnist, Carl Alpert, the book provides a magnificent literary distillation of the Israel story, from Biblical history to the modern communities, Including natural features, scenic attractions, travel, daily life and even snatches of humor and human interest. Some of the legends and anecdotes told by Alpert are gems. The pictures have been skillfully selected, and the resultant volume, handsomely bound, has been attracting wide attention. Many Temple, Jewish Center and Sisterhood book shops report that It has become one of their best-selling books of the season. Perhaps an additional reason is that it retails for the remarkably low price of $5.98 per copy. ISRAEL, by Carl Alpert, Is published by Crescent Books and distributed by Crown Publishers, Inc., of New York.
Jackson Calls for New Efforts
Judith Marburg
Marlene Hechtman
ltsi-ivd
Alpert Publishes Album
\-. \
The Jewish Press Morris Maline
lilit ii
Cutting Loose
Hitting the Nail By Leonard J.Davis Near East Report After the military assaults by Iraqi and Iranian forces came the predictable fusillade of propaganda communiques and damage claims from both sides Ami just as predictably came the analyses and editorials on the causes and impact of the war. In the barrage of newsprint there were several direct hits One of the must perceptive analyses was liy ,1. B. Kelly, a Hrilish historian known for his studies of the I'ersian Gulf. Writing in The Washington Star. Kelly said, "Perhaps the most surprising aspect of the western reaction lo the outbreak of hostilities is that Ihi'West should have been surprised "
I**
JEWIf H PREI*
WASHINGTON C J T M Sen. Henry Jackson (D. Wash.) has called for a resurgence by the West lo help Soviet Jews and others emigrate and reverse the development by Soviet authorities of obstacles against their emigration. Pointing to the drop in Soviet emigration In recent months, Jackson told the Senate "There are many reasons why the Soviets arc pursuing these policies, and one reason may be that they think the United States and the West do not really care anymore."
"M one time," Ihe principal author of the Jackson-Vanlk Amendment dealing with Soviet emigration and U .S. trade said, "the fate of Soviet Jewry and the cause of freer emigration were a primary subject of public attention. Of late, public attention has focused on Iran, Afghanistan, Camp David negotiations, Poland and the Iran-Iraq war. It Is high time," Jackson added, "to make abundantty clear that we do care about those denied their fundamental right to emigrate."
October 10, I960
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The Jewish Press
October 10,1380
Yiddish Speaking Group Schedules First Session
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday. Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat 6:30pm . • Late Friday Night Service 8:15pm. The Oneg Shabbat reception which follows the service will be sponsored by the children of Jennie Bear in honor of her birthday. Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. Kiddush follows the service Torah Reading Class for selected students and interested adults will be held in the Synagogue Chapel with Cantor Pel tman following the adult Kiddush. Youth Services 10 a.m. The Sisterhood sponsors the weekly kiddush-luncheon which follows youth services Cantor Fettman leads the students in Z'mirot and Birkat Hamazon Class with the Kabbi5:45p m This year ("lass with the Rabbi preceding the Mincha service will concentrate on an analysis and the rationale of ;'< the Mitzvot, in the order in which they appear in the weekly Torah-reading portions Mincha 6:30 p.m . Mincha will be followed b> Shalosh Seudot, Maariv and the Havdalah Services. KADIMAH RUSH PAKTV Kadimah SYO will hold its annual rush party in the social hall of the Synagogue at 8:30 p.m. onOct 11. They will meet for a "50s party " everyone is encouraged to come dressed in the style of the 1950s Sunday: . Morning Service 9 a.m. Breakfast and "Exploring Jewish Ideas with the Rabbi" 9:30am Weekdays: 7 a m . and C:30 p.m Friday, October 17 Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum will occupy the pulpit as guest rabbi in the absence of Rabbi Nadoff. SISTERHOOD Beth Israel Sisterhood will meet Oct. 14 at 12::iO p.m in the Synagogue y>cial hall for luncheon. Luncheon reservations are a must! Baby-sitter service will be provided Douglas D Settles of the Motivational Center of Omaha will be the guest speaker He will discuss various therapies through hypnosis
Temple Israel
