o
SERVING COUNCIL BLUFFS,
LINCOLN, OMAHA Omaha, Neb.. Fri., October24,1980
Jl...sh Voters Crucial to Carter's Re-election Governor Ronald Reagan Is favored to win his home state, Pres- placate Arab sentiment over the Palestinians and Jerusalem. ident Carter needs to win New York, where Jews constitute In particular, he will have to persuade Democrats of the Jewmore than 20 per cent to all voters. ish faith who turned their backs on him in the primaries, not to Against Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Carter chalked up less defect to Ronald Reagan or John Anderson, but to remain in the than V* of the Jewish voters in the New York State primary. The Democratic fold. question now is how many of these voters will move with KennePresident Carter's strategy to win Jewish voters leans heavidy to the Carter camp? ly on three assumptions: (1) That Jews will give priority to the Like all other voters, Jews are concerned about Inflation, and social programs be has espoused In the past four years; (2) that unemployment, Soviet expansionism, Iran, and America's de- they will remember his Initiative and key role In bringing about pendence on foreign energy sources. the first Arab-Israeli peace treaty; (3) that they will see him as In these areas, Carter is vulnerable. At the same time, how- a defender for human rights, including the rights of Jews in Rusever, Jewish voters still place emphasis on human rights, social sia to emigrate. welfare and economic justice. Here, Reagan is vulnerable. In an interview, Carter's Chief of Staff, Jack Watson, said: Doubts from Jewish voters about President Carter's foreign pol- "The main foreign issue of concern to Jews Is Israel, and we will icy appear'to be balanced out by concern from the same voters continue to reaffirm our unequivocal support for that nation. over Reagan's domestic policy. "But there are other issues, including housing, health, ecoTo be returned to the White House, President Carter will nimics and women's rights. When we communicate our record No Democrat has been elected President of the United States in this century without carrying at least one of the two largest have to reverse a growing perception among American Jews on the international and domestic scene, and contrast it with Rostates — New York and California. Because former California that he is prepared to sacrifice Israel's vital security interests to nald Reagan's positions, I think we will win over Jewish voters." Watson also expressed the view that Jews are among "the most thoughtful and serious followers" of the American political process. "They put a great value as citizens on the right to vote,'' he said. "So it is inconceivable to me that many Jews will sit out this election, as some commentators have suggested." Watson's concern about the impact of Jewish voters is underscored by the higher-than-normal percentage of Jews who actually vote. While little more than half of all eligible voters actually went to the polls in 1976, an estimated three out of four Jews cast their ballots. "We believe Jewish voters are crucial to the President's reNEW YORK - Americans who are planning to emigrate election," Watson said. "We're hopeful that on the merit of a to Israel within the next year fair comparison between him and Ronald Reagan, Jews will have been invited to meet with support Jimmy Carter by a sufficient margin." The President himself told me; "Yes, 1 am concerned about Israeli Prime Minister Menachem begin during his visit to the many Jewish voters. I have not written them off. I need and the United States In Novem- want strong Jewish support such as I had in 1976.1 also want to ber, it was announced this deserve their confidence and their friendship." One of Carter's actions as president which has been criticized week by Dr. Aharon Kfir, director of the Israel Ally ah by many Jewish voters is his appearing to favor Egypt's PreslCenter of North America. (ContlnuedonPage 12) The meeting with Prime Minister Begin, scheduled for Nov. 15th is being cosponsored by the Israel Aliyah Center and the North American Aliyah Movement. Approximately seven hundred people are expected to attend. According to Dr. Kfir, the meeting marks the first time that a Prime Minister has invited Olim (immigrants) to meet with him at a large rally Secretary of Commerce Philip M. Klutznlck greets well-wishers during the B'nal B'rith lunchand underscores "the imporeon last Friday. Also in photo, from left are Congressman John Cavanaugh, Av Greenberg, first tance to Israel of Western AlWee president of Henry Monsky Lodge, and Mayor Al Veys. See story on page 2. iyah". "Especially today," Dr. Kfir said, "with the decrease In immigration from Russia and other parts of the world, Israel's security and growth depend largely on an influx of determined new citizens. The creativity and talents of the Steven J. Riekes will rep- mined that direct involvement Delegate body. Voting at the western immigrant have conresent the Jewish Federation by a broad segment of top and annual CJF General Assem- tributed greatly to the society of Omaha as 1980 Year Round emerging community leaders bly, Year Round Delegates, of Israel. With the increasing Delegate to the Council of would dramatically augment along with community-design- pressures of the economy Council's effectiveness as the ated alternates, will deterJewish Federations. worldwide and their effects on North American Jewish central consultative resource mine CJF's major programs, Israel, the very special talents for local Federations in all policies and finances. CJF communities are currently In of the Western Olehare sorely Board, Committee and Task the process of selecting top major service areas. needed." Year Round Delegates will Force members will be drawn local leaders to serve In the "The Jewish state offers CJF Year Round Delegate be CJF representatives In primarily from this body. challenging frontiers and perstructure, a representative their communities, commubody of approximately 700 lay nicating and Interpreting The CJF Is the association of sonal fulfillment to a Jew that leaders acting as the func- Council policy and programs, more than 190 Federations, can not be duplicated anytional link between Council and will also serve to bring the Welfare Funds and Commu- where else In the universe," This overpowering view of Mother and ChllQ Is part ol a Holoand-the communities it serves. concerns of Federation lead- nity Councils which serve Dr. Kfir said. "The Prime Minister hopes caust memorial established recently In the town of Karaite! in The Year Round Delegate ership directly into Council de- nearly 800 communities and embrace over 95 percent of the to drive this point home in his Northern Israel. The photo was taken by Morris Maline, editorsystem was developed to re-' cision-making and operation, Governance will be another Jewish population of the Unit- meeting with Olim next in-chief, Jewish Press, who toured Israel as part of en AUyah fleet the recommendations o( Mission. month." the CJF Review, which deter- vital role of the Year-Round ed States and Canada. By Trade B. Feldman White House Columnist for the Jewish Press Washington, D.C. — Jimmy Carter, who had 3 to 1 Jewish support in the 1976 presidential election, knows he must equal that showing if he Is to win re-election in 1980. But the President's failure to win the Democratic primaries In states with sizeable Jewish voting populations — California, New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania — points up the difficulty of his task. This year, Jewish voters could prove decisive, concentrated as they are In the states with the greatest number of electoral votes.
Analysis
Begin
To Meet Olim
Klutznick Greets Friends
Steven Riekes Represents Federation as Delegate
Mother and Child
ammf&pj&mP&lWS^w®
mmm The Jewish Press
October 24. 1980
"Omaha was myCamelot"
World News Briefs Major Lesson
"Omaha was my Camelot." This is the way Philip M. Klutznick, Secretary of Commerce described his 15 years in Omaha last Friday during the B'nai B'rith Americanism Citation Award luncheon at the Red Lion Inn. He spoke to nearly -100 persons who had gathered to honor Ben It. Morris, chief executive officer of Northwestern Bell. Mr. Klutznick described Camelot as the place that you remember as the base of what you have become. He pointed out that he had finished his education at Crcighton Law School here and that he received his first paying job as an executive with a junior youth movement founded by the late Sam Beber. "The will, the background, the opportunity . . . I got it all here," Mr. Klutznick said. Mr. Klutznick added that Omaha gave him an opportunity to help build a synagogue (Beth El) and he asserted that
NEW YORK (JTA) - The major lesson for Israel thus far from the war between Iran and Iraq is that agreements and treaties in the Middle East are "valueless," according to the former head of the Mossad, Israel's intelligence and security services. In a special interview with the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Meir Amit, a Labor Alignment Knesset member, who headed the Mossad In the years preceding the Six-Day War, pointed out that the Iraqis, by launching the war against Iran, abrogated a 1975 treaty between the two countries which gave Iran the conHyman W. Rubin, executive director, field service, B'nai trol of the Shatt al Arab estuB'rith, presents an award to William R. Grodlnsky who shared ary. the presidency of the lodge with Mr. Klutznick SO years ago. At The treaty was signed by the right Is Marvin Pollkov, a trustee of the lodge. late Shah and Iraq's then Vice President Saddam Hussein this Is something every Jew had received much joy In pub- who Is now President. should attempt to do In his life- lic service dating back some "Only five years have time Just as every Christian 50 years when he served as co- passed since the signing of the should help build a cathedral president of Hcnery Monsky treaty and one day somebody Lodge up to the present time. or church. comes along and abrogates The Secretary stated that he "Others may sing about it," Amit said. "So what value can you atCamelot, but I speak about it. Omaha is a priceless commu- tach to agreements with this kind of people?" nity." Amit, who is now In New York as a member of the Israeli delegation to the 35th session of the United Nations General Assembly, said that another lesson for Israel Is that it must be more cautious The data processing needs in evaluating the military of the Jewish Federation of powers of Its neighbors. • Omaha will be discussed Oct. Navons Prepare 28 at 7:30 p.m. during a meeting of the Federation's Board JERUSALEM (JTA) of Directors in the JCC. Joe President Yitzhak Navon and Kirshenbaum, Federation his wife, Oflra, have been CLIP AND SAVE. president, said the report will meeting with leading Israeli be given by Computer Consul- academic experts and top offitants Inc., and that the com- cials and diplomats familiar munity is invited to attend. with Egypt as part of their preparations for a five-day
Plan to hear
DR. KEN STEIN
Political Analyst Sunday, Nov. 2
Board Meeting
7:30 p.m. JCC
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
state visit in Egypt Oct. 26-30. While the schedule envisages a great deal of touring and sightseeing, and while Navon is not a politically active figure in Israel, the visit will nevertheless include meetings with many of Egypt's top political echolon. Talks are set with President Anwar Sadat himself, with Vice President Hosnl Mubarak, National Assembly Speaker Suffi Abu-Taleb, Depty Premier Fuhl Muhiaddln, Information Minister Mansour Hassan and Former Premier Mustapha Khalll. The Navons will be welcomed at Cairo Airport by Sadat and his wife, Jihan, and will later be their guests at a state dinner, to which they will reciprocate, as is the diplomatic practice, with a dinner of their own. On the first day, Navon will lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. His itinerary also includes a visit to the Cairo Synagogue, end a visit to Sadat's birthplace, the village of Mit Abul Kom. Navon will also call at the Israeli Embassy in Cairo and he and his wife will fly to the archaeological sites of upper Egypt. Ofira will visit rehabilitation institutes, escorted by Jihan. She will also meet with women MPs and women journalists. Among the people the Navons will be taking with them is Raya Jaglom, the president of WIZO.