be served. Men's Club Members — no charge. SERVICES: Guests may attend. Friday: 8:15p.m PRACTICA FOR PARENTS Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks, Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Rabbi Barry I,. Weinstein, and Weinstein will continue to lead Cantor Harold I. Firestone the series of discussions dewill officiate. vised to enhance preparation Rabbi Weinstein will discuss and celebration of Bar/Bat "Staying Afloat on Noah's Ark Mitzvah for students, parents in 1980." and family, with the Oct. 12 There will be a Sabbath cof- discussion on "How Do You fee hour. Talk To Your Child About BarSaturday: /Bat Mitzvah? What's To Be Morning Services — 11:00 Gained?" am. The discussion will be held BATMITZVAH at 10 a.m. In the Midler ConAndle Gordman, daughter ference Center of the Temple. of Elly and Bob Gordman, will JUDAJCASHOP become a Bat Mitzvah on FriBeginning Oct. 12 Temple day and Saturday, Oct. 10 and Judaica Shop will be open the 11.' second Sunday of each month RELIGIOUS SCHOOL from 10 a.m. to noon. Religious School will be held Oct. 11 at 9 a m. and Oct. 12, at 10am. Lincoln Hebrew Classes will be held Tifereth Israel Oct. 13-16. CLASSES SERVICES: Post Bar/Bat Mitzvah He- Friday, 8 p.m. brew Class will meet Oct. 12, Saturday, 9-I0a m Services 9 a.m. A course in beginning He- Jr. Congregation brew for Adults will meet Oct. Religious School 9:30 a.m. 12. IO:3O-ll:30a.m. Confirmation Class with Rabbi Brooks will meet Oct. Lincoln 15,4 p.m. B'nai Jeshurun COFFEE WITH THE RABBI Coffee with the Rabbi will SERVICES: hold the second in the series of Friday: 8 p.m. six informal discussions with Debra Schrieber will beRabbi Brooks Oct 15 on the come a Bat Mitzvah. general topic "Keeping CurMr. and Mrs. Ira Schreiber rent Jewishly." will host the Oneg Shabbat. The sessions will begin at 10 a m and cover trends In American and World Jewish B'nai Jacob affairs, background to current Jewish Events and local comAdas Yeshuron munal issues. Saturday: 8:45a.m. This series is sponsored by Sunday: Ba.m Temple Israel Sisterhood. MEN'S CLUB BRUNCH The first Temple Israel Men's Club Brunch will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 12, in the Milder Conference Center. Guest speaker will be Buddy Hogan, president of the local Chapter of NAACP. Mr. Hogan will speak on "Your People — My People."
Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi KenneUi Rromberg, Hazzan Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. -morning services 6:30 p.m. • minha-maariv Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and7 p.m.
, B'NAI MITZVAH Brian Vampolsky, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Yampolsky, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 10 and Saturday morning, Oct. II. Suzanne Rlekes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rlekes, will become a Bat Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 17 and Saturday morning, Oct. 18.
SISTERHOOD "Backstage" a program about life in the theater, will be presented at the Oct. 14, 12:30 p.m., luncheon meeting ol Beth El Sisterhood which is being coordinated by Ruth Seldin and Sally Vengcr. Jeanettc Ban and Rose Ferenstein are chairman of the 12:30 p.m. luncheon arrangements tor which reservations are being taken by Esther Hart, Rose Roffman, Ruth Nogg, Ann Steinberg and Esther Graetz.
Support the United Way
Dr. Lew Yager, convenor of the group which Is sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts council, will bring material lor discussion but asks members of the group to also bring topics for conversation as well as timely current events to be discussed In Yiddish.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel
Offutt Air Base
SERVICES: Saturday: Ja.m! Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
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 Stainman.
Dr. Sher Home SADIE KOHN thanks everyone for their cards, donations, flowers and other expressions of thoughtfulness during her hospitalization.
Stovon and Margo RIekos cordially invite family and friends to the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter
I would like to thank my family and friends for their donations, gifts, visits, cards and calls dur.ing my recent hospitalization. Happy New Year to all. BESS BORDEN.
Suxanne Sarah Friday. Oct. 17 Saturday, Oct. 18 Beth El Synagogue
lUOSTSOiBS. Tjfc~
Seb(Subby) Pulvoronta Frank L. Clclulla Jr. 35 Years Experience With Jewish lettering ond Memorials
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Sabbath Candlelighting B e n e d i c t i o n f o r K i n d l i n g Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonay Eloheinu Melekh Haolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik Ner She! Shabbot. (Blessed art Thou, O Lord, Our God, King of the Universe, Who sanctifies us by. His Commandments and has commanded us to kindle the Sabbath lights)
This Service Presented as a Courtesy by
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7500
ilii
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Serving ths Omaha Metropolitan A r m
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Ideas for Holiday Gift Giving
LUCITE — for every room in the house PURSES fr TRAVEL BAGS - in heavy duty nylon ROBES — in terry or velour JEWELRY - monogrammed LAP DESKS JOG S U I T S - T E N N I S SKIRTS T-SHIRTS — in your own design—children & adults sizes All items monograenmod in your choice of colors
ORDER EARLY Delivery in 3-4 weeks
I wish to thank all my dear relatives and friends for their donations, cards and flowers during my hospitolization. SARAH KAHN.
Marti 2legler says:
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Lox, bagels and coffee will
Friday, October 10, 6:30 p.m. Friday, October 17, 6:22 p.m.
PERSONALS
SERVICES: Friday: 7p.m. Daily and Saturday : 9 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. '
Pulverente
. 8th
and read the Yiddish language, a spokesman said.
Alle Kennen Hobn a Frelln Tzeit Mil Yiddish (All can have a happy time with Yiddish) at the Yiddish Farbrangen scheduled for Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. at Beth El synagogue. The session, one of a series of three to be held this tall, is for those who have cherished and preserved their knowledge and love of Yiddish and wish to gather with others to speak
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October 10, I960
Omaha Organizations Noon Ceremony Unites Couple in Chicago
The Nebraska Kosher Meat Market
Note to Organization Publlclslt: preceding the week of publication. All rawlinR notices must be In the Items ghould be typewritten tripleJewUh Press oldce by noon Friday spaced, If possible.
KALAHFIUNKUN MIZRACHI Kalah Franklin Chapter, American Mizrachi Women, will meet Beth Kl Synagogue social hall on Oct. 15. Following a 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Allan Greene, director of Family Services for the Jewish Federation of Omaha, will report on his recent trip to Israel. Reservations may be made with Faye Sekar, 551-30)9; Ida Spector, 551-1693, or Khoda Guggenheim, 553-7847. Jennie Hear, past president and currently a director, of Kalah Franklin Chapter, is being honored by her family on her 80th birthday with an Oncg Shabbat following services at Beth Israel SynagogueonOct. 10. HADASSAi! CAREER WOMEN Career Women of iladassah will meet on Oct. 12, 2 p.m., at the home of Gertrude Mozer, president. Speaker will be Debra Tomllnson wfcase essay "A Dilemma for Christian and Jewish Relations" won her a trip to Israel sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. HATIKVAH MIZRACHI WOMEN The Hatikvah Chapter of Mizrachi Women has changed its meeting date (rom Oct. 12 to Oct. 26. The change was made in order to avoid a conflict with the opening presentation of the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. The meeting will be held at the clubhouse of The Apartments, 7349 Grand. NCJW MEETING Mrs. Muffy Fisher will be the guest speaker at the NCJW meeting this month.. Hear Mrs. Fisher discuss time management and self-organization 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. or from 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. on Oct. 21 in the Senior Adults Lounge at the Jewish Community Center. Mrs. Fisher, a graduate of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, earned a degree In education with a minor In writing. Her husband, the late Laird Fisher, was a stock broker. Before they were married, she taught first grade for eight years. Mother of three teenagers, Mrs. Fisher spent 15 years as a volunteer before she returned to the work force as a free-lance publicist. In addition to conducting organization seminars throughout the Midwest, she has written humor columns for six years, was food editor for the shopping guides, has written arti-
clcs for several national women's magazines and has become a recognized book reviewer.
The marriage of Laurie Smeerin and Loren Kabb took place on Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Ambassador East Hotel in Chicago. Rabbi Daniel Allen of Lansing, Mich., officiated at the noon ceremony which was followed by a reception and luncheon. Honor attendants were Jaynie Smeerin of Los Angeles,
HADASSAH EVENING GROUP The evening group of Hadassah will meet at the home of Sherry Fletcher, 1007 Parkway Drive, Bellevue, Oct. 13, at7:30p.m. Future programs and projects will be discussed. All Iladassah members, prospective members and newcomers may attend. The Sophir Company, an For additional information, call Claire Blass 291-3390, or Omaha-based paint manufacturer, has announced the Sherry Fletcher, 292-0254. opening of Its newest SophlrMorris Paint and Wall coverNCJW BOARD MEETING Board members of. the Na- ings retail store in Orchard tional Council or Jewish Plaza, 132nd and Center in Women will meet at 9:15 a.m. Omaha. on Oct. 16 at the Jewish Community Center.