Leaders See Link NEW YORK, (JTA) - Two prominent Jewish leaders said that there was an obvious connection between French Middle East policy and the recent wave of anti-Semitic acts in France, including the Oct. 3
bombing of the Rue Copernic Temple In Paris. That viewpoint was expressed by Howard Squadron, chairman of the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, and Rabbi Alexander Schlndler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, (UAHC), at a meeting of the Presidents Conference here. Squadron spoke of the meeting he had with the French Ambassador to the U.S., Francois de la Boulez and SchlndJcr reported on his visit to Paris to speak at the bombed t-out synagogue. Squadron said that the French Ambassador did not accept the contention that there is a link between his government's Middle East policy, Including Its advocacy of full status as a Middle East negotiating party to the Palestine Liberation Organization and the outbreak of anti-Semitism in France. "I have not seen any sign that the French government will reconsider its Middle East policy which Is to appease and give respectability to the PLO," Squadron said, "to join prominently In every public criticism of Israel no matter how extravagant and unjustified; to risk global catastrophe by providing nuclear know-how to the radical regime in Baghdad in exchange for Iraqi oil; and generally to sabotage the Camp David peace process." He said he told the French envoy that the attitude of the Jewish community In America and Americans generally toward France "Is going to be tainted" as a result of the French government's proArab policy.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 R*»«ttlam*ni R«ctption, JCC, 7 p.m. Health Fair. JCC. 1 p.m. to6 p.m. & 7 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. Priftkin Lecture, JCC, 10 a.m. and 7 p m . Society of Survivors meeting and installation, JCC. 7 p.m. Haiikvoh Chapter1. Miirochi Women. Meeting. The Apartment. 7349Gront, 6 p.m. Choi Club Dinner. Beth El, 6:30 p m.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 Old Timers, JCC, 10 a.m. Jewish Family Life Education Program, JCC, 7 p.m. Peer Counseling, JCC, 7:30 p.m. Parent • Child Program, Prejudice ft An»i Semilism, JCC. 7 p.m. Federation Board Meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m. JCC Membership Committee Meeting, JCC. 7:30 p.m.
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The Jewish Press
October 24. 1980
A Dream Come True You read about Israel in a variety of newspapers and magazines. You listen to speakers from Israel when they stop in Omaha on tours of the States. Also, you discuss Israel with friends and relatives who have visited the land, and consequently, you feel knowledgeable about the country, her peopie, problems and potential. This is a typical scenario describing an informed American Jew. This type of information and understanding — while important — does not do justice to either the State of Israel or to your feeling of Jewishness. A visit to Israel will change vou ' YOU Will see a Twentieth Century miracle providing for the rebirth Of a mighty Jewish nation and for the revitalization of the Jewish people. This experience is not something t h a t anyone can convey to you by pictures or conversation. You must see with your eyes, and you must hear " ' A trip to Israel is the fulfillment of a dream of millions of Jews who have prayed for thousands of years. ,, . , , , ,. , ., . , .,.,. You now should make the opportunity to fulfill this dream. Visit Israel. Visit your homeland.
i%sfsk W8a> *
our* man i n i«»r«i<kl of Lif e
HAIFA-The classified advertisements, those small ads in fine print, provide an insight into a side of life that does not alw a y s get int0 thc headllnes - F o r somc w e c k s ! collected cllppings of some of the more Interesting or unusual ads, and present them herewith as my latest documentation on life in Israel: Submissive male seeks dominant female for friendship
invest in the new beautiful life In the Dominican Republic. Buy our home with privileged residence, status and passport Fortune teller soothes nerves, solves problems, prevents 111ness Wanted —in keeping with our tradition of making a customer feel wanted and loved, we arc looking for an elderly Jewish grandmother who will pass amongst our customers showing off %cr c o l l e c t l o n 0 , p i c [ u r e s Of her grandchildren and at the same time give out free cups of chicken soup. (From a bookstore)
Ecstasy. . .Agony,. . .Irony By I. L. Kenen Near East Report
This is not a new formulation. To differentiate between Jews and Zionists Is standard — and hackneyed — PLO sophistry. Many viewers were startled by the unpleasant portrayal of Many writers hailed Vanessa Redgrave's performance as Fania Fenelon with ecstasy. But for survivors of the Holocaust it the only Zionist In the film and Redgrave's hostile attitude towas agony And for those who knew Redgrave's support for the ward her. Thus, Tom Shales of The Washington Post writes: "It PLO and who fear its threat of Holocaust II it was supreme is unfortunate that the one steadfast Zionist is depicted as a naive fanatic and that Redgrave has scenes with her In which Irony Few will deny that Redgrave is a superlative actress But her she appears exasperated by the rhetoric." Similarly, Joseph Hochstein, editor of thc Jewish Week role in this memorable film is highly controversial and will long writes: "If there Is any doubt that there was bias In this producbe debated In a cover story and a five-page preview, Newsweek ap- tion . . . one need only consider how thc sole Zionist figure was plauds "an overwhelming, powerful, subtle and compassionate depicted. She was genuinely unsympathetic, physically unatperformance." And she is regarded not as a party to the destruc- tractive, and was made to deliver simplistic, narrow-minded speeches which do not reflect mainstream Zionist views and tion of Israel but as a "fervent opponent." Thus, the publication declares: "Her support of the PLO may which are belied by the large body of Holocaust writing In which be raucous but it seems clear to all reasonable people that soon- genuine Zionist outlooks can be found. "Conscious or unconscious, or unintended, this body of neger or later Israel and the Palestinians are going to have to come ative stereotyping provides a clue to the thinking of the people to terms." Whose, one might ask? Does this imply that thc PLO has become a "moderate" and who brought you Vanessa Redgrave in the role of one of the people whose human rights she is even now working to deny." has abandoned its aim to liquidate Israel? The New York Times, reported that thc Nielsen ratings Preceding the performance. CBS made a concession to the critics. Redgrave was shown dancing for the PLO, waving a showed that "Playing for Time" captured 41 percent of the rifle above her head. That was a segment from the documentary viewing public in New York, 35 percent in Los Angeles, and 36 "The Palestinians" which she financed. But CBS blandly re- percent in Chicago— "extraordinary for a somber drama." Apparently those who sought to boycott the picture failed to ferred to Redgrave as "a critic of Israel." Those who, like Fenelon. continue lo regard the PIXI as a enlist many, for a multitude were eager to sec this remarkable grave Ihreat to Israel's existence question the choice of Red- film, regardless of Its cast. If there is a message, it Is to warn the world what might hapgrave lor the role. Judy Flanders of the Washington Star interviewed Fenelon, pen to the Jews If Redgrave's friends — who today slaughter ciwho told her that Redgrave had said that "she admired the Ira- vilians in and out of Israel — achieve their avowed objective. nian Khomeini." who had declared that "all the Jews should be drowned." But she swiftly corrected herself. "She didn't mean the Jews, "she said. "I love the Jews. I meant Israel."
The Jewish Press (Founded in 19201 Published weekly on Friday By the Jewish Federation of Omaha
jbyXarl Alpert
Excellent Investment, rare bargain, fur cape, Royal Crown sable. Blond American female, 26, educated, seeks Yemenite around 30, for marriage Student seeks woman for intimacy, perferably with phone Stolen Cars: National operating service Cook required (or Kibbutz Glvat Halm; kindergarten teacher required for Kibbutz Beeri; independent mechanic for garage maintenance required for Kibbutz Ilanot; Woman to tend handicapped member, required by Kibbutz Afiklm; English teacher requlcd by Kibbutz Dalia; 2nd grade teacher required for Kibbutz Merhavia / Private lessons available In English, accordion and mathematics Academic, male, submissive, seeks dominant and violent female The God Game. Repair and maintenance of the creation. Self knowledge and human effectiveness via Klndu, Taolst, Buddhist, Tibetan yogas; Don Juan, psychocybcrnetlcs, group dynamics; Kabbalah, Hassldut; Kung-Fu. Meditations, seminars, cinics, counselling Vocational guidance for IL. 400.—enclose handwriting sample, 2 pages Silver Persian kittens, American parents (!) must be seen! For sale: chicken and cattle manure, all quantities and all locations European (m) divorced, very wealthy businssman, American car, luxurious flats (Tel Aviv, Ellat) graduate, handsome, tall, slim, loves sports, music, museums, travelling abroad, seeks beautiful woman 25-35 (married or unmarried) only for Intimate friendship, crazy nightlife, disco, classical music, weekends, vacations In Europe, Japan Returning to Slates — For sale, television, toys, books, cosmetics, clothing—everything Blind student group Interested In meeting girls under 25 For sale: 200 year old antique French piano; new Russian piano; Yamaha piano, new Ronisch-Dresden piano (4 separate ads). . . . .
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Senators Question Rights Violations WASHINGTON - Senators Jacob K. Javits, (R-N.Y.) and Frank Chruch (D-Idaho), the leadership of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, urged the U.S. Delegation to the Madrid Helsinki Accords meeting to raise specific Soviet human rights violations with the Moscow delegation. Writing to U.S. Delegation Cochalrman Max Kampeleman, Javits and Church said, "We hope that you will spare no effort in communicating to the Soviet representatives at Madrid the tact that members of the U.S. Senate are deeply concerned about the many cases of human rights violations In the Soviet Union and that we have a personal Interest in these and the countless number of other individuals who have been denied their basic human rights in contravention to the Helsinki Final Act."
Silvia Rodman Morris Maline
Judith Marburg
Suzanne Richards Singer M
Marlene Hechtman
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To the Editor: The JCC Is making money on the young.womon who are the llfeblood of Jewish organizations here. By this, I refer to the shamefully high prices of the babysitting service and thc Board's policy to use it as a fund raiser. How many more women would participate In community service projects if the rates were lower and if fees were set by the quarter hour instead of by the hour? In a time when volunteers arc so difficult to get, the Board must rethink its position on this issue. Carol Katzman
October 24,1980
ADL Leadership Seminar Planned in Kansas City Joseph Solsky, Plains States regional chairman, announces that James Wolf, ADL's national chairman of Community Service, Jerome Bakst, ADL's national director of Research, and Irving Achten- berg, Kansas City lawyer and activist, will serve as resource persons for ADL's first Annual Leadership Seminar at the Alameda Plaza Hotel In Kansas City on Nov. 2. James Wolf, cattleman, banker, and president of Wolf Brothers & Reich, Inc.-Wagonhammer Ranch was appointed national chairman of the Community Services division of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rlth last May. A native of Omaha, he is a long-time resident of Albion, Neb. Mr. Wolf, a Harvard Law School graduate, has served as vice chairman of the Nebraska Advisory Committee to the United States Civil Rights Commission and as a member of the Governor's Civil Rights Commission of the State of Nebraska. Director of Packers Management Company and president of Ideal Beef Systems, Mr. Wolf has also served as director of the Packers National Bank of Omaha. He is also a member of the National Cattleman's Association. As chairman of the Community Services Division, Mr: Wolf has responsibility (or the supervision and operation of
27 regional offices of the League throughout the United States. Mr. Wolf will provide an update on ADL's Regional and National concerns. Jerome Bakst, a 25 year member of the National headquarters staff of ADL, has been director of research for 15 years. His career includes early experiences as a newspaper reporter, and service In the State Department and the U.S. Information Agency as news writer, and with the Voice of America as an editor. In 1968 he prepared an ADL report entitled "Political Extremism and Violence in the United States," and later testified as an expert witness before a Senate Committee investigating politically motivated violence. For almost a decade, Mr. Bakst's ADL activities have been centered on oil and energy, foreign investments In the US and the Arab political and economic penetration of the US. He has prepared such reports as "Oil and the US Midcast Policy," "Target USAThe Arab Propaganda Offensive," "PLO and Arab TerrorIsm," "The Soviet-PLO Axis" and "Six Illusions About the Middle East." In addition, he has had major responsibilities in ADL activities against extremist movements of the political (ar right and far left, and also su-
pervised research for several ADL books. Mr. Bakst's topic will be "Current Threats to Jewish Security." Irving Achtenberg is a prominent Kansas City attorney, civil libertarian and community relations activist. Mr. Achtenberg's career has evinced a belief In the American judicial system and the rights of the individual; he has represented clients from every walk of life. He has received numerous awards and citations for his achievements and contributions to civil liberties, including the American Jewish Congress' Democracy In Action Award. In addition to his extensive work with the ACLU, Mr. Achtenberg has been an active member of the Kansas City Jewish Community Relations Bureau, the Urban League, the Kansas City NAACP, and has served the Democratic Party. Mr. Achtenberg has done work in public Interest litigation, has assisted in the drafting of Missouri legislation, and has had articles published in the Missouri Bar Journal and the Kansas City Bar Journal. Mr. Achtenberg's topic will be "The New Conservatism and its Implications for Jews in the 80s." For additional information contact Barry Morrison <402) 333-J303.
Delicious!
The Jewish Press iShPn
Sobels Earn Awards At Hebrew College A former Omahan and her husband are the recipients of the Louis and Sidney HlUson Memorial Awards of the Hebrew College In Boston. Suzanne Sobel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Estrada of Omaha, Is the recipient of the Louis Hillson Memorial Prize established to encourage commitment and creativity in Jewish education. Her husband, Rabbi Pesach Sobel, director of education of Temple Emanuel of Newton, Mass., is the recipient of the 1980 Sidney Hillson Memorial Award for significant achivements in Jewish education. This award recognizes professional achievements in administrative and supervisory capacities in Jewish education. Mrs. Sobel is a graduate of' Columbia University and the Teachers' Institute of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and a graduate stu-
Mrs. Sobel dent at Hebrew College. The award to her read "her commitment to the responsibilities of a teacher Is exemplary—far beyond meticulous preparation and creative classroom teaching. She has organized special skits, plays and created games to bring the content of instruction to life for her students." Rabbi Sobel was ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America In 1960
i Rabbi Sobel and has pursued advanced graduate studies at the Hebrew University, Wayne State University, Boston College and Boston University. Prior to assuming his present position, he had served for 10 years as educational director of Temple Beth Am in Randolph, Mass Rabbi and Mrs. Sobel are the parents of three children and make their home in Sharon, Mass.
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October 24.1980
The Jewish Press
Miss Simon Plans May Rite
Beth Israel SERVICES: Friday: Mincha and Kabbalat Shabbat Service 6:15 p.m. Congregational Dinner 6:15 p.m. The first Sabbath congregational dinner of the 1980-81 season will be held in the social hall at 6:15 p.m. Recent new members of Beth Israel are being honored at this traditional Shabbat dinner. Howard and Lynn VV'einer are in charge of arrangements. Saturday: Morning Service 8:45 a.m. The Kiddush following this service will be sponsored by Philip and Helen Schwartz and Rubin and Dorothy Ratner in honor of the yahrzeit of TillieRatner Youth Services 10 a.m. Youth services will be led by Cantor Leo Kettman in the Recreation Room of the Religious School in a special learning session. Parents and stud e n t s will have the opportunity to hear Cantor explain special selection portions of the service Sisterhood sponsors the weekly kiddush-luncheon which follows youth services Mincha 6:15 p.m. Mincha will be followed by Shalosh S'udot, Maariv and the Havdalah Services The Shalosh S'udot will be sponsored by Wolf Spanier in memory ol Basia Spanier Sunday: Morning Service 9a.m. Breakfast 9:30 a.m.
*y iiiicjocj t it*
"Exploring Jewish Ideas" Temple Israel with Rabbi Isaac Nadoff will SERVICES: follow breakfast. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 6:15 Friday: 8:15p.m. Rabbi Sidney H, Brooks, p.m. Rabbi Barry L. Welnstein, and TEACHER AIDS TRAINING Students enrolled in the Tea- Cantor Harold I. Firestone cher Aide Training Program will officiate. Rabbi Brooks will discuss will meet with Cantor Fettman on Oct. 29, at 4 p.m., In "The Place of Religion In PollRoom D of Beth Israel Reli- tics." There will be a Sabbath cofgious School, East Branch. SYO ATTENDS SHABBATON fee hour. Fifteen SYO members of Saturday: 1 Beth Israel Kadimah are par- Morning Services 11 a.m. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL ticipating in the annual fall reReligious School will be held gional Shabbaton of the Nat i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e of Oct. 25 at d a.m. and Oct. 26, at Synagogue Youth (NCSY) 10 a.m. Oct.' 23-26. Mindy Weiner of Hebrew Classes will be held Omaha Kadimah is the new Oct. 27-30. regional president and will be CLASSES presiding at this event. Ina Marcia Tatz will conduct a Weiner (Mrs. Dik Weiner) is post Bar/Bat Mitzvah Hebrew accompanying the group from Class at S a.m. and beginning Omaha. Hebrew for Adults at 10:30 a.m.. Offutt Confirmation Class with Rabbi Brooks will meet Oct. Air Base 29,4 p.m. SERVICES: BATMITZVAH Services are conducted in Wendy Michelle NovicoM, the Capehart Chapel on the' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dosecond and fourth Friday of nald Stephen Novlcoff, will beeach month, 8 p.m. An Oneg come a Bat Milzvah on Friday Shabbat follows the service. and Saturday, Oct. 24 and 25. Services are conducted by PRACTICA FOR PARENTS Major Theodore Stainman. Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Weinstein will lead the fourth in the series of discussions deUndecided about the coming Election? vised to enhance preparation and celebration of Bar/Bat Mitzvah for students, parents and family, at 10 a.m. Oct. 26, in the Milder Conference Center. The subject will be "The Rituals of Bar/Bat Mitzvah Described and Explained. The Blessings and Prayers.'' COFFEE WITH THE RABBI Rabbi Brooks will lead the fourth in the series of six InforSave Sunday, November 2 to hear mal discussions Oct. 29, 10 a.m. The Temple Israel Sisterhood sponsors these sessions guest speaker for the College of which cover the general topic "Keeping Current Jewishly", Jewish Family Learning and which cover trends In American and World Jewish 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center affairs, Jewish current events and local communal.lssues.
D CARTER •
REAGAN
D ANDERSON
DR. KEN STEIN
Sabbath Candlelighting Friday. October 24, 6:1 J p.m. Friday, October 31. 6:03 p.m. B e n e d i c t i o n for K i n d l i n g Sabbath Lights: Barukh Atah Adonoy Eloheinu Melekh Hoolam, Asher Kideshanu Bemitzvotav Vetzivanu Lehadik NerShelShobbat. (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)
STUDIES IN JUDAISM The first class In Studies in Judaism will be Oct. 16, 10 a.m., in the Milder Conference Center. The class is for prospective converts, students, and any adults Interested in the Study of Judaism. Rabbi Brooks and Rabbi Weinstein will teach the class.
Beth El SERVICES: Friday: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Kenneth Bromberg, Hazzan Robert Shapiro and the Beth El Choir will conduct the services. Saturday: 9:30a.m. 6:15 p.m.-mlnha-maarlv Sunday: 9 a.m. Weekdays: 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. B'NAI MITZVAH • Scott Brezack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brezack, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct 24 and Saturday morning, Oct. 25. Marc Shkolnlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shkolnlck, will become a Bar Mitzvah on Friday evening, Oct. 31 apd Saturday morning, Nov. 1
LUNCH AND LEARN WITH THE RABBI The Lunch and Learn Series with Rabbi Bromberg will continue on Oct. 30, noon at the Conant Hotel. TEACHER IN^ERVICE There will be a Teacher-InService session on Oct. 26, 10 a.m. at the synagogue. No classes will be held that morning for the Sunday School and Talmud Torah.
B'nai Jacob Adas Yeshuron Saturday: 8:45 a.m. Sunday: 8 a.m.
Please join with us as our son Scott Alan becomes o Bar Mitzvah Friday, October 24 and Saturday, October 25 Beth El Synagogue JoolandSuo Brozack
OMAHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 397-7SO0 t Locations Serving thtf Omaha Metropolitan Area
Milwaukee Home Awaits Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friedman announce the marriage of their son, Murray Howard, to Patricia Ann Melk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Melk ol Milwaukee, Wise, on Oct. 5. Rabbi Manfred Swarsensky officiated at the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Fannie Friedman Is the groom's grandmother. The groom received his bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa. After a honeymoon In the Ozarks, the bride and groom are making their home In Milwaukee.
Nebraska at Omaha. The groom to be attended the University of Nebraska at Omaha. A May wedding is planned at Beth El Synagogue.
Vows Exchanged Suzanne Richards Somberg and Irvln Singer were married Oct. 16 at Temple Israel. Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks officiated. Attcndents were Nancy Richards Frccdman of Santa Monica, Calif., and Lazier Singer. Following the ceremony, a family reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Richards. Mrs. Singer Is advertising manager of the Jewish Press. Mr. Singer Is vice-president of sales of All Makes Office Equipment Co.