Omahans li Business
sister of the bride, and Marilyn Kabb of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of the groom. Murray Kabb of Atlanta, Ga. was his brother's best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smeerin and the granddaughter of Mrs. Jay Wright and Mrs. Reuben Smeerin. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kabb of Cleveland are parents of the groom. After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple will live In Chicago.
The Jewish Press
4901 Hamilton St. Omaha 558-5262
Dave and Joe, Proprietors to quality meat an important part of your dally diet? Are you particular about the fat content of the ground beef you eat? Do you enjoy the convenience of frozen ready-to.eat foods? If so, come.to the Nebraska Kosher Meat Market. We are pleased to be of service to you and to fulfill your needs. Your satisfaction is our goal. Empire
A new soil conditioner, the composition of which consists of about 40 percent effluent from the paper industry, has been developed at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology by a research team headed by P r o f e s s o r D a n Zaslavsky.
99<
Empire
A novel system for collectIng solar energy at high temperatures was developed and built at the Energy Laboratory of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at the Techni o n - I s r a e l I n s t i t u t e of Technology.
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Sunday Summer Houn 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wo are luporvliad by the Vaad Hakathrut of the Jewish Federation of Omah
Day School Havdalah Party The Jewish Day School will have a Havdalah Party on Oct. 11, 8 p.m., at the Day School. This Is a change from the originally scheduled time.
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The Jewish Preu
October 10.1960
Herman's Clothes Shop proudly announces the return of Jeff Cohn to their sales staff. We invite you in to see our fine new Fall & Winter selection of men's and ladies apparel. Now open Monday & Thursday Evening :&'until 8:30 p.m. to serve you better. « * * *
Herman's
ADL/CRC Hears Daub Hal Daub, Republican candidate for the Second Congressional District, will address ADL/CRCommittee members on Oct. 13, 8;30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center, according to Al Crounse, ADL/CRC chairman. Richard Fellman, Democratic contender for the Second Congressional District was the scheduled speaker for the last ADL/CRC meeting. For additional information call and ADL office, 3331303.
Singles' Ha yride
600 W. Broadway • Council Bluffs
The Complete Custom Framing Company
bur Gang, a Temple Israel sponsored Jewish singles group, will have a hayride Oct. II at Shady Lanes ranch in Council Bluffs. Departure is from Temple Israel at 6:45 r p.m. Call Gale Chorni'>. !>> H 8746, for additional information.
ADL Announces Regional Conclave Joseph Solsky, chairman of the Plains States Region of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, announces that the first Annual Leadership Seminar of the Plains States Region will take place in Kansas City on Nov. 2, at the Alain eda Plaza Hotel. This year's topics will be: "Current Threat to Jewish Security" and "Conservatism in the 80s and its Implications for Jews." ADL's structure, func-
Aft
Miss KamLsh and Mr. Gilliam
Bobbin's still offers you that same oloMoshioned personal service we ve been offering for the last 47 yeors.
July Wedding Planned
• Custom framing to your specifications commercial and residential
• Art Gallery—original signed graphics and oils, decorator's prints and exhibition posters • In homo or office consultation service pic'ufe hanging & or rangprnent service olso available
M-FS-.3O-5
Dr. (Col.I and Mrs. Phillip Kamish of Haughton, La., formerly o( Rcllfvuc, Ne., announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Lynn, to Robert L. Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs C.B. Gilliam, of Hixson, Tenn Both Miss Kamish and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Smith, Gilliam are seniors at UNL. Miss Kamish attended Louisi- of Highland Park, III. anana State University In Baton nounce the birth of a son, Rouge for one year and just Bradley Grant, born Sept. 1C>. returned from Montpelllcr They also have a son, Scolt and Paris, France where she Harris. The grandparents are Mr. studied under an LSI) extraand Mrs. Chester Cain of mural group. A July wedding is scheduled Montbrook, 111. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Omaha. in Shreveport, La.
Birth
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tion and goals will be the subject of a third workshop. Leaders from throughout the Plains Slates Region — Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Greater Kansas City and Sioux Falls, South Dakota have been invited to participate. Resource persons for the seminar will be Jerome Bakst, national director of research of the Anti-Defamation League, and Irving Actenberg, Kansas City lawyer, civil libertarian, and Jewish community relations activist. Also participating will be James Wolf, national ADL chairman of community services, Evelyn Wasserstrom, direclorof the Greater Kansas City Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and Joseph Solsky, Plains States regional chairman. The conclave will highlight the League's local, national, ami international priorities. Nuances of these topics will be discussed as will practical measures to deal with projecled and unforeseen challenges in local communilles For further Information contact the ADL office.