Lincoln Tifereth Israel
SERVICES: Friday: 8p.m. Guest Speaker: Father James Dawson SERVICES: B a c k g r o u n d and DisFriday: 7p.m. cussion: A petition to the LinDaily and Saturday: 9 a.m. coln School Board to withdraw The residents and staff of Its suit and to begin busing pathe Dr. Sher Home invite the rochial school students acfamilies, volunteers a n d . cording to State Law. Father friends of the residents to at- Dawson represents the Cathotend services. Kiddush follow- lic children of the Diocese of ing services on Shabbat. Lincoln. OncgShabbat Saturday: Services 9 a.m. Religious School 9:30 a.m.
Dr. Sher Homfi
Lincoln B'nai Jeshurun
SERVICES: Friday: 8 p.m. Temple Leadership Sabbath. "Reflections on the Temple Residency: Past, Present and Future" by Dick Pocras and Ira Schrelker. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pocras will host the Oneg Shabbat.
Council Bluffs B'nai Israel SERVICES: Saturday: 9 a.m. Sunday: 9 a.m. Services conducted by Mr. Sam Sacks.
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Mr. and Mrs. Milton Simon announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Richard W. Snail, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Snail of Overland Park, Kans. The bride-elect attended Columbia College in Columbia, Mo. and the University of
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October 24,1980
\4
Registration Open For Family Classes
The Jewish Press
Around Town
Old Timers'Review
Northbrook, Illinois was the recent scene of a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Registration Is still open for one more week for all of Mrs. Burton Gitles, son-in-law the Hebrew and Yiddish classes sponsored by the College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for Jewish Family Learning of the Jewish Cultural Arts Arthur Grossman. The occaCouncil. The present schedule of Hebrew classes Is as folsion was the Bar Mitzvah of lows: Charles Gitles, son of the Gitles and grandson of the Monday Grossmans. Beginning Hebrew — 7:30 p.m. — JCC — Batya Brand, teacher The Grossmans were also Advanced Hebrew Ulpan — 8:30 p.m. — JCC — (same Norman Korney then intro- joined by their sons, Dr. Roas above) duced the speaker for the nald of New York City and Tuesday meeting, John McCollister, Lawrence of Brussells, BelgiOur second speaker, Scth who has been a county com- um as well as their daughter, Beginning Hebrew Ulpan — 7:30 p.m. (same as above) Levy, who is with the Bureau missioner, and U.S. Senator. Roberta, of Omaha. (Intensive study of Hebrew language and grammar) for the Aging, was to talk on Mr. McCollister, introduced This was the first time In 15 Beginning Hebrew — 7:30 p.m. — JCC — Walter Feld_^wllat services are done for the his son, Steve McCollister, and years the family has been toman, teacher aged, but the time was not suf- each man gave his view of the gether in one place at one Intermediate Hebrew Conversation — 7:30 p.m. Beth ficient. He has promised he past and the present of the time. Relatives and friends El — Mtrlam Orcn, teacher will be back to be with us at a candidates running for the from California, Florida, Wednesday later date. Beginning Hebrew — 7:30 p.m. — JCC — Batya Brand, costs, and the attitude of the Michigan, Ohio and Nebraska teacher At noon, time was called for voting public. The talks were (second session of twice a week course) lunch. I would call it "chow", enjoyed by all. Meeting then Advanced Hebrew Ulpan —8:30 p.m. (same as above) because either the food was was adjourned. very good, or the group was Thursday very hungry, because many Beginning Hebrew — 7:30 p.m. — JCC — Marcla Tatz, went back for seconds. Sam teacher Kaplan gave the "Motzl", and Beginning Hebrew Conversation — 7:30 p.m. Beth El the service, as usual, given — Miriam Oren, teacher by our wonderful women and Beginning Hebrew Ulpan — 7:30 p.m. — JCC — Brand men volunteers, started the Yiddish conversation and reading classes are available as food a coming. The "Benfollows: shen", was lead by Charlie • Monday — 10:30 a.m. — JCC — Batya Brand, teacher Fellman. Tuesday — 10 a.m. — JCC — I/>u Yager, teacher 8:30p.m. — JCC — Walter Feidman, teacher Jake Adler gave a report on the Mitzva box, and as always Thursday — 10:30 a.m. — Beth El — Batya Brand, teamore contributions are always cher exccptable. The report of the 2 Football tickets • Guitar Sales and Sunshine Committee given by Repair Service Mlsiourl- Nebraska Ike Dloogoff, and also the • Guitar Rental Call 334-7043 treasurer's report was very Program cheerful. • Accessories and Gift Items The recently published • Music Books novel Joanna Reddinghood • Music Order Service has as Its author a former • Music Loan Library Omahan, Elinor Haykin Welt, • Special Learning * Imported Home Accessories of Distinction daughter of Pauline Nogg Clinics Haykin of Atlanta, Georgia, and the late Harry Haykin. Bring your lamp "Elly" was born and educated in Omaha, studied at the in to be wired or Iowa Writers Workshop and" fitted with a new shade. received her Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. It's convenient to pork in front of our door The story of Joanna Red611 Bel Air Plaza 120th b Cantor 333-0980 dinghood, a Jewish girl from Elinor Welt Omaha, centers around the main characters battle for life Phoenix Pluih Condominium for her 11-year-old son who is 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, den, suffering from a kidney disDec 15. Unfurnished, $500 ease. per month. Will help furnish. The author Is presently marPrefer 6 month leose. Negotiried to an anesthesiologist and lives in Kentucky and the Ca- able. Near Jewish Community Center 8 synagogue. Contact nary Islands. She Is the niece George Shindler. 602-242ol Mrs. Ben Slutzky, Ralph 3664; 2212 West Claremant and Ernie (I-Go) Nogg. RanAve. Phoenix. AZ. 85015. dom House Is the publisher. BySldKaUeman At 11 a.m. the Old Timers "Early Birds", group, with Charlie Fellman presiding, opened up the discussion meeting. The first speaker, was Phil Grey, of the social services, who gave the group some interesting Information on the workings of Medicare and Medicaid, after which Mr. Grey answered many of the group's questions.
Dr. Milt Margolin gave the slate of the nominating committee which was accepted by the members present. The following members were elected unanimously: president Norman Korney; vice president, Morris Katz, and treasurer, Meyer Green. We all wish you good luck for the coming year.
Support the United Way WANTED
Joined in the simcha. Dr. and Mrs. Ellard Eppel of Dublin, Ireland were In Omaha to visit their son, Dr. Michael Eppel, who is a resident at the University of Omaha Medical Center. They are also visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Marcus.
Omahans In I Business | Charles D. Peebler Jr. of Bozell and Jacobs has been reelected trustee of National Jewish Hospital/National Asthma Center in Denver, Colorado.
FOR EVERYONE • • • • •
Piano Lessons Organ Lessons Guitar Lessons Voice Lessons Classes in Music Theory and Harmony • A special music class designed for 3-5 year olds
Elinor Welt Authors Joanna Reddinghood
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Elect a
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Our traditional system of grass-roots control of education is at stake Paid for by the Citizens for Responsive Education; Doris Rosins ky, Treosuror
Pag»8
The Jewish Press
October 24,1980
SALUTE 1 I'chayim to Life H€ALTH FAIR If you are not buying bread at Martha's Good Stuff you should bo baking your • bread at home.
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WHY SHOULD I GO TO A HEALTH FAIR As more is learned about some diseases, health professionals are becomins more convinced that diseases can be prevented or their effects reduced in severity. Our eatins, exercise, smokins and drinking habits havea great deal to do with whether we get certain diseases and, if we do, their impact on our lives. The Health Fair will help you take a closer look at your health and how you can help yourself to better health.
WHAT SCREENING TESTS ARE OFFERED The following tests are available at all sites. Educational exhibits and additional tests may be available at some sites. 1 Registration and Health History 2 Height and Weight 3 Blood Pressure 4 Visual Acuity 5 Summary and Referral
Robert B. King RPT Joel A. Lormoro RPT and associates
8901 West Dodge (Indian Hills Plaza) 392-0385
Cybex II Evaluations Accidents Auto and Industrial Athletic Injuries Biofeedback • TNS Mobilization
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Enjoy jogging irL, treadmill from M^tne c01 Jg.fOLLO We have two fifl, orm o ( these, we will gj'vp souriorOklahoiPyevou .»*na(only
APOL 374
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October 24,1380
The Jewish Press
HEALTH October 26 & 27 WHAT IS
MULTIPLE
S
SCREENING
For Fun and Fitness
I
Multiple screenina is a group of tests siven quickly at one time and place. If any indications of unusual conditions are found, you will be notified and advised to see your personal physician. If you do not have a personal physician, you will be referred to one, or to alternate sources you can afford.
HIKE FOR HEALTH
AEROBIC DANCE £r EXERCISE 7646 Plorco For Information call
DIANN TIMMERMAN 551-9188
WHAT ARE THE OPTIONAL BLOOD TESTS FOR
/
The blood chemistry includes testinq for diabetes. / "PLEASE DO NOT EAT OR | DRINK ANYTHING BUT WATER FOR 4-12 HOURS BEFORE TAKING THIS TEST.
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The Jewish Press
Oclober 24. I960
Mini-course, Seminar on Monday Rabbi Isaac Nadoff of Beth Israel synagogue will begin the exploration of three areas of fundamental concern to Judaism in his mini-course of Basic Principles of Jewish Life and Thought which starts Monday, Oct. 27 at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. The course is another in the group being offered during this fall season by the College for Jewish Family Learning sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council. The three sessions of the course will concentrate on (1) What docs Judaism mean when It speaks about God?, (2) What is the roie of TorahRabbi Isaac Nadoff observance in the develMembers of the community opment of character?, and (3) The mystery' of Jewish peo- may attend all or any of the plehood: What is its binding sessions which will be completed on Nov. 3 and 10. power?.
The subject of "Crypto Jews and the Spanish Inquisition" will be detailed in the seminar to be offered by Dr. David M. Gitlitz on Monday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Dr. Gitlitz, chairman of Modern Languages and Literatures Department at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, lived for several years In Spain, Peru and Israel, and in 1979 led a UNL summer pilgrimage through 12th century Spain. Sephardic history and literature and the Inquisition have subjects Dr. Gitlitz has devoted himself to books, articles, papers and talks both in English and Spanish. The guest seminar lecturer received his education at Oberlln College, the University of Madrid and Harvard
Dr. David GiUltz University from which he received his Ph.D. in 1968. The seminar is open to all members of the community with specal Invitation to Omaha's Jewish high school students, the announcement said.
EDWARD RUBACK Services for Edward Ruback were conducted last Tuesday at Pleasant Hill Cemetery. He is survived by a son, Marvin, of Chicago; daughter, Helene Silversteln, of Webster City, IA; sisters, YettaSaylan and Shirley Slrlnsky of Skokle, II., and two grandchildren.
Family Therapy By Allan M.Gonsher Families behave as units in which the interaction among spouses, siblings and parcnts/children Influence the character of the family homeostasis. Members of the family act to achieve a balance in their relationships whether it be through overt or covert behavior. When this balance becomes precarious, all family members will feel this adjustment and exert effort to either maintain the present situation or influence it to return to Its prior state. Often, when family therapists deal with family pain, as It Is related to the above alteration In behavior and relationships, one person, the Identified patient, Is labeled the "one who has the problem," but in fact, the "problem" is a family problem and therefore must be addressed as such. There arc many different definitions and approaches to family therapy. Each family member may have his/her own therapist, or family members may share the same therapist, but the therapist sees each member separately. The "patient" may have a therapist who occasionally
Plan to hear
DR. KEN STEIN
Political Analyst Sunday, Nov. 2 7:30 p.m. JCC We Provide Nursing Care For Your Special IMeeds In Your Home or in the Hospital
Maxwell House Coffee Is AfterTheater Enjoyment. Having a good cup of coffee after theater.is almost as much a part of' the entertainment as the performance itself. And Maxwell House"' Coffee is always right on cue to help get the good conversation going. A lively discussion after is a big pan of the enjoymentAlong wnh the fun of recalling a particular scene, a bit of action or memorable line—goes the flavor of Maxwell House' Oiffee because Maxwell I louse' never fails to turn in a star
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sees other family members "for the sake of" the patient, or all family members meet as a unit with one therapist. Depending on the immediate needs and concerns of the family, the therapist will employ the technique most comfortable for himself. Hopefully, this takes In consideration that the arena In which he/she will ultimately need to function Is within the family unit. I recall a case of a family whose two adolescent girls were acting out in terms of drug/alcohol Involvement. Both girls were referred to the agency for "school difficulties." Following contact with the mother and the daughters, who ultimately arranged for a "family session" to resolve the school difficulties, it was revealed by the younger daughter that Intolerable tension existed between mother and father. Subsequent sessions portrayed a family who needed to create additional avenues of communication and redefine family boundaries. But, all of this would not have been useful or applicable If the family as a unit had not addressed the Issues, for communication and boundaries were Interacted within each family relationship. With encouragement, the father at a later date volunteered to participate in subsequent sessions. It is extremely painful and difficult for an individual or couple to recognize that there Is an existing "problem." Furthermore, it is even more awkward to contact and confide in a stranger, a professional, who will direct him/her to the painful issues. It is easier to label and Identify another member as the one "who needs" the help and send that person to the therapist. In this way, exposure of individual concerns arc protected. After all, a child describing father's and mother's arguments, or a spouse describing family behavior can be embarassing. But if one recognizes the built In support system a family can provide and the strength a family unit can exhibit when a problem does arise, then a family can begin to address the concerns of all the relationships within the family structure. Family therapy can and does recognize the need to employ all means wlthlnt the family to influence the character of the family homeostasis.
ain master
Lawn systems
397-9220
Sheldon Cohen
Octobei24,1980
The Jewish Press
PtgtU
Beth El Plans Hanukkah Concert
Fritz and Mollloe Cassman
Cassmans to Host ADL Reception Sydney Osten, 1980 ADL Fundralslng Steering Committee chairman, announces that Fritz and Molllne Cassman will host the Antl-Defamatlon League of B'nal B'rlth fundralsing reception featuring John Stanley Grauel at the
Library Offers Mid-life Works A library which will house a collection of works written by men and women over the age of SO is being set up at the University of San Francisco. The Fromm Living Library of the Fromm Institute for Lifelong Learning will emphasize the works of people who become budding authors after they have passed the half-century point of their lives. It is being designed to act as a conservator of such works, * works that would meet a minimum standard of literary quality. Stories, biographies, family histories, poetry, novels, essays may be submitted along with a "Material Submission F o r m " which may be obrained from THE FROMM LIVING LIBRARY, Fromm Institute for Lifelong Learning, University of San Francisco, 2130 Fulton Street, San Francisco, CA, 94117. The library will accept unpublished works as well as published. There will be no reimbursement for writings submitted which may be in languages other than English. Items will not be published, edited or criticized but will be available to those who come to the library to read them there.
Highland Country Club on Oct. 29. This reception marks this year's major event in Omaha In ADL's efforts to obtain contributions to support Its local and international program, according to Mr. Osten. John Grauel is a Methodist minister whose ardent support of Israel dates back to Its struggle for Independence. His experiences include service on the ship Exodus as a crewman and testimony before the United Nations on behalf of Israel. The Cassmans have distinguished themselves in Omaha for their Involvement in various Jewish endeavors, Mr. Osten said. Mollinc is secretary of the Jewish Family Services board of directors and a project co-chairman as a board member of the National Council of Jewish Women. Fritz, a partner in the law firm of Abrahams, Kaslow, and Cassman, is a member of the AOL Plains States Regional Board and has also served as a board member of Temple Israel. He is also serving as a board member of the Omaha Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. The Cassmans are parents of three children — Joel and Robert Cassman and Mrs. Sanford Friedman. For additional information regarding the reception, call Barry Morrison (333-1303).
On Dec. 6, a gala concert will be presented to the entire community. Hazzan Robert Shapiro has arranged for musical presentations by more than 100 performers. Singers from ail the Omaha congregations, and the general public, wishing to participate may call Hazzan Shapiro at 553-3221. Beth El Synagogue has offered significant musical events to Omaha in past years Hazzan Shapiro said. "The Hanukkah concert will bring
innovative and musical creativity for family fun. Little children and parents will be performing together. The audience will sing, guest soloists will perform, choirs will proclaim the miracles of Hanukkah In joyous tribute.
ByAnnBelmont Our LOVE lady, Millie Neesman, made the beautiful "Patrons and sponsors are quilt, which was raffled at our invited to sustain this concert home Oct. 3. Millie along with with generous contributions. our residents was so happy to This will provide much needed hear Barry Morrison, director support for the local Youth of A.D.L. was the lucky winScholarship Fund at Beth El ner. And to top things off, Barry became the proud faSynagogue." ther of a baby girl the same week. How lucky can you get? Mazel tov Barry. A very special program is being planned for the very near future. The group to be and Mrs. Jerome BJeicher of featured will be our own Sher Choral Group. Madeleine Council Bluffs, Iowa. Firestone, through the cooperMr. and Mrs. Hank Shrier of ation of the Nebraska Arts San Carlos, Calif., announce Council, has been so busy havthe birth Oct. 3 of a son, Jo- ing the residents learn Russian and Yiddish songs. When shua Albert. you have a teacher like MadeGrandparents are Mr. and leine, and also the help of Ruth Mrs. Seymour Berkowitz of Blanchard, our dietician, you Griffith, Ind."and Nonnie can't help but sing. They are Shrier of Omaha. H.S, Block of the greatest, and our residents Galveston, Tx. Is great-grand- are really enjoying. father. Many, many thanks to the Kadimah youth group for havDrs. Michael and Maureen ing a wonderful singing proKaplan of Lexington, MA an- gram Oct. 12. Please come nounce the birth Sept. 26 of a back again, you were loved by daughter, Jessica Leah. all. Happy October Birthdays to Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kaplan and Mrs. Fannie Medlov, Paul KatzBarbara F. Smith of Staten Is- man, Harry Krasne, Keva land, NY. Mrs. Esther Kaplan Homstcin, Harry Monovitz and Lottie Fogel. is great-grandmother.
Births Norman and Julie Blelcher of Dallas, Tex. announce the birth Sept. 23 of a son, Zachary Aaron. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mamolen of Westernport, Maryland. Paternal grandparents are Dr.
Calligraphy The art of script writing in Hebrew and English is being taught in the class of Calligraphy by Harris Goldstein, a calligrapher who has exhibited his works in a one-man showing in Omaha and other communities. The class, available to any members of the community, is being taught Monday nights, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Jewish Community Center as a course In the College for Jewish Family Learning Fall session. Israeli and American Jewish calligraphers have recently developed their art In the creation of original ketubahs (marriage certificates) and other Jewish ceremonial writings. There Is no charge for the class other than for materials. The class will continue until mid-December.
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Dora Aster, Millie Fogel, Hilda Hoffman and Sylvan Block will tour Nebraska City with the New Cassel residents. T|)ey will have lunch, and see all the sigh Is. Election time is drawing near, and the Sher family is looking foward to visiting with Richard Fellman on Oct. 21, Rabbi Myer Kripke is providing residents and the public with lecture oerles entitled "Peak Moments of Jewish History." The first lecture was Oct. 23. Karin, our recreational therapist, will be taking a group of residents on a special tour to see the beautiful autumn colors of the countryside. Many, many LOVE volunteers were recognized at our LOVE banquet on Oct. 8. How about you becoming a LOVE member, you will be so happy to have this recognition—what's better than LOVE.
Support Israel With Bonds
P»gt12
October 24. 1980
The Jewish Press
Can He Recapture Them?
Omaha Organizations HADASSAH The Omaha Chapter of Hadassah has invited its members and other women and men in the community to. its monthly Oneg Shabbat at the Sher Home for the Aged on Oct. 25 at 2 p.m. A tea in the dining room will follow the program to be presented by Hose and Sidney Katelman. Co-chairmen for the Oneg Shabbat are Ann Belmont and Mary Fellman. ONEG SHABBAT AND JNF Ann Margolin, chairman of the Jewish National Fund Blue Box committee has issued a special reminder and invitation to all the people who have been awarded a Blue Box Charm. These charms are given by the National Chapter in acknowledgment of contributions of $18 arid over They will be presented to Claire Blass, Betty Schmidman, Bess Osheroff, Sarah Seldin and Frances Greenbcrg at the Oct 25 Hadassah Oneg Shabbat 2 p.m. at the Dr. Sher Home. Those who were contacted and agreed to be present, will be welcomed by the residents and the ladies of the community who regularly attend this beautiful function. There will be a program and refreshments HATIKVAH MIZRACHI WOMEN American Mizrachi Women
Hatikvah Chapter will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m., Oct. 26, at the club house of The Apartments, 7340 Grant Street. Rabbi Allan Gonsher, director of Family Services, will be the guest speaker. He will present an activity that involves movement and discussion. For reservations call Marion Strauss, 558-2646 or Charlotte Kaplan at 551-5658. Beverly Franklin is president of the chapter.
30 Years For more than 30 years Mary Wine has been donating her time and efforts to the Sher Home. Mrs. Wine and the Blkur Chollxn organization recently sponsored the annuaJ Sukkot party for residents of the Home.
Undecided about the coming Election?