345-3577
Empire
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By Ann Bclmont LOVE, and the residents of our Dr. Sher Home, had their ninth annual LOVE banquet Oct. 8, at the Jewish Community Center. This proved Vobe a very outstanding evening. The many LOVE (League Of Volunteers (or the Elderly* members were recognized for the many hours of dedication they give our residents. The names of Miriam Simon, LeeJane Parsow, Sally Appel, Esther Fox, Gerre Hoffman and Helen Shukcrt, should be in our Hall of Fame for the devotion, time and work they have given In being the \eaiersofLOVE. Many thanks to the Cornhuskcr Ixidge o( B't\al B'rith for the beautiful Sukkot Party held Sept. 28. Speaking of Sukkot, on Oct. 3 Mary Wine was hostess for Bikor Chollm's Sukkol party. Mary has been baking, and baking. She also had many special goodies for the Rosh Hashonah holiday. Mary is our number \ U\dy, lovfcojby everyone. A big thank-you to Marlcne Solomon and her darltaft daughters for the entertainment at Hadassah OnegShabbat. If you wish to send a contribution, for any occasion, call liernice Cohen, 558-3423. The contribution money for LOVE, is used for the many activities LOVE presents lo the home. With our beautliul autumn weather, come and visit with our residents. Put some IX>VE in your life,
Jewish Students Plan New Group The first meeting of the UNOCreighton Jewish student organization will take place on Oct. 12, at 11 a.m. at the Jewish Commurtty Center. Plans for parties, lectures and a free trip to Israel for a member to be designated will be discussed.
Bagel Chips with purchase of 1 doisn fresh bagelf thru Oct. 16.
All of our own baited goods are certified Kosher Mon. 7-Noon; Tues.-Sat. 7-5; Sun. 7-2
Support Israel with Bonds
IF YOU NEED A: HEGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE. OH HOME HEALTH AIDE
See both Food City stores for a fine selection of Empire brand products.
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WeHmreA Special P O T ^ T O late Car®of Your Special Person CALL U8 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK An personnel supenfead l>y our Director of Nuning Sendees or Homa GBIB Eupovtso*
393-0482
•3
October 10,19S0
Old Timers' Review By Norm Korney The "Early Birds" met as usual led by Charley Fcllman. His subject was "Iran Hostages" and the Iran-Iraq War. We heard many Ideas and opinions and as usual the discussion spread to other subjects such as politics and the economy. Charley did a great job and those of you that miss the early bird discussions miss a rare (real. Try il, you'll like it! October 2B is Inauguration of the new president of the Old Timers. Cece and Ed Zorinsky will be our guests and Ed will be Ihe featured speaker. We anticipate a large crowd and must have reservations (or you and your wife or guest. Call Molllc or Kathy at the Center, 334-8200. Our Mitzvah Fund Is growing and I mu.sl tell you of a great happening. The largest donation to date was made by Dr. Dan Miller and Louise and Norman Abrahamson in memory of their loving father, David Miller, who enjoyed the Old Timers so much. Also a plaque was presented In his memory. The meeting started with the llamotzi by our president, Art Grossman. A swell chicken lunch was •served by the "girls." • The TV movie Playing for Time with Vanessa Redgrave was discussed from the chair and It was decided thai we let our conscience be our guide as to watching and should let Channel 6 know our feelings. A great program was heard by 125 of us and the Benshcn was given by Irv Janger. A moment of silent prayer for Ihe passing of our members Ben Passer, Hymle Adlcr and Abe Diamond. Also Introduced two new members, Morrle Falk and Sam Kalzman. Our program was Dr. Dave Eisner. He is enthusiastic, loves everything he does and he does everything. He discussed the M.S. Telethon which he emcted for 24 hours. He talked of his job as weatherman for Channel 3 and discussed his other job as a foot doctor.
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COUNCIL BLUFFS HAOASSAH By Toby Richards The Annual Donor Luncheon of Council Bluffs Hadassah will be held Oct. 22 at 12:30 p.m., at B'nai1 Israel Synagogue,-618 Mynster St.
Pictured are three performers of the Yiddish Theater. They are from left: Norman Tugenberg, Besa Lerner and Paul Melrood. Mrs. Lerner Is the mother of Omaha JCC President Jay Lemer.
Yiddish Theater Comes to Omalia
The Pcrhlft Players of Milwaukee, Wise, will perform in "A Taste of Yiddish" at the Jewish Community Center. There will be a varied program of dancing, singing, drama and humor. There will be English translation for much of the program for those not skilled in Yiddish. . The Pcrhllt Players have been recognized for Its pcrpet-
u a t i o n of Y i d d i s h , a spokesman said. , Tickets for the performance are $2 each and will be available at the door, or can be purchased in advance at Beth Israel or Beth El synagogues or Temple Israel. Refreshments will be served following the performance.
Dr. Leon Pellman of Omaha, who recently returned from a trip to Israel and Egypt, will relate highlights and insights of the trip. Dr. Fellman and his wife had Passover Seder dinner in, Egypt near the pyramids. Dr. Fellman has been a member of B'nai B'rith for many years, and attended the National B'nai B'rith Convention. Members may bring guests. A laboratory for research in the areas of reactor safety and quality control has been established in the Technlon Department of Nuclear Engineering. It is partially funded by a grant of the International Atomic Energy Agency at Vienna.
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DAVE BROWN Services were held In Las Vegas, Nevada, for Dave Brown. Mr. Brown Is survived by his wife, Helen Bernstein Brown, and two sons. Larry and Billy.
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The Jewish Press
On Entire Stock of Furs
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Octobw 10, I960
The Jewish Press
Sukkot Success By Marcelyn Jill Marti The boards were lying on the ground, Some were flat, and some were round. A Sukkah soon started to grow, Parts were lifted high, and set in low. The Sukkah was together al \as\, 11 looked even better than in years past. Vegetables and fruit" were hung all about, With glee the students started to shout. Items hung grew from trees or seed. That's a real wonder indeed! Through the clouds peeked the simmering sun, To watch the families having fun. I stretched out on the grass rcalll long, And heard golden notes of Cantor Gail's song. Soon the rabbi pointed Ihe way. To sit by the Sukkah and pray.
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EDUCATIONAL CENTER Ten Prrpa'ation Spfculntl Since 1<)3«
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Democratic Congressional Candidate Richard Fellman meets two of his boosters modeling "Fellman for Congress" T shirts during a recent coffee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Haarr. At left Is Tim and at right Is his brother, Mark. Mr. Haarr teaches American Government at Burke Senior High School.
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Survivors: Son, Dr. Leon; sisters, Mrs. Harry (RoseI Gersch, Lauderhill, Kla., Mrs. Ann Melcher, New York; four grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren. Graveside services were I)r and Mrs. Harry Feuer- held al Mt. Carmel Cemetery, berg, former Lincolnites now with Rabbi Mark Bisman offiliving in El Paso, Tx., an- ciating. nounce the Sept. A birth of a The Hadassah Board Meetdaughter, Sarah They also have a son, Jason Abraham. ing will be held Oct. U, 10:30 Grandmother is Mrs. Rose a.m. in the Tifereth Israel Tribute, a new play by BerSynagogue lounge. Fcuerberg o( Lincoln. nard Slade, is headed for the top of theatrical popularity Mrs. Anna Chesnin, lor i The first meeting of the charts and may even aptime resident of Lincoln, died Home Sludy Group of the proach (he author's previous South Street Temple will be success. Same Time Next held ;il the home of f{;ihbi Yciir. SURPLUS Henry and Canlor Gail K;irp, The new dramatic comedy JEEPS-CARS-TRUCKS 5201 So OMhSl.atHp.m. is making its midwest premier ovoiloble through govat the Upstairs Dinner ernment agencies. SNOWBLOWERS Theatre through Nov. 1. Salos--Sorvico - PorK Many sell for under Norman Filbert, part owner $200. Call 602-941-8060 TORO-ARIENS-BOIENS and artistic director for the ext. 1806 on how to Upstairs, plays the lead with MILLARD obtain your surplus disuch skill and btUevability, rectory. SMALL ENGINE that one is tempted to call him 493S South 136 A91-4122 "Scottie" at the end of the show. J. B. Pattern's «# • "Br • • «•• or 1 ^a# 1 m 9 The acting roles sort of take is now carrying on a family affair with Louise Filbert assuming the role of the exciting Scottie's physician and Eunice Ladies Sero Temple Israel needs Dencnberg enthusiastically shirt line. books for fheir annuportraying his ex-wife. al book sale. Handy Pflug, Barbee Davis and I^ori Parker round out the Call Trudl Novak, 2525 S. 132nd St. cast, and the entire acting 393-5439 (n««t loValontlnoll learn works like a clock. for pick-up. r — — — . . . i The physical format of the dinner theater stage was reThe ROACH who constructed to allow tor a PART-TIME JOB tamo to dinner... stage with a backdrop, en, Active woman wonled lo oc, Le! us S^L •
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women, ant) children. The sale will feature dresses, sportswear, coats, furs, belts, shoes, bags, men's su\\s, and some clothes with designer labels. The event Is slated (or Oct. 19 through Oct. 21 at 84th and Center Streets, between Tlowerland and Hlnky Dinky.