0 CARTER D REAGAN D ANDERSON
v/
(Continued from Page 1) dent Sadat over Israel's Prime Minister Begin, before and since the signing of the Camp David Accords in 1978. Some critics claim Carter has never even slapped Sadat's wrist when Egypt appeared to have been uncooperative or intransigent. Yet he never failed to criticize Begin. They maintain it is Sadat who has stood in the way of the peace negotiations by breaking off the autonomy talks more than once. However, the President's supporters stress his personal role in bringing Sadat and Begin together. They also cite the vast amount of American aid that Israel has obtained since Carter took office; and they point to Carter's support and signing of a bill to counter the Arab-Israel boycott, which has led to a relaxation by the Arabs of tlieir boycott policy. The President's critics emphasize the American vote in the United Nations Security Council last March in support of a proPalestine resolution which shocked and angered them. More recently, on Aug. 20, the United States abstained from still another anti-Israel resolution in the Security Council, dealing with the question of Jerusalem and called for the withdrawal of foreign embassies from that city. "Secretary of State Muskie's comment at the U.N., coupled with the abstention, put the spotlight again on the differences between the Carter Administration's words and its actions on issues relating to Israel and her security," remarked Abe Foxman, associate national director, Anti-Defamation League. "It was within the power of the United States to prevent the censure of Israel. It chose to carry water on both shoulders — appease Arab blackmail and assuage the sensitivities of world Jewry by sending the Secretary of State to explain the vote." Resentment, although somewhat abated, is still felt in some quarters over the fall-out from last year's resignation of United Nations Ambassador Andrew Voung, which was erroneously attributed to pressure from Jews. Carter's critics also fault the Administration (or its plans to sell huge arms supplies and sophisticated aircraft to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and other Arab states. On the other hand. Phil Schaefcr. a San Francisco stock broker, who was a Carter delegate at the Democratic National Convention, believes the President has done more for peace In the Middle East and for the American Jewish Community than any president in the history of our country. Schaefer points out that nearly half of all the U.S. aid to Israel since that state came into being in 1948 has come during the Carter Administration. "And unlike previous Administrations," Schaefer said, "Carter has never tried to pressure Israel by threatening a cgtoff of funds. "It is both ironic and tragic that many Jews are turning their backs on a good friend." I. Usher Kirshblum, a prominent Zionist and rabbi of the Jewish Center of Kew Garden Hills (New York), who Is also
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president of the Queens Interfaith Clergy Council, agrees. "I am with Jimmy Carter In 1980 as I was In 1976," he said, "because I trust him and I believe him when he says he will not let Israel down In her hour of need." While doubts persist that there really is a "Jewish vote," the fact remains that when a visceral interest such as Israel is Involved, many Jews do tend to vote In a bloc. The question is whether they will be supportive of Carter in sufficient numbers to keep the states with the largest number of electoral votes in the Democratic column to assure his re-election. If the election were held today, President Carter would not be able to turn the tide in those states. With each passing day, however, his chances appear to brighten, especially as the Jewish community becomes aware that Ronald Reagan Is the favorite son of the Moral Majority and other right wing Christian groups. All in all, what are the President's chances now of recapturing Jewish voters? It is touch and go. One day, there are those whose anxieties and fears sway them to vote against Carter. The next day, many of them seem to come around to their traditional home In the Democratic Party. Then, there are days when Carter himself is not the issue, but what Reagan has said or done. One Democrat summed up his dilemma: "All along, It was not for whom I would vote, but who I would vote against. After the Christian groups' support of Governor Reagan, I must vote against him. I'll take another chance with Jimmy Carter. Maybe he'll do better in his second term." Whether there is still time for Jimmy Carter to regain the Jewish support he had In 197G will not be determined until November 4th. But this year, more than ever, that support could' mean the difference between victory and defeat.
Synagogue Shows Yiddish Film Beth Israel spokesman said. Among those appearing will be Herschel Bernardl, Paul Muni, Maurice Schwartz, Cella Adler, Isaac Bashevls Singer, Mcnashe Skulnik, Molly Picon and other celebrities as well. English narration is provided for those weak in Yiddish. An after-theater cafe will follow the movie serving light snack foods (bagel-cheese-lox sandwiches, etc., coffee and cold beverages). Movie tick-
ets may be purchased at the Synagogue office and at the door for $2.50. Snack food costs will be posted In the social hall.
Unhappy
bring more than 7000 U.S. Navy officers and men to Israel for a week of rest and relaxation. While the JFK Is welcome, political circles here can't help comparing this good will gesture with the more meaningful U.S.-Egyptlan Joint exercises.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) - I s r a e l i military and political circles are unhappy over the Joint U.S.-Egyptlan military exercises to be held late next month or early jn December. According to reports from Washington, 1400 American military personnel are due in Egypt to participate. Official reactions have been low keyed. Deputy Defense Minister Mordechal Zlporl observed that "the sending of American troops to Egypt was expected against the background of the developing pattern of relations between Egypt and the U.S. It Is a matter that concerns two nations friendly to us and we can do nothing about It." It was learned that the subject was raised during the U.S.-Israeli strategic talks here earlier this month. Israel Is preparing, meanwhile, for the good will visit of the giant American aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy at Haifa next week. The JFK and its escorts will
The Yiddish film "The Golden Age Of Second Avenue" will be presented at Beth Israel Synagogue on Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. The film is a classic of entertainment, and its cast of actors are household names in the world of Yiddish theater, a
Prisoners Released JERUSALEM (JTA) - T h e military governor of the Gaza Strip, Brig. Gen. Yitzhak Segev, ordered the release of 33 Arab prisoners as a gesture toward the Moslem population on the eve of the Moslem feast ofldAlAdha. The release was also regarded as a gesture of good will toward the Egyptians on the eve of the five-day state visit by President Yitzhak Navon beginning Oct. 26. Half of those released are,security prisoners, the others are criminals. But It was stressed that none was convicted of serious crimes. In addition, the governor reduced the sentences of 21 Arab prisoners.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26,2 P.M. EXHIBITION 1 P.M.
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October 24,1980
The Jewish Press
P»8»13
Lincoln Lights AZA100 ByBobWerthelm •AZA 100 has really been on move lately. We Just had a city-wide cultural Oct. 10 that was terrific. There was a service, then we saw a short film from 60 Minutes on Playing for Time. After, the film Sam and Magda Fried talked and answered questions. We would like to thank Sam and Magda Fried for coming. On the 18th of October we had a Rush at Howard Kader's. First we had dinner then watched a movie. It all went off very well. October 3, AZA 100 and Edlar are planning an all city cultural. November 8 Is our 25th annual Sweetheart Dance at Red Lion (Hilton). The band Is Bittersweet. Dinner is at 6:30, the dance at 8:30, processions at 11.
ning a costume party. This weekend should be enjoyable for everyone. Once a month there is a regional board meeting. All the presidents along with the regional board attends. At these meetings many things, go on but the main purpose is to compare ideas and problems in the chapters. Also, dates are picked for upcoming functions. Don't forget AZA 100 and Chaim Weizmann's dances on Nov. 8 and 28 respectively.
PLANTSALE M.Z. Yoshanah BBG Is having a plant sale. This event will take place on Oct. 26, at the JCC, at 10:30 p.m. The chapter would appreciate your support.
BBYO By Marti Rosenblatt end Bob Wertheim BBYO has been busy on the chapter level. Coming up in the near future, Kansas City BBYO Is coming to Omaha for a weekend. The weekend is A mid-day class in "The Oct. 24-26. For Friday night, Woman In Jewish Law" is services arc being planned. being offered for two more Saturday night M.Z. Is plan- weeks by Rabbi Jonathan Rosenbaum as a mini-course of the College for Jewish FamMany thanks to my be- ily Learning sponsored by the Jewish Cultural Arts Council.. loved family and do-
Jewish Law For Women
PERSONALS
voted friends for their concern and many kindnesses during my recent hospitalization and illness. I am. especially grateful to my dear friends at the Or. Sher Home, "Mollio's Older Adult Group," both chapters of my Mizrachi groups and my Beth El family. IDA POTASH. HAROLD KASIN wishes to express his appreciation for all t(io gifts, cards, donations and visits during his recent illness. _____ I would like to thank my family and friends for the gifts, donations, cards and colls during my recent hospitalization. MRS. HARRY Z. (SYLVIA) BERNSTEIN
The class will meet Wednesday, Oct. 29 and Nov. 5 at the Jewish Community Center at 12:30 p.m. and Is open to any member of the community. Rabbi Rosenbaum is conducting the class in an informal manner which allows for a question and answer period on a subject of interest to men as well as women. Sitter service will be available upon request.
SURPLUS JEEPS-CARS-TRUCKS available through government agencies. Many sell for under $200. Call 602-941-8060 ext. 1806 on how to obtain your surplus directory.
Skin care for every beauty profile.
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By Estelle Nathan Rosenberg The South Street Temple Adult Breakfast Program will meet once a month at the Temple. The first meeting was held Oct. 19, 10:15 a.m. in the Library-Media Center. The speaker was David Rapkin of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, of the Political Science department. His topic was "The Political Implications of the Arab-Israeli Situations Today." Coffee and bagels were served.
Aging Adds Staff Nurse
This year the South Street Temple is Instituting a monthly Sunday afternoon Jewish movie theater program. The first of these showIn order to better serve the ing on Oct. 26, at 12:15 p.m., older Jews of Omaha, an addi- will feature the movie, "Fiddltion has been made to the Bu- er On The Roof." This is open reau for the Aging staff of Vir- to the public and admission ginia Farber, R.N. (Mrs. Chi). will be free. As a registered nurse, her activities will Include home visThe South Street Fun Club Its, diet and medication infor- will be welcoming members to mation, blood pressure a Fantasy Island Costume screening, coordination of Party on Oct. 25, at the home home health services, and of Dr. and Mrs. Robert ShapiChal-Llne telephone reassur- ro, 7410 Old Post Rd. 8 at 7:30 ance In coordination with Seth p.m. Levy, Social Services Director The evening admission is a and Ben laub, Bureau Direc- tray of hors d'ouvres. For restor. ervations call Rodney and Mrs. Farber Is currently Pamela Ruzanlc, 475-1294 or working on her gerontology Bob and Dottle Shapiro, 489c e r t i f i c a t e within t h e 4872. Guidance and Counseling DePrizes will be given for the partment's masters program most outrageous and most at the University of Nebraska original costumes. at Omaha.. During the previous four The Tlfereth Israel Congreyears she was an instructor at gational Dinner and Herman Ctarkson Hospital's School of Glnsburg Memorial lecture Nursing, lecturing her stu- dinner will be held Nov. 2. Dindents on such diverse topics as ner will be held at 6 p.m. in the constipation, nausea, grief, social hall. Installation of offideath, and the psychology and cers will be held with Installaphysiology of aging. tion by Rabbi Mark Bisman. Call the Bureau at 451-7220 if Speaker will be Dr. Leon A. you or a relative or friend Jlcks, the topic: "American have been ill or hospitalized Jewry and Israel: The Dyand would like Mrs. Farber to namics and Tension of Partcall or visit. Arrangements for nership." Dr. Leon Jicks is the health aids such as walkers, director of the Lown Graduate wheel chairs, and commodes Center for. Contemporary can be made through the Bu- Jewish Studies at Brandels reau. University where he is an Associate Professor of Near Eastern and Judaic Studies. Reservations are $7 per person and should be in the Synagogue office by Oct. 22. ..