Upstairs Opens Tribute With Classy Performance
NEED BOOKS!
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"Where not juit fine, but the belt tautage li made!"
Jan Schneiderman and Bev Seldln have been named the General Co-Chairmen of Labels Unlimited, a new major fundraising project for the National Council of Jewish Women Omaha Section. Labels Unlimited will be a three day sale of new and nearly new clothing for men,
Sept. 30.
By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg A recent guest of Mrs. Kleanor Cohen was her daughter, Mrs. Marcia Galinsky, of Oak Park, Mich. A no-host-luncheon was held at Tony and Luigi's Restaurant in her honor by friends and relatives.
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NOW) LOCATIONS:
NCJW Initiates Fundraising Project
Lincoln Lights
330-3011 — i
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compony oldtff wornon with • iimiXxl mobility during hat < dail^ routine No nounswof" • Hour*: 9-4, Mon.-Fri.; iom« \ Soturdoyi, M - 4 . Salary; , J3 50/houf. Must drivff and . hove ndo lo job. Cor lurnlvhod * ; on job. Du(io> include joint ' , Qtoco'Y and cth»r shopping: \ %omo mool proparoiion; out- i ingj for beauty *hop, appoint- < mont». ofc. Pr«f«r p e t i o n wtlh < interirfti in needlework, read- ' , ing, ale. ^
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hancing (he entire set. Some of the scenes found members of the cast seated at tables nexl lo the patrons, an Informal touch VmA drew Ihe audience into the plot. Although the story Is touching with several scnsWNtt raiments, the subject matter and dialogue is not recommended for children. (MMi
Held Over The current Ffrehousc Dinner Theatre production, Neil Simon's CMAPTKR TWO, Is being held over. The audience response lo (he show has been so great that the theater has agreed \o extern) Ihe run by one week, a Flrchouse spokesman said. The show, (caUwtaR Dtek Mueller, Pat Nesblt, Charles Quertermous and Annie Stafford will run through Oct. 18. October 21 the Firehousc will open Wait Until Dark. This Is the Fireside's first mystery/thriller and will star Pal Nesblt and Charles Quertermous. Preview nights (discounted tickets) are Del 21 and 22 with a grand opening on Oct.23.
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October 10,1980
The Jewish Press
I
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P»g»12
The Jewish Press
October 10, I960
ACT/SAT COLLEGE PREP CLASS
Mark Your Calendar JCC Basketball Leagues
AT JCC STARTING
NOV. 13,, 1980 CALL YOUTH DEPT.
334-8200 Ext. 35
Club "56" Apple Harvesters Kenny and Chad Pollkov, Asher StolJer, Lisa and Wendy Sheldon, Ethan Jacobs, Mtki Renner, Joshua Cooper, Amy and Mlnday Solomon, Amy Perimeter, Beck) Goldstein, Brent and Jamie Zacharia, Marti Finkel, Mark and Melissa Kirke, Aaron and Noah PoUak, and Scot WeUer were the group that went on the Sultkah Apple Harvest. After harvesting apples at Martins Apple Farm, they bobbed for apples, snacked on fruits and juices and decorated the Sukkah.
The Mouse That Roared Starring Peter Sellers at the J.C.C.
Oct. 23,7 p.m. 7th-12th graders $1.50 each
By Randl Epstein and Beth Seiner Sunday. Sept. 2H, we went bowling for "Club 56". I was almost bowled over when I picked up the bowling ball. Boys were against girls. 1 think the guys won. Adam Besslger rolled the ball and it went into the gutter — but it leaped into the bowling pins and knocked down quite a few! We all had a terrific time!! After the bowling, we had a meeting. During the meeting we discussed what we would like lo do We decided to go "go carting" and go to Sky Slide. Kor a snack, we had sugar cookies, oatmeal cookies, and pop. Present were: Adam Bessinger, Jay Slusky, Julie Hackel, Debbie Klrshenbaum, Wendy Katzman, Michael Kirke, Beth Seiner, Allen Kloppcr, Amy Seigal, Melinda Dloogoff, Randy Epstein, Julie Kaiman and Maureen Kasin.