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The Lincoln Chapter of Hadassah. held its Pald-UpLuncheon Oct. 21 at the Tlfereth Israel Social Hall at 12:15 p.m. Chairpersons for the luncheon were Mrs. Sylvia Singer and Mrs. Dorothy Evnen with their circle assisting. Mrs. Ruth (Harry) Levlnson membership chairman announced the following new members to join the Lincoln Chapter: Sandra Arenson, Sandra Hockley, Jackie Gordon Beavers, Carol Sheln, Mmes. Germain (Ewald) Loventhal, Laurie (John) TavUn, Ann (Bernard) Wolf, transfers, Luba Strclsov, Paula (Greg) Bennett.
342-3144
Rita Finn
Rita Finn At Bureau
The Bureau for the Aging has announced that Its Department of Social Services has an Intern, Rita Finn, a senior at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, working to receive her Bachelor of Social Work degree. Mrs. Finn currently has an internship through December with the Bureau. She Is being supervised by Seth D. Levy, Mrs. Ruth Burke recently director of social services. Mrs. Finn Is working with visited with family and friends. She also attended, her older adults In the Omaha niece's Bat Mltzvah, a wed- Jewish Community and gainding and a family reunion in ing exposure to the many community based programs and New York. resources available to the elderly. She is currently assisting I Bluffs News | with the planning and organization of the Forums for the The Annual Donor Luncheon 1981 White House Conference of Council Bluffs Hadassah on Aging which will be sponhas been changed to Oct. 29 at sored in October and Novem12:30 p.m., at B'nai Israel Synber by the Bureau for the agogue, 618 Mynster St. Aging. Mrs. Finn will be studying a Dr. Leon Fellman of Omaha variety of alternative services will discuss his trip to Israel. for older adults during the reFor reservations call Mrs. mainder of her internship as Richard Gordon, 322-5418 or well as counseling residents at Mrs. Lloyd Krasne, 323-9172. the Dr. Sher Home.
Notice To Subscribers Leaving Omaha For the Winter Please make arrangements with the Post Office to let them know whether or not you desire the Jewish Press to be forwarded to your temporary address. The Jewish Press no longer will make address changes for less than a six month period. Thank you for your cooperation. J. B. Patton's Is now carrying the exciting
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The B'nai B'rith District Six Southwest Regional Council Meeting will be held Oct. 25 and 26. All events will be held at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, 3300 HoldrcgeSt. Saturday night dinner will be $9 per plate and Sunday brunch and installation $4 per
plate. Lincoln City Lodge B'nai B'rith members and wives are invited to a special program of Historical Interest. For reservations, call: Max Neiden —488-6131.
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The Jewish Press
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October 24.1980
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Perhift Players "Perfect1 By Yolanda Learner
Perfect seem to be the best way to describe the "Perhift Players" who entertained 350 people at the JCC Sunday afternoon. "A Taste Of Yiddish" consisted of a mixture of singing, poetry reading, Yiddish folk song, Interpretive dance, and short skits. The entire performance was done in Yiddish much to the pleasure of the audience who laughed and smiled while familiar words were spoken to them. Introducing the cast of the oldest Yiddish theater group In the United States, JCC president Jay Lerner recalled
when as a child he too performed with his mother, Bess Lerner, a member of the group. All the members of the cast live In Milwaukee, Wisconson and are proud to be a part of a group who will celebrate their 60th year in 1981, A special thanks went to Judi Rosenblatt, cultural arts director for her efforts, as well as co-chairmen Bobbi Lelbowitz and Barb Hurwitz.
Their committee members were Esther Wax, Judl Moore, Linda Dunn, Arlene Rlchman and Marv Perlman. The Perhift Players are striving to make Judaism a living reality through the perpetuation of "Ylddlshkelt" as The 1980 Joslyn Holiday no one knows what the future Brunches arc appearing more and more on weekend social Fair, a major fundralsing will bring, said Joseph Shut- calenders. When it's your turn to entertain the bunch for brunch, event sponsored by the Joslyn kin, who served as moderator begin with somthing that's tasty, like Fresh Vegetable Pizza. SeWomen's Association, will be for the group. lecting nutritious loods for your leisurely brunch will be fun! held on Nov. 5-6 at the Joslyn A reception following the Your guests will be hungry when they arrive so plan to greet Art Museum. The fair will fea- performance brought many them with a warm welcome and lots of food! ture "PRAIRIE TREASUR- happy faces as the cast mixed ES" — a collection of gifts for with the audience and ex- Serve Fresh Vegetable Pizza at your next brunch and your , sale inspired by the beauty of pressed their thanks for shar- guests will undoubtedly ask you for the recipe! Meal Crust; Nebraska and the talent of its ing their talent with the Com 2 t u p ! oll-purposo (lour people. '/i cup enriched corn moo I Omaha Jewish Community.
Having a Bunch for Brunch
Holiday Fair
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For corn meoi crust, combine Hour, corn meal, Parmesan che«*e and salt; cut In butter until mixture resemblos coarse crumbs. Sprinkle water by tablespoon full over Hour mixture, stirring until dough holds together. Kneod dough with heel of hand 2 to 3 times; shape to form ball. Wrap securely; chill at least J hour. Heat o w n io 475f. Oak* for U to 16 minute* or until light golden brown. Cool completely.
1212 So. 119th St.
For filling, beat together all ingredients until well blended. Drop by spoonfuls over cooied cruif; spread evenly to * d g « of crust. Cover with plastic wrap; chill at least 2 hours or up to 24 hours. for topping, overlap cucumber slices to form ring around edge of crust. Sprinkle egg whites to form V.-inch wide ring next to cucumber slice*. Arrange tomato halve*, cut side down, to form ring next to egg whites. Sprinkle eyg yolks over remaining center of pie; arrange olive slice* to form ring over yolks, (.over; chill 1 to 2 hour*, Cut Into thin wedges to t e r v e . M o k e * about 16 s#rvinyi.
Gourmet Dining Featuring Fresh Fish and Seafoods Continental Specialties Fine wines and cocktails Executive Chef: George Kokkalas
OPEN MON.-SAT. 5-11 Available Sundays for Wedding Receptions or Private Parties for 40 Guests or more.
Reservations Accepted 330-3700
it's cooking you'd "^ 'expect from Homemade specials that change each day of the week complement our regular menu items. Delicious entrees, super sandwiches, homemade soups, bread and desserts served in a comfortable, intimate atmosphere. For lunch or dinner daily until 11 pm, Friday and Saturday until 1 am.
grandmothers
Thurs. & Fri. Oct. 30 & 31
The best in live, country music.
Open nightly Tues.-Sat.
7401 MAIN—RALSTON
%nperial Palace Restaurant and Lounge
STEAK HOUSE
Authentic MandarinS Szechuen Cuisine
Ipatlalizlng lift
Steaks — Italian Cuisine Soafoodi-Fine Wines Luncheon Served Mon.-Frl. 11A.M.-2P.M.
Dinner Sorvod Mon.-Sat. S P.M.-11i30 P.M.
Sunday 12-11s30 P.M.
1020 N. SADDLE CREEK ROAD 90th &~W. Dodse • 82nd & L — Omaha 201 Sun Valley Blvd. — Lincoln
Fresh Haddock
(Next to the Rose Bowl)
Reservations Accepted 556-8050
Call Now l a Ros*rv« Our Now Parly facllltlM for lour Next Oalharlng Sminj Luncheon Mondtr tlwoujli Friday 11X-2JD Dinner Sunday through Thwitty SOT-HMD Friday indSiturrfaYHD-iitt)
Old Mill Shopping Center 108th and West Dodge Carry-Out Avallablo-496-1888
f ifi IT •> t-Ai —
•
October 24, 1980
Beef Barn
Cafe De Paris
Cimarron Room
In t h e Big Building a t »ho Stockyards
1228 South 6 t h
42nd & C e n t e r Top Level
Whore you eal as woll as do the families of ranchers and farmers who raise Iho livestock...and who can possibly do bettor than thai.
Restaurant Francois Reservations Only
Offers choice steaks and dally luncheons. For lighter meals there is a coffee shop.
Open daily MO p.m. Closed Sunday
nuw
Athenian Restaurant
Lunch! 11:30-2 Dinners 3-10:30 Closed Sunday
Mon.-Sat.6foU Cloted Sundays 344-0227
Authentic Greek Food with several Creek Dinner Spocialllos. O p e n 7 days a w e e k f o r . lunch a n d d i n n e r 397-0255
341-S720
Deano's
Hilltop House
The Drover
928 South 72 S t r e e t
The Jewish Press
Chu's 6455 C e n t e r Cantonese and American dishes are both featured. Complete Chinese food carry-out service is available. Mort.-Sot.il to 10:10 Sun. and Holldayi: Noon to WiJO Cloted Tuesday 553-6454
Dixie
Kitchen
2131 So. 73rd St.
4901 D o d g e
2405 So. 132nd S t .
7812 D o d g e
Featuring steakt. prime ribs, crab legs, homemade shoupt.
"Best food next to home" Complete family dinners. Private Party Rooms.
Specializing in Greek and Continental Cutting
Featuring Southern Fried Chicken, BarB-Que Ribs and Steaks, Salad Bar and a special each month.
Lunch and Dinner Tuoi.-Frl. 11:30-ti30 Sat. U-»; Sun. 11:10-7:10
Olnnorl Mon.-Sat. 5-11
Mon.-Sun. 11:30 to 10 Sunday brunch at 9:30
lunchi Mon-Frl. 11-2 p.m. Dinner: Sun.-Thurs. t to 11 p.m. Sat.&Sun.i-Midnlght 191-7440
Salvatore's My Mama's C o n t i n e n t a l Bistro
New York Times featuring live {an format. 14th & Jones 342-MAMA 731-4989
Hong Kong Hi»yM Hit of Council Bluffs Specializing in Chinese, Cantonese ond American food, including U.S. Choice steaks, seafood, cocktails and specials.