'What is Prejudice?' Instructor- Barry Morrison. DWKIW Anti-Defamation League
Tues., Oct. 28,1980-7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
"Raising a Child in a Christian Society" Instructor: AllanGonsher, Supervisor, Jewish. Farnify Service
Tues., Nov. 25,1980-7 p.m. to8:30p.m.
"Anti-Semitism, No, It Doesn't Exist" Instructor: Rabb! B. Woinstein.
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Men's Basketball League
Rabbi, Temple Israel
Tues., Dec. 23,1980-7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Cost per family is $5
JCC Men's Varsity League
Wednesday, Oct. 22,1980
October Art Classes
7p.m. to9p.m.
Due to your special requests, the Cultural and Performing Arts Dept. is offering the following classes for those cool and creative Oct. days. DRAWING- Adults -Tuesdays 9:30-11 a.m., Oct. I4-Nov. 4. JCC Men's Slow Down League $10 members, $15 non-members. Laurie Rinzler, instructor. SCULPTURE & CERAMICS — K-8 -Tuesdays 4.15-5:15 p.m. Oct. 14-Nov. 4, $12 members, $15 non-members. Jan Jones 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Fine, instructor. 31 years and up WATERCOLOH - K-5 - Wednesdays 4.15-5:15 p.m. Oct. 15Cost for season: $20 Nov. 5. $9 members, $-12 non-members. Laurie Rinzler, instructor. Mail the tear-off below and send to: CERAMICS II - K-8 - Wednesdays 4:15-5:15 p.m. Oct. 15Jewish Community Center, Nov. 5. $12 members, $15 non-members. Jan Jones Fine, In333 South 132nd St. structor. Omaha, Nebraska 68154 CERAMICS WORKSHOP - K-8 -Sundays 1-3. Oct. 19 & Oct. 26. $12 members, $15 non-members. Jan Jones Fine, instructor. MONOPKINTS - ADULTS - Thursdays. Oct. 16-Nov. 6. Jewish Community Center Physical Education Dept. 9:30-11. $10 members, $12 non-members. Please sign me up for: ( ) Varsity League Please register by Oct. 13th, by contacting class Instructors ( ) Slow Down League at 334-8200, or Laurie Rinzler 333-7033, Jan Jones Fine 393-3764. 19 years and up Cost for season: S20
Little Dribblers — 1st & 2nd Gr. — Sunday, Nov. 2nd — 1:15 p.m.-2:15p.m. Big Dribblers - 3rd & 4th Gr. —Sunday, Nov. 2nd - 2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. Midget Basketball league — 5th & Clh Gr. - Sunday, Nov. 9th -5-6:30 p.m. Olympic Basketball League - 7th, 8th & 9th Gr. - Sunday, Nov. 9th-5-0:30 p.m. Men's Slow-Down Basketball League — 31 yrs. 7 up — Wed., Oct. 22nd. Men's Varsity Basketball League —19 yrs. A up — Wed., Oct. 22nd.
COMING SOONVIDEO FUN!! See yourself — meet others using video cameras! 5th-8th Grades Watch for lt!l
Yamashita to Exhibit The JCC's Cultural and Performing Arts Department is most fortunate to announce the coming Oct. exhibitor In our gallery — Sachio Yamashita. Yamashita, Japanese born artist (ram 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 through Nov. 2.
Dance Classes The Jewish Community Center and the Omaha Academy of Ballet announces the addition of three new classes to the existing schedule. Tap dance will be offered on Mondays from 3:45-4:30 p.m. for ages 10 and up. Pre-ballet will be held on Thursdays, 3:15-4 p.m. for 4 and 5 year olds. Another beginning ballet class will be offered on Thursdays Irom7'.30-B'.30 p.m. ior7-U year oMs. Registration Is currently underway for all classes.
S495 FREDERICK PHONE
391-6440
Wednesday, Oct. 22,1980
Name — .Address ZipPhone_ Enclosed please find check payable to the JCC $_
334-8200
Children's Department The Children's Department of the Jewish Community Center and the Jewish Family Service Department ol the Jewish Federation offers: "Sharing, Learning, Asking" designed for parents and children in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The series features the following prograrns all held at the Jewish Community Center:
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