Frl., Sat. 11-10 Sun. 11-1, Closed Mon.
The Golden App\e
Italian Rlstoranto 4688 Loavonworth Authentic Northern t Southern Italian Cuisine. Seafood Wed.Sot.—Finest Vaol. LuncK«t 1130-2 p.m. Dinner Mon,-Thurs. 6-10 p.m. Frl.tSal. S-ll p.m.
Specialties include roast duckling. Veal Oscar ond Veal Scallopinl. Crepes ond fondues a favorite. Mon.-Thur*. 11 to 11. Fri.andSat.lltoi
(Op«i»W«y for print* earths of M-1M) 397-2818
353-1976
Jerico's 11732 W . Dodge RoadSpeciolixes in fine prime rib ond quality steaks. A broad wine selection ond "after dinnor drink" menu.
496-0222
7215 Blondo
8602 Maple
Spociolliing in Japanese and Cantonose dinners. Intimoto too rooms for 2 or more.
Featuring chicken and shrimp in a family atmosphoro. lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to 2 Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. S to 9. Frl. and Sat. S to 10 Sunday noon to 8:30
2615 So. 120th Food and Spirits lunch Is on event with original gourmet burgers and curlicue frios.
Gold Coast Lounge Best Western Omaha Inn
333-0500
Open Mon.-Sat. 4:30 Closed Sundays and Holiday* 779-4040
Mister C's Steakhouse 5319 N . 30 A collection of dining rooms that specialize in steaks and Italian dithet. "Strolling Strings" nitely. lunch: Mon.-Frl. 11 to J Dinners Mon.-Thun. S to 11 Fri. and Sat. 5 to midnight 451-1998
Paltani's
78th a n d D o d g e St.
4829 S. 24
90th a n d A r b o r 45th a n d C e n t e r A complete lunch and dinner menu wllh o special Mexican seloction. Breakfast served at Center St.
Crystal Tree Dining Room has complete dinnor menu ond cocktails. Outstanding a l l y o u c o n c a l lunch bullet.
Middlo European dishes featuring roast duck, roast chickon, Goulash, boef, dumplings and kraut. Walter Hocht new chef and owner Open 6 days a weak 11 to lilO Closed Monday
Mon.- Sat. 11 to midnight. Closed Sundays. 391-0191
553-6050
Ross* Steak House
Restaurant & Lounge 13325 Mlllard Ave.
8437 W . C e n t e r R d .
909 S. 72nd S t . The classic Omaha Steak House with fine quality aged beat. Smaller cuts for women available.
1 block! So. o f 112nd A I St. Enjoy pleasant family dining. Delicious fried chicken-tteaks-teafoodiItolian specialities-choice of 13 outtonding sandwiches. Children's menu available.
Sandwiches Spirits Open Mon.-Sat. tOilOa.rn.-llp.m
lonch: Mon.-Sat. 11 to 3. Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 5 to 1. Closed Sunday.
Open Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 11:10 a.m. 895-3895
393-9971
The Sternwheeler '
at t h e Blair Bridge Italian Food — Chicago Style on the banks of the Missouri. lobster-seafood-steaks-prime rib Evonlng specials Mon.-Thurs.
The New Tomahawk Inn U U Maple Omaha's finest prime rib. live Music Thurs.-Sat.
393-2030
Ramada Inn Central 7007 G r o v o r Fine dining nightly luncheon Buffet, 11 -2 Sunday Champagne Brunch, 9-1:30 opon 7 days a woek
Open 7 days a week at 5 p.m. 426-9994
A large menu of good food with many fish specials. Reservations honorea. Cocktails.
Old Nienna Cafe
Stockade
Shicker Place
108th & L
339-7400
Tues. thru Sunday " • ' Closed Monday
Harr's H i g h w a y 275, W a t e r l o o
733-7491
"Happy Hour" Mon.-Frl. 4 to I p.m. Free Horsd'oeuvros Wed. and Fri. live Music Tuei.-Sun. t p.m. to 1a.m.
The original Cliff'< chicken plus a wholesome variety of fresh vegetables.
393-5225
Neu/ToM/erlnn
393-5500
1 rnilo o a s t o f B l a i r
393-6811
Cliff's
lunch: Mcn.-Frl. 11:10 to i. Dinner: Mon.-Sat. 3:30 to 11. , Sunday: Noon t o t .
Umdwturvei'lM 333-1360
Mon.-Thurs. 11:10 fo 10 Frl. and Sat. 11:10 to 11 Sunday 4:10 to 9:10
11414 D a v e n p o r t fl blodu lo.oMMth I CW 8 i|
391-2457
The Omaha Brewery
7211 F a r n a m A complete Cantonese' as well as Mandarin, Hunan and 'Szechwon selection is featured, liquor, wine, and beer served.
Kenny's
393-1800
Jonesy's Dinner Den
The Great Wall
7205 Dodge Cocktail lounge and restaurant featuring steak and daily specials. Relish tray with dinner. Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 . Fri. and Sat. 11 to midnight Closod Sundays
Mon.-Sat. 11 to 11 Closed Sunday
Ml Fuji Inn
397-5049
•
8901 W. Dodge Road
366-1533
Mon.Sat.StoliilO Closed Sunday
Closed Sunday 1)0-5215
556-1717
393-8100
397-7030
Menice Inn 6920 Pacific An extensive menu with Steak and Spaghetti dominating. Many Italian Specialties. LunchsTues.Frl.lltoJ Dinners Toei.-Sat. S to 11:30 Sunday: Noon to 11:10 Monday: Closod 556-3111
The Jewish Press
P»0«16
October 24,1980
Varsity Blue-Star Basketball
Attention Teachers
Now's the time to start thinking about basketball. We stress fun, skills, participation and winning. The JCC Varsity BlueStar basketball program for 9-12 grade boys will start practice on Nov. 3, starting at 5:30 p.m. In the gym. The team will play an extensive season, competing against other teams and preparing for the annual Midwest Region Teenage basketball tournament in February sponsored by the Jewish Community Centers In the Midwest area. The; cost p«r player is $25 plus a $25 deposit for a uniform.
Teacher needed in JCC Preschool Department will be working with young children. College degree necessary. Part time position For Information contact
Marlen Frost. Preschool Director 334-8200, ext. 29
Coupon
25 cents
Congratulations
Volleyball for Fun
Marian Rubensteln, our J C C . Womens Health Club Center Members are invited Manager/Masseuse has just to play volleyball on Sunday been appointed Chairperson o( mornings at 10 a.m. and on Education for the Nebraska Mondays, Wednesdays and Chapter of the American MasFridays 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 sage Therapy Association. p.m. Bring a Center member friend and have a good time and get some exercise. Teams are divided evenly, everyone participates in these chooseup weekly games. Join us in the JCC gym any of the times and days that are convenient for you.
JCC 334-8200
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » •
•••••
j COMING SOON!
Sunday, Oct. 26 at2p.m. to4p.m. / UNO School of Health, Physical Education Er recreation Slide presentation of UNO-Hillside preventive medicine program
Measurement of body composition Measurement of body flexibility
Darkroom Donations Desired
25 cents
JCC Youth Dept. is looking for donations of darkroom equipment. Donations are tax deductible.
On Oct. 12 Club 56 met at the J.C.C. From here we went to the Kart Ranch on the Love Bus. When we got there we went go-carting, Bart Arnold drove off the path and almost sprained his ankle. Luckily he is o.k. Then we played miniature golf. We then went back to the J.C.C. and roasted hot dogs, Mark Epstein left his hot dog on the table and a big black standard Poodle came up and ate it. Mark was not happy about that. Next time we are going to Fontenelle Forest. People who went to the Kart Ranch were: Debbie Klrshcnbaum, Jay Gordman, Doug Horwlch, Melissa Stern, Jay and Debbie Malashock, Eight adult volunteers are giving an hour and a half of their Mike Kirkc, Rene Mitchell, Julie Kaiman, Scott Forman, Mark own time each Sunday afternoon helping to coach soccer In the Epstein, Julie Hackel, Maureen Kasln, Adam Bcssinger, Amy JCC Kick Soccer program for youngsters in Kindergarten Hclfeld, Dave Kenyon, Bart Arnold and Liz Stern. through Fourth grades. The JCC Athletic Committee and staff thanks the following volunteers: Louis Rotella, Carl Tichauer, Tim Kingston, Dennis Reserve this date on your calendar Paley, Allan Jacobs, Leonard Harper, Dave Kaplan and Joe Vetro.
25' coupon for current Center members good for 25' drink for Sun., Now. 2, Popcorn Playhouse performance o of "The Wizard of Oz" (only one per family and you must o present ticket stub with coupon) 2:30 p.m. in the JCC Au- o ditorium.
Adults Play
Special Program
Call 334-820- Ext. 35
Improve Swimming Skills
NOVEMBER
Now is the time to improve your child's swimming skills. The second session of fall swimming lessons begins on Nov. 2 and continue through Dec. 6. There is still space available in some classes. Call the JCC to register. The Aquatics Department also offers private lessons for those members who prefer individualized instruction. Lessons may be scheduled anytime when space, time and staff are available. Adults as well as children are welcome. Any members Interested may sign up for lessons in the pool office through Mikkl Crosby, the Aquatics Director.
INTIMEFORCHANUKAH
Balance the Board
AT THE J C C
CONTEMPORARYJEWELRY AND
JUDAICA ART FROM CHICAGO
WHEN YOU NEED SPECIAL CARE
by RICHARD BITTERMAN
<> <> Showing Nov. 11 & 12!! <>
\> ACT/SAT College Prep Course The JCC Youth Department is again offering the ACT/SAT college prep course. The course which will be taught by Mike Katz will assist students in preparing for their ACT/SAT exams. The course will begin Thursday, Nov. 13 and continue each Thursday through Dec. 18, The class will meet from 7:30-9:30, at the Center. JCC members may register immediately, non-member registration will open Nov. 3. Cost is $60 for members and $85 for.hon-members — cost includes study manual. Registration deadline is Nov. 10,1980. Youth Department registration — ACT/SAT college prep course Name Address _, Phone '. Enclosed Is check payable to JCC $_ Registration deadline is Nov. 10,1980
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ROBEAT A. RULIS for School Board Subdisf rict 12 Paid lor by Bull. Campaign for fchool Board, Bob AllleforJ, Chmfl.
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3621 Loavanvwrf h
34T-0330 (14Hourt«rvl»)
